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• 50-Pluspagesinside expand onour boomer coverage, with stories on money, caregiving

parents and kids, pets, too.

session today on

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and other topics, plus an activities calendar,D2-3

• Today:Howboomers

• Parents &Kids includes programs

• Pets —they're part of your family,

• Parents' Guide to Moviesappears

thatare fun for

too. We'll continue

along with the

kids, aswell astoys and books,and stories for teensand grandparents,D4

publishing stories,

daily Advice 8

Your Pet, Adopt Me, briefs and a

Entertainment features,06

pets calendar,05

spend their money,01

What elSe iS inSide • Event Calendar, B2 • Comics & Puzzles, E3-4 • Business & Markets, CS • Your Business,C6 • Nation & World, A1-6

TODAY'S READERBOARD

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The fiscal cliff —Many business leaders are pushing for a deal to avoid the fiscal

as I ir e

cliff, even if it means raising

some taxes.A4

Safety's not cheap — Fires in garment factories in Bangladesh have killed more than 600 workers since 2005, but com-

panies involved say improving safety is too costly.A7

ln national news —Susan

Rice, U.S. envoy to the U.N.,

withdraws from consideration

How themoney was spent

to be nominated for secretary of state. Enter, John Kerry.A2 .o

Though no plan is in place to improve Mirror Pond, the city and

And a Wedexclusive-

recreation district have spent

Adopting a child is rarely a quick process. But in Guatemala, it can take up to five years.

bendbulletin.com/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Venezuela looks at life after Chavez By William Neuman New York Times News Service

CARACAS, Venezuela — The bottlenecks at a major port were so bad this year that Christmas trees from Canada were delayed for weeks, and when they did show up they cost hundreds of dollars. A government-run ice cream factory opened with great fanfare, only to shut down a day later because of a shortage of basic ingredients. And all of this took place

in a growing economy. Such frustrations are typical in Venezuela, for rich and poor alike. Yet President Hugo Chavez has managed to stay in office for nearly 14 years, winning over a significant majority with his free-spending of state resources and his abilitytopersuade Venezuelans that the Socialist revolution he envisions will make their lives better. Now that revolution is threatened. SeeVenezuela/A6

Ryan Brennecke iThe Bulletin

Silt buildup in the middle of Mirror Pond, seen in an aerial view Wednesday, has had those with a stake in it scratching their heads — and spending money — for years in search of a solution.

• It may be years before a steering commiteedecides on a solution for silt buildup By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

For six years, money has flowed from public agencies and private companies to solve the silt buildup that is creating mud flats in Mirror Pond. The Bend Park & Recreation District, City of Bend, Pacific Power and William Smith Properties Inc. spent nearly $86,000 since 2006 on work to help officials decide what to do, according to information provided by the city and park district. Yet the agenciesand companies represented on the Mirror Pond Steering Committee have not decided what to do, and it could be years

until a project to improve the pond gets under way. Work slowed last year, when the steering committee discovered that the study it had been planning would cost approximately $500,000. It was a sum no one was prepared to pay. The public and private partners had paid consultant Michael McLandress $48,000 for work that included a request for proposals and other groundwork. Then, earlier this year, the city and park district each pledged to spend $100,000 more on finding a solution. This includes paying for a different, less expansive analysis of options, and a public process to find out what the community wants. The park district also hired a project manager tooversee the public process to selecta preferred plan for Mirror Pond. SeeMirror Pond/A8

nearly $86,000 on the project. EXPENDITURES, BY FISCALYEAR • •

Project Management Legal fees • Consu lting

David Blair Bryant Lovlieu 8 Jarvis Consulting $435.60(2011) $2,500 (2006) $59. 40 (2012) r t$2,632 (2012)

Michael McLaudress Greg Blackmore $48, 000 $20,286.74 (2012) (20 11) Upper DeschutesWatershed Ceuucfl $11,769.08 (2009) Source: City ol Bend, Bend Park & Recreation District

Andy Zelgert i The Bulletin

SALEM — While discussing a possible tax deal for Nike, State Sen. Chris Telfer, R-Bend, asked Thursday why the legislation specific to the sportswear giant shouldn't be simply called, "the Nike bilL" "Let's just do it," Telfer said, to which the room let out a collective chuckle. "Let's make it one bill for Nike, get the recognition from Nike that yes, they will stay in Oregon." Lawmakers will meet today in a special legislative session, convened by Gov. John Kitzhaber, to consider passing a bill that would guarantee companies a locked-in corporate tax structure if they spend at least $150 million and create 500 jobs over a five-year period. The contract could last up to 40 years. Representatives of the Beaverton-based sportswear company met with the governor to ask him to convene a special legislative session to pass the legislation. Officials from Nike said they were being wooed by other states, were at capacity and were ready to expand. The discussion in a special legislative committee lasted more than three hours, with some pushing to narrow the bill, like Telfer, to avoid unintended consequences, and others advocating expanding it to include smaller businesses. Sunset dates were discussed, as was the issue of whether there was enough time — the governor announced the special session Monday — to properly vet the legislation. Those in favor of the bill include the governor, who called it "a big win" for the economy and maintained that it will not be costly to the state. The benefit, proponents said, is the company expands in Oregon with no revenue loss. Kitzhaber did request a change in one section of the bill. If left unchanged, the section would apparently exclude Intel from being able to take advantage of the proposed legislation, according to reporting by The Oregonian. SeeNike/A8

As deadline looms,states opt out of health insurancemarket By N.C. Aizenman The Washington Post

Republicans frequently denounce the health-care law as a dangerous overreach offederal power. But now Washington's role is expanding, and some conservatives charge that Repub-

TODAY'S WEATHER Light snow late High 35, Low 24

e oo<'oow Page B6 Oy@OW

licans have only themselves to blame. The vast majority of Republican-led states, faced with today's deadline to submit plans for running the insurance exchanges at the heart of the law, have opted instead to relinquish much or all of their control to the federal

government. Just 18 states and the District of Columbia say they plan to operate their own exchanges, which are slated to begin enrollment in October. In an additional 32 states, the exchanges will be run either entirely by the federal gov-

o p We userecycled newsprint

INDEX All Ages Df - 6 C lassified E1 - 6 D ear Abby 06 Obituaries Busines s/Stocks C7-8 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope 06 Sports Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal & StateBf -6 TV/Movies

ernment or a federal-state partnership. "If you believe in states' rights and you believe in state control, why would you cede that control?" asked Robert Laszewski, a prominent insurance industry consultant. See Health/A8

AnIndependent

85 C1-6 D6

Vol. 1 09, No. 349, 6 sections

88267 0232 9

A2 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

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NATION 4% ORLD SECRETARY OF STATE

ASSad lOSing, SayS RuSSia —The outlook for Syria's embattled president darkened considerably Thursday when his most

BI' OBS 0 0 0 IS cI BI' ICB Wl I'BWS

powerful foreign ally, Russia, acknowledged he was losing the strug-

By Mark Landler

her character, and an admirable commitment to rise above New York Times News Service the politics of the moment to WASHINGTON — P r esi- put our national interests first." dent Barack Obama k n ew By all accounts, Rice had before he picked up the phone been Obama's first choice on Thursday afternoon what to succeed Hillary Rodham Susan Rice, his ambassador to Clinton, though recently he the United Nations, was call- seemed to be signaling that ing about: She wanted to take her nomination was far from a herself out of the running for foregone conclusion. secretary ofstate and spare Her decision to withdraw, him a fight. which senior officials insist By acceding to Rice's reRice made without prodding quest, which she had conveyed from the White House, clears to White House aides the night the way for Obama to nomibefore, Obama averted a bitter, nate Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. potentially disruptive battle and chairman of the Senate with Republicans in Congress Foreign Relations Committee, at the start of his second term officials said. and at a time when his adminR epublicans s a y Ke r r y istration is struggling to reach would sail through a confira politically difficult deal on mation process, while several the federal budget. senators had vowed to block In a statement, the president Rice's nomination, citing what praised Rice and expressed his they said were her misleading regret over the withering critistatements about the Sept. 11 cism directedatherby Repubattack that killed four Amerilicans because of comments cans, including Ambassador she made in the aftermath of Christopher Stevens. the lethal attack on the U.S. By stepping aside, Rice will mission in Benghazi, Libya. allow Obama to present a full "While I deeply regret the slate of appointees to his nau nfair an d m i s leading a t - tional security team, as early tacks on Susan Rice in recent a s next week. A mong t h e weeks," he said, "her decision othercandidates forkey posts, demonstrates the strength of officials said, is former Sen.

gle against an increasingly coordinated insurgency and for the first time said it was making contingency plans to evacuate its citizens from the country, the Kremlin's last beachhead in the Middle East.

The Russian assessment, madepublicly by a top Foreign Ministry official in Moscow, appeared to signal a major turn in the diplomacy of the nearly 2-year-old conflict and presented new evidence that the Syrian president, Bashar Assad, was losing politically as well as militarily.

Chuck Hagel, R-Neb., for secretary of defense. Like Kerry, Hagel, a Vietnam veteran who opposed the Iraq war, would be supported by many of his former colleagues. Their nominations would also remove a major source of tension between the White House and congressional Republicans, w ho had expandedtheirattack on Rice from Benghazi to a broaderindictment ofher record as a policymaker on Africa, her rolein securing U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania that came under terrorist attack, and even her personal finances. Sen. Lindsey Graham, RS.C., and one of Rice's fiercest critics, said Thursday that he respectedher decision, but added in a statement that he planned "to continue worki ng diligently to get t o t h e bottom of what happened in Benghazi." In a letter she sent to Obama before her call, Rice attributed her decision to a recognition that "the confirmation process would be lengthy, disruptive and costly — to you and to our most pressing national and international priorities. The trade-off is simply not worth it to our country."

and Helene Cooper

Inquest told hoax victim hanged herself —A nursewas found hanging in her room threedays after she hadbeenduped by a hoax call from Australian radio hosts about the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge, a U.K. inquest was told. The case is being treated as an

apparent suicide. NurseJacintha Saldanhawas discovered hanging by a scarf from a wardrobe in her nurses' quarters Dec. 7 by acolleague and a member of security staff at London's King Edward Vll

Hospital, coroner's officer Lynda Martindill said Thursday. Police detective chief inspector James Harman said told the inquest at Westminster Coroner's Court that two notes were found at the scene and

another was found amongSaldanha's belongings. The radio hosts have been suspended and their show taken off the air.

Egyptian OppOSitiOnreSpandS —Twodays before aconstitutional referendum it considered boycotting, Egypt's secular opposition finally launched its "no" campaign Thursday in Cairo with

newspaper and TVads detailing the argument against the charter drafted by Islamist supporters of President Mohammed Morsi. The deadly violence and harsh divisions of recent weeks — combined

with the inability of most Egyptians to evencomprehend thedensely written 63-page document — have turned the vote into a stark choice on whether the largest Arab nation takes a serious step toward theo-

cratic rule. Photographer dies in fall —A man trying to take a photo from the top of Chicago's Intercontinental Hotel on Michigan Avenuedied Thursday after falling 22 feet down a smokestack, authorities said. It

took rescue crews four hours to removeNicholas Wieme,23. At one point, they cut through awall and wedged boards in the chute to keep him from falling farther.

Panel OKs dan on cellphone app — Aloophole that permits software companies to sell cyberstalking apps that operate secretly

on cellphones could soon beclosed by Congress. The software is popular among jealous wives or husbands because it can continuously track the whereabouts of a spouse.TheSenate Judiciary Committee approved a bill Thursday that makes it a crime for companies

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

to make andintentionally operate a stalking app. The legislation also would curb the appeal for such inexpensive andeasy-to-use programs by requiring companies to disclose their existence on a target's phone.

A QUICK MONEY FIX FOR GREECE

Judge CritiCiZed far rape remarkS —A Southern California judge is being publicly admonished for saying a rapevictim "didn't

Human Resources Traci Donaca ......................

put up a fight" during her assault and that if someone doesn't want sexual intercourse, the body "will not permit that to happen." The Cal-

TALK TO AN EDITOR

ifornia Commission on Judicial Performancevoted10-0 to impose a

Business ...................,........ 541 -363-0360 City Desk Joseph Ditzler.....541-363-0367 Community Life, Health

public admonishment Thursday, saying Superior Court Judge Derek

Johnson's comments were inappropriate and abreach of judicial ethics. Johnson,whoworksinOrangeCounty,madethecomments

JulieJohnson.....................541-383-0308 Editorials Richard Coe ......541-383-0353 Family, At Home Alandra Johnson................541-617-7860

in the case of a man who threatened to mutilate the face and genitals of his ex-girlfriend with a heated screwdriver, beat her with a metal

baton and madeother violent threats before committing rape, forced

GD! Magazine Ben Salmon........................541-383-0377 News Editor Jan Jordan....541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey......541-383-0366 SporlsBill Bigelow.............541-383-0359

oral copulation and other crimes.

Chinese plane draws protest —A Chinesemilitary surveillance plane entered what Japan considers its airspace near disputed islands on Thursday, the Japanese Defense Ministry said,

TALK TO A REPORTER

an escalation in an already tense standoff over the territory. Japan

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scrambled fighter jets in response, but the Chinese plane left before they arrived, according to Japanese authorities. The ministry said

the plane's incursion was the first known violation of Japanese airspace by aChinese plane since it began keeping records some 50 years ago. China considers the airspace its own, because it is laying claim to the islands that Japan hascontrolled for decades. TeXaS OffiCerS Charged —Federal prosecutors announced charges Thursday in McAllen, Texas,against four officers from a

Geert Vanden Wilngaert/The Assoaated Press

British Prime Minister David Cameron, left, laughs as he speaks Thursday with, from right, Finland's

summit in Brussels. In one whirlwind morning, the European Union nations agreed on the foundation of a

South Texas anti-drug task force who they say took thousands of dol-

Prime Minister Jyrki Tapani Katainen, GermanChan-

full-fledged banking union andGreece's euro partners

lars in bribes to guard large shipments of cocaine. Theofficers were members of the "PanamaUnit," which is a joint task force between

cellor Angela Merkel and Estonia's Prime Minister Andrus Ansip during a round table meeting at an EU

approved billions of euros in bailout loans that will prevent the nation from going bankrupt.

the two agencies that targets drug trafficking, according to prosecutors. — From wire reports

pde,

Court says CIA detained wrong man By Nicholas Kulish New York Times News Service

BERLIN — A German man who was mistaken for a terrorist and abducted nine years ago won a measure of redress Thursday when the European Court of Human Rights ruled that his rights had been violated and confirmed his account that he was seized by Macedonia, handed over to the CIA, brutalized and detained for months in Afghanistan. In a unanimous ruling, the 17-judge panel, based in Strasb ourg, France, found t h at Macedonia had violated the European Convention on Human Rights' prohibition on torture and inhuman or degrading treatment, and ordered it to pay him about $78,000 in damages. It was the first time a court had ruled in favor of the man, Khaled el-Masri, 49, in a case that focused attention on the CIA's clandestine rendition program, in which terrorism suspects were transported to third countries for interrogation. The decision, which Amnesty International hailed as "a historic moment and a milestone in the fight against impunity," is final and cannot be appealed. The CIA declined to comment.

SEVENTH MOUNTAIN RsSORT

DINING I K

MI O N ' LUDVI'E

I NN OF THE SEVEN T H M OUN T AI N C O N D O M I N I U M S

N ORTH W E ST CONT E M P O RA RY

Offering turnkey rentals or primary residence. Pools, spas, ice rink, golf next door or head to Mt. Bachelor. Sweeping views and a desirable lifestyle. $69,000 CALL LISA KIRBS AT 541-480-2576. MLS:201200489

This 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 3259 sq. ft home sits on a onethird acre lot backing co the ri ver trail. Bamboo floors, steam shower, theater room

and more. $597,000. CALL KIM WARNER AT 541-410-2475. MLS:201207002

WARNER !

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MATURE TREES AND PRIYACY

I 90 ACRE HORSE PROPERTY... Less than I mile from city limits. 2160 sq. ft. 2 bedroom. 2 bathhome. Several outbuildings including barn with indoor arena. 3 tax lots 120 acres in th e U r ban Reserve. $620,000

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on this .27 acre loc in the heart of Bend. Full finished walk ouc basement, with 2876 sq. fc. and 5 bedrooms, 2.75 baths. $249,900 CALL

TAMMY SETTLEMIER AT MLS:201203991

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I. EQIIR HOUSNG WPCRIUNM

•

I .

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's s Friday, Dec.14, the 349th day of 2012. There are 17 days left in the year.

CUTTING EDGE

DISCOVERY

HAPPENINGS •

In Salem —A coalition of labor unions, schools advocates and community organizations will hold a news conference in

response to Gov.Kitzhaber's push for continued Nike tax

breaks. TBlkS gO OO — Negotiations between the National Hockey

League, its players association and federal mediators are scheduled to continue al-

though no progress hasbeen reported in efforts to end a lockout.

•

sei mini-s is sen ac Os ace What the U.S. military's top-secret version of the space shuttle is doing up there remains classified. Speculation includes everything from shadowing a Chinese satellite (unlikely, says one expert) to intercepting transmissions from terrorist training sites.

HISTORY Highlight:In1962, the U.S.

space probe Mariner 2 passed Venus at a distance of just over 21,000 miles, transmitting information about the planet, such as its hot surface tem-

peratures and predominantly carbon dioxide atmosphere. In1799, the first president

of the United States, George Washington, died at his Mount

Vernon, Va., home atage67. In1819, Alabama joined the Union as the 22nd state. In1861, Prince Albert, hus-

band of QueenVictoria, died at Windsor Castle at age 42. In 1911, Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen and his team became the first men to reach the South Pole, beating out a British expedition led by Robert Scott. In1918, "II Trittico," a trio of

one-act operasbyGiacomo Puccini, premiered at New

York's Metropolitan Opera House. In1936, the comedy "You Can't Take It With You" by

George S. Kaufmanand Moss Hart opened onBroadway. In1946, the United Nations

General Assembly voted to establish U.N. headquarters in New York. In 1961, a school bus was hit

by a passenger train at a crossing near Greeley, Colo., killing 20 students. In 1972, Apollo 17 astronauts Harrison Schmitt and Eugene

Cernan concluded their third and final moonwalk and blasted off for their rendezvous with

the command module. In1975, six South Moluccan extremists surrendered after holding 23 hostages for12 days on a train near the Dutch town of Beilen.

In1981, Israel annexedthe Golan Heights, which it had seized from Syria in1967. In 1986, the experimental aircraft Voyager, piloted by Dick

Rutan and JeanaYeager,took off from Edwards Air Force

Base in California onthe first non-stop, non-refueled flight around the world.

By Marcia Dunn

Up, up andaway

The Associated Press

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The military's small, top-secret version of the space shuttle rocketed into orbit Tuesday for a repeat mystery mission, two years after making the first flight of its kind. The Air Force launched the unmanned spacecraft Tuesday hidden on top of an Atlas V rocket. As if on cue, clouds quickly swallowed up the rocket as it disappeared out over the ocean. It is the second flight for this original X - 37B s p aceplane. The craft circled the planet for seven months in 2010. A second X-37B spacecraft spent more than a year in orbit. These high-tech mystery machines — 29 feet long — are about one-quarter th e s i ze of NASA's old space shuttles and can land automatically on a runway. The two previous touchdowns occurred in Southern California; this one might end on NASA's three-mile-long runway once reserved for the space agency's shuttles. The military i sn't saying much if anything about this new secret mission known as OTV-3, or Orbital Test Vehicle, flight No.3. In fact, launch commentary ended 17 minutes into the flight and a news blackout followed. But one scientific observer, J onathan McDowell o f t h e Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, speculates

The X-37B, an unmanned space test vehicle for the U.S. Air Force and the smallest orbital plane flown to date, has been launched on a classified mission. Two angled tail fins

p- ~

+~/

Atlas vrocket launchestheX-378

What we know • X-37B is a reusable, Height robotic vehicle; this 9 ft. 6 in. (2.9 m) is its third mission Length • Solar-powered; 29 ft. 3 in. (8.9 m) designed to stay in orbit Wingspan up to 270 days 14 ft. 11 in. (4.3 m) • Can re-enter Earth's Weight atmosphere and land with :' no pilot 11,000 lb. (4,989 kg) Source: NASA, U.s. Air Force

ally do," he said. The beauty of a r eusable spaceplane is that it can be launched on short notice based on need, McDowell said. What's i m portant a b out this flight is that it is the first reflight. "That is pretty cool," McDowell said, "reusing your s pacecraft after a r u n w ay landing. That's something that has only really been done with the shuttle." thespaceplane iscarrying senNow retired museum pieces, sors designed for spying and NASA's space shuttles stretch likely is serving as a testbed for 122 feet long, and have 78-foot future satellites. He dismisses wingspans andweights of more rumors of "exotic ideas" for the than 170,000 pounds. They X-37B as weaponry or shadow- were launched, from 1981 to ing a Chinese satellite. 2011, with two strap-on booster While acknowledging he rockets and an external fuel does not know what the space- tank feeding three main enplane is carrying, McDowell gines. The X-37B wingspan is said on-board sensors could 15 feet, and the 11,000-pound, be capable of imaging or inter- Boeing-built vessel requires cepting transmissions of elec- the United Launch Alliance's tronic emissions from terrorist hefty Atlas V for hoisting. It is training sites in Afghanistan or solar powered. other hot spots. "All the sorts of The two previous secret Xthings that spy satellites gener- 37B flights were in 200-plus-

a Shuttle

mile-high orbits, circling at

roughly 40-degree angles to the equator, as calculated by amateur satellite trackers. That means the craft flew over the swatch between 40 degrees or so north latitude and 40 degrees or so south latitude. That puts Russia's far north out ofthe spaceplane's observing realm, McDowell noted. "It might be studying Middle Eastern latitudes or it might just be being used for sensor tests over the United States," he sald. McDowell speculates that this newest flight will follow suit.

Distant galaxyregains title asoldest in universe By Alicia Chang

OntheWed

The Associated Press

L OS ANGELES — A galaxy once considered the oldest has reclaimed its title, scientists reported Wednesday. Poring through Hubble Space Telescope photos, the team recalculated the galaxy's age and determined it is actually 13.3 billion years old — not a mere 13.2 billion. The dim galaxy f i l led with blue stars was first noticed last year by a different group of researche rs, who also used t h e workhorse telescope to make the p r evious age e stimate. It r e i gned a s the most ancient galaxy observed until last month when it was knocked off its perch by another distant galaxy. N ow it's back o n t o p after the team used a longer exposure time to get a clearer view of the earliest and far-off galaxies. Seeing the most distant galaxies is like looking back in time and this one existed when the universe was in its infancy — about 380 million years old. M ore observations are needed to confirm the result, but astronomers think it's the best candidate to date. B esides r e f ining t h e galaxy's age, they found six more early ones. "People have found one object here an d t h ere," but never so many early galaxies, s ai d R i c h ard Ellis, an a stronomer at the California Institute of Technology who led the new work. T he findings w i l l b e published in t h e A s t r ophysical Journal Letters. Scientists are e x cited

www.nasa.gov/ hubble

about the bounty o f e a r ly galaxies, which should help refine theories about the formation of the first stars and galaxies. Astronomers think galaxies started appearing about 200 million years after the Big Bang, the explosion believed to have created the universe 13.7 billion years

ago. Our Milky Way — one of hundreds of b i l l ions of galaxies — formed about 10

billion years ago. The new study adds further evidence that galaxies formed gradually over several hundred million years and not in a single burst. " We want t o k n o w o u r cosmic roots, how things got started and the origins of the galaxies that we see nowadays," said Harvard University astrophysicist Avi Loeb, who had no role in the latest research. Launched in 1990, Hubble has consistentlypeered back in time to reveal ancient and distant objects. The farther away something is, the longer it takes for its l ight to travel to Earth, which scientists use to estimate its age. As far back as Hubble can see, it still can't capture the e arliest galaxies. That j o b is left to its more powerful successor, the James Webb Telescope, to be launched in 2018.

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ScienceNOW

sexual assaults of two sisters.

Yes, maggots are creepy, crawly, and slimy. But that slime is a remarkable healing balm, used by battlefield surgeons for centuries to close wounds. Now, researchers say they've figured out how the fly larvae work their magic: They suppress our immune system. Maggots are efficient consumers of dead tissue. They munch on rotting flesh, leaving healthy tissue practically unscathed. Physicians in Napoleon's army used the larvae to clean wounds. In World War I, American surgeon William Baer noticed that soldiers with maggot-infested gashes didn't have the expected infection or swelling seen in other patients. The rise of penicillin in the 1940s made clinical maggots lessuseful,but they bounced back in the 1990s when antibiotic-resistant bacteria created a new demand for alternative treatments. In 2004, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved maggot therapy as a prescription treatment. Although anecdotal reports suggested that maggots curb inflammation, no one had scientifically tested the idea.

(Mark Goudeauwas tried in 2011 for the slayings of eight women and a man in 20052006; he was convicted and

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33. Actress VanessaHudgens is 24. — From wire reports

So a team led by surgical resident Gwendolyn Cazander of Leiden University Medical Center in the Netherlands siphoned samples of maggot secretions from disinfected maggots in the lab and added them to donated blood samples from four healthy adults. The researchers then measured the levels of so-called complement proteins, which are involved inthe body's inflammatory response. Every blood sample treated with m a ggot secretions showed lower levels of complement proteins than did control samples — 99.9 percent less in the best case, the team reports in thecurrent issue of Wound Repair and Regeneration. For good measure, the team tested the maggot secretions again after a day, a week, and a month to determine their shelf life. They also boiled some. To their surprise, the secretionswere more effective after boiling and lost no potency after sitting on the shelf for a month. It's not surprising that maggot secretions would suppress the immune system, Cazander says. Otherwise, the larvae would probably be attacked by the body.

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

IN FOCUS: FISCAL CLIFF

s us oi a ea, even i some axes o u By Steven Mufson and Juliet Eilperin The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — With corporate tax rates and tax breaks up for grabs, chief executives

are personallystepping forward to lobby Congress and the White House on taxes, seeking to set priorities while conceding that some taxes will have to

go up. The business executives, while u n enthusiastic about higher taxes, say that avoiding the "fiscal cliff" is their No. I priority and that many other key issues can be taken care of in broader tax reform negotiations they hope would take place next year. "Most havefocused less on the particulars of a tax agreement and more on just the need to get something done to provide certainty," said Rep. Chris Van Hollen of Maryland, the ranking Democrat on the House Budget Committee. The executives have been coming in waves, starting with a group brought in by Democrats last week to help push Republicans closer to making a deal. Although many of them supported GOP p residential candidate Mitt Romney, who opposed tax hikes, the executives are now ready to swallow higher rates for the wealthy and are leaning on both parties to compromise. "The idea that you're going to go over the cliff and work it out later, that is not really thinking about your customers," said Nicholas Akins, chief executive of Midwest utility giant American Electric Power. On Tuesday, more than 160 chief executivesfrom major companies signed a letter organized by the Business Round-

table pledging support for a "compromise" that would "result in market-credible spending reductions and revenue growth." On W e dnesday, s everal hedge fund executives met with White House aide Valerie Jarrett to discuss how to resolve the budget dispute, according to a person familiar with the meeting. Power-generation c o m panies jumped in, too, and unlike many groups they offered specifics. The chief executives from half a dozen of the nation's biggest utilities met Wednesday with Gene Sperling, head of the White House's National Economic Council, and fanned out to see 11 key members of the Senate in an effort to make sure new tax rates on dividends do not exceed the rates on capital gains. Both are now taxed at a 15 percent rate. A stalemate in talks about the fiscal cliff would mean that dividends start being treated as ordinary personal income taxable at the top marginal rate. That in turn would make it harder for utilities to raise capital for i nvestment, they said,and discourage retirees and others from buying utility stocks for substantial and steady dividends. But the executives said they would be satisfied if the rate for both dividends and capital gainswere raised to 20 percent, the level that has the support of the Senate Finance Committee and that would maintain parity between the two. Meanwhile, the A merican Wind E n ergy A s s ociation, which is seeking an extension of the production tax credit for wind farms, on Wednesday laid out a plan that would phase out subsidies to the industry by 2018. The group said that the f ull 2 .2-cents-a-kilowatt t a x creditshould be extended one more year then be ratcheted down 10 p ercentage points a year until 2017, then hold steady at 60 percent of current levels during 2018, and then

Boehner tries to contain defections on far right W ASHINGTON — House Speaker John

Boehner moved Wednesday to maintain

three weeksaway.

chooses its next speaker.

cism Boehner is facing on conservative

Without a deal, hundreds of billions of dollars in automatic tax increases and spending cuts will kick in next month, possibly dragging the nation back into

"The biggest impediment right now is the speaker's ability to get a decent number of Republican votes for an agreement," said Rep. Chris Van Hollen

talk radio and lnternet outlets, in part for moving toward the president on taxes, in part for embracing a purge that removed four Republicans who consistently dis-

of Maryland, the leadDemocrat on the House Budget Committee. "I'm getting increasingly concerned that one of the reasons the speaker is de-

sented from leadership positions of com-

recession. But the House's most conservative members vowed to voteagainst any deal chafed at his leadership and somepragmatists pressed for quickaccommodation that raises taxes, openly challenging the speaker's authority. Rep. Jeff Landry on tax rate increases onthe rich. of Louisiana, defeated in aHouserace Other lawmakers and aides to the Republican unity on deficit reduction talks as lawmakers on the far-right openly

both in the leadership and in the broader Republican conference, remain strongly

unified behind Boehner as he tries to reach suggested that Boehnerwas dragging his a deal with President Barack Obama to feet on deficit talks to avoid striking a deal

a small portion of the HouseRepublican Conference, but their public anger is

stave off a potential fiscal crisis less than

striking. It also reflects a storm of criti-

before January, whenthe Houseformally

With less than three weeks to go before the production tax credit expires, wind manufacturers and their suppliers have laid off workers and shut down facilities. More t h an 3,000 layoffs have been publicly announced, according to AWEA's chief economist, Liz Salerno, who added that they "may be the tip of the

corporations, published a fullpage advertisement in The Wall Street Journal on Wednesday warning of "significant negative economic employment and social consequences" for going over the fiscal cliff. The ad, which reprinted the letter sent by chief executives the day before, urged lawmakers "to turn political swords into governing iceberg." plowshares" and take immediAkins, the AEP chief execu- ate action. tive, said his firm has seen inThe ad said that Congress dustrial use of electricity fall for needs to agree to "more revthe first time in nine quarters. enue — whether by increasing He said the economy was "ten- rates, eliminating deductions or uous at best." some combination thereof," and Akins added that AEP is that the administration should scaling back spending and bol- to agree to "larger, meaningful stering its cash position. "We've structural and benefit entitlebeen working to shore up our ment reforms and spending rebalance sheet ... to make us ductions that are a fiscally restronger," he said."O n the heels sponsible multiple of increased of 2008, we learned not to over- revenues." extend ourselves, and we don't Though the executives have need thissecond event.We've joined to urge a deal to avoid the pared back as much as we fiscal cliff, agreement on corpocan." rate tax measures remains eluThat fearofthe adverse con- sive. Multinationals care a lot sequences offailing to reach a about the treatment of overseas deal has mobilized executives profits, Van Hollen said, while in a way rarely seen. U.S.-based man u f acturers The Business Roundtable, want to protect domestic manuwhich represents leading U.S. facturing incentives.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN A S

TODAY'S READ: WASHINGTON AND LEE'S CODE

Liniversit Lisest e onors stem, an stress vanis es By Nick Anderson The Washington Post

LEXINGTON, Va. — At many colleges during finals week, students chug coffee in all-night cram sessions and worry about grueling schedules of back-to-back tests. Professors andteachingassistants circle exam rooms in an often fruitless quest to deter those tempted to cheat. Here at Washington and Lee University, an honor system rooted in Gen. Robert E. Lee's vision of the gentleman scholar means the campus is far more relaxed than the norm. Students choose when they want to take their finals, and faculty members leave them entirely u n monitored during the tests. This degreeoftrust,experts say, is a rarity in higher education and offers a counterpoint in the national debate about academic security. Schools across the country are wrestling with questions about cellphone access in exam rooms, Internet-facilitated plagiarism and identity verification for online students. This y ear, Harvard University faced a widely p ublicized c heating scandal involving student collaboration on take-home tests. Elements of W a s hington and Lee's methods can be found elsewhere. The U n iversity of Virginia and others have well-known honor systems. Many professorschoose not to proctor exams. But few schools replicate the format used here, with undergraduate final exams that are selfscheduled and unproctored. Haverford College, in Pennsylvania, has a similar testing system. "It gives us a lot of independence and a lot of leeway," Jackie Calicchio, 20, a thirdyear student f rom F l orida, said after she returned a history test Monday afternoon at Washington and Lee's Newcomb Hall. She dismissed any suggestion that th e c u lture of trust might invite abuse. "I

Bonnie Luck, an administrative assistant at Washington and Lee University's Williams School of Commerce in Lexington, Va., receives an American politics final exam from student Kate

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"I would trust a Washington and Lee alum with anything I own. I'm sure there are alums that are bums, no question. But the ones I've met

are all good (people)." — Donald McCabe, Rutgers professor who has studied cheating

.unArn M

Feeser. Stephanie Gross The Washington Post

Calicchio said. "None of us want to disappoint each other. If somebody cheats, it's an insult to the entire community."

One-strike rule The rule here is simple and u nbending: one strike a n d you're out. Though faced with that severe p u nishment, s t udents do cheat from time to time at Washington and Lee. The 2 ,200-student p r i vate u n i versity in the Great Valley of Virginia makes no pretense of having reached academic utopia. Every year, a few students are forced to withdraw from the school after being found

guilty of lying, cheating or stealing under the student-run honor system. This week, a notice on campus bulletin boards revealed that a student who plagiarized a biology paper had left the school. "In the student's defense," the public notice said, "he/she said that he/she was under an i m mense amount of stress from events beyond his/her control that made it difficult for him/her to think

clearly."

Donald McCabe, a professor of management at Rutgers, the state university of New Jersey, who has studied cheating in higher education, estimated that there are at least highly doubt any of my peers 25 collegeswith honor codes would take advantage of it," or systemsbut probably fewer

than 100. He said Washington and Lee's version is known as one of the most expansive and successful. "I would trust a Washington and Lee alum with anything I own," McCabe said. "I'm sure there are alums that are bums, no question. But the ones I've

bowed out of major scholarship athletics. "It was a fairly profound decision," university President Kenneth Ruscio said. "It was controversial and defining for the institution."

met are all good (people)."

Nowadays, honor is a selling point for the school, perhaps as powerful for recruiting as its tranquil campus, with a series of academic halls that form the historic Colonnade facing the chapel where Lee is buried. Trust runs so deep that students often leave backpacks, textbooks, cellphones and laptops for hours or even days on open desks in a publicly accessible library, assuming that their belongings will be there when they return. Details of exam procedures vary from building to building, but the essence of the finals week protocol — which

The university, which traces its history to the founding of a classical academy here in 1749, was named for George Washington after the nation's first president endowed it in 1796 with a $20,000 gift of stock. Lee, who was president of the college after the Civil War ended in 1865 until his death in 1870, is credited with articulating a statement on honor that still resonates. "Young gentleman, we have no printed rules here," Lee told a student named Wallace Colyar in 1866. "We have but one rule, and that is that every student must be a gentleman." Officials point to a cheating scandal in 1954 as a turning point for the university. Two football players were discovered thatyear to have cheated on a geology quiz. They then "blew the whistle on others," according to a 1998 alumni magazine article, revealing that some f ellow s t udents had access to master keys to professors'offices and stole and duplicated quizzes. The university, in the aftermath,

Selling point

officials say has been in place since at least 1970 — is the same across campus: Students have three-hour windows in the morning and afternoon during which to take exams. They choose when they want to do so for each class. In Newcomb Hall's Room 105, a history department administrative assistant, Jennifer Ashworth, keeps a crate of about 300 manila envelopes stuffed with exams. Shortly before 2 p.m. Monday, Ashworth asked students to form two lines to pick up the tests. About 35 students, many clutching water bottles and coffee mugs, signed in on a spiral notebook, received their tests and dispersed to various spots in the building to take them. The exams were due

back by 5 p.m. Theodore DeLaney, chairman of th e h istory department, said he once taught at a public university in another state wherethere were often questions about whether students were inventing tales of the death of a friend or relative and the sudden need to attend a funeral, in order to buy time to study for a t ough exam. "You hear the same story three times in a row," DeLaney said, "the level of trust disappears.

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I don't deal with that kind of stuff here. It's a real joy." Larry Hurd, a biology professor, said he spent years at a large public university "walking around the (testing) room, seeing if students had cheat sheets. I hated it." But he was resigned to proctoring as a necessary evil. W hen H ur d a r r i ved a t Washington and Lee two decades ago, he considered stories about honor and testtaking trust to be malarkey: "I didn't believe any of it. 'No way that's true.'" Now Hurd is a believer. Student-faculty relations, he said, are based on t r ust. "We're not enemies here. It's not us against them. There's an implied conflict when you monitor an exam. I feel relaxed."

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

A star pianogainsvalue, astime goesby By James Barron New Yorlz Times News Service

Efrain Gonzalez/ Miraflores Press Office via The Associated Press

VenezuelaPresident Hugo Chavez has named Vice President Nicolas Maduro, center, his political successor. Maduro, flanked by Oil Minister Rafael Ramirez, left, and National Assembly President Diosdado Cabello, addresses the nation Wednesday on live television, saying Chavez will face a "complex and hard" process after undergoing his fourth cancer-related surgery in Cuba.

Venezuela

leaders,even some with more market-friendly policies. Continued from A1 Still, Chavez's movement is Chavez's fight with cancer as much about ideas and symhas made his health precari- bols as material gains, and ous enough that before un- he has given a whole class of dergoing surgery this week people that was once ignored he designated a successor for a sense that their problems the first time, saying that Vice matter. President N i colas M a d uro If Chavez is unable to start should lead in his place if he his new six-year term Jan. 10, cannot continue. if he steps down after that or if But as the undisputed head he dies, new elections will take of his r evolutionary move- place. He has named Maduro ment, known as Chavismo, as his chosen candidate. Chavez makes virtually al l For the opposition, a new major government decisions election so soon after its stingand bullies both allies and ing defeat in the presidential opponents to keep them in contest in October would seem line. Top government officials a golden opportunity. It has speak of him as their father. never been able to beat Chavez During his most recent presi- in a head-to-head race, but its d ential campaign t hi s f a l l candidates have often done he frequently stirred crowds well against other members of with the shout: "Chavez is Chavez's party. revolution!" Many doubt that any suc- A Chavismo divided cessor will b e a s a dept at But Chavismo, too, has its f ostering support amid t h e factions, and Saturday, Chavez nation's economic problems, staged an intense effort to enwidespread corruption, ram- force unitybefore his operapant crime and daily hassles tion. Appearing on television — raising the question of what to name Maduro as next in will become of Chavez's move- line, he pointed to a sword that ment without him. once belonged to Simon Boli"There's just nobody within var, the independence leader Chavismo who can remotely whom Chavez venerates, and match Chavez's capacity to asked for "all the support of connect toVenezuelans," said the people." Michael Shifter, president of The factions within ChavisInter-American Dialogue, a mo follow tw o b r oad diviresearch group in Washing- sions. There is a civilian wing, ton. "What ties it together is which includes Maduro, that is loyalty and a personal attach- strongly committed to the soment to Chavez, and that's cialist-inspired program. And very weak. That's not a very there is a faction linked to the solid foundation." military, which puts nationalism ahead of socialism. There Devoted supporters are other groups, too, includOn Wednesday, with a grim ing the government-run oil face, Maduro implied that the industry and a group of entrepresident's condition was in- preneurs who have gotten rich deed serious, warning the na- off government contracts and tion to prepare for "the hard, connections. "Now comes the internal complex and difficult days" ahead. It is a b itter pill for power struggle," said Luis La many Chavez supporters to Torre, a supporter of Chavez swallow. from Carupano, an eastern "We don't n eed a nother city. president; we need him," Reina For all of Chavez's internaMocoa said. tional clout, especially among A fervent Chavez follow- other leftist governments in er, Mocoa, 50, was given an the region, these domestic poapartment in a new govern- litical relationships may prove m ent-erected building t h i s the most difficult to manage year.Firstthere was no water. without him. After all, Maduro Then the plumbing leaked. A has servedas foreign minister design flaw causes the apart- for sixyears and is well known ment to flood when it rains. for promoting Chavez's often But her ire was never directed contentious foreign policy, inat Chavez. cluding forging close relations "He gives orders, but they with countries like Iran and don't do the things as he wants Syria. them done," Mocoa said,reSome analysts expect little flecting a common perception to change on the international that Chavez's subordinates are front with Maduro at the helm, corrupt or inept, and that many except perhaps a t h a w ing of the country's problems can in relations with the United be attributed to greedy capital- States because he is considists. "It's not his fault." ered more open to dialogue. She said she was willing to give Maduro a chance to prove Chavez'slegacy himself. But not all Chavez If Chavezdoes indeed leave supporters feel that way. office, whoever replaces him "I only want Chavez," said will face a series of economic Agustin Gutierrez, 53, in Cu- challenges. Most economists mana, an eastern city, adding predict growth will slow next that he did not trust Maduro to year, and some foresee a recarry on "the revolution." cession,after a year marked "There cannot be Chavismo by a huge jump in government without Chavez," he said. spending aimed a t g e tting C havez's own r e cord i s Chavez re-elected. An eventumixed. After doing little to al devaluation of the currency, address a deep housing short- the bolivar, seems likely, and age, he has given away tens of many also expect a rise in the thousands of homes, but the already high i n flation rate. rush to build meant that many The oil industry, the most imwere plagued by c onstruc- portant sector of the economy tion flaws or other problems. and a crucial source of govH e has usedprice controls to ernment revenue,is stagnant make food affordable for the and needs vast investment to poor, but that has contributed increase production levels. to shortages in basic goods. W ithout Chavez t o h o l d He created a popular program things together, his movement of neighborhood clinics often could well splinter over time, staffed by Cuban doctors, but whether or not it remains in hospitals frequently lack basic power. But it is almost certain equipment. to remain a force. "The legacy of Chavez is goThere is no doubt that living conditions have improved ing to be very powerful," said for the poor under Chavez, Francisco Rodriguez, an econand that is the greatest source omist with Bank of America of his popularity. But the im- Merrill Lynch. "It's hard for me p rovements came at a t i m e to think of a Venezuela where when high oi l p r ices were five or 10 years from now pouring money into the coun- there aren't a lot of politicians try a n d f u e l ing e c onomic trying to get votes appealing growth, which some analysts to having been Chavistas and say would have led to similar appealing to the memory that improvements under m a ny Venezuelans have of Chavez."

NEW YORK — Here's looking at you, piano. No one would mistake you for Ingrid Bergman, though you and she shared a moment. And what a moment it was. It made you one of the most famous pianos in movie history. You must remember that: The flashback scene in Paris, the one that turned "Casablanca" from simply a war story into one of the most enduring cinematic love stories ever told. Now you are to be auctioned off a t S otheby's by an auctioneer who has sold other famous movie props — the "Rosebud" sled from "Citizen Kane," for example. Sotheby's expects you to sell from $800,000 to $1.2 million

Marcus Yam / New YorkTimes News Service

The piano used in the1942 film "Casablanca" will be auctioned off today at Sotheby's in New York. in the auction today. That is 34 to 48 times what Bergman was paid for sharing top bill-

ing with Humphrey Bogart. And she really had to work. She was in scene after scene. You appeared in only one, in the Parisian cafe known with the words "La Belle Aurore" on the window. Warner Bros. used a different piano in the scenes in Rick's Cafe Americain. That was the one Bogart slipped those "letters of transit" into, not you. You were not on camera for long — only about one minute 10 seconds. And while you were seen, you were not heard. Dooley Wilson, who played Sam, moved his hands up and down your keyboard as he sang. But he was not actually hitting any notes. Somewhere off camera was a real pianist, performing on another piano. The piano is w eathered,

and a bit sluggish. It cannot handle the thrill of a trill, as Michael Feinstein — the pianist and singer who, with Ian Jackman, is the author of "The Gershwins and Me: A Personal History in 12 Songs" — found when he tried it at Sotheby's on Monday. "It's not gratifying to play," he said, "but that's not actually what it's about." "Casablanca" was shot in black and white, but in real life, the piano is green and tan. Sotheby's said it still had several coats of paint, apparently left over from appearances in other movies, when a Los Angeles collector bought it in the 1980s.He scraped offthe layers, revealing colors that "Casablanca" audiences could only guess at.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN A 7

IN FOCUS: THE GARMENT INDUSTRY

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A.M. Ahad /The Associated Press

Garment workers manufacture clothing earlier this month in a factory on the outskirts of Dhaka, Bangladesh. The month before, a fire at a similar factory killed 112 people.

e ors oso ac or ires ave aie

•

Breed and Scott Mayerowitz The Associated Press

About a year and a half before a fire at a clothing factory in Bangladesh killed 112 people in November, executives from Wal-Mart, Gap and other big retailers met nearby to discuss ways to prevent the unsafe working conditions that have made such tragedies common. Representati ves from a dozen of the world's largest retailers and fashion labels gathered with labor groups and local officials in April 2011 at the threeday meeting held in the 15-story, glass-walledheadquarters of the Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers & Exporters Association in Dhaka, the capital. They were considering a firstof-its-kind contract that would govern fire safety inspections at thousands of Bangladeshi factories making T-shirts, blazers, and other clothes Americans covet. Under the terms of the agreement, eachcompany would be required to publicly report fire hazards at factories, pay factory owners more to make repairs and provide atleast $500,000 over two years for the effort.

They would also sign a legally binding agreement that would make them liable when there's a factory fire. Discussionsseemed promising. Then, on the second day, Sridevi Kalavakolanu, director of ethical sourcing for WalMart Stores Inc., spoke up. "In most casesvery extensive and costly m o difications w o uld need tobe undertaken to some factories," Kalavakolanu was quoted as saying in the minutes of the meeting obtained by The Associated Press. "It is not financially feasible ... to make such investments." T he statement f ro m t h e world's largest retailer, with $447 billion in annual revenue, essentially sucked the air out of the room, witnesses said. It also set the tone for the rest of the meeting, which ended the next day without a single company agreeing to the plan. "I think that really had quite an impact on ... everybody who was in the room," said Ineke Z eldenrust, who was at t h e meeting representing the workers' rights group Clean Clothes Campaign. "It was quite clear that we werevery far from a solution." The retailers' meeting and its aftermath highlighted a central issue for the $1 trillion-dollar global clothing industry: What role retailers play — and should play — in making working conditions safer at the factories that manufacture their apparel. Retailers often claim they know little or nothing about conditions at factories, because the long and intricate manufacturing chain runs through several contractors and subcontractors. Wal-Mart and others whose garments were found in the ruins of the fatal Tazreen Fashions Ltd. on Nov. 24 say they had severed ties with the factoryor were unaware their clothes were being produced there. The retail industry hasn't released estimates on how much it would cost to upgrade Bangladeshi factories to Western standards. But one advocacy group, The Worker Rights Consortium, puts the cost at about $1.5 billion to $3 billion over the next fiveyears.That's about 3 per-

•

By Anne D'innocenzio, Allen G.

•

"In most cases very extensive and costly modifications would need to be undertaken to some factories. It is not financially feasible ... to make such investments."

•

— Sridevi Kalavakolanu, director of ethical sourcing for Wal-Mart Stores Inc., in minutes from a meeting about improving working conditions

The Associated Press file photo

People walk inside a garmentfactory where a fire killed 112 people on the outskirts of Dhaka, Bangladesh. Building fires have led to more than 600 garment work deaths in Bangladesh since 2005, according to research by the advocacy group International Labor Rights Forum. cent of the $95 billion expected to be spent on clothes manufacturing in the country during that time. It also amounts to about 10 cents added onto the cost of a T-shirt.

Safety steps taken Major retailers such as WalMart, Gap Inc. and Swedish c lothing chain H & M h a v e stepped up their own fire safety efforts,butthey'vestoppedshort of industry-wide standards that would hold them legally and financially accountable for fire hazardsatfactories. Gap, which owns the Gap, Old Navy and Banana Republic chains, turned down the proposal because it did not want to be vulnerable to lawsuits, according to Bobbi Silten, senior vice president of global responsibility. The retailer also did not want to pay factories more money to help with safety upgrades, she said. "It seemed very challenging to agree to," she said. "We don't own these factories and we'renot the exclusive brands. It would be a different picture if we owned the factories." Since then, Gap has hired its own chief fire inspector to oversee factories that produce Gap brands in Bangladesh. In addition to about $1 million spent on safety measures in Bangladesh in the last two years, Gap has committedto another $2 million to ensure that people laid off because offire safety repairs are still paid. The San Francisco-

films for suppliers. H&M has also started to do electrical assessments at the factories it does business with, an expense shared by the factories. Wal-Mart, which ranks second in the number of apparel orders it places in Bangladesh, has also taken new steps. This year Wal-Mart i s r e quiring regular audits of factories, fire drills and mandated fire safety training for all levels of factory management. Spokesman Kevin Gardner said Wal-Mart's comments duringthe April2011 meeting, which were jointly edited by Wal-Mart and Gap in the minutes obtained by the AP, were taken "out of context." Auditors hired by Wal-Mart, based in Bentonville, Ark., inspected the Tazreen factory in 2011, giving it an "orange" or high-risk rating. Months later, the third-party auditor did a second inspection, giving it another "orange" rating. And early this year the factory was no longer authorized to produce merchandise for the retail giant. The company said a supplierwho has since been fired — had moved Wal-Mart production there without its knowledge.

Activist skepticism

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• •

•

But Prakash Sethi, a professor of management at City University of New York, is skeptical that Wal-Mart has so little power or knowledge when it comes to safety conditions at factories. "How long will it take WalMart to identify a factory if they were making shirts or shorts that were uneven, or where the sewing was below acceptable quality? Less than two days," he said. "They would immediately figure out which factory, where it's being made and put a stop to it. Why is it that they can't do it about the workers?" Labor activists also doubt that the safety plans designed by retailers themselves will do thejob. "Voluntary codes of conduct are useless," said Charles Kernaghan, executivedirector of the Institute for Global Labour and Human Rights, who is best known for exposing the use of Honduran child labor to produce clothing for celebrity Kathie Lee Gifford's line in the mid-1990s. "The monitoring is

completely phony."

In many ways, it is strong demand that has driven the problem in Bangladesh. Companies in developed nations like the U.S. move production from country to country in search of based company has pledged to the lowest costs and least workput factories intouch with finan- er strife. Bangladesh is now seccial institutions that can give ond behindonly China among them up to $20 million in capital the world's largest exporters of for safety improvements. apparel, with a $20 billion-aSilten acknowledged year garment industry. that such measures are not Cheap labor, unlike materiexhaustive. als, transportation and taxes, "But we believe that in order is one of the few costs retailers to change (the system)," shesaid, and brands can control. And "we need others to change." factories in Bangladesh know H &M, which w orks w i th they can get lucrative deals more than 200 factories in Ban- with retailers and designers by gladesh, is one of about20retail- shaving pennies off the cost of ers and brands that have band- making a T-shirt, so they often ed together to develop training cut corners.

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A8 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

Pond Continued from A1 Part of the project manager's time will also be devoted to a separate parks project — the drafting of a m aster plan toredevelop the former Mt. Bachelor Park and Ride lot at Southwest Simpson Avenue and Columbia Street. Despite the change of plan, members ofthe steering committee said the money spent up to this point was a good investment. The steering committee includes officials from the city and the park district, as well as Bill Smith, whose company William Smith Properties Inc. owns the dam upstream from the pond. The committee also includes a representative of Pacific Power, which owns the dam that created Mirror Pond and a member of Bend 2030, a

less." ber of the Mirror Pond SteerHorton said t h e p r o ject i n g C ommittee and the Bend manager, Jim Figurski,has 2030 board, said he expects had p reliminary c o nversa- t h e alternatives analysis and tions with consultants who in- p u b lic process will be comdicated the cost of the analysis p l ete by the end of June 2013, officials now plan to complete a n d t h e partners should be would be close to $100,000. a b l etoobtainpermitsforwork The "alternatives visioning" o nthe pond by February 2014. process will begin T hen, th e c o m with a consultant munity will o n ce producing images i3ut cl tJig a gain b e fa c e d

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preferences, and r oj e c t," S hinderthen the agencies We PcfY fo" lt man said. "But a involvedwill p r eb ig piece of t h i s M «Sh.'"d " " ' is once we figure pare an analysis civic group. of the most popu out what that final th M P d "I think it was money well- lar option. project looks like, ' "The approach we're still going to spent and it informed us on the total scope of what we need we're taking this have to figure out to do," said Bend Director of time — rather than it being h o w w e p ayfor it." Community Dev e l opment science-based in the begin In t h e meantime, the Mirror Mel Oberst. Previous work inning — we want to know what P o nd Steering Committee will cluded research on state and people want," Horton said. continue to discuss this issue, federal permit requirements to If the Mirror Pond SteerS h i nderman said. Previously, dredge or do other work in the ing C o mmittee u l t i mately o f f i cials have estimated it will Deschutes River. It helped lo- needs more environmental c o s t between $2 million and cal officials understand what data to obtain work permits, $ 5 m illion to dredge the pond. they absolutely have to do in at least it can focus on th e S h i n derman said he expects order to gain approval for a public's preferred option in- t h e u p coming analysis will project, as well as what might stead of studying m u ltiple p r o duce a more accurate cost be unnecessary. plans, Horton said. Propos- e s t imate. "Dredging is going to be a Don Horton, executive di- a ls from c o nsultants w h o rector of the Bend Park & w ant to handle the visioning c o m ponent of a n ything w e Recreation District b elieves process will be due by th e do , " Shindermansaid. the direction the project is tak- end of January. — Reporter:541-617-7829, ing now "is going to cost a lot Matt Shinderman, a memhborrud®bendbulletin.com .

Nike

have a global presence. "Certainty ... it's just code for 'Don't raise our taxes. We only want them l owered,' " said Chuck Sheketoff, executive director of the Oregon Center for Public Policy. Jody Wiser, with Tax Fairness Oregon, urged lawmakers to vote against the bill. "Is the business with the biggest pocketbook getting your attention rather than the other citizens?" Wiser asked lawmakers. Telfer, who was appointed to the special legislative committee, asked Sheketoff, "What

Continued from A1 Others questioned not only the bill's timing, which the governor agreed was "not optimal," but also whether the Legislature should dole out what opponents see as a tax break. There aren't any immediate plans to change the part of the tax code known as the "single sales factor" that Nike is concerned about, several people testifying said. The single sales factor allows companies such as Nike to pay corporate income tax only on sales in the state. It benefits local businesses that

"You're giving up the opportunity to change the law," he said. "You're limiting the money you would raise." Sheketoff said if 20 companies strike the same deal, the state will be locked in if it decides it is no longer is benefiting f rom t h e s i n gle sales factor. Rep. Vicki Berger, R-Salem, replied that if the legislation attracted 20 business to the state, reaction would be "Hello, hallelujah, high-fiving." Lawmakers convene at 9 a.m. today for a special legislative session to vote on this bill.

(is the state) giving up" by ap-

— Reporter, 541-554-1162, Idahe®bendbulletin.com

proving the legislation?

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Health

to limit the selection to a few that regulators think offer the best value. In the federally run exchanges, federal officials will make that call.

Continued from A1 A longtime critic of t h e health-care law, L aszewski argues that Republican state leaders have allowed their ideological and political differ- Regulation is key ences with President Obama to Similarly, states that set override pragmatic consider- up their own exchanges will ations, to the detriment of their determine what type of overresidents. sight body is needed and the "There's a lot of cut-off- extent to which insurers and your-nose-to-spit e-your face consumers are represented. going on," he said. Such decisions could be But s everal g o v ernors, crucial to the fate of the exincluding New Jersey Gov. changes: Regulate insurers Chris Christie, a Republican, too lightly and c onsumers have c omplained b i t terly could get stuck with skimpy that the administration has coverage. Impose too many been slow to answer ques- requirements on health plans tions on critical issues includ- and premiums could soar. ing the cost of running the John McDonough, a proexchanges. fessor of p ublic health at "I will not ask New Jersey- Harvard University who was ans to commit todayto a state- among the key Senate staffbased exchange when the fed- ers who helped draft the law, eral government cannot tell said the widespread rejection us what it will cost, how that of the exchange option by cost compares toother op- Republican state leaders was tions, and how much control "an amazing irony" given that they will give the states over Senate Democrats specifically this option," Christie said in included it to placate them. a statement last week after McDonough noted that the vetoing a bill passed by the first version of the legislation, Democratic-controlled state craftedby House Democratslegislature that would have "who aregenerally less deferestablished an exchange. ential to states" — would have directedthe federal governOnline convenience ment to run the exchanges, alUnder the 2010 law, the on- lowing states to step in only by line exchanges are supposed to special request. But the Senfunction as a sort of Travelocity ate Democrats tweaked their for health insurance — allow- draft, which became the teming shoppers to compare poli- plate for the final version, to ciesand buy affordable cover- give states the lead role, even age. By 2016, an estimated 23 sparring with White House million Americans are expect- officials to keep it that way. edto get their coveragethrough Douglas Holtz-Eakin, who the exchanges, many with the was director of the Congreshelp of federal subsidies. sional Budget Office under With dozens of states de- President George W. Bush ciding not t o set u p t h eir and a senior adviser to 2008 own exchanges, at least for Republican presidential candinow, the federal government date John McCain, has repeatm ight need more resources to edly warned GOP officials do the job itself. Administra- that they will b e "outfoxed tion officials said they don't and overrun" if they leave the have any estimates on how exchanges to Obama adminismany more staff employees tration officials. or how much more money He warned that the adminthey might need. istration could impose too But there's no question that many regulations, ultimately federal officials will w i eld ruining the exchanges and substantially more power. opening the door to a "WashThe states that run their ington takeover of h e alth own exchanges, for example, care." He added, "If conservawill decide whether to allow tives allow it to happen, they all health plans that meet the will be consenting to an unlaw's minimum standards to precedented and potentially be sold on the exchange or i rreversible i n trusion i n t o

states' economies and health care systems." At a meeting with about 100 members of the GOP-controlled legislature in Kansas — a state whose Republican governor, Sam Brownback, rejected the state-run option last month — Laszewski urged lawmakers to consider forming a partnership with the federal government rather than opting for an exchange entirely run by federal officials.

Another deadline The administration has set a deadline of Feb. 15 for states to determine if t hey w ant to form such a partnership, which could entail s tates' handling consumer outreach or monitoring the industry's compliance with regulations. Many conservatives say the health care law is so objectionable that Republicans should not do anything to help implement it. The libertarian Cato Institute's Michael Cannon has been crisscrossing the country urging state leaders to steer clear of the exchanges. He said that the law grants states so little flexibility as to be meaningless. Such arguments have resonated with Republican leaders in Oklahoma. The state's attorney general, Scott Pruitt, has filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court challenging the law. Last m onth, O k l ahoma Gov. Mary Fallin announced her intention to forgo operating an exchangebecause"any exchange that is health-carelaw compliant will necessarily be 'state-run' in name only and would require Oklahoma resources, staff and tax dollars to implement." Still, a handful of state GOP leaders have come around to Holtz-Eakin's argument that setting up a state-based e xchange i s b e t ter t h a n handing over control to the federal government. Idaho Gov. Butch Otter, after much publicagonizing, announced hissupport fora state-run exchange this week. "Our options have come down to this: Do nothing and be at the federal government's mercy in how that exchange is designed and run, or take a seat at the table and play the cards we've been dealt," he sard.

- S o ut he r n M ot i o n R e c li n er

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

BRIEFING

3 face charges of kidnapping Three Creswell residents were arrested on

kidnapping and other charges for allegedly beating up a La Pine

woman andabducting her grandchildren. According to Oregon State Police, Paula R.

Burns of La Pine, 49, was in the Wagon Trail Ranch neighborhood

in La Pine onTuesday morning when three

people known to her approached hervehicle. A confrontation ensued,

and Burns was pulled from her vehicle and assaulted in front of her two grandchildren.

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Pave pathup orpu liccomment By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

A Deschutes National Forest plan to pave a path between Sunriver and the Lava Lands Visitor Center is up for public review. The forest has completed an environmental review for the path and Thursday opened amonth-long comment window onthe documents, said Scott McBride, recreationsupervisor forthe Deschutes and manager of the Newberry National Volcanic Monument. The Deschutes first proposed the path in 2009. "It essentially improves access to the National Forest

and the National Monument," he said. Construction of the 10-footwide path, which will cost just under $2.3 million, is set for next year. McBride said the plan is to have the asphalt path finished before snow falls next winter. The path would be about 18 miles south of Bend and just northeast of Sunriver. The path will be open for nonmotorized use and could be particularly attractive to casual bicyclists. "The grade is gentle," McBride said. A paved spur off the main path would lead to the Benham Falls East Picnic Area. SeePath /B2

Sunriver toLavalands, onasphalt The Deschutes National Forest is taking comments on a planned 6-mile

paved path betweenSunriver and Lava Lands Visitor Center. al 1•

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Andy Zeigert /The Bulletin

The children were transferred to a second vehicle, and the three

suspects left the area

cated and stopped the vehicle on Masten Road

near U.S. Highway97. Police arrested Sharida Proctor, 41,

'I r

Ray Proctor, 39, and on charges of unlawful entry into a motor vehicle, menacing, coercion, fourth-degree assault and kidnapping. They were booked in the Klamath County Jail.

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Police: Man had meth, guns

A Madras manwas arrested Tuesday

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afternoon after police say they found meth-

amphetamineand a handgun in his car, the

Central Oregon Drug Enforcement Teamsaid in a news release. Adam Merritt, 29,

was arrested on the suspicion of possession, distribution, and

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

The Redmond Hotel as it stands today was constructed in 1928. It is now mostly vacant, but city officials hope that will change.

with the possession of a firearm. Merritt

mon o es oe

was the subject of a short-term narcotics

investigation by drug at the Towne Pumpgas station in Madras while he was sitting in his

car. About 1.8 ounces

OOS OWIl OWI1

of methamphetamine,

a scale and a loaded handgun were found in

By Leslie Pugmire Hole

the car. A search warrant was later executed

As the largest building in downtown Redmond, the 84-year-oldRedmond Hotel is an iconic structure. But now the city is looking at whether a renovated, fully utilized hotel could become a catalyst for investment in the urban core. "Downtown lost so much business when the hotel shut down and the highway bypass opened up," said B.J. Gretler, a former Redmond Hotel owner who currently owns several downtown buildings. "We're just now starting to find ourselves again. But a hotel is a must downtown, it's the only 'destination' down there." Mindful of the role the hotel plays in its up-andcoming historic district, the city of Redmond recently commissioned a study to evaluate why efforts to make the hotel a viable investment have not been successful over the years and what it would take to make that

at his Madras residence, where detectives

found more methamphetamine, packaging material, a firearm and other evidence of the

sale and distribution of dlugs. Merritt was taken to

the Jefferson County Correctional Facility. — From staff reports More briefingand News of Record, B2

STATE NEWS Portland/

Clackamas

• Clackamas:Details emerge on the background of alleged mall gunman. • Portland:Father of an

11-year-old accused in a robbery is arraigned on acharge of allowing the child

access to a gun. • Around the state:The federal government

seeks consensus on salmon; offshore wind power project wins a grant and more. Stories on B3

sues Sheriff's Office By Sheila G. Miller The Bulletin

A woman is suing Deschutes County, the county Sheriff's Office and six sheriff's employees for more than $4 million, al-

gene, alleging the offices

•oVt

Jory Scott Page, 29,

detectives. Merritt was arrested

ex-wlfe

her custody concerns in part because her ex-husband works as a deputy. Pilar Ash, who now lives out of state, filed suit Nov. 20 in federal court in Eu-

Deschutes County Sheriff's Deputies lo-

amphetamine, along

Deputy's

leging they disregarded

with them.

manufacture of meth-

DESCHUTES COUNTY

The Bulletin

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Submitted photo

The original Hotel Redmond is pictured downtown in about1911, around the time it opened. It was destroyed in a fire.

happen.

more of a residential building, with one-bedroom and studio apartments added to the mix of overnight guest rooms. By the late-1970s, the building was nearly derelict.

The "New" Redmond Hotel, as it says on the vintage neon sign out front, was built in 1928 after its predecessor, a two-story wooden structure, burned in a fire that took several downtown businesses with it — including the nearby Oregon Hotel. The Redmond Hotel was hailed upon construction as a premier destination hotel, with 43,000 square feet of guestrooms, a restaurant, library, banquet/dance hall and grand lobby. Three decades later, the hotel was making the transition into

during the late 1980s and 1990s. The most recent investmentsoccurred after 2004 when Brad Evert and his partners bought the hotel and closed the rooms upstairs to allow for remodel-

to come with me when I went inside the hotel," said Gretler, who purchased the hotel in 1979. "It was my first business venture and it was so much work." She had to find alternative housing for some of the residents, many on Social Security or public assistance, then get to work ripping out all the deteriorated flooring, furnishings and plumbing. Renovations have been a common occurrenceatthe hotel, with major overhauls in the late 1950s, during Gretler's tenure, then again

ing and upgrades.

"I hired a bodyguard

With the exception of a handful of rooms leased as office space, the hotel never reopened. It is currently on the market, with a $2.7 million price tag. "When we bought it we were uncertain about what to do with the upstairs,'" says Evert. "We spent a lot on renovations, trying to bring back the history by stripping sheetrock off the brick, exposing the 14-foot ceilings and removing fluorescent lights." SeeHotel /B3

RedmondHotel timeline 1928 New Redmond Hotel

opens

1959 Extensive renovations undertaken

1979 Purchased by B.J.

Gretler, remodeledagain

1986 Hotel sold for $450,000

2004 Overnight rooms closed

2007 Redmond sets requirements that no building near hotel is any taller than its 60 feet Greg Cross i The Bulletin

and employees violated her rights and the constitutional rights of her children, and were negligent, caused emotional distress and falsely imprisoned her children. Pilar Ash's attorney Kevin Lafky called the sheriff's employees' behavior unacceptable. "From our perspective, the failure to follow the law, and the failure to follow a court order is an egregious violation of a law enforcement institution's duties and individual law enforcementofficers' duties," Lafky said. "For that reason a large award seems appropriate." According to the lawsuit, in January 2012 Pilar Ash and her ex-husband, Deschutes County Sheriff's deputy Joah Ash, negotiated a custody arrangement allowing the woman to move to Nevada with their two children. The three were to move Feb. 25; five days before the move Joah Ash filed paperwork toprevent them from moving. On Feb. 22, the lawsuit alleges, Pilar Ash received text messages from the pair's 11-year-old daughter saying Joah Ash and his father were plotting to hide her 4-year-old brother. Pilar Ash called the county non-emergency line, requesting a deputy meet her when she picked up the kids. She then spoke with a deputy and explained her situation, the lawsuit states. After speaking with a watch commander,the deputy allegedly told Pilar Ash the Sheriff's Office wouldn't get involved. When the woman arrived at her ex-husband's house to pick up the children, Joah Ash allegedly told her she couldn't have the kids, the lawsuit states. Eventually the 11-year-old came out of the house and got to Pilar Ash's home, telling her the 4-year-old was being hidden at their grandfather's house. Pilar Ash went to pick up her son at the grandfather's house, but no one was home, and when she called the watch commander was told by dispatchers she had

been "red-flagged," and no one would talk to her, the lawsuit alleges. According to the lawsuit, she eventually called Deputy District Attorney Beth Bagley, who sent the Oregon State Police to the woman's house. The next morning, the lawsuit states, Ash and her attorney brought a writ of assistance signed by Judge Wells Ashby to the Sheriff's Office. A deputy there allegedly tore up the writ and said she would not execute it. SeeSuit/B2

B2 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

NEWS OF RECORD

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

Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolen at 5:51 p.m.Dec.10, in the1400 block of Northeast Ninth Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at11:59 a.m. Dec.11, in the1000 blockof Northeast Marion Place. Theft — A theft was reported at 5:08 p.m. Dec. 11, in the 700 block of Northeast Greenwood Avenue. DUII — FrancesKayConey,48, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:32 a.m. Dec. 12, in thearea ofNortheast Fourth Street and Northeast Olney Avenue. Criminal mischief — Anact of

criminal mischief was reported at 10:10a.m. Dec.12, in the 2900 block of Northeast CanoeCourt. Criminalmischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 2:15 p.m. Dec.12, in the 61600 blockof Cedarwood Road. Criminalmischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 2:47 p.m. Dec. 12, in the 2500 block of Northeast Neff Road. Criminalmischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 9:41 a.m. Dec.11, inthe 2400 block of Northeast Twin Knolls Drive. Prineville Police Department

Criminalmischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 8:04 a.m. Dec. 12, in the area of Southeast Lynn Boulevard. Criminalmischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 10:40a.m. Dec.12, in the areaof Southeast Lynn Boulevard. Theft — A theft was reported at 3:37 p.m. Dec. 12, in thearea of Northeast Ridgeview Court.

"lt essentially improves access to the National Forest and the National Monument." — Scott McBride, recreation supervisor, Deschutes National Forest

Path Continued from B1 Near the falls, the main path would parallel Forest Road 9702 and cross over railroad tracks ru nning no r th-south through the woods, McBride said. There, a crossing arm and warning l i ghts wo u ld be installed. These improvements, as well as a bu r ied power line needed to supply electricity to them, added to the cost of the project. The path wo u l d f o l l o w the routes of ex i s ting fo r est roads, mainly a frontage road between road 9702 and a lava flow. The Forest Service would widen the roads and pave them, toppling 235 trees to make way for the path. The paved path will likely lead to an increase of visitors coming to th e L a va La nds Visitor Center from Sunriver, said Karen Gentry, a program coordinator for Discover Your Northwest. T h e non p r ofit group runs the bookstore at the visitor center.

Suit Continued from B1 "I can't tell you why somebody tears up a writ of assistance, that's an order from a court that their law required them to o bey," Lafky s aid. "But it seems like a p r e tty

egregious action and (Joah A sh's employment with t h e Sheriff's Office) is the primary reason we can identify why they would refuse to follow a court order.

"If we're goingto play favor-

itesunder the law, where does it end'?" A lieutenant gave Joah Ash the writ and told the man to sort things out at home, the lawsuit states, and in a hearing before Judge Ashby that afternoon, Joah Ash was ordered toreturn the 4-year-old to Piiar Ash's custody. The lawsuit alleges that five

BRIEFING Continued from Bf

Heroin dust nets 3 in Bend

Path plan The Deschutes National Forest js taking public comments on its plan to build a six-mile asphalt

PUBLIC OFFICIALS For The Bulletin'sfull list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit www.bendbulletin.comn/OffiCial.

CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 W eb: http://w yden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House of Representatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River 2182 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 W eb: http://walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. Bond St., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR 97301

Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sosINstate.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, D 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurerINstate.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 N.E. Oregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

Phone:503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

House • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. N.E,, H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mike McLane, R-District55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclaneOstate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 (portion of DeschutesCounty) 900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

LEGISLATURE Senate • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District 30 (includesJefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Chris Telfer, R-District27 (includes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.christelfer©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/telfer • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (includes Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-303 Salem, OR97301

.ocus • Alan Unger, D-Redmond Phone:541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger@co.deschutes .Ocus

• Tony DeBone, R-La Pine Phone:541-388-6568 Email: Tony DeBone@co.deschutes .Ocus

CROOK COUNTY 300 N.E. Third St. Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

•CrookCountyJudgeMikeMcCabe Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook.or.us

County Court • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren@co.crook.or.us • Seth Crawford Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: seth.crawford©co.crook.or.us

JEFFERSON COUNTY 66S.E. Dst. Madras, OR97741 Phone:541-475-2449 Fax:541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us

DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 N.W. Wall St. Bend, OR97701

Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

County Commission

County Commission • Tammy Baney, R-Bend Phone:541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney©co.deschutes

• Mike Ahern, John Hatfield, Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449

Email: commissioner©co.jefferson .Ocus

path between Sunrjver and Lava Lands Visitor Center. Written comments should be sent by mail to Scott McBride, Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District, 63095

Deschutes Market Road,

v1s• '

Bend, OR 97701, or by

email to semcbride©fs.fed. Us. The deadline js Jan. 11. For more information, visit:

http://j.mp/XecArg She said she is w o rking with businesses in Sunriver to spread the word about how visitors and residents will be able to connect from the popuiar resort community to the visitor center by way of the path.

•

— Reporter: 541-61 7-781 2, ddarling@bendbulletin.oom

of the Sheriff's Office employees violated Pilar Ash's — and the two children's — ri ghts to equal protection under the law because of gender-based stereotypes and because she is female. It also claims the Sheriff's Office em p loyees m i s used their powers to deprive the Ash f amily o f t h e ir F i r s t Amendment rights and aileges the county and Sheriff's Office failed to properly train employees. Additionally, the lawsuit claims Joah Ash caused his exwife and children intentional emotional distress and falsely imprisoned his children. Darryl N a k a hira, l eg a l counsel for the Sheriff's Office, declined to comment on the lawsuit, but co n firmed Joah Ash is employed as acorrections deputy.

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—Reporter: 541-617-7831, smillerlbendbulletin.com

of the motel identified two other suspects staying in a different

room, 50-year-old Debra Krieger and 32-year-old Aaron Polit, both of Bend.

A Washington man and two Bend residents were arrested

Thursday as part of a heroin jnvestigation by the Central Oregon Drug Enforcement team. At about11 a.m., detectives with the CODE team pulled over a vehicle near the intersection of Northeast13th Street and Northeast Revere Avenue in Bend. A

Carson, Wash., resident, 27-yearold Aaron Roth, was apassenger in the vehicle, and was carrying

20 grams of heroin and ausable quantity of methamphetamine at

the time of the stop, police said. Detectives determined Roth had rented a room at the Dunes Motel at1515 N.E. Third St. jn

Bend, from which hewas selling

Krieger was found in possession of 9 grams of heroin, packaging materials and scales, and Polit was in possession of a usable quantity of heroin when

A rtistry in'D,esig.n-.j~x-; — :,=;=-'

they were contacted by detectives, police said. All three were arrested

andbookedintotheDeschutes County jail on charges of unlawful

possession anddelivery of heroin. Polit and Krjeger faceadditional charges of first-degree child neglect — Krieger's 2-year-old child

was taken into protective custody — while Krieger also faces

charges for unlawful manufacture of heroin. Roth also faces acharge of unlawful manufacture of heroin, as

well as charges of unlawful possession, manufacture anddelivery of methamphetamine.

heroin, police said. Surveillance

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— From staff reports

Find It All Online

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Details emerge onaccusedmall shooter By Rachel La Corte and Steven Dubois

cancer when he was young, he left his aunt's house as a teenThe Associated Press ager and lived with Eheler's PORTLAND — Police say family for a while, and he had that before Jacob Tyler Roberts told friends of plans to live in walked into a mall wearing a Hawaii for a year. "I never saw this young man hockey-style mask, firing gunshots that killed two people and raise his voice," Eheler said, injured a teenage girl, he visited sobbing. "I've seen him sad, I've the brother of his roommate, seen him hurt. I've never seen hugged him and told him he him mad." was going "somewhere south, The C l ackamas C o unty somewhere warm." sheriff's office said Roberts had The roommate, 26-year-old several fully loaded magazines Jaime Eheler, also said Roberts when he arrived at the mall "had a weird look on his face" Tuesday as thousands did their when he left the house they Christmas shopping. Roberts shared. parked his 1996 Volkswagen Hours later, three people Jetta in front of the second-floor were dead, including Roberts, entrance to Macy's and walked who shot himself after the Tues- through the store into the mall

day rampage. Although officials have not yet revealed a motive, a clearer picture of Roberts is emerging. According to his aunt, a foot injury prevented him from joining the Marines. He enjoyed skydiving and once wanted to be a smokejumper,according to Eheler. His mother died of

shop in Portland, sold all of his belongings, and put his car up for sale on Craigslist in advance of his planned move to Hawaii. She said his decision to move to the islands caught her by surprise, but only a little bit. He told her he planned to live off the interest of an inheritance that he had invested, and that he planned to return on Oct. 25, 2013. "He's adventurous," Eheler said. "That's who he is." Roberts' ex-girlfriend, Hannah Patricia Sansburn, told ABC's "World News with Diane Sawyer" that he was supposed to catch a flight Saturday but he got drunk and missed it. and began firing randomly in The owner of Big Bertha's, a the food court, authorities said. sandwich shop where Roberts He f atally s h o t S t even most recently worked, threw a Mathew Forsyth, 45, and Cindy going-away party for him last Ann Yuille, 54, the sheriff said. week. "His n ickname there a t Kristina Shevchenko, 15, was wounded and in serious condi- the shop was 'The Kid,"' said tion Thursday. Thomas Illk, father of Tommy Eheler said Roberts had Illk, who owns the shop. "Tomrecently quit his job at a gyro my is just devastated. He was

like a little brother to him." Police say Roberts had stolen an AR-15 rifle from someone he knew. Authorities said that after the shootings, he fled along a mall corridor and into a back hallway, down stairs and into a cornerwhere policefound him dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot. The aunt who raised Roberts said her heart is breaking for the victims. Tami Roberts became Roberts' guardian when his mother died shortly before his third birthday. The two had a falling out when he turned 18, and had not spoken in four years. Tami Roberts said she tried to contact him many times but declinedto say why he refused to speak with her. C ourt d o c uments s h ow Tami Roberts m i sappropriated $18,000 that Jacob Roberts received in an inheritance from his grandmother when he was a young teen. She said that was not the reason for the estrangement.

AROUND THE STATE Federal governmentseeks consensuson salmon — The federal agency in charge of saving salmon hashired two consensus-building groups to askNorthwest leaders what long-term steps should be taken to overcome persistent conflicts over restoring dwin-

dling salmon andsteelhead runs. The Oregonian reported Thursday that NOAAFisheries Service has hired the Oregon Consensus program at Portland State University and the William D. Ruckelshaus Center in Washington state to interview150 people. Their initial

report is due this summer. Barry Thom, deputy regional administrator for the agency, says they are looking for a regional picture of what people think it will take to bring about recovery for the fish.

Columbia ethanol plant to ship oil —An ethanolplantalong the Columbia River is in line to ship domestic crude oil to points on

the West Coast or to Asia. TheLongview (Wash.j Daily News reports that the Columbia Pacific Bio-Refinery plans to receive rail shipments of light crude oil and ethanol at the plant near Clatskanie and put them

on ocean-going barges. Therefinery isn't saying specifically where the products are coming from, where theyaregoing or how much volume is expected. A manager said that shipping oil only recently

became potentially profitable. Wind pOWer prOjeCt getS $4M —The Department of Energy has awarded $4million to a Seattle companyfor a wind power demonstration project off Coos Bay. The World reports Principle Power plans to install wind turbines on five floating foundations15 miles offshore.

Man who threatened president gets prison —A Portland man who threatened President Barack Obama in phone calls to the

media was sentencedWednesday in federal court to more than ayear in prison. Darryl Swansonapologized to the judge, who also ordered three years of supervision after his release. TheOregonian reports the 46-year-old has mental health problems.

Portland manarraignedfor 11-year-oldson'sgunaccess The Associated Press

was passed in 2010 in response

PORTLAND — The father of an II-year-old boy accused of attempted armed robbery pleaded not guilty Wednesday to a charge of endangering a child by allowing access to a firearm. Joseph D. Charlton is the first person charged under a Portland ordinance holding parents responsible when a gun ends up in the hands of a child. It

to gang shootings. Charlton, 34, also is charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm, The Oregonian reported. He was a sleep Saturday when his son and a 7-year-old friend attempted to rob a woman and take her car, according to papers filed in Multnomah County Circuit Court. Police found the boys and

took a loaded .22-caliber Derringer from the Il-year-old. Charlton obtained the handgun a few months earlier for protectionbecause "some guys were after him," his wife, Kathryn Charlton, told police. He stored the gun in his truck, and that's where the boy grabbed it. The gun recovered by police w as cocked and loaded, theaffidavit said. Police also observed

fresh powder on it, suggesting

it had recently been fired, the affidavit said. The 11-year-old's friend told police the boy had fired it four times into the air behind his house.His 4-year-old sisterwas present at the time. The ll-year-old, the 4-yearold and a 7-year-old brother remain in foster care in the temporary custody of the state Department of Human Services. The attempted carjacking

took place in a church parking lot near the family's home. Amy Garrett, 22, told officers as the boys approached the younger boy told the older boy to "show her your piece." When she refused to give them her vehicle, they demanded cash and her phone. She asked the boy if his gun w as real. He threatened her,the affidavit said. Garrett drove off uninjured and called police.

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making upgrades and waiting for the economy to improve. "If this same building were in the Pearl District (in Portland) or Bend it would be a big hit," says Evert. "Lots of peoplehave tried to make a go of this hotel, but the rehab of downtown Redmond has been slower." It's the chicken-or-egg question of developing one site to promote development in other sites that city o f f icials are contemplating. "In the past, Redmond has deployed urban renewal funds for infrastructure like roads but the main reason for urban renewal is to prompt private investment," s ai d H e a ther Richards, Redmond community development director. "We looked back (at infrastructure investments) and asked 'was it successful?' But it seemed we still had plenty of blight downtown." When the city's urban renewal district was extended last year, the hotel was identified as a potential target for up to $2 million in public funds, given its importance in the downtown economy. "The big question is: What are the barriers to investment downtown?" said R i chards. "What we discovered is that with the hotel being such a large piece of downtown and mostly vacant, it was actually bringing down the amount of investment in the area." A p a r t nership b e t ween public and private entities can work several ways, according to Richards. Sometimes urban renewal agencies purchase land and seek investors who will develop it t o p r edetermined specifications with the land being the public's investment. Or public funds can be spent on certain aspects of the development, usually t h ose with specific public benefits. "For example, limited parking at the hotel hasn't been penciling out for investors who might need to buy more land

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Submitted photo

Redmond HighSchool students lounge in the lobby of the Redmond Hotel in this photo from the school's 1948 yearbook.

behind the building. But when Evert purchased the hotel in 2004, there were only a couple of dozen spaces there, all leasedfrom a nearby business. He and his partners purchased a half-block at Forest and Seventh Street for additional parking, but it is not adjacent to any part of the hotel. The consultant's study examined a handful of o t her historic hotels in Oregon to see how the market was doing — including the Geiser Grand Hotel in Baker and Hotel Elliott in Astoria — and found most were holding up well in the down economy. The study was not limited to the building's use as hotel, rather it looked at three scenarios for development: apartments, office space and lodging. Due to Redmond's overabundance of office space,and its apartment-dwelling population of mostly young families, a boutique historic hotel was up to 20 percent of project determined to be the most via- costs. But either way, public inble route to success, both short vestment would be required to and long-term. get any redevelopment off the The amount of renovation ground, the study says. needed to attract the specialty Originally, Redmond's Urhotel customer is substantial, ban Renewal Agency was not estimated at $6.3 million, ac- set to examine the potential (for more parking) so our piece cording to a study by SERA redevelopment of the hotel for of the partnership could con- Architects. Yet Redmond's in- a few years, said Richards, but ceivably be that part, a park- ventory of mostly mid-level ho- a proposal brought forward ing facility that would benefit tels means a niche market for a made them realize they needed "a decision-making filter the hotel and the public down- historic hotel. town," she said. T he hotel's listing on t he to review the viability of any Parking for the hotel over National Register of Historic project." "This might be the right time the years changed as its fo- Landmarks would p rove a cus changed. When Gretler boon to potential developers, for the city to get involved beowned the hotel, there was still according to the study, making cause the hotel is on the market hotel-owned parking directly it eligible for tax credits worth or we could wait and see what

The 2o12 Central Oregon • o)

Walkto Defeat ALS' The ALS Association

Andy Tullis The Bulletin

An original grandfather clock sits in the Redmond Hotel. The hotel, built in1928 as a replacement for the original that was destroyed in a fire, is for sale for $2.7 million. the market will b ear," said Richards. "We're very aware of being a good steward of public funds and any project must be sustainable in future markets." The Downtown Urban Renewal Advisory C ommittee has formed a subcommittee to examine the report and work with city staff to determine the best next steps, which it will bring to the main advisory committee as arecomm endation sometime in t h e next few months. After that, the Redmond City Council will consider the matter. — Reporter: 541-548-2186; Ipugmire®wescompapers.com

raised well over $5o,ooo to supportlocalcare services, effective public policy and top-notch research efforts! During this joyous holiday season, The ALs Association would like to THANK the local community for giving amazing HOPE to the 6ght against Lou Gehrig's Disease. O U1' 2012 N a t i o n a l S p o n s o r s

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eschutes County's coffers may have been cheated

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of mortgage filing fees in recent years, but suing to collect them could becounterproductive. That's because the collection effort could slow recovery of the housing industry. The region — including government bank accounts — has more to gain from a healthy real estate market than from a lawsuit about filing fees. The complaint is that Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, known as MERS, has transferred ownership of millions of home loans without filing them with county governments and paying relevant fees. An appellate court ruling has largely stalled foreclosures in Oregon because of the MERS filing issue, preventing the marketplace from clearing that inventory so the housing industry can recover. Additional legal action relating to the possible uncollected fees could further delay resolution of the MERS issue, slowing economic improvement. Deschutes County c o mmissioners and legal counsel considered theproblem of unpaid fees Wednesday, discussing the possibility of joining a planned Multnomah County suit or filing one of its own. Multnomah has authorized but not yet filed its suit, which alleges that county lost $3

million to $24 million in unpaid recording fees. Lane County is also concerned about lost fee income. Deschutes doesn't yet know if or how much it has lost, so action is at least six months away, according to Commissioner Tony DeBone. Deschutes collects a $48 fee, plus $5 per additional page on every mortgage document filed. Commissioner Tammy Baney said Deschutes may have lost money, with MERS listed as the beneficiary on thousands of county homes between 2002 and 2007. The Oregon Court of Appeals ruling related to the legality of a Clackamas County f oreclosure proceeding involving MERS. The court agreedwith a homeowner, who argued MERS could not act as a beneficiary because it had no financial interest in the home. The case is now before the Oregon Supreme Court. Deschutes County's approach of researching while watching what happens in the courts seems a wise approach. When decision time comes, commissioners should give serious consideration to the benefits of speedy economic recovery versus collection of possible missed fees.

Highway project gets message fromnature M

other Nature has been sending a message about U.S. Highway 20 west of Eddyville. It's heartening to read that the Oregon Department of Transportation is listening. Since 2005, ODOT has been trying to replace a 10-mile stretch of the highway in the Coast Range between Corvallis and the coast. Starting with an original estimate of $140 million, it succeeded in building about half of the roadway, but the bridges to support the middle section were undermined by landslides and had to be destroyed. Today's estimate is $400 million, up sharply from $310 million just two months ago, according to a report in The (Eugene) Register-Guard. In addition to the landslides in the valleys, ODOT is now detecting soil movement along the mountain cuts where the roadway would run. "There's large cracks forming that (mean) literally the whole mountain in about three or four spots (is) potentially coming down on the roadway," ODOT's Paul Mather told a Senate committee

Tuesday, according to the RegisterGuard. To continue with the project, ODOT would need to install drains and buttress the cuts.

The projectseeks to replace a treacherous winding road that is at a lower elevation and not affected by the landslides. The new roadway was originally planned with a "design-build" model that turned over design to a contractor, who later returned $15 million of the $173 million ODOT had paid and was freed from the project. Later this month, ODOT will ask the Oregon Transportation Commission for $176 million to complete the project, but it will also present other options, including one that would widen and straighten the existing roadway instead. The original desire to eliminate the safety issues of the existing roadway was a good one, but the nature of the landscape clearly was not sufficiently understood. Unless ODOT can make a convincing case — far stronger than in the past — it's time to accept Mother Nature's message and abandon the realignment.

Correcting the record on McCain, Citizens United IN MY VIEW

By David Blahnik Recently in t hi s space, Diana Hopson made some emotional and unfounded statements about the GOP and Sen. John McCain, RAriz. Surely, she did not think the veteran community in Bend would stay silent. McCain will be a war hero well beyond our l i f etimes. He m ade many sacrifices in and out of uniform. He remains a symbol of personal courage for many in the military and civilian world. Put yourself in his place and ask, "Could I have performed as heroically for

tion Day. The Democrats used the same tactics as the Republicans in during the protest he crossed the raising money. Neither took monline of honor to this 23-year vetey from the government. In2008, eran. Some war hero! I served a Obama realized that taking camfull tour in Vietnam; Kerry served paign funds from the government about four months. In that short was not as lucrative as taking them time, he earned three Bronze stars. from the private sector. For many veterans, that meant he He quickly changed a previous did not know how to duck in battle. promise and began taking camMoving along, your a ssertion p aign contributions solely f r om about the d o -nothing Congress private parties. After s pending, dragged down by GOP dissent is probably more than $2 billion on way off the mark. President Obama the presidency by b oth p a rties, had a stranglehold on Congress for in 2012, what did we get for it as two years. Instead of fixing the citizens'? so long?" economy, he chose instead to take We have the same president and As the son of the Commander in two years to pass Obamacare. He slight changes in a divided ConChief of Pacific Forces, he was sub- got it passed with the most extreme gress. No mandates here. The only jected to heinous torture beyond shenanigans in Congress. good thing is that for two years we what his fellow POWs received, Once he knew he had lost his will have congressional gridlock. and lives today w ith h i s m e di- filibuster-proof Senate, his hench- Maybe that will prevent too much cal problems, still willing to serve men, Harry Reid and Nancy Pemore damage. the public. The Viet Cong did not losi worked every loophole to get It seems to me the people voted break his will. To say he is no lon- it passed. Those tactics are shame- for no changes. This is sad because ger a hero is downright callous and ful. Obama had opportunities to it probably means that a much unwithout merit. reform immigration, some form of loved program, Obamacare, will He has served for many years in healthcare reform, the Defense of remain, at least in some form or anCongress with another so called Marriage Act, and Don't Ask Don't other. Fortunately, there will be an"war hero," Sen. John Kerry, DTell. Instead, he put all his political other election in 2014. Thirty-three Mass. In my mind he is the one capital on Obamacare. To this day Democrats and 13 Republican are who is no longer a war hero. Upon the act is unpopular. up for election. Barring deaths, resreturn from V i etnam h e j o ined Then you complain about the ignations or other circumstances, many protesters against the war Citizens United decision by the Su- the Republicans could again gain and even testified before Congress preme Court. According to a New control of the Senate and stay in of what atrocities he witnessed and York Times report of m i d-Octocontrol of the House. The Republihow ashamed he was of his ser- ber 2010, the two campaigns had can/conservative government may vice. His protestations are all right, raised about $1.8 billion. It is cer- well return soon. — David Blahnih lives in Bend. but when he threw his medals back tain that sum was larger by Elec-

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Suggestions for repairing Obamacare: Get rid of mandate By John C. Goodman fter the recent election, virtually al com m e ntators quickly concluded that the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) is safe;Republicans are powerless to stop it. The trouble is: Obamacare is a deeply flawed law. Here are five essential changes that could fix it: First, subsidize all insurance the same way. The way g overnment currently subsidizes health insurance is arbitrary and unfair. Employees w it h e m p l oyer-provided insurance get that benefit tax free. There is almost no subsidy, however, for people who must purchase insurance on their own. Under Obamacare the subsidies become even more arbitrary.Although the new law creates generous tax credits for low- and moderate-income families who buy insurance through the n ewly c r eated insurance exchanges, the subsidy in an exchange can be as much as $12,000 higher than the same fam-

ily would get if they received the exact same insurance through an

against very large medical expenses. But once we have that we face a employer. perverse incentive to get additional This is why many companies are — even wasteful — coverage beconsidering changing the employ- cause Uncle Sam is subsidizing the ment status of their low-wage em- extra premium. ployees from full time to part time Obamacare leaves these incen— so they can escape the require- tives in place and creates similar inment to provide insurance, while centives in the exchanges. making their employees eligible There is a better way. Make the for subsidized insurance from an subsidy a f i x e d a m ount, f unded exchange. through a tax credit — that is, a For higher-income employees, the dollar-for-dollar reduction in your arbitrariness goes in the opposite tax bill. For example, offer a $2,500 direction. They get the current law's credit against the first $2,500 of generous ta x s u b sidies t h rough health insurance premiums. For a t heir jobs, but no subsidy in t h e family of four, the credit would be exchange. about $8,000.These credits would All insurance should get the same be "refundable," a technical term tax relief, regardless of where it is meaning people would get the subobtained. sidy even if they owe no income Second, make the subsidy a fixed taxes. sum "tax credit." Under the current Third: Create and fund a safety system, there is no l i mit on h ow net option.Under Obamacare, 30 much health insurance we can remillion people are expected to receive through an employer with un- main uninsured. What happens to taxed dollars. Most of us get insur- them'? ance because we want protection If people turn down the offer of

a tax credit, make that credit available to safety net institutions that provide care to people without insurance. If people can't pay their medical bills, these funds would be there as abackstop. Under this ar-

rangement, money follows people. Fourth, don't let people "game" the system. Obamacare has a requirement (a mandate) to obtain health insurance, enforced with a fine. However, the fines are small compared to insurance costs. There isn't much the IRS can do to enforce the mandate, so the agency has announced that it has no plans to vigorously enforce it. This will leave individuals with strong incentives to game the system by remaining uninsured while they're healthy, obtain insurance afterthey get sick, and drop coverage after the medical bills are paid and they're healthy again. If large numbers of people do this, insurance will become prohibitively expensive. The answer hereisto give people a one-time opportunity to obtain

insurance on a g u aranteed issue basis, regardless of their health conditions. If they turn down the offer and apply later, insurers would be able to consider their medical condition and charge them a higher premium that reflects the full expected cost of their care. Finally: Get rid of the mandate. With the first four fixes in place, there's no n eed fo r a m a n date. Instead, there will be a strong financial incentive to obtain health insurance. Government offers everyone a generous subsidy to buy health insurance in the form of lower taxes. If they turn down the subsidy, they

pay higher taxes. That's not different in principle from the current system, except that the reforms suggested here would make that arrangement fairer and more rational. — John C. Goodman ispresident ofthe National Center for Policy Analysisin Dallas and a researchfellow with the Jndependent Jnstitute.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

OgZ OUR Ar

BITUARIES Kathleen 'Kathie' Sue Lahn April 25, 1971 - Dec. 10, 2012 Kathleen 'Kathie' Sue L ahn, 41, s u f fered a s e vere s t r ok e a n d pa s s ed away December 10, 20 12 w ith f a m il y b y h e r s i d e . She is by her husband of 17 years, Robert

(Rob);

mother, Judy; sisters, Kathie Lahn Debbie and Cherie; nieces, Tayla, Jessica; nephews, Davin, Jeffrey; aunts, u n cles, cousins, and numerous friends. She was preceded in death by her father, Tom. K athleen l i ve d i n B e n d s ince M a y 200 6 , aft e r moving from Canoga Park, California. Kathleen graduated from Moorpark College in California w it h a n a s s ociates degree. She worked as the reserv ations manager for S u n r iver Resort an d w a s i n v olved w it h m a n y o f t h e c ommittees. Sh e lo v e d h iking, b o a t ing, a r t , n a ture and travel. In lieu of f l o w ers, donat ions may be m ade to t h e W onderlan d Exp r es s C harity b e n e f i t in g ch i l dren and families hving in D eschutes County . P.O . B ox 3589, S u n r i v er , O r e gon 9 7 70 7 ( w w w . w o n derlandexpress.com). P lease sig n t h e o n l i n e guestbook for the family at www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com.

Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday and Monday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Bob Severson, 80: Former mayor of Hermiston who presided over the city during the 12 years during which it became the largest city in Eastern Oregon. Died Monday. Sheikh Abdessalam Yassine, 84: Charismatic religious leaderofMorocco's largestopposition movement, estimated to have members in the hundreds of thousands, and longtime opponent of two Moroccan kings. Died Thursday. Dr. William House, 89: Dentist-tur n ed-ear-speciali st who 50 years ago defied the medical establishment an d many advocates for the hearing impaired to champion an i mplantable device — n o w widely accepted — that made everyday sounds audible to the profoundly deaf. Russell Libby, 56: One of the nation's leading advocates for

organic farming. Died Sunday at his farm in Mount Vernon, Maine. — From wire reports

The bar code would never have developed as it did without a chain of events noteworthy even in the annals of invention etiology: Had Woodland not been a Boy Scout, had he not logged hours on the beach and had his father not been quite so afraid of organized crime, the code would very likely not have been invented in the form it was, if at

all. As a Boy Scout, Woodland learned Morse code, the spark that would ignite his invention. After spending World War II on the Manhattan Project at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, Woodland resumed his studies at the Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia (now Drexel University), earning a bachelor's degree in 1947. As an unde r g raduate, Woodland perfected a system for delivering elevator music efficiently. He planned to pursue the project commercially, but his father forbade it: Elevator music, he said, was controlled by the mob. The younger Woodland returned toDrexel for a master's degree. In 1948, a local supermarket executive visited the campus, where he implored a dean to develop an efficient means of encoding product data. The dean demurred, but Silver, a fellow graduate student who overheard their conversation, was intrigued. He conscripted Woodland. An early idea of theirs, which involved printing product information in fluorescent ink and reading it with ultraviolet light, proved unworkable. But Woodland, convinced that a solution was close at hand, quit graduate school to devote himself to the problem. He holed up at his grandparents' home in Miami Beach, where he spent the winter of 1948-49 in a chair in the sand, thinking. To represent i nformation visually, he realized, he would need a code. The only code he knew was the one he had learnedin the Boy Scouts. What would happen, Woodland wondered one day, if Morse code, with its elegant simplicity and limitless combinatorial potential, were adapted graphically? He began trailing his fingers idly through the sand. "What I'm going to tell you sounds like a fairy tale," Woodland told Smithsonian magazine in 1999. "I poked my four fingers into the sand and for whatever reason — I d i dn't know — I pulled my hand toward me and drew four lines. I said: 'Golly! Now I have four lines, and they could be wide lines and narrow lines instead of dots and dashes.'"

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Karl Mondon / Bay Area News Group

Pedestrians cannot resist getting close to Thursday's 'king tide' cresting along the San Francisco Embarcadero. The tide measured 7.2 at the Golden Gate and was the highest of the year. Tides are expected to peak during the next several days.

a i ornia sees

New York Times News Service

Joseph Woodland, who six decadesago drew a setoflines in the sand and in the process c onceived the m odern b a r code, died Sunday at his home in Edgewater, N.J. He was 91. His daughter Susan Woodland confirmed the death. A retired mechanical engineer, Woodland was a graduate student when he and a classmate,Bernard Silver, created a technology — based on a printedseries ofwide and narrow striations — that encoded consumer-product information for optical scanning. Their idea, developed in the late 1940s and patented 60 years ago this fall, turned out to be ahead of its time. But it would ultimately give rise to the universalproduct code, or UPC, as the staggeringly prevalent rectangular bar code is officially known. The code now adorns tens of millions of different items, scanned in r e tail establishments around the world at the rate of more than 5 billion a

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By Margalit Fox

day.

Obituary policy

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FEATURED OBITUARY

Woodland invented modern bar code

unusua ' in t i es' Also inquire about other listings we have in each

By Gillian Flaccus and Lisa Leff

prepared to haul his car to The Associated Press the shop. "I didn't realize how deep HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. — Seawater spread it was at the intersection and into several low-lying com- as soon as I got to the intermunities along the Califor- section, I heard this frizzling nia coast Thursday morn- n oise and m y c a r a l a r m ing as unusually high "king started going off and I realtides" pulled t h e P a cific ized that I had burned out Ocean farther ashore than the electrical system on my car," he said. normal. "Now I'm off to my local Causing some damage but mostly just making a mechanic today about me nuisance, water flooded the doing something very, very Pacific Coast Highway and stupid," said Grether. side streets in Sunset Beach, The tide at M a ri n C i ty a sliver of Huntington Beach reached 7 feet, slightly highbetween the ocean and a er than during last Decemy acht harbor. D ow n t h e ber's king tides. The damage Southern California coast, could have been much worse N ewport Ba y w a s b r i m - if the weather had brought ming, while just north of San b ig waves along with t h e Francisco the tide swamped high tides, National Weather a commuter parking lot in S ervice f orecaster L a r r y Marin City and seeped into Smith said "Right now it's just a neat dozens of cars. B ruce D u A m arell, a n thing ... When we have the 18-year resident of the Sun- low tide this afternoon you set Beach, said he got a call will be see farther out than at work from an a l armed you normally would," Smith neighbor and came home. said. "It kind of does give "My garage had flooded. you a glimpse of what the There were four to five inch- future might be with the sea es in my garage," he said, as level rise." he took a break from sweepThe event provided oring water out onto the street. ganizers of the California "It came up over the seawall King Tides Initiative an opa nd literally filled up t h e portunity to get California harbor." residents t h i nking a b o ut DuAmarell said he lost a and preparing for the future. vacuum cleaner and some The 3 -year-old i n i tiative, Christmas presents for his sponsored by g overnment children, but otherwise was and nonprofit groups, enlists unscathed. camera-toting volunteers to Occurring several times a photograph the king tides as year, kingtides happen when an illustration of what lowthe Earth, moon and sun lying coastal areas could align in a way that increas- look like if predictions about es gravitational pull on the the Earth's climate come to Earth's oceans, raising wa- pass. ter levels several feet above As of Thursday afternoon, normal high tides. The non- about 100 new snapshots had scientific term also refers to been uploaded to the photoextremely low tides. sharing project, coordinator Residentsof Sunset Beach Heidi Nuttles said. "It's definitely very high e xpect flooding, but t h at didn't keep 13-year resident tides this year, and we just Fred Grether out of trouble. encourage peopleto use this He tried to drive his 2004 opportunity to go out, take Porsche to a car w ash to pictures and reflect what this rinse off the salt water af- means for our shoreline and ter the flooding reached the the fact that's its constantly rims and undercarriage. But changing even today, and driving to the car wash did how that might affect how more damage than staying we think about sea level rise put, he said, as a tow truck in the future," Nuttles said.

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Unity

McDermitt

38I24

34/21

3906 ~

• 9 Baker City

o www m ~~;-" xt'"xt'

gary 5 k 'toon

41/35

(in the 48 contiguous states):

xt'

Thunder Bay 21/20

10s B igings

qrtland

Bismarck

25/13

i45/37

• 85o

' Xt t l r

Halifax 38/29 or t lalld

+ xt Toioilto

40s •

St. Paul ' Green Ba

jaoise

Kendall, Fla.

41/29

Salt Lake I

Sy/25"

San Francisco ; ,cny . ,

• 1.61 w

4 0/21~es Moines I

3QS

• -16' Alarnos, Colo. Chula Vista, Calif

Kansas City .

•

Tijuana

HAW A I I

60/51

nchorag

La Pazxx 71/52

Juneau 34/30

K7A LAS KA

ew York iladel phia

, •

51/34

53/35

. C harlotte

58/42

1 Birmingham 59/43 62/44 605

•

67/55

lando 7/S7

• Miami

70s

-10s +Os 20/8

Houston 70/6S •

'xssss'Chihuahua 68/44

4» 3

• Louisville

• Dallas i -

44/25 ton

51/37

rt x x~ s ss sc xs s' B» » » x » » s« s s'

4 4 /31 i

Ch;cago W Columbus ~

55/42 ' LosAngeles,v 9 ii i iCA'Ibuquerqurz',', ' '—.OklahomaCity p 5 7/48 Little Rock ' ' 60/51 I 2 44/28 I;, ;<

Honolulu ~ 82/73

\petrott

49/42

Denver xs

~ C>

HIGH LOW

37 25

36 28

39 29

80/67

Monterrey M a z atlan • 75/55

FRONTS

79/64t

CONDITIONS 4 4 4

t 4 t

Cold

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 7:33 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday...... 4 28 p.m F irst Ful l La s t Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:34a.m Sunset tomorrow... 4:28 p.m Moonrise today.... 8:40 a.m Moonsettoday .... 6:30 p.m Dec.19 Dec. 28 Jan. 4 Jan. 1I •

HIGH LOW

34 25

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:05 a.m...... 3:25 p.m. Venus......5:29 a.m...... 3:03 p.m. Mars.......9:34 a.m...... 6:30 p.m. Jupiter......3 26 pm...... 6:31 a.m. Satum......3:37 a.m...... 2;07 p.m. Uranus....12:36 p.m.....1253 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low..............37/19 2 4hoursendmg4pm*. .000" Recordhigh........58m1929 Monthtodate.......... 0.45" Recordlow......... -9in1932 Average monthtodate... 0.94" Average high.............. 39 Year to date............ 8.1 4" Averagelow .............. 22 Average year to date.. 10.1 0"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.82 Record24 hours ...0.83 in 2006 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

OREGON CITIES Yesterday F r iday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

Snow will be lighter, but still present across the region.

S K IREPORT

S aturdayThe 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:

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

for solar at noon.

Astoria ........48/33/0.00....47/38/sh......47/40/r Baker City.......29/9/0.04.....36/24/c.....36/27/sn Brookings......51/35/0.00....51/39/sh.....49/44/sh Burns..........38/21/0.00.....35/21/c.....35/25/sn Eugene........44/34/0.00....44/34/sh.....43/38/sh Klamath Falls .. 36/1 7/0 00 ....37/20/c ...37/24/pc Lakeview.......34/23/0.00 ...34/21/pc.....35/27/sn La Pine........35/13/0.00....35/16/sn.....36/26/sn Medford.......38/33/0.00....43/31/sh.....43/37/pc Newport.......46/32/0.00....48/38/sh......48/41/r North Bend.....50/34/0.01 ....50/39/sh.....48/42/sh Ontario........41/27/0.00....40/28/pc..... 40/32/rs Pendleton......38/28/0.00.....40/30/c.....45/33/sh Portland .......48/40/0.00....45/37/sh......44/40/r Prinevige.......39/19/0.00....35/21/sn..... 40/28lrs Redmond.......40/1 4/0.00.....38/23/c..... 41 l28/rs Rosehurg.......45/36/0.00....46/36/sh.....45/40/sh Salem ....... 42/30/000 ...46/34/sh ... 44/38/r Sisters.........39/20/0.00....36/19/sn.....36/26/sn The Dages......36/28/000.....42/32/c.....41/34/sh

Snow accumulation in inches

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

Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 -0 . . . . . . . . 37 Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . 28-32 Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .27-49 Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .48-67 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . 49 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl..... . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Timberline..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 54

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

Aspen, Colorado...... . . . . . . . 0-0. . . . . .20-26 Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California..... 16. . . . . .60-70 Hwy 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . . . . 26 Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide...... . . . . . No restrictions Squaw Valley, California..... .. . 5 . . . . . 6-68 Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . . 1 ... . . .11-50 Hwy. 58 at Wigamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .12 15 Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0... . . .18-20

For links to thelatest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,cclouds, h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, sn-snow,i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.tripcheck.com or call 511

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

HIGH LOW

•

CENTRAL Mostly cloudy and cool conditions.

EAST Mostly cloudy and cool conditions.

32/20

• pray 40/27

Florenceuxx E 9

- Roseburg

35/26

Granite

a raS

34/21

36/28 Union

ondon

Warm Springs m 8

Joseph

La Grande•

X 42/29

38i20

•

Waiiowa Pendleton 3U2i • Enterprisq 40/30 • Meacham • 34/20 r3

38/28

40/24

43I34 • x t /X"

• • xxx •

9 ~

rmiston 39Q9

•

WEST Showers likely, with snow above 2,500 feet.

I A

qpe, qheqh CC'qhqy

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE

•

W a r m Stationary Showers T-storms

' ** * * * *

Ram Flurnes Snow

Ice

Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......67/38/000..67/46/pc.. 69/40/s GrandRapids....48/28/000..43/32/pc...43/39lr RapidCity...... 44/19/000..40/21/pc.. 37/20/c Savannah.......48/43/011... 63/43/s.67/54/pc Akron..........43/22/000...46/27/s. 48/39/sh Green Bay.......39/31/0.00..38/31/pc..38/32/rs Reno...........40/22/000... 39/22/c. 38/23/pc Seattle..........45/38/002 ..43/37lsh...45/38lr Alhany..........43/22/000...45/28/s. 38/27/pc Greenshoro......51/38/000...57/33/s. 61/44/pc Richmond.......5205/000...56/31/s. 60/42/pc SiouxFalls.......35/19/000..36/32/pc...35/17/i Albuquerque.....54/22/000 ..44/28/sh .. 42/26/c Harusburg.......46/24/0 00... 50/30/s. 49/34/pc Rochester, NY... 44/27/0.00..44/31/pc .. 40/34/c Spokane........33/20/0.02...32/26/c..35/2B/rs Anchorage......34/29/000...20/8/sn .. 11/0/pc Hartford,CT.....45/25/0.00...46/28/s. 40/26/pc Sacramento......53/37/0.00... 53/36/c. 55/41/pc Springfield, MO ..58/32/0.00.. 55/43/pc. 58/34/pc Atlanta.........57/43/000...59/43/s.60/49/pc Helena..........35/24/000...33/17/c. 31/18/pc St. Louis.........57/28/000...55/42/s. 59/38/pc Tampa..........71/59/000 ..77/60/pc. 79/52/pc Atlantic City.....47/31/000...52734/s. 50/42/pc Honolulu........81/71/0 00 ..82/73/pc. 82/72/pc Salt Lake City....53/42/000 ..42/29/sh..38/28/rs Tucson..........69/39/000 .. 58/42/sh. 57/40/sh Austin..........69/23/000 ..66/61/pc. 74/55/pc Houston........64/32/000 ..70/65/pc. 77/64/pc SanAntonio.....6433/000 ..66/62/pc. 74/57/pc Tulsa...........61/38/000 .. 56/4!lpc. 64/34/pc Baltimore .......47/33/0.00...53/29/s. 52/35/pc Huntsville.......58/27/0.00...59/42/s. 61/50/pcSanDiego.......62/55/156..62/55/sh. 61/54/pc Washington, 0C..50/38/000... 53/35/s.55/37/pc Billings.........40/22/000..40/20/pc.37/19/pc lndianapolis.....48/26/000...51/35/s. 51/42/shSanFrancisco....54/42/0.00.. 55/45/sh.56/47/pc Wichita.........60/33/0.00.. 58/42/pc. 55/31/pc Birmingham.....60/30/000...62/44/s.64/53/pc Jackson, MS.... 63/26/0.00. 64/50/s 69/56/pc SanJose........53/38/000 .. 56/41/sh 56/44/pc Yakima.........36/19/000 35/26/c ..36/28/rs Bismarck........26/11/001 ..25/13/pc. 26/10/pc Jacksonvile......59/47/004..68/47/pc. 72/52/pc SantaFe........51/17/000 ..40/23/sn 35/20/pc Yuma...........71/52/000 ..64/46/pc. 63/46/pc Boise...........37/30/000 .. 41/29/rs .. 40/32/c Juneau..........39/33/005 .. 34/30/rs..33/26/rs INTERNATIONAL Boston..........42/29/000...47/32/s .. 38/30/s Kansas City......55/36/0 00 ..55/43/pc. 52/30/pc Budgeport,CT....45/29/0.00...47/33/s. 45/33/Pc Lansing.........46/28/0.00..42/30/pc...41/38/r Amsterdam......34/27/000 41/40/sh 44/41/c Mecca..........90/73/000 .88/70ls ..87/68/s Buffalo.........43/27/000 ..44/31/pc.. 43/36/c LasVegas.......57/48/011 ..53/42/sh. 52/39/pc Athens..........59/48/000..52/47/pc.54/47lsh Mexicocity .....72/46/000...73/47/s.. 75/48/s Burlington,VT....39/28/000...42/20/c.. 29/21/s Lexington.......47/21/000...53/36/s. 54/47/sh Auckland........73/59/000 ..70/59/pc.72/59/pc Montreal........36/21/000... 34/I3/c .. 21/9/pc Caribou,ME......27/5/000 ..33/14/sn... 22/2/s Lincoln..........54/32/000 ..52/39/pc. 45/25/pc Baghdad........62/44/0.00... 64/47/s.62/43/pc Moscow........21/14/0.00...12/5/pc .. 10/0/pc Charleston, SC...49/42/0.11...63/41/s. 66/52/pc Little Rock.......57/27/0.00..56/52/pc. 64/42/pc Bangkok........95/79/000..95/77/pc...95/79/t Nairobi.........81/63/000 ..76/56/pc. 75/55/pc Charlotte........54/40/000...60/33/s. 60/44/Pc LosAngeles......60/56/0.08 ..60/51/sh. 61/50/pc Beiyng..........30/27/000 .. 39/28/rs .. 39/24/s Nassau.........82/73/000 ..78/69/sh. 77/69/sh Chattanooga.....56/29/0.00...59/39/s. 60/48/pc Louisvile........50/26/0.00...54/39/s. 56/47/pc Beirut..........66/57/000..64/55/pc .. 62/53/s New Delhi.......73/57/000 ..69/51/pc. 70/52/pc Cheyenne...... 44/23/000...45/25/c. 40/20/pc Madison VY I.....45/31/0 00..44/34/pc. 42/33/sh Berlin...........28/23/000...29/27/c.. 37/31/c Osaka..........52/30/000..51I43/sh. 57/46/sh Chicago.........49/32/000..49/42/pc.47/39/sh Memphis....... 59/29/000 60/49/s 64/48/pc Bogota.........66/45/042..61/48/sh.62/51/sh Oslo.............18/9/000...16/9/pc. 20/19/sn Cincinnati.......47/21/000...51I33/s. 53/44/sh Miami . . . . 82/71/00080/67lpc80/67/pc Budapest........28n 2/000... 29/24/c...35/33/i Ottawa.........39/14/000...33/1 1lc.. 22/9/pc Cleveland...... 44/23/000 ..45/32/pc. 49/42/sh Milwaukee......48/32/0.00..44/37/pc. 44/37/sh BuenosAires.....84/59/000 ..86/65/pc. 92/65/pc Paris............41/23/000...46/43lr ..48/45/c Colorado Spnngs.51/27/000 .. 45/25/rs. 42/20/pc Mrnneapohs.....40/29/0.00..34/30/pc...35/268 CaboSanLucas ..77/63/000 ..77/55/pc. 79/57/pc Rio de Janeiro....93/76/008... 88/73/t...86/73/t Columhia,MO...58/31/000 ..56/43/pc. 57/34/sh Nashville........54/23/000... 58/42/s. 59/51/pc Cairo...........68/50/000..68/51/pc. 67/49/pc Rome...........50/30/000..55/46/sh. 56/49/sh Columhia,SC....55/41/024...60/33/s. 64/47/pc New Orleans.....60/41/000... 67/55/s. 72/58/pc Calgary..........36/3/000.. 25/11/sf... 21/7/c Santiago........86/55/000...68/56/s. 70/58/pc Columbus, GA....63/41/0.00... 61/42/s .. 65/51/c New York.......46/36/0.00... 51/37/s. 47/37/pc Cancun.........81/70/000 ..84/72/pc. 84/71/pc SaoPaulo.......90/72/000... 72/67/t...73/68/t Columbus, OH....46/23/0.00...49/31/s. 51/41/sh Newark, Nl......47/31/0.00...52/36/s .. 47/36/s Dublin..........41/34/002... 45/38/r ..45/40lc Sapporo ........I9/16/019 .. 33/25/pc ..34/29/si Concord,NH.....41/16/000...44/23/s .. 37/25/s Norfolk,VA......50/44/003... 55/34/s. 60/43/pc Edinburgh.......36/27/000 ..36/35/sh.41/36/sh Seoul...........37/14/000 .. 40/31/rs.. 43/27/s Corpus Christi....71/45/000 ..71/66/pc. 77/63/pc Oklahoma City...63/34/0.00 ..57/48/pc. 61/34/pc Geneva.........30/18/003...39/38/r...48/43/r Shanghai........59/45/000..63/52/sh. 59/50/sh DallasFtWonh...66/32/000..60/51/pc.71/45/pc Omaha.........52/29/000..51/38/pc.44/26/pc Harare..........75/63/000..78/58/sh.81/60lsh Singapore.......88/73/298... 87/77/t...83/77/t Dayton .........46/23/000...49/33/s. 51/42/sh Orlando.........65/57/0.00..77/57/pc.79/59lpc HongKong......73/64/000..77/70/pc. 79/71/sh Stockholm.......19/14/000...21/16/c. 28/27/sn Denver..........56/31/000..46/28/sh.. 43/24/c PalmSprings....60/53/014...65/48lc.62/46/pc Istanhul.........43/34/000 ..44/37llx. 49/44/pc Sydney..........81/64/000 ..82/65/pc .. 82/67/c DesMoines......52/35/000..49/40/pc.47/28lpc Peoria..........48/28/000...51/40/s. 52/36/sh lerusalem.......55/49/001..57/46/pc. 56/44/pc Taipei...........72/59/000 .. 75/68/pc. 78/69/pc Detroit......... 44/24/0.00..44/34/pc.44/39/sh Philadelphia.....48/35/0.00...51/34/s. 49/37/pc Johannesburg....72/57/006... 72/57/t...76/58/t Tel Aviv.........61/57/007 ..64/53/pc. 64/50/pc Duluth..........29/16/002..32/27/pc. 34/27/sn Phoeuix.........72/49/0.00..60/47/sh. 59/46/sh Lima...........77/6IO00...76/63/s. 75/64/pc Tokyo...........52/37/000 53/39/pc. .. 59/49/sh El Paso..........63/32/0.00 ..60/40/pc. 55/37/pc Pittsburgh.......43/21/0.00...45/30/s .. 50/40/c Lisbon..........61/46/000..61/56/sh 61/55/c Toronto.........45/28/0.00 .38/27/pc 33/32/sf Fairhanks.........31/9/000 ..-6/-26/pc.-20/-28/c Portland ME.....43/19/0.00...44/25/s .. 37/21/5 London.........36/27/000... 45/41/r .. 48/41lc Vancouver.......43/39/001 ..41/35/sh..40/38/rs Fargo...........31/11/000 ..23/20/pc .. 28/16/c Providence......45/28/0 00...48/30ls 42/29/s .. Madrid .........46/30/0.00 .. 51/42/sh.. 55/45/c Vienna..........25/16/0.00... 34/33/c. 37/35/sh Flagstaff........44/14/000..31/16/sn.32/16/sn Raleigh.........51/37/014...58/32/s.61/43/pc Manila..........88/79/000... 87/74/c. 88/75/pc Warsaw.........25/12/000... 20/15/c. 31/27/sn

WEST NEWS

Wildfire epidemicleavesstates searching forsolutions, funds By Jim Malewitz Stateline.org

SCOTTSDALE, A r iz. — To some people living in the drought-scorched A m e rican West, it may seem like the fires will never stop raging. Months after forests and grasslands in much of the re-

gion usually cease smoldering for the year, smoke still wafts across parts o f C o l orado's Rocky M o u ntain N a t ional Park. Hundreds of residents living nearby have returned to their homes, but firefighters have not fully contained the blaze, which they hope will be the last in Colorado's worst fire season ever. At one point this summer,

14 major fires were ripping through the state simultaneously. They included Colorado's most devastating single fire in history, the 29-square-mile Waldo Canyon fire, which devottred 350 homes in just four hours. Wildfires have scorched almost 9.2 million acres of U.S. land this year, the third largest one-year burn in the country's recorded h i story. T h e y've claimed lives, destroyed homes, killed animals and r avaged their habitats, spewing toxins that settle in water and on land. The fires have pushed government resources to their limits, and in some cases beyond them.

Ongoing budgetary struggles and the reality that the West is getting hotter and drier, stoking more frequent and destrttctive fires, are prompting fire officials to ponder ways to pack a better punch with fewer dollars. "We've got to do more with less," says Harris Sherman, undersecretary for natural resources and th e e nvironment at the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The federal government has spent about $1.45 billion on fire suppression this year, according to the Department of Agriculture, far surpassing a budget of $950 million. Most of that money, however, has been spent reacting to fires, leaving

fewer dollars for prevention efforts. Of the 193million acres of forest managed by the U.S. Forest Service, as many as 82 million need to be treated to lower the fire risk. But it can cost $2,000 per acreto remove the buildup of fire-fueling materials, such as felled logs, certain grasses and low-lying branches. "They're spending so much fighting fires that they don't have the resources to prevent them," Rod Nichols, a spokesman for the Oregon Department of Forestry, told Stateline. In Oregon, says Nichols, it's not uncommon for out-of control fires that start on federal lands to jump onto private lands, meaning the state has to pitch in its scarce resources — using money the federal goverrtment does not reimburse. Through mid-August, more than 1,000 fires in Utah had cost the state about $16 million — more than five times what the legislature had allocated, The Associated Press reported earlier this year. Washington state spent $19.8 million suppressing fires, far surpassing its $1L2 million budget. In Idaho, where fire tore through 1.25 million acres of land this year, federal and state agencies combined to spend about $200 million. "This impacts any governor's budget," says Idaho Gov. C.L. "Butch" Otter. "That's less m o ney that I have for social services. That's less money I have for education." In Oregon, officials are trying to save on long-term costs by attacking small fires aggressively from the outset — with fire engines, bulldozers and hand crews, often supported by water-carrying helicopters and air tankers that drop fire retardant — in hopes of squelching the fires before they become more destructive and costly. Proposed legislation would bolsterthoseinitialresources. "If we can allow even one fewer large fire, that frees up the potential to save millions of dollars," Nichols says. But as budget struggles con-

tinue in several states, more firefighting resources — even those meant to cut long-term costs — may not be an option. Western governors h a ve asked formore federalhelp,requesting that Congress fully restorethe federal government's "Flame Fund," which was set up in2009 to ensure the Forest Service had enough money to fight fires without tapping into funds for other programs. That account has run dry, following the 2011 debt standoff and subsequent budget cuts. But with Congress still wran-

gling over how to avoid going over its self-made "fiscal cliff," few if any officials are expecting it to deliver more help. They can't count on Mother Nature to d eliver long-term relief, either. Hot, dry weather continues to grip much of the U.S., with the West bearing the brunt of it. As the climate continues to change, researchers expect those fire-stoking conditions to worsen. uWe are seeing the fire season today last tw o m onths longer," says Sherman, the Department o f A g r i culture undersecretary. A study led by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, found that rising temperatures will likely cause m ore fires across most ofN orth America and Europe over the next 30 years. "In the long run, we found what most fear — increasing fire activity across large parts of the planet," said lead author Max Moritz, upon the study's releasein June. "But the speed and extent to which some of

these changes may happen is

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What's more, wildfires — at least in some part — are contributing to climate change. In the western U.S., wildfires release as much as 1.3 percent of thegreenhouse gases emitted from burning fossil fuels, according to a study from the U.S. Geological Survey, released last week. Those emissionsare expected to increase by as much as 80 percent over the next four decades.

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 NBA, C3

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

WINTER SPORTS

GOLF: RYDER CUP

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

W O'

Watson returns as U.S. captain NEW YORK — Weary

wint e

of two decades of defeat in Europe, the

Americans are breaking from precedent with a

captain uniquely suited

OW S~

for the 2014 Ryder Cup in Scotland. Tom Watson will be byfarthe oldest man to fill the role and the first repeat Watson captain for the U.S. since1987. But he's also the last American to lead the team to victory on the road, and he knows how to win in the blustery Scottish weather.

By Chris Dufresne Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — ESPN's "Octomom" family of networks hopes you enjoy this year's cavalcade of commercials and center snaps as it furiously tries to secure the two games it doesn't broadcast. Conspicuously missing from the lineup is Ohio State

(12-0) vs. Louisiana Tech (9-3)

"We are just really

tired of losing the Ryder Cup," PGA of America President Ted Bishop

said Thursday during a news conference at the Empire State Building. It won't be easy.

The Americans have lost seven of the past

nine Ryder Cupsand have not wonaway from home since 1993, when Watson was the captain at The Belfry in England.

Andy Tultis/Ttte Bulletin

Josh Dirksen, a Bend pro snowboarder, rallies around a banked corner on his snowboard while testing out the course during preparation for the Dirksen Derby at Mount Bachelor Thursday afternoon.

They are coming off a staggering loss this year at Medinah, where Europe strung together a remarkable rally from a10-6 deficit going into the final day to win by one point. Watson is the first repeat U.S. captain since Jack Nicklaus in1987, when the Ryder Cup

• Local snowboarders preparefor sixth annual race

was played on his home course of Muirfield Vil-

lage in Ohio.Watson becomes the seventh American to get more than one shot. "Tom Watson will do a fine job," Nicklaus

said. "Tom always has been a wonderful golfer and he remains one, but Tom is also agood leader." — The Associated Press

COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL

Oregon advances to title match LOUISVILLE, Ky. Liz Brenner had17 kills and17 digs to help fifth-

By Mark Morical The Bulletin

Josh Dirksen and friends have spent the last several days digging in the snow at Mt. Bachelor ski area. Building banked slalom courses with only shovels and rakes is hard work, but Dirksen believes it is well worth the effort. The sixth a n nual D i r ksen Derby snowboard rally race is set for this weekend, and more than 300 snowboarders are expected to attend. Boarders will race down parallel slalom courses that include berms, jumps and other features. This year, the two coursesare located near the Carrousel chairlift close to Sunrise Lodge. "Every year we get better at building the berms," Dirksen says. "We're getting really good. We have about 15 people, on

average, digging for six days. Everybody

seeded Oregonsweep the final three sets and

upsettop-seeded Penn State on Thursday night in the NCAA women's volleyball semifinals.

is a volunteer. It's really satisfying when

you've got 15 guys working on building a berm, and in an hour, the thing is triple overhead." Designed as a fun, laid-back event, the Dirksen Derby brings local snowboard-

ers togetherto raise money for one of their own: Tyler Eklund, a Bend boarder who was paralyzedfrom the neck down in a snowboarding accident near Lake Tahoe in 2007. Dirksen, a pr o s n owboarder who splits his time between Switzerland and Bend, founded the event a few months after Eklund's accident and has helped the derby evolve into a weekend celebration of not just racing, but of music, art, and the Central Oregon snowboarding community. "It's incredibly fun to see how many people are involved, not just racing but doing art and thinking of clever ways to make the weekend more special for Tyler and everybody involved," Dirksen says. "That's definitely exciting for me to see." Dirksen, 36, calls Eklund, now 20, "a positive kid who always has a smile on his face." "Every time I talk to him he's making the most of it," Dirksen says. «His life definitely gets better. In seven years of knowing him, I've never seen him

unhappy." See Derby/C6

Armed Forces, Rice (6-6) vs. Air Force (6-6), Dec. 29:

DIRKSENDERBY What:Sixthannualsnowboardbanked slalom rally race; a fundraiser for Tyler Eklund, Bend snowboarder who was paralyzed in an accident in 2007.

Where:Near the Sunrise Lodge and

seeded Texas, afive-set winnerover unseeded Michigan. Alaina Bergsma and Katherine Fischer each had16 kills for the

Ducks, who areappearing in their first Final

Four. Bergsmaadded 15 digs, Fischer12 as

Oregon was 63percent on team attacks. "I'm probably not

supposed to say this, but I have no idea how we won that match

because they arereally good," Oregon coach Jim Moore said about the Nittany Lions. Ariel Scott had 18 kills for Penn State

(33-3). Oregon beat Penn State for the second

straight season. The Ducks won last season's opener over the Nittany Lions, ending their 94match home winning streak. This time, the Ducks ended the Nittany Lions' bid to win their fifth national title in six years. — The Associated Press

Scenic drive: Route 66. Sponsor: Phillips 66: Game temp: 66. Stadium capacity: 66,666. Suggested alternative bowl date: June 6 (6-6). Winner: Air Force. SeeBowls/C5

Sunrise chairlift at Mt. Bachelor. When:Today through Sunday; today includes practice and a kickoff party;

racing is Saturday andSundayfrom 10a.m.to2p.m.eachday;schedule subject to change based onconditions. Divisions:Men's Snowboard (1449 years), Derby Elites Snowboard (invitation only), Women's Snowboard (14-49 years), GromsSnowboard (13 and under), Older andWiser Snowboard (50+ years), Splitboard (all ages), and Sit-Ski (all ages). Price andregistration:$35 per division; register online at www. mtbachelor.com or in person at Sunrise Lodge today (9a.m. to 3 p.m.), Saturday (7:30 to 9:30 a.m.) or Sunday (7:30 to 9:30 a.m.). Discounted lift tickets are available at registration.

Contact:facebook.com/dirksen.derby

The Ducks (30-4) won 21-25, 30-28, 2522, 25-19 to advance to the title game Saturday night against third-

in our mythical Outcast Bowl. Ohio State has been banned from this season's bowls by the NCAA, and Louisiana Tech was snuffed out like a sidewalk cigarette so that a dozen schools with 6-6 records and one at 6-7 could raise a participation trophy. The mascot for this year's bowl parade, "Eddie the Interim Coach," honors the numerous teams that play on without their fearless fall leaders. Our annual worst-to-best bowl warning stands: Wagering on these picks can take you over the fiscal cliff. And always check with your physician before eating any of the junk food promoted by this season's title sponsors. No. 35

PREP WRESTLING

NATIONAL FINALS RODEO

Mote cashes check after eighth round Bulletin staff report LAS VEGAS — Culver's Bobby Mote finished fourth in bareback riding at the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas on Thursday night, allowing him to climb to fourth overall among the average leaders. Mote was the only Central Oregon rodeo star to cash a check as his 81 in bareback

gave him $7,656. Redmond's

OW 0 S CflllSe cIS Bulletin staff report Crook County won 13 of 14 matches Thursday night, six by fall, as the Cowboys rolled to a 64-6 Intermountain Hybrid wrestling victory over host Bend High. Trey Shores (106 pounds), Terran Libolt (113), Alex Urrea

eBYS

r ui'

(160), Dean Swift (170), Gunner Crawford (195) and Curtis

Crouch (220) all won with pins for the Cowboys, who were coming off a runner-up finish at last weekend's Coast Classic in North Bend. Lava Bear senior Mack McHone posted Bend's lone win when he pinned Crook County's Dylan Blasius in the 182-pound match. Neither squad was at full strength Thursday with multiple starters from both teams out with injuries or illness. "Even with a lot of second-string guys out there, I thought we wrestled tough," Cowboys coach Jake Huffman said. "It was a pretty

good dual for us." SeeCowboys /C4

Joe Ktihe /The Bulletin

Bend wrestler Justin Vinton tries to escape the hold of Crook County's Dawson Barber during their 152-pound match on Thursday night at Bend High School. Barber won the match.

Steven Peebles finished eighth in the event with a 79, while Brian Bain, of Culver, tied for 10th with a 75.5. Bain is ninth overall, while Peebles is 10th. Kaycee Feild, of Payson, Utah, won the event after scoring an 87, giving him a check of $18,257. He holds the overall lead with two rounds remaining. Terrebonne's Brenda Mays clocked a time of 14.09 seconds for an eighth-place finish in barrel racing, but did not receive any money. Lindsay Sears, of Nanton, Alberta, had a time of 13.69 seconds to finish first and claim $18,257. However, Mays is in second place overall behind Kaley Bass, of Kissimmee, Fla., with two rounds to go. In team roping, Terrebonne's Russell Cardoza, along with teammate Colby Lovell, of Madisonville, Texas, tied for ninth, as did Charly Crawford, of Prtnevtlle, and his teammate Jim Ross, of Cooper, Monument, N.M. Turtle Powell, of Stephenville, Texas, and Dugan Kelly, of Pasco Robles, Calif., won the event with a time of 3.9 seconds.Cardoza istied forfifth, while Crawford is 13th overall.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

ON THE AIR: TELEVISION TODAY GOLF 3:30 a.m.:EuropeanTour/ Sunshine Tour, Alfred Dunhill

Championship, second round, Golf Channel. 7:30a.m.: JapanGolf Tour, Royal Trophy, first round, Golf Channel. 5 p.m.:PGA Tour of Australasia, Australian PGA Championship, third round, Golf Channel.

10 p.m.:Asian Tour,Johor Open, third round, Golf Channel.

BASKETBALL 5 p.m.: NBA, Boston Celtics at Houston Rockets, ESPN.

at Stanford, Pac-12 Network.

3 p.m.:Men's college, New Mexico State at New Mexico, CBSSN.

4p.m.: Men'scollege,Jackson

ON DECK

State at Washington State, Pac12 Network.

Today Boys basketball: Bend at SouthAlbany,7 p.m.; La Pine atRedmond,7 pm.; DouglasatCrookCounty, 7 p.mz Pendletonat MountainView, 7:15p.m.; Summivs. t AshlandatAshlandRotaryHoopsClassic, 7 p.m.;GladstoneatSisters, 7 pm.;Culver vs Craneat CulverTournament, 6:30p.m.;Gilchrist at North Lake, 8:30 p.m.; Trinity LutheranatTriad, 7 p.mx Gilchrist atNorthLake,8:30 p.m.; Sherman at CentralChristran,7:30p.m. Girls basketball: Bendat Pendleton, 7 p.mxMountain View atColumbiaRiver (Wash.), 7 p.m.,Crook County at Junction City/CottageGrove Holiday Tournament,TBD;Gilchrist at NorthLake,7 p.m.; Sherman at Central Christian, 6 p.m.;Trinity Lutheran atTriad 4 p.mxSisters vs. Gladstoneat GladstoneHoliday Classic, 7:30 p.m.;; Summit vs. AshlandatAshlandRotary Hoops Classic, 5:30 p.m.; RedmondatLaPine,7p.m.;Cuivervs.Crane at CulverTournam ent, 5 p.m.; Gilchrist at North Lake, 7p.m. Swimming: Bend,Redm ond, Ridgeview,Mountain View at BendInvite at Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center, 4p.m. Wrestling: Crook County,Bend,Mountain View, Redmond,Summit, Ridgeview,Sisters, La Pineat Adrian IrwinTournamentatRidgeview,3:45 p.m.

5 p.m.: Men'scollege,West Virginia at Michigan, ESPN.

6 p.m.:Men's college, Prairie View A&M at UCLA, Pac-12 Network.

6 p.m.:Men's college, Kansas StateatGonzaga,ESPN2.

7 p.m.:Men's college, Florida at Arizona, ESPN.

6 p.m.:Men's college, Creighton

7:30 p.m.:NBA,Memphis

at Cal, Pac-12 Network.

Grizzlies at Denver Nuggets, ESPN.

FOOTBALL 10 a.m.: College,New Mexico

Bowl, Arizona vs. Nevada, ESPN. FOOTBALL 10a.m.: College, NCAA Division 5 p.m.:College, FCSDivision I, first semifinal, Georgia Southern II, final, Valdosta State vs. vs. North Dakota State, ESPN2.

MIXED MARTIALARTS 6 p.m.:UFC,Sotiropoulos vs. Pearson,FX.

SATURDAY GOLF 3a.m.:European Tour/ Sunshine Tour, Alfred Dunhill Championship, third round, Golf

Winston-Salem, ESPN2.

1 p.m.:College, FCSDivision I, first semifinal, Sam Houston State vs. Eastern Washington, ESPNU.

1:30p.m.:College,Famous Idaho Potato Bowl, Toledo at Utah State, ESPN.

BOXING 1:30p.m.:Bantarnweight,Leo Santa Cruz vs. Alberto Guevara, CBS.

Channel. VOLLEYBALL 6:30a.m.:JapanGolfTour, 4 p.m.:College, NCAAfinal, Royal Trophy, second round, Golf Oregon vs.Texas,ESPN2. Channel. 1 p.m.:Champions Tour, FatherSUNDAY Son Challenge, first round, NBC. 5 p.m.:PGA Tour of Australasia, Australian PGAChampionship,

final round, Golf Channel. 10 p.m.:Asian Tour,Johor Open, final round, Golf Channel. SOCCER 4:30a.m.:English Premier

League, Newcastle vs. Manchester City, ESPN2. 4 p.m.:Women, China at United States, NBC Sports Network.

WINTERSPORTS 11 a.m.: Winter Dew Tour, ION Mountain Championships, NBC.

BASKETBALL 11 a.m.: Men's college, Indiana

GOLF 3 a.m.:EuropeanTour/ Sunshine Tour, Alfred Dunhill Championship, final round, Golf Channel. 6:30a.m.:Japan GolfTour, Royal Trophy, final round, Golf Channel.

Noon:Champions Tour, FatherSon Challenge, first round, NBC. WINTERSPORTS 10a.m.:Winter Dew Tour, ION Mountain Championships, NBC.

FOOTBALL 10a.m.: NFL, Denver Broncos at

vs. Butler, CBS.

Baltimore Ravens,CBS.

11 a.m.: Men's college, Louisville at Memphis, Root

1 p.m.: NFL, Pittsburgh Steelers at Dallas Cowboys, CBS. 1 p.m.:NFL, Seattle Seahawks at Buffalo Bills, Fox.

Sports. Noon:Men's college, Dartmouth

5:20p.m.:NFL,SanFrancisco 49ers at NewEngland Patriots,

at Arizona State, Pac-12 Network.

NBC.

Cincinnati at Marshall, CBSSN.

11:30 a.m.: Men's college,

1 p.m.:Men's college, Alabama at VCU, CBSSN.

1:30 p.m.:Men's college, Nebraska atOregon, Root Sports.

1:30p.m.:Men's college, Purdue

BASKETBALL 11 a.m.:Women's college, Tennessee atTexas,Root Sports. 4 p.m.:Men's college, Chicago State at Oregon State, Pac-12 Network.

at Notre Dame, ESPN2.

6 p.m.:NBA,NewOrleans Hornets at Portland Trail Blazers,

2 p.m.: Men'scollege,UC Davis

Comcast SportsNet Northwest.

ON THE AIR:RADIO SATURDAY

SUNDAY

BASKETBALL 1:30p.m.:Men's college,

BASKETBALL 4 p.m.:Men's college, Chicago

Nebraska at Oregon, KBND-AM 1110.

State at Oregon State, KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690.

6 p.m.:NBA,NewOrleans Hornets at Portland Trail Blazers, KBND-AM 1110, KRCO-AM 690.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL

Year and All-Star decided to

SChOOIS toCut frOmBig

revive his career in Minnesota this season. Roy said the latest

for another break up. This time,

knee trouble didn't prompt him to consider retirement, like he

the seven prominent basketball

did a year ago when hewas

schools that don't play FBS football are planning to break

with Portland.

EaSt —The Big East is headed

away from the ever-changing conference. Thedivorce is expected to be complicated, maybe even contentious, with millions of dollars and possibly the future of the league at stake.

The Big East's non-football m embersdecided Thursday to

separate from the conference, a person familiar with the decision told The Associated Press. The seven schools that don't

play FBS-level football are St. John's, Georgetown, Marquette, DePaul, Seton Hall, Providence

BASEBALL IChiro CIOSe to deal — Ichiro Suzuki and the New

York Yankeesare closing in on a contract that would guarantee the outfielder between $12 million and $13 million. A

person familiar with the negotiations, speaking on condition of

anonymity becausetalks were ongoing, said Thursday the agreement likely would be for a

two-year deal.

and Villanova. Officials at those schools have concerns about the direction of the conference and feel as if they have little power to influence it.

HOCKEY No PragreSS in NHLtalkS — Two days of talks between

Roy daCk to PraCtiCe

the NHL, the players' associa-

— Brandon Roy has returned to practice on a limited, nocontact basis with the Minnesota Timberwolves a month

tion, and federal mediators still

after arthroscopic surgery on his right knee — anaccomplishment by itself given the

chronic problems he's had. The former NBARookie of the

COREBOARD

haven't provided anyanswers how to end the lockout. Rep-

resentatives from the fighting sides made it into the same

room with a federal mediator Thursday. They just didn't make

any noticeable progress. — From wire andstaff reports

Saturday Boys basketball: Redmond at Burns,2 p.m.;Gladstone atCrookCounty,1 p.mzPais eyatGilchrist, 4p.mx CentralChristianat Nixyaawii, 3:30p.m.; Summitvs.GrantsPassat AshlandRotary Hoops Classic, noon;Douglasat Sisters, 5 p m.; Culver at CulverToumament, TBD;Paisley at Gilchrist, 4 p.m.; Hosanna Christian at Trinity Lutheran,4 p.m. Girls basketball: Mountain View at Skyview (Wash),2 p m.;; BurnsatRedmond,4p m.;Crook County at JunctionCity/CottageGroveHoliday Toumament,TBD;Paisley at Gilchrist, 2:30 p.mz Central Christian at Nixyaawii, 2 p.mxHosanna Christian atTrinity Lutheran,5:30 p.mzSisters at Gladstone Holiday Classic, TBD;Summit atAshland RotaryHoopsClassic, TBD;Culver at Culver Toumament, TBD;Paisley at Gilchrist, 2:30p.m. Wrestling: Crook County,Bend,Mountain View, Redmond, Summit, RidgeviewMadras,Gilchrist, La Pineat AdrianIrwin Tournament at Ridgeview, TBD,CulveratCentral LinnTourneinHalsey„TBD Swimming:Summitat CVCInvitational atKrocCenter in Salem,1p.m. Nordic skiing: OHS NOclassic raceatMeissner Snopark, 11a.m.

RODEO Professional National Finals Rodeo Thursday At Thomas fkMack Center Las Vegas Eighth Round Bareback Riding 1. Kaycee Feild, Payson, Utah,87 points onHarry Vold Rudeo'Ka s te's HotSister, $18,257.2. Wil Lowe, Canyon,Texas, 85, $14,429.3. J.R.Vezain, Cowley, Wyo, 820, $10,895. 4 BobbyMote, Stephenvile, Texas,81,$7,656.5.Jessy Davis, Power, Mont., 80.5, $4 712. (ti 6e), StevenDent, Mullen,Neb.,andJustin McDaniel,Porum,Okla., 80,$1,472each 8. Steven Peebles,Redmond, Ore., 79. 9. Matt Bright, Azle, Texas, 77.10 (tie),Wes Stevenson,Lubbock,Texas. CalebBennett, Morgan,Utah,andBrianBain, Cuiver, Ore., 75.5.13. Casey Cogetti, Pueblo,Colo., 67 14 (tie), WinnRatliff, Leesvige,La., andJared Keylon, Uniontown,Kan., NS. Averageleaders 1. KayceeFeild, Payson,Utah, 672 points on erghthead.2. Will Lowe,Canyon, Texas,654.5. 3. J.R. Vezain,Cowley,Wyo., 643.5. 4.Bobby Mote,Stephenvige,Texas,640.5.5.Jessy Davis,Power,Mont, 640 6.Justin McDaniel, Porum, Okla., 639. 7.CalebBennett, Morgan,Utah, 627. 8. WesStevenson,Lubbock,Texas,626.59.BrianBain, Culver,Ore.,623.10. StevenPeebles, Redmond,Ore., 568 onsevenhead. 11. MattBright, Azle,Texas, 552. 12. WinnRatliff, Leesvige, La., 481onsix head.13. StevenDent, Mugen,Neh., 461.14. CaseyColietti, Pueblo, Coo, 406 on five head.15. Jared Keylon, Uniontown,Kan.,380. Steer Wrestling 1 (tie), WadeSumpter, Fowler,Colo., and K.C Jones,Decatur,Texas, 3.4seconds, $16,343each. 3. BrayArmes,Gruver, Texas, 3.6, $10,895. 4. Todd Suhn,Herm osa,S.D., 3.7, $7,656. 5. (tie) DeanGorsuch, Gering,Neh.,andMatt Reeves, CrossPlains, Texas,4.3, $3,828each. 7 (tie), Ethen Thouveneg, Napa,Calif., and BeauClark, Belgrade,Mont., 4.5 each.9.Les Shepperson,Midwest,Wyo.,4.7.10 Luke Branquinho,Los Alamos,Caif., 4.8. 11. Tom Lewis,Lehi, Utah,5.0.12. CaseyMartin, Sulphur,La., 6.3.13. Billy BugenigFerndai , e,Cali.,6.6 14. Trevor Knowles,MountVemon, Ore., 7.9. 15. GabeLedoux, Kaplan,La.,NT. Averageleaders— 1. LesShepperson, Midwest, Wyo,34.6 secondson eighthead 2 Casey Martin, Sulphur, La.,40.8. 3. BeauCark, Belgrade,Mont., 41.6. 4. BrayArmes,Gruver, Texas,45.0. 5. K.C. Jones, Decatur,Texas,49.1.6.DeanGorsuch,Gering, Neb., 53.8. 7.LukeBranquinho, LosAlamos, Calif., 28.1 onsevenhead.8(tie),GabeLedoux,Kaplan,La., and ToddSuhn,Hermosa, S.D., 32.3 each. 10. Bily Bugenig,Ferndale,Calif, 32.8. 11. TrevorKnowles, MountVernon,Ore.,33.6. 12. Wad e Sumpter, Fowler, Colo., 34.7.13.EthenThouveneg,Napa, Calif., 39.4. 14. MattReeves,CrossPlains, Texas,41.7. 15. Tom Lewis, I.ehi,Utah,378 onsix head Team Roping 1. Turtle Poweg,Stephenvile, Texas/DuganKely, PasoRobles,Calif.,39 seconds,$18,257 each.2 DerrrckBegay,SebaDalkai, Arrz./Cesarde la Cruz, Tucson,Ariz., 4.3,$14,429.3. Keven Daniel, Franklin Tenn./Chase Tryan, Helena,Mont., 4.6, $10,895.4. BrockHanson,CasaGrande,Ariz./RyanMotes, Weatherford,Texas,4.9,$7,656.5. Chad Masters, CedarHil, Tenn./ClayO'BrienCooper,Gardnervile, Nev., 5.3, $4,712. 6. ClayTryan,Bilings, Mont/TravisGraves, Jay, Okla., 7.7, $2,945. 7. Dustin Bird, Cut Bank, Mont/PauiEaves,Milisap, Texas,13.6. 8. TrevorBraziie, Decatur, Texas/Patrick Smith, Lipan,Texas,13.9. 9 (tie), KalebDriggers,Albany,Ga./JadeCorkill, Falon Nev.. Luke Brown,Stephenvige,Texas/Mart in Lucero, Stephenvige,Texas. ColbyLovell, Madisonvilie,Texas/ Russell Carduza, Terrebonne,Ore.. Travis Tryan,Bilings, Mont./Jake Long,Cofeyvige, Kan.. Erich Rogers RoundRock,Ariz./Kory Koontz,Sudan,Texas.Charly Crawford,Prinevige,Ore./Jim RossCooper, Monument, N.M.,andSpencer Mitchell, Colusa,Calif/Dakota Kirchenschlager,Stephenvige,Texas, NT. Averageleaders— 1. ChadMasters, CedarHil, Tenn./ClayO'Brien Cooper,Gardnervige, Nev.,55.4 seconds oneight head.2. KevenDaniel, Franklin, Tenn. /Chase Tryan, Helena, Mont.,59.1. 3.8rock Hanson, CasaGrande, Ariz./Ryan Motes, Weatherford, Texas,63.8 4 Derrick BegaySebaDalkai, Ariz./Cesarde la Cruz,Tucson,Ariz., 40.5on seven head. 5. Colby Lovell, Madisonvige,Texas/Russell Cardoza,Terrebonne, Ore., 52.5 6. Erich Rogers, RoundRock,Ariz./Kory Koontz,Sudan,Texas, 31.9 on six head. 7. TrevorBrazile, Decatur,Texas/Patrick Smith, Lipan,Texas, 45.2. 8. KalebDriggers, Albany, Ga./ JadeCorkill,Fagon,Nev.,22.5onfivehead.9 Clay Tryan,Bilings, Mont./TravisGraves,Jay, Okla., 37.910.Turtle Poweg,Stephenvige,Texas/Dugan Kelly, PasoRohles,Cali., 46.3. 11.DustinBird, Cut Bank, Mont./PaulEaves,Misap,Texas,46.9. 12. Spencer Mitchell, Colusa, Calii./Dakota Kirchenschlager,Stephenvilie, Texas,23.0 on fourhead.13. Charly Crawford,Prinevile, Ore/Jim RossCooper, Monument,N.M., 29.7. 14. TravisTryan, Billings, Mont. /Jake Long,Coffeyvige,Kan.,49.3 15.Luke Brown,Stephenvige,Texas/Martin Lucero,Stephenville, Texas,31.4onthree head. Saddle Bronc Riding 1. TyregSmith, Cascade,Mont. 84 points on Carr ProRodeo's Cool Runnings,$18,257. 2. Cody Wright, Milford, Utah,82.5, $14,429. 3 (tie), Cody DeMoss,Heflin, La..CodyTaton, Corona, N.M., and Jake Wright, Miliord, Utah, 81.5, $7,754each. 6. IsaacDiaz,Desdemona,Texas,79.5,$2,945 7.Cole Elshere,Faith,S.D.,785. 8. Sterling Crawley,College Station,Texas,77.5. 9. Cort Scheer,Elsmere, Neb., 75.5.10 Bradley Harter,Weatherford, Texas,71.5.11 ChadFeriey,Oelrichs,S.D., 71. 12.TaosMuncy, Corona, N.M.,70.5.13.WadeSundeg, Boxholm, lowa, 67.5.14.JacobsCrawley, CollegeStation, Texas,62.5. 15. Jesse Wright, Milford,Utah,NS. Averageleaders—1. CodyDeMoss, Heflin, La., 629.5 points on eight head.2. CudyWright, Milford, Utah, 577.5 onsevenhead 3. WadeSundeg, Boxholm, lowa,554.5. 4. Cort Scheer, Elsmere, Neb., 536 5. 5. CodyTaton, Corona, N.M.,476.5 on six head. 6. Cole Eishere,Faith,S.D.,470.7.Jacobs Crawley,CollegeStation, Texas,439. 8 JesseWright, Milford, Utah, 427 on five head. 9. JakeWright, Milford, Utah,413.10. TaosMuncy,Corona, N.M., 399.5. 11.Tyreli Smith, Cascade,Mont, 397 5. 12 Isaac Diaz,Davie, Fla., 395.5. 13. BradleyHarter, Weatherford,Texas,390. 14. ChadFerley,Oelnchs, S.D., 379.5. 15. Sterling Crawley,CollegeStation, Texas,319onfour head.

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Tie-DownRoping 1. BradleyBynum,Sterling City, Texas,72 seconds, $18,257.2.MattShiozawa,Chubbuck,Idaho, 7.3, $14,429.3. Ciint Robinson,SpanishFork, Utah, 7.9, $10,895. 4. Tuf Cooper,Decatur,Texas,8.2, $7,656 .5.JustinMaass,Giddings,Texas,8.4,$4,712. 6. ShaneHanchey, Sulphur,La.,8.8,$2,945 7. Adam Gray, Seymour,Texas,9.5.8.RyanJarrett,Comanche, Okla., 9.7. 9. HoustonHutto, Tombali, Texas,11.7. 10. CodyOhl, Hico,Texas,13.3. 11. CorySolomon, Prairie View,Texas,18.5.12. Fred Whitield, Hockley, Texas,21.8. 13(tie), Hunter Herrin, Apache,Okla.. Monty Lewis,Hereford,Texas,and Clif Cooper,Decatur,Texas,NT. Averageleaders—1.AdamGray,Seymour, Texas, 70.6seconds on eighthead.2.Justin Maass,Giddings,Texas,70.7.3. TufCooper, Decatur, Texas, 75.5. 4. Shane Hanchey, Sulphur, La., 77.2.5. RyanJarrett, Comanche, Okla.,77.5.6. CodyOhl,Hico,Texas,79.1 7. BradleyBynum,Sterling City, Texas,83.5. 8 Cory Solomon,PrairieView,Texas, 84.8.9. FredWhitield, Hockiey,Texas,88.4. 10. Clint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Utah,58.3onsevenhead. 11.Monty Lewis, Herefor d,Texas,59.4.12.HoustonHutto,Tomhag,Texas, 87.5.13 .MattShiozawa,Chuhbuck,Idaho,56.8onsix head.14.Clif Cooper,Decatur, Texas,60.6.15 Hunter Herrin,Apache,Okla., 53.0 onfour head. Barrel Racing 1. LindsaySears, Nanton,Alberta, 13.69 seconds, $18,257.2. CarieePierce, Stephenviie, Texas, 13.76,$14,429. 3KegiTolbert, Hooper,Utah,13.83, $10,895. 4. Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., 13.86, $7,656. 5. TruiaChurchill, Valentine,Neb., 13.91, $4,712. 6. Brittany Pozzi, Victoria, Texas,13.92, $2,945. 7.Kaley Bass,Kissimmee,Fla.,14.02.8. Brenda Mays,Terrehonne,Ore., 14.09. 9. Mary Walker,Ennis,Texas,14.10. 10.SherryCervi, Marana,Ariz,14.19.11. NikkiSteifes,ValeS.D,14.29 12. ChristinaRichman,Glendora, Calif., 14.52. 13. Lee AnnRust, Stephenvige,Texas,18.96. 14 Benette Barrington-Little, Ardmore,Okla., 19.13.15.Christy Loilin, Franktown,Colo.,19.17. Average leaders 1. Kaley Bass,Kissimmee,Fla, 111.75secondsoneight runs. 2.BrendaMays, Terrebonne,Ore., 113.43. 3. MaryWalker,Ennis, Texas, 115.61. 4. LisaLockhart,Oelrichs, S.D., 116.54.5. Nikki Steffes,Vale,S.D., 118.72. 6.TruiaChurchill, Valentine,Neb.,121.76. 7. LindsaySears, Nanton, Alberta, 125.99. 8 Christina Richman,Glendora, Calif., 127.12. 9.BenetteBarrington-l.ittle, Ardmore, Okla., 127.22.10.Christy Loflin, Franktown, Colo., 129.94. 11.Kelii Tolbert, Hooper,Utah, 130.80. 12. BrittanyPozzi,Victoria,Texas, 132.08. 13.LeeAnn Rust, Stephenvilie,Texas,136.84. 14. CarleePierce, Stephenvige,Texas, 146.45. 15.Sherry Cervi, Marana, Ariz., 97.84onsevenhead Bull Riding 1. ShaneProctor, GrandCoulee, Wash.,83.5 points on Lancaster 8 PickettProRodeo's Cowboy Coffee, $18,257. 2. ClaytonSavage,Casper,Wyo., 82.5, $14,429. 3(tie), J WHarris, Mugin,Texas. CodyTeel, Kountze,Texas.TreyBentonIII, RockIsland, Texas. Ardie Maier,TimberLake, S.D.. Trevor Kastner,Ardmore, Okla.. SethGlause, Cheyenne,Wyo.. TateStratton, Kegyvige,Okla.. CodySamora, Cortez, Colo.. Beau Schroeder,China,Texas. CodyWhitney, Sayre, Okla.. KaninAsay,Poweg, Wyo.. TagEgiott, Thatcher,Utah Brett Stall,Detroit Lakes,Minn., NS Averageleaders — 1. BeauSchroeder,China, Texas,343.5 points on fourhead.2.Seth Glause, Cheyenne,Wyo., 336. 3. ClaytonSavage, Casper, Wyo.,3 26.4 CodyTeel,Kountze,Texas,305.5.5.J.W. Harris, Mugin,Texas,261.0 onthreehead. 6. Trevor Kastner,Ardmore, Okla, 250. 78rett Stall, Detroit Lakes, Minn.,249.5.8.Shane Proctor,Grand Coulee, Wash., 244.9.CodyWhitney,Sayre,Okla.,175.5 on two head. 10. TagEgiott, Thatcher, Utah,168. 11. KaninAsay,Poweil, Wyo.,164.5. 12. TreyBenton III, RockIsland,Texas,156. 13.ArdieMaier,TimberLake, SD., 76ononehead.14 (tie), TateStratton, Kegyvige, Okla.,andCodySamora, Cortez, Colo., NS.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AH TimesPST

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T P c t PF PA y-NewEngland 10 3 0 . 7 69472 274 N.Y.Jets 6 7 0 . 4 62245 306 Buffalo 5 8 0 . 3 85289 352 Miami 5 8 0 38 5 240 276 South W L T P c t PF PA x-Houston 11 2 0 . 8 46365 263 Indianapolis 9 4 0 . 6 92292 329 Tennessee 4 9 0 . 3 08271 386 Jacksonvile 2 11 0 . 154216 359 North W L T P c t PF PA B altimore 9 4 0 .69 2 331 273 C incinnati 8 6 0 .57 1 355 293 P ittsburgh 7 6 0 .53 8 278 264 C eveland 5 8 0 .38 5 259 272 West W L T P c t PF PA y -Denver 10 3 0 .76 9 375 257 S anDiego 5 8 0 .38 5 292 281 Oakland 3 10 0 . 231248 402 Kansas Cit y 2 11 0 . 1 54195 352 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T P c t PF PA 8 5 0 . 6 15373 270 7 6 0 . 5 38343 329 7 6 0 53 8 300 314 4 10 0 .286253 375 South W L T P c t PF PA y-Atlanta 11 2 0 . 8 46337 259 TampaBay 6 7 0 . 4 62354 308 NewOrleans 5 8 0 . 3 85348 379 Carolina 4 9 0 . 3 08265 312 North W L T P c t PF PA 9 4 0 . 6 92323 279 8 5 0 . 6 15308 219 7 6 0 . 5 38283 286 4 9 0 . 3 08320 342 West W L T P c t PF PA S an Francisco 9 3 1 .7 3 1316 184 Seattle 8 5 0 . 6 15300 202 St. Louis 6 6 1 . 5 00236 279 Arizona 4 9 0 . 3 08186 292 x-clinchedplayoff spot y-clincheddivision

Thursday'sGame

Cincinnati34,Philadephia13

Sunday'sGames

GreenBayatChicago, 10am. TampaBayat NewOrleans, 10a.m. Minnesota at St.I.ouis,10 a.m. IndianapolisatHouston, 10a.m. NY GiantsatAtlanta,10a m. Washington at Cleveland,10a.m. Jacksonville at Miami,10 a.m. Denverat Baltimore, 10a.m. Carolina at SanDrego,1:05 p.m. Detroit atArizona,1:05p.m. Seattlevs.BuffaloatToronto, 1:05p.m. Kansas City atOakland, I:25 p.m. PittsburghatDallas,1:25 p.m. SanFranciscoatNew England,5:20p.m. Monday's Game N.Y.JetsatTennessee, 5:30p.m.

4 4 Clemson Tuesday,Jan. 1 Hearl of Dallas Bowl OklahomaSt 18 17 Purdue Gator Bowl Mississippi St 2 2.5 Nor thwestern OutbackBowl S. Carolina 4 . 5 5.5 Mich igan

10 0 14 10 — 34

Cin FG Brown24,751

SecondQuarter Phi — Cooper 11 pass fromFoles (Henery kick),

11;40.

Phi — FGHenery22,7:37. Phi — FGHenery20,:17. Third Guarter Cin — Dalton11 run(Brownkick),1:10. Cin — Giberry 25fumblereturn (Brownkick),:21. Fourth Quarter Cin — FGBrown32,14:12. Cin Green 5 pass fromDalton (Bruwnkick), 12:47. A—69,144. Cin Phi 18 10 249 221 41-157 19-42 92 179 4-42 1-6 4-69 7 -130 1-44 0-0 13-27-0 16-33-1 6-35 1-3 5-38 8 7-36.9 2-2 4-4 1 1-94 9 - 76 37;40 22:20

Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

9 10 Nebraska Rose Bowl 6 6 5. Wis consin OrangeBowl Florida St 14 13. 5 N.lllinois Wednesday,Jan.2 SugarBowl 1 45 1 4 Louisville Thursday,Jan. 3 Fiesta Bowl 8 8 Kansas St Cotton Bowl T exas A8 M 3. 5 4. 5 Saturday,Jan. 6

Stanford

0 13 0 0 — 1 3 First Quarler Cin — Green-Ellis1run(Brownkick),11:10.

Comp-Att-Int

Capital OneBowl

Georgia

Bengals 34, Eagles 13

First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntRetums KickoffReturns InterceptionsRet.

1 05

Chick-Fil-A Bowl

Thursday's Summary

Cincinnati Philadelphia

Nevada

Toledo Thursday,Dec.20 Poinsettia Bowl Byu 2.5 3 San Diego St Friday, Dec.21 Beef 0 Brady'sBowl 7 7. 5 Ball St Saturday, Dec.22 New OrleansBowl UL-Laiayette 4 5 6 E. Ca rolina Las VegasBowl Boise St 6.5 5.5 Was hington Monday, Dec.24 Hawaii Bowl Fresno St 1 1 . 5 1 2 .5 Smu Wednesday,Dec.26 Little CaesarsPizzaBowl W Kentucky 6 6 C. Mic higan Thursday,Dec.27 Military Bowl San JoseSt 7. 5 7. 5 B o wling Green Belk Bowl 10.5 7.5 Duke Holiday Bowl 1 Baylor 1(8) Friday, Dec.28 IndependenceBowl UL-Monroe 6 7 Ohio Russell Athletic Bowl VrrgrnraTech 1 2.5 Rutgers MeinkeCarCareBowl Texas Tech 1 3 13 Minn esota Saturday,Dec.29 ArmedForcesBowl Air Force Rice 1(R) 1 Fight HungerBowl 1 45 1 4 ArizonaSt Navy Pinstripe Bowl W. Virginia 4 4 Syracuse Alamo Bowl OregonSt 1 2 Texas Buffalo Wild WingsBowl Tcu 2 2.5 Mic higan St Monday,Dec.31 Music City Bowl Vanderbilt 6 6.5 NcS t ate Sun Bowl 10 1 0 Ge orgia Tech Liberty Bowl Tulsa 2 .5 P K 8

U u

FamousIdahoPotato Bowl

Mississippi

CompassBowl 2

Pitts burgh

Sunday,Jan.6 Go Daddy.com Bowl ArkansasSt 2 45 Kent St Monday,Jan. 7 BCSChampionship Alabama 8.5 9.5 Not re Dame

BASKETBALL Men's college Thursday's Games NC A8T76,NJIT71

EAST

SOUTH Alabama St.74,Troy68 Anderson(SC)65, Col. ofCharleston49 Belmont64,MiddleTennessee49 CoastalCaroina75,ToccoaFalls 38 FloridaGulf Coast76,FIU73 Longwood 86,S Virginia 74 SouthernU.68,Louisiana Monroe39 Tennessee 69, Wichita St.60 MIDWEST NorthDakota74, Presbyterian32 SOUTHWE ST Texas-Arlington81, HoustonBaptist 47 Texas-Pan American92,Eureka64 FAR WEST Cal St.-Fulerton66, IdahoSt.53 UNLV91, LaVerne44 Washington87,Seatle 74 WashingtonSt 52,JacksonSt.41

INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Cincinnati: Green-Ellis 25-106, Dalton8-18, M.Jones1-10,Hawkins1-9, Herron3-8, Leonard 26, Tate1 0 Philadelphia: Brown16-34, Foles2-5, Lewis1-3. PASSING —Cincinnati: Dalton 13-27-0-127. Philadelphia: Foles1633-1-182. RECEIVING —Cincinnati: Gresham6-63, Green Women's college 6-57, Leonard 1-7. Philadelphia: Maclin 4-73, Avant 3-44,Harbor3-30, Cooper3-20, Brown1-11, Thursday'sGames Haviii 1-8,Lewis1-(minus4). EAST MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None. Army77,MerchantMarine40 SOUTH Belmont85 GeorgiaSt.62 College CoastalCarolina70, Converse43 FBS BowlGlance Davidson59, Gardner-Webb56 Subjectto Change Elon 74,MorganSt. 54 AH TimesPST FIU 66,UCF49 Saturday, Dec. 15 Kennesaw St. 71, IJNCAshevile 62 New Mexico Bowl LSU76, ETS U42 Nevada(7-5) vsArizona(7-5),10 a m (ESPN) Liberty82,Blueiield St.46 Famous IdahoPotato Bowl Louisiana-Lafayette68, New Orleans41 NichogsSt.57,AlabamaSt. 46 Toledo(93)vs. UtahState(102),130 p m.(ESPN) Thursday, Dec.20 Radford73,Norfolk St 50 SOUTHWEST Poinsettia Bowl Rice 68,ChicagoSt.42 SanDiegoState(9-3) vs.BVU(7-5), 5p.m.(ESPN) FAR WEST Friday, Dec. 21 Beef 'O' Brady's Bowl Air Force82, CSBakersfield 78, OT OregonSt.54,CalSt.-Fugerton36 Ball State(9-3)vs.UCF(9-4), 4:30p.m.(ESPN) Saturday, Dec.22 New OrleansBowl East Carolina (8-4) vs. Louisiana-Lafayette(7-4),

DEALS

Noon(ESPN)

Las VegasBowl BoiseState(10-2) vs Washington(7-5), 12:30p.m. (ESPN) Monday, Dec.24 Hawaii Bowl SMU(6-6)vs.FresnoState(9-3), 5p.m. (ESPN) Wednesday,Dec.26 Little CaesarsPizzaBowl Central Michigan(6-6) vs. Western Ken tucky (7-5), 4:30 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday, Dec.27 Military Bowl BowlingGreen(8-4) vs.SanJoseState(10-2), noon (ESPN) Belk Bowl Duke(6-6) vs Cincinnati(9-3), 3 30p.m.(ESPN) Holiday Bowl Baylor(7-5) vs.UCL A(9-4), 6:45p.m.(ESPN) Friday, Dec. 28 IndependenceBowl Louisiana-Monroe(8-4) vs. Ohio (8-4), 11 a.m. (ESPN) Russell Athletic Bowl Virginia Tech(6-6) vs. Rutgers (9-3), 2:30 p.m. (ESPN) MeinekeCarCare Bowl Mrnnesota (6-6) vs.TexasTech (7-5), 6p.m.(ESPN)

Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMOREORI OLES Named Bobby Dickerson third basecoach.Agreedto termswith OFNate McLouthonaone-yearcontract. BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to termswith OF ShaneVictorino onathree-year contract. MINNESOT ATWINS—Agreed to terms with RHP KevinCorreiaonatwo-year contract.

NahonalLeague CINCINNATI REDS—Agreedtotermswith INFJack Hannahan onatwo-yearcontract.

PHILADELP HIAPHILLIES—Agreedto terms with INF AndresBianco, INFJosh Fields LHP Cesar Jimenez,CSteven I.erud, OFJermaine MicheI, INF/OF MichaelMartinez,RHPZach Miner, INF/OFPete Orr and CHumherto Quintero onminor leaguecontracts. SANFRANCISCOGIANTS Agreedto terms with OF AndresTorreson a one-yearcontract andRHP ChadGaudinonaminor leaguecontract. FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELANDBROWNS— Signed DL Kendrick Adams tothepractice squad. GREENBAY PACKERS— Signed LBVic So' ototo the pr

Betting line NFL

(Hometeams in Caps) Favorite O p e n Current Underdog Sunday Packers FALCONS SAINTS RAMS Redskins DOLPHINS Broncos TEXANS CHARGE RS t-Seahawks Lions Steelers RAIDERS PATRIOTS TITANS

2 .5 3 I 15 3 3 3 3 1.5 1. 5 7 7 2 25 7 .5 9 3 3 4 5 6 6

1 (D) 2 2 .5 55

3 5

1.5

Monday

t-Toronto,Canada D-Dallasopenedasthefavorite

College Saturday

BEARS Giants

Bucs

Vikings BRO WNS

Jaguars

RAVE NS Colts Panth ers BILLS CARDS

COWBOYS Chiefs 49ers Jets

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

Washington getspast Seattle The Associated Press SEATTLE Scott

Suggs played t h rough

Don Ryan /The Associated Press

San Antonio Spurs guard Gary Neal, right, drives on Portland Trail Blazers forward LaMarcus Aldridge during the first quarter of Thursday night's game in Portland.

azers 0 0

urs NBA ROUNDUP

The Associated Press PORTLAND — Rookie guard Damian Lillard had a career-high 29 points and the Portland Trail Blazers handed the San Antonio Spurs their second straight loss with a 98-90 victory Thursday night. The Spurs, who have lost only six games this season, trailed by as many as 12 points in the second half but Manu Ginobili's layup cut the deficit to 89-85. J.J. Hickson answered for the Blazers with a running hook that made it 91-85 with 2:36 left. Danny Green hit a 3-pointer to pull the Spurs closer again, but Portland clung to the lead and Nicolas Batum — who has been bothered by a sore back — made a3 that gave Portland a 9690 advantage with I:08 left. Batum hit two free throws with 8 seconds to go for the final margin. It was Lillard's 13th game this season with 20 or more points. LaMarcus Aldridge added 22 points for the Blazers and Hickson finished with 12 points and 12 rebounds. Tony Parker had 21 points for the Spurs, who were coming off a 99-96 loss at Utah on Wednesday night that snapped a five-game winning streak. The Blazers were coming off a 92-74 victory over Toronto on Monday during which Portland set an NBA record by going zero for 20 from 3point range. The Blazers were without starter Wesley Matthews for the second straight game. Matthews strained his left hip in the fourth quarter of a loss last Saturday to the Kings. The injury put him on the bench in street clothes for the first time in his four-year NBA career. He had played in 250 straight games, second-most among active players behind Oklahoma City's Russell Westbrook. Matthews was replaced by Victor Claver against the Spurs. Batum also missed the victory over the Raptors, but he started on Thursday. Luke Babbitt made a 3-pointer to put Portland in front 32-25. But former Trail Blazer Patty Mills hit a 23-foot jumper to tie it 32-all, and Green added a fast-break layup to give San An-

tonio the lead. It didn't last long, however, and Portland reclaimed the lead with Will Barton's dunk and another 3 by Babbitt. Lillard made a long jumper to end the first half with the Blazers up 49-45. His pull-up jumper made it 61-57 midway through a tight third quarter. Already-hurting Portland got a scare a short time later when Aldridge fell hard to the court and took a few moments to get up. Lillard and Babbitt each hit long jumpers and Sasha Pavlovic added a 3-pointer to extend the lead to 72-61. Lillard had 23 points in the third quarter alone. Parker's layup and jumper pulled the Spurs to 85-81 with 5:16 left. San Antonio is 4-2 on the back end of backto-back games. The other loss came against the Miami Heat on Nov. 29, notable because coach Gregg Popovich did not play starters Tim Duncan, Parker, Ginobili and Green. The Spurs were subsequently fined by the NBA. In other games on Thursday: Knicks...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 Lakers...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 NEW YORK — Carmelo Anthony scored 22 ofhis 30pointsinthefirstquarter, and New York held on after he departed with a sprained left ankle to beat the Los Angeles Lakers in coach Mike D'Antoni's return to Madison Square Garden. Firing in 3-pointers and moving the ball to open shooters, things they often struggled to do under D'Antoni, the Knicks won for the eighth time in nine games and improved to 9-0 at home for the first time since the 1992-93 season. Hawks...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Bobcats ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 ATLANTA — Devin Harris scored 20 points, Josh Smith added 18 and surging Atlanta handed Charlotte its 10th straight defeat. The Hawks are 12-3 since losing three of their first five games this season. Atlanta has won two straight and five of six.

leg cramps to score a career-high 24 points, Aziz N'Diaye added 14 points, and Washington led by as many as 27 in the first half en route to a 87-74 win over crosstown rival Seattle on Thursday night. The renewal of the city's basketball showdown continued to b e c o mpletely one-sided in favor of the Huskies. Washington exposed S eattle's p o r ous pressure defense in the first half, then countered every surge the Redhawks made Elaine Thompson /The Associated Press in the second half. Washington's Abdul Gaddy yells as he tries to get rid of the ball Washington (5-4) has after tumbling with Seattle's Jarell Flora, behind, in the first half of now won eight straight in an NCAA college basketball game Thursday night in Seattle. the series that took a nearly 30-year hiatus when the Redhawks (3-4) dropped off 11 of the next 14 points and Also on Thursday: f rom Division I, only t o Washington State ...... . . . . 52 led comfortably the rest of the second half with the Red- Jackson State...... . . . . . . . . 41 start the transition back to the top level of college hawks never getting the deficit PULLMAN, Wash. — Brock hoops in 2008. down to single digits. Motum scored 27 points, Washington's quick s t art DaVonte Lacy added 11 points Chad Rasmussen led the Redhawks with 19 points was needed coming off the including three 3-pointers and and one-time Washington disappointing loss to Nevada. Washington State beat Jackrecruit Clarence Trent add- The Huskies made easy work son State. ed 12 for Seattle. of Seattle's full court presN o. 20 UNLV ...... . . . . . . . . . 9 1 Suggs popped for a ca- sure, leading to layup after L a Verne...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 reer-high despite leaving layup during the first half. InLAS VEGAS — Freshman twice in the second half stead of forcing turnovers and Anthony Bennett scored 27 with apparent cramps in chaos, the Redhawks decision points and UNLV won its sixth his legs. He had missed to press gave Washington an straight game. three games recently with offensive spark that was miss- Tennessee.......... . . . . . ..69 ing and matched the 49 points No. 23 Wichita State ...... . .60 a sprained right foot, but they scored in the first half of he returned last Saturday K NOXVILLE, T e n n . when the Huskies couldn't its win over Seton Hall last Trae Golden scored 25 points month. complete their rally from and Tennessee beat Wichita a huge second-half deficit Leading 19-14, a dunk from State to snap a t w o -game and lost 76-73 at home to Shawn Kemp, Jr. — in the losing streak and hand the Nevada. same arena where hisfather Shockers their first loss of the This time it was the Red- became an NBA star with the season. hawks who couldn't comSuperSonics — started a 21-2 Washington run to take a 40plete a rally. aNIIIIIR Trailing by 22 at the half, 16 lead. The Redhawks had the Redhawks started the only one basket during the second half on an 11-2 spurt stretch, while the Huskies saw with their pressure defense six different players score durClome finally causing the Huskies ing the run. I problems. Rasmussen and In Nour D'Vonne Pickett Jr., scored For Year.; all 11 points of Seattle's run L HIGH DESERT BANK and cut the lead to 51-38 End SPecials! and excited a crowd that sat silent for most of the first half. TV.APPLIANCE But Washington rolled I II • • t• o •

•

Da lasat Toronto, 4p.m. PhiladelphiaatIndiana,4p.m. GoldenStateatOrlando, 4 p.m. ConferenceGlance L.A. LakersatWashington, 4 p.m. All Times PST Milwaukee at Cleveland,4.30p.m. Detroit atBrooklyn,4:30p.m. EAS TERN C ONFERENC E Boston aiHouston,5p.m. L P c t GB MinnesotaaiNewOrleans,5 p.m. 17 W d-New York 5 .7 7 3 Sacramento at OklahomaCity, 5p.m. d-Miami 14 6 . 700 2 Utah atPhoenix, 6p.m. Atlanta 14 6 . 700 2 Memphisat Denver,7:30 p.m. d-Chicago 12 9 .5 7 1 4' l t Saturday's Games Brooklyn 12 9 .5 7 1 4 ' / t GoldenStateatAtlanta, 4p.m. Boston i2 9 .5 7 1 4' / t Clevelandat NewYork, 4:30p.m. Milwaukee ii 9 . 550 5 Orlandoat Charlotte, 4:30p.m. Philadelphia 12 10 . 545 5 IndianaatDetroit, 4.30p.m. 11 i1 . 500 6 Indiana WashingtonatMiami, 4:30p.m. Orando 1 3 . 38 1 8 ' / t Brooklynat Chicago,5 p/n Charlotte 7 8 i5 . 3 1 B 1 0 Dallas atMinnesota,5 p.m. Detroit 17 . 292 1 1 BostonatSariAntonio, 5:30p.m. Cleveland 18 2 1 7 1 2 'It LA. Clippers at Milwaukee,5:30p.m. 1tj Toronto 3 4 5 .174 13'lt Memphiat s Utah,6 p.m. Washington 16 . i 5 8 t 2 '/t

Standings

WES TERN C ONFERENC E L P c t GB i W 8 d-Oklahoma City 4 .8 1 B d-SanAntonio 18 6 . 750 1 Memphis 14 5 .7 3 7 2 ' / t d-L.A.Clippers 16 6 .7 2 7 2 GoldenState 15 7 . 682 3 Utah 13 i0 .5 6 5 5t / t Minnesota 10 9 .5 2 6 6 ' / t Dallas ii ii .5 0 0 7 Denver ii 1 2 . 47 8 7 ' l t Houston 10 1 1 . 47 6 7 ' / t Portland 10 12 . 455 8 L.A. Lakers 9 1 4 . 39 1 9 ' / t Phoenix 15 . 34B 10'It 7 8 Sacramen to 14 . 333 t 0'/t NewOrleans 5 16 . 238 1 2'/t

d-divisionleader

Thursday'sGames

Atlanta13, 1 Charlotte 90 NewYork116,L.A. Lakers107 Portland98,SanAntonio 90

Today'sGames

Summaries

SANANTO NIO(90)

Green2-60-05,Duncan6-134-416, Blair1-10-0 2, Parker7-157-7 21, Neai2-100-0 6, Ginobili 4-7 3-612, Splitter4-84-812, Diaw3-4 0-0 7, Mills 3-6 0-0 7, DeColo1-10-0 2, Bonner0-10-0 0, Joseph 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 33-72 18-25 90.

PORTLAND (98)

Battim 41i 2211, Aldridge10-162-222, Hickson 58 2212, I illard 0-22 55 29,Claver04 00 0, Pavlovic2-70-06, M.Leonard1-30-02,Smith1-5 0-1 2, Babbitt5-i 00-0 1Z Barton1-20-0 Z Totals 40-88 11-12 98. SattAtttonio 21 24 24 21 — 90 Portland 23 26 27 22 — 98 3-PointGo als SanAntonio649 (Neal2-7, Diaw1-1, Mills i-3, Ginobili1-3, Green1-4,Bonner 0-1), Portland 7-27 (Pajrlovic2-3,Lilard 2-6, Babbitt 2-7, Battimt-6,

•

PORTS

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BartonO-i, Smith0-2, Claver0-2). FouledOtit—None. Rebound— sSanAntonio 48(SpliNer 7), Portland 47(Hickson 12)Assists SanAntonio23(Gitobili 7),Portlaid19 (Battim 8). Total Fouls—SanAntonio11, Portland19.Tech-

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Knicks 116, Lakers 107

The Bulletin bendbulletin.com

LA. LAKERS (107) World Peace7-15 6-7 23, Jamison i-3 0-0 3, Howard8-ii 4-6 20, Dtthon1-60-03, Bryant10-24 6-6 31, Hill 0-10-0 0,Meeks3-11 4-412, Sacre0-1 0-0 0 Clark 0-10-0 0,Ebanks5-0 5-615. Totals 35-84 25-29 107. NEWYORK(116) Brewer 3 60-0 6, Anthony10-15 7 8 30, Chandler 5-5 8-1418,Kidd1-22-25, Felton9-261-219, Smith 7-142-218, Novak4-5 0-012, Wallace3-5 0-28, Prigioni 0-00-00, White0-1 0-00. Totals 42-79 20-30116. LA.Lakers 27 22 31 27 — 107 New York 41 27 25 23 — 116

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Thursday's Games

Blazers 98, Spurs90

HNsoN

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

Bowl

vs. Syracuse (7-5), Dec. 29:This

third-year bowl game at Yankee Stadium will commence with the singing of the national anthem and the booing of Alex RoMichigan (6-6) vs. Western Ken- driguez. Winner: West Virginia. No. 17 tucky (7-5), Dec. 26:Get your moFamous Idaho Potato, Toledo tor (city) runnin' ... Newly hired Bobby Petrino will not coach (9-3) vs. Utah State (10-2), SaturWestern Kentucky or change day: The MAC vs. the WAC ... the team nickname to the Hill- with a side of curly fries. Toledo Choppers. W i nner: W e stern lost in overtime at Arizona and Kentucky. to BCS-bowl-bound Northern I llinois. Utah State lost t w o No.33 BBVA Compass, Pittsburgh games by five points. Winner: (6-6) vs. Mississippi (6-6), Jan. 5: Utah State. Pittsburgh lost to Youngstown No. 16 State but took Notre Dame to GoDaddy.com, Kent State (11triple overtime. Mississippi was 2) vs. Arkansas State (9-3), Jan. routed by Texas,66-31, butnearly 6: The coaches are gone, Daddy. defeated Texas A8 M and Louisi- Kent State's coach left for Purana State. Winner: Mississippi. due and Arkansas State's took off for Auburn. Winner: ArkanNo. 32 Beef 'O' Brady's, Ball State(9-3) sas State. No. 15 vs. Central Florida (9-4), Dec. 21: Big East teams have won three Music City, Vanderbilt (8-4) vs. of the first four Beef bowls, but North Carolina State (7-5), Dec. close games have been rare (to 31:Ain't that a boot in the head? medium rare). Winner: Central One of the few bowls in which a Florida. kicker and a punter have been No. 31 the game's most valuable player. Texas, Minnesota (6-6) vs. Winner: Vanderbilt. Texas Tech (7-5), Dec. 28:A reNo. 14 match of the 2006 Insight Bowl Las Vegas,Washington(7-5) vs. in which Minnesota blew a 31- Boise State (10-2), Dec. 22:Fans point lead. Stories filed on dead- must purchase separate ticket line with M i nnesota winning for second game of doubleheadare available by request. Win- er that starts when Boise opens ner: Texas Tech. the 2013 season at Washington. W>nner: Botse State. No. 30 Heart of Dallas, Purdue (6-6) No. 13 Continued from C1 No. 34 Little Caesars Pizza, Central

Joe Kliner The Bulletin

Bend High's Noah Haines, top, tries to get a hold on Crook County's Hayden Bates during their 132-pound match on Thursday at Bend HighSchool.Bateswon the match.

Cowboys Continued from C1 Huffman also pointed out the wrestling of freshman Hayden Bates at 132 pounds, sophomores Collbran Meeker (138 pounds) and Mi-

chael Seyl (145), and junior Taylor Shockney (125), who all won by decision. "Bates, he's not your typical freshman wrestler," Huffman said. "And Michael Seyl, who didn't wrestle last year because of injuries, this was kind of a breakout night for him." Despite the lopsided defeat, Bend High coach Luke Larwin looked at the dual as something that should help his team in the

Cowgirlsdasketdallfalls JUNCTION CITY — On opening night of the three-day Junction City/Cottage Grove Holiday Tournament, Crook County fell to Junction City 52-38. Kimmer Severance led the Cowgirls

(1-4) with19 points and JenaOvensadded six. Crook County continues tourney play today with a consolation gameagainst Siuslaw.

Larwin praised McHone's win on a night when the Bears struggled to find success. "In the past, Mack's had a hard time finding long run. his way into the varsity lineup," Larwin said. "Crook County has tough kids and is well "But he's really matured a lot. His win gave us coached,"Larwin said."That's a recipe for suc- something to lean on." cess. We have kids that are willing to be tough Both Crook County and Bend High wrestle and are getting tougher every day.... There's again today and Saturday at the Adrian Irwin a lot we can take from this and can use to get Memorial Tournament at Ridgeview High in better." Redmond.

PREP SCOREBOARD WRESTLING Thursday's results Dual meet

CrookCounty64, BendHigh 6 106 Shores,CC,pinsLara,B, 1:52.113 — Libolt, CC,pinsBales, B, 0:51.120—Severance,CC,wins by forfeit.126 —Shockney,CC,def. Beuschlein, B, 6-2.132 — Bates, CC, det. Haines, B, 155. 138 —Meeker,CC,pins Spring 8, 3:49. 145 — SeylCC, , def. Crane,B,14-1. 152 —Barber,CC,def. Vinton, B,by tech fall.160—Urrea,CC,pinsPies,

8,1:08170 D Smith, CC, pins Hanson,B,1:18.182—McHone,B, pins Blasius,CC,1:43.195 — Crawford, CC,pins Foisset, B,1:4y. 220

— Crouch,CC,pins Hageman, B, 1:42.285 forfeit.

Williams, CC, winsby

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Angels landHamilton for 125 million By Beth Harris The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Josh Hamilton is heading to the Los Angeles Angels, lured with a $125 million, five-year contract that steps u p t h e m i g r ation of high-profile stars to Southern California. The Angels persuaded the free-agent outfielder to leave the Texas Rangers with their third big-money offseason

signing in as many years. Hamilton heads to Anaheim after first baseman Albert Pujols came West for $240 million last December along with pitcher C.J. Wilson — Hamilton's Texas teammate — for $77.5 million. Still, the Angels failed to make the playoffs for the third straight year. They had bulked up their pitching staff earlier in the offseason with the additions of pitchers Joe Blanton and Tommy Hanson, along with relievers Sean Burnett and Ryan Madson. G eneral m a nager J e rr y D i p o t o had said Wednesday that he didn't think a major move was "imminent or required." But owner Arte Moreno pulled off another coup by getting Hamilton. The 2010 AL MVP, Pujols and AL Rookie of the Year Mike Trout combined for 103 home runs and 316 RBIs last season. "It's a great day to be an Angel/Angel fan!" Wilson said on his Twitter account. Rangers general manager Jon Daniels said Hamilton had reached a deal with the AL West rival Angels. Two people familiar with the talks disclosed the amount and length of the contract, speaking on c ondition o f a n onymity because the agreement was not yet final. Hamilton's $25 million average salary matches Philadelphia first baseman Ryan Howard for the second-highest in baseball, trailing only Alex Rodriguez's $27.5 million average with the New York Yankees. Since the contract wasn't final, the Angels didn't comment publicly. The team said in a statement, "We continue to look for ways to improve our team. As soon as we have something formal to announce, we will do so." Moreno and manager Mike Scioscia didn't immediately respond to phone messages. The Angels allowed free agent outfielder Torii Hunter to sign with Detroit, and he reacted to his former team's latest move on his Twitter account. "I was told money was tight but I guess the Arte had money hidden under a Mattress. Business is business but don't lie," Hunter wrote. He followed up with the comment,

"Great signing for the Angels. One of the best players in baseball." Texas had hoped to re-sign Hamilton, who led the Rangers to consecutive World Seriesappearances in 2010 and 2011. They made a $13.3 million qualifying offer at the Nov. 2 deadline, en-

decision to make on where in the batting order to slot in Pujols, Trout and Hamilton, a five-time All-Star. He has a.260 career average at Angel Stadium with five home runs and 19 RBIs in 150 at-bats. Daniels met with Moye last week at the winter meetings in Nashville, Tenn., and had talked about the parameters of a new contract along with numbers. While Daniels wouldn't get into any specifics, he said his understanding is the deal with the Angels "is certainly more guaranteed money." T he move keeps Hamilton in t h e same division with plenty of opportunities to play against his team — the first one coming fast next season. After the Rangers open with three games at new division foe Houston, they play their first home series April 5-7 against the Angels. The 31-year-old slugger was considered arisk by some teams because of his history of alcohol and substance Tim Sharp/The Associated Pressfile abuse,which derailed his career before Josh Hamilton agreed to a $125 million, his surge with the Rangers over the five-year contract with the Los Angeles past five seasons. Angels on Thursday. "Josh has done a lot for the organization, the organization has done a lot for Josh, a lot of things that aren't public suring the team draft-pick compensa- and things of that nature," Daniels said. tion if Hamilton signed elsewhere. The "I'm a little disappointed how it was Rangers will receive an extra selection handled, but he had a decision to make immediately following the first round and he made it." of June'samateur draft.The deal cost Hamilton had a career-high 43 home the Angels a first-round selection in the runs with 128 RBIs in 148 games last draft. season, when the Rangers struggled Speaking Thursday after a Rangers' down the stretch and lost the division to holiday luncheon, Daniels said he had Oakland on the final day of the regular just been informed of the decision by season. Hamilton's agent, Michael Moye. Texas then lost in the winner-take-all Daniels said he was disappointed wild-card game against Baltimore, and "to some degree," especially since the Hamilton was lustily booed by Rangers Rangers never got a chance to match fans while going zero-for-four — twice any offerduring the process, as they striking out on three pitches, including had expected. Or at least get contacted an inning-ending out in the eighth with before Hamilton agreed with another a runner in scoring position when it team. was still a 3-1 game. "I never expected that he was going That came two days after Hamilton to tell us to the dollar what they had, dropped a routine popup in the regular-season finale, a two-out tiebreakand a chance to offer it. Our full expectation, the phone call was going to ing miscue that allowed the A's to score be before he signed, and certainly not two runs and go ahead to stay. He after," Daniels said. "Everybody's got to missed five games on a September trip make their own calls. because of a cornea problem he said "He's a tremendous talent and I think was caused by too much caffeine and that they've shown they're going to be energy drinks — and had one homer in on a lot of the best players out there. with 18 strikeouts in the final 10 reguNo sugarcoating it, we wanted the play- lar-season games after returning. Hamilton hit .304 with 161 homers er back. And he signed with the Angels. They're better," Daniels said. in his six major league seasons, the The agreement came days after the first with Cincinnati. In May against Los Angeles Dodgers added pitchers Baltimore, he became only the 16th Zack Greinke and Ryu Hyun-jin, boost- major league with a four-homer game ing their payroll over $200 million. Gre- as part of a 5-for-5 night that included inke, another offseason target, said he a double. "Josh had indicated recently ... told chose the Dodgers over the Rangers. Hamilton's addition to the A ngels us that he felt it might be time to move outfield means Mark Trumbo could on, but that we were still talking," said be moved to third base or traded. Pe- Daniels, who wouldn't elaborate on ter Bourjosand Vernon Wells also are the reasons. "We had additional conamong the outfielders competing for versations this week that I thought had time unless a trade is made. moved it along in a positive direction, Scioscia will h ave a n i n t eresting but apparently not."

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vs. Oklahoma State (7-5), Jan. 1: Hearts are ripped out of Dallas as Purdue fires coach and Oklahoma State offensive coordinator Todd Monken bolts to become head coach for Southern Mississippi. Winner: Oklahoma State. No. 29

New Mexico, Arizona (7-5) vs. Nevada (7-5), Saturday:Co-host city Roswell urges fans to beware of possible unidentified flying objects in Nevada's seating Area 51. Winner: Arizona. No. 12

Alamo, Texas (8-4) vs. Oregon

State (9-3), Dec. 29: No jokes: Independence, LouisianaMon- Three Oregon Stateplayers reroe (8-4) vs. Ohio (8-4), Dec. 28: cently walked into a bar ... and Louisiana Monroe started 6-2 were arrested. Texas recruited with a win over Arkansas and Johnny Manziel ... to play defenlosses to Auburn and Baylor sive back. Winner: Oregon State. by a total of eight points. Ohio No. 11 started 7-0. If only the season Sugar, Florida (11-1) vs. Louisville (10-2), Jan. 2: Herbstreit ended in mid-November. Winner: Louisiana Monroe. m ixes Sweet'N Low with h i s No. 28 fizzle stick after ingrates from New Orleans, Louisiana Lafay- Northern Illinois knock Oklaette (8-4) vs. East Carolina (7-5), homa out of this Bowl ChamDec. 22:Good luck matching pionship Series game. Winner: last year's ending when Louisi- Florida. ana Lafayette's Brett Baer beat No. 10 San Diego State with a 50-yard Gator, Northwestern (9-3) vs. field goal as time expired. Win- Mississippi State (8-4), Jan. 1: Mark this down: Northwestern ner: Louisiana Lafayette. No. 27 wins first bowl game since elecLiberty, Tulsa (10-3) vs. Iowa tion season in Chicago when Dewey beatTruman in presidenState (6-6), Dec. 31:The Liberty reportedly chose Iowa State tial race. Winner: Northwestern. over Louisiana Tech, so this No. 9 game deserves to end early beOutback, Michigan (8-4) vs. cause of a power outage. Win- South Carolina (10-2), Jan. 1: ner: Tulsa. One of these schools played Alabama during the season and No. 26 Hawaii, Southern Methodist the other one plays in the South(6-6) vs. Fresno State (9-3), Dec. eastern Conference. Winner: 24: Former Hawaii coach June South Carolina. Jones, now with SMU, returns No. 8 to the islands to relive memories Capital One, Nebraska (10-3) and retrieve a Hawaiian shirt he vs. Georgia (11-2), Jan. 1:Georgia left in his old gym locker. Win- came within five yards against ner: Fresno State. A labama of p l aying for t h e national title. Nebraska came No. 25 Sun, USC (7-5) vs. Georgia within 70 points of shutting out Tech (6-7), Dec. 31: The Sun Wisconsin in the Big Ten title sets on defensive coordinators. game. Winner: Georgia. Georgia Tech fired Al Groh in No. 7 October; Monte Kiffin's resignaOrange, Florida State (11-2) tion was recently accepted by vs. Northem Illinois (12-1), Jan. 1: his son. Winner: USC. Team that barely survived 6-6 No. 24 Georgia Tech to win A t lantic Poinsettia, Brigham Young (7- Coast Conference faces nonauto5) vs. San Diego State (9-3), Dec. matic qualifier scourge lambast20: Brigham Young lost four ed for losing one game by one games by a total of D p oints point. Winner: Northern Illinois. and ranks third nationally in toNo. 6 Holiday, UCLA (9-4) vs. Baylor tal defense. Shamu State owns a signature win at Boise State. (7-5), Dec. 27: Coach Jim Mora to Winner: BYU. implement a full game plan afNo. 23 ter heis assured by Pac-12 office Military, Bowling Green (8-4) that UCLA won't have to play vs. San Jose State (10-2), Dec. Baylor in a rematch six days 27: Cpl. Klinger thinks departlater. Winner: UCLA. ing San Jose State coach Mike No. 5 MacIntyre could be a Section 8 Rose, Stanford (11-2) vs. candidate for taking the Colora- Wisconsin (8-5), Jan. 1: Call in do job. Winner: San Jose State. "Ghost Hunters" if Pop WarNo. 22 ner comes out of retirement to Buffalo Wild Wings, Texas coach Stanford against Barry Christian (7-5) vs. Michigan State Alvarez. Winner: Wisconsin. (6-6),Dec. 29:No coin toss for the No. 4 former Insight Bowl. Opening Chick-fil-A, Clemson (10-2) vs. possession will be determined Louisiana State (10-2), Dec. 31: by spinning a bottle of mango Irresistible-force offense meets immovable-object defense in habanero sauce. Winner: TCU. No. 21 a paradox matchup brought to Belk, Duke (6-6) vs. Cincin- you by drive-thru chicken sandnati (9-3), Dec. 27: Duke makes wiches. Winner: Clemson. its first bowl appearance since No. 3 1994 but can still keep with traCotton, Texas A&M (10-2) vs. dition by finishing with a losing Oklahoma (10-2), Jan. 4: Oklarecord. Winner: Cincinnati. homa takes o n q u arterback No. 20 Johnny Manziel as it tries to Russell Athletic, Rutgers (9-3) avoid going 0-3 against this vs. Virginia Tech (6-6), Dec. 28: year's Heisman finalists. WinRutgers choked away a chance ner: Texas A8 M. No. 2 to win its first Big East crown; Virginia Tech was a bigger flop Fiesta, Kansas State (11-1) vs. than "Cloud A tlas." Winner: Oregon (11-1), Jan. 3:You won't Rutgers. believe how up-tempo Oregon coach Chip Kelly is going to get No. 19 Kraft Fight Hunger, Arizona once NFL teams start calling State (7-5) vs. Navy (8-4), Dec. 29: his cell phone. Winner: Oregon. Arizona Statecoach Todd GraNo. 1 ham voted his own team No. 20 BCS championship, Notre in the final USA Today coaches' Dame (12-0) vs. Alabama (12-1), poll but didn't think Navy was Jan. 7: Notre Dame has been in ship shape. Winner: Arizona preparing for a n ational title State. since 1988. One month is all Alabama coach Nick Saban has No. 18 Pinstripe, West Virginia (7-5) ever needed.Winner: Alabama.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

NFL

Better than ever, Be in eense, Ben as eatEa es Vikings' Peterson is not done yet By Rob Maaddt

The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — No w t h e C i ncinnati Bengals can focus on that other Pennsylvania team. Andy Dalton threw a touchdown pass and ran for another score, an opportunistic defense forced five turnovers and Cincinnati beat the Philadelphia Eagles 34-13 on Thursday night.

By Dave Campbell The Associated Press

E DEN P R A I RIE, M i n n . — The injury, torn anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments in A d r ian Peterson's left knee, couldn't have been much more devastating for an NFL running back. This is a game where splits econds, whether an e x t r a burst of acceleration or a stopon-a-dime cut,can mean the difference between reaching the end zone and being tackled at the line of scrimmage. Reconstructive surgery can quickly turn dominant players into ordinary ones in a league with don't-blink-short careers. Peterson has always been one ofa kind, though. On one hand, returning for M i nnesota's season opener roughly 8'/~ months after his operation and r ushing for 1,600 yards through 13 games is an almost-unfathomable accomplishment. On the flip side, this year for him has simply fallen in line with a long list of feats for this once-in-a-generation package of power, determination and speed. "You can't be surprised anymore," Vikings right tackle Phil Loadholt said. "I've seen him do everything. You've just come to expect that kind of stuff out of him now." There are a few other tricks Peterson just might be able to pull off season, too: Become th e s eventh 2,000-yard rusher in history and carry the Vikings to the playoffs, without a competent passing attack in a l e ague dominated by strong-armed, super-accurate quarterbacks. — Win the Comeback Player of the Year award in a season when Peyton Manning's successful return from a neck problem that required a year off has already put Denver in the playoffs and thrust the 36year-old quarterback to the forefront of the Most Valuable Player discussion. With t y pical u n f l inching confidence, Peterson said in a recent interview with The AssociatedPress he's expecting to win the comeback award. " It w a s something t h at flashed across my mind, me knowing what I was going to be able to do, being where I'm at now," Peterson said. "I kind of have that in the bag, especially how I've been telling

people I'm going to come back strongerand betterthan ever. So I've prettymuchzip-locked that in a bag and sealed it. It'll be cool to win it." Manning has thrown f or 30 touchdowns against only 10 interceptions, ranking in the top 10 in a l most every passing category in the NFL. After four procedures to fix a nerve problem in his neck that weakened hi s t h r owing arm and switching cities, teammates, coaches and

p laybooks, Manning

has

transformed the Broncos into a real-deal Super Bowl contender. Peterson w a s h u r t on Christmas Eve, so he missed only one game last season, which will likely count at least a few votes against him. Quarterbacks have their hands on the ball every play, too, helping Manning's cause. Plus, Manning's injury had the potential to be just as debilitating to his job as Peterson's. B altimore r u n ning b a c k Ray Rice, for his part, did all he couldto consider Peterson before Manning's case won him over. "In my history of playing football, I've never seen a guy come back that fast off of an ACL. I know he's a beast, but ... when you hear about neck injuries, you u s ually h e ar about someone being done for their career," Rice said. "No matter what it was, the guy had surgery, lost all his strength in his arm, had to gain it back." Manning insisted he's too focused on his own team and his opponents to have paid much attention to Peterson in the other conference. "But what a heck of a player, what a heck of an athlete," he said.

The Bengals (8-6) took a half-game

GenevieveRoss/The Associated Press

Minnesota Vikings runnlng back Adrlan Peterson has rushed for 1,600 yards less than 9 months after an operatlon for torn anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments. P eterson, too, s ai d h e ' s b een impressed with M a nning's exploits when he's had the rare chance to watch at home on television, though not enough to concede the award, of course. That's how he got t o t h i s p o int, after all. Relying on his top-flight medical treatment, his lifelong Christian faith and his freakishly athletic genes, Peterson refused to accept that he couldn't come back from the injury even better than before. That, he's done. With 161 more yards rushing, he'll be at his career high. "The injury that I had, the position that I play and what I've done, it speaks for itself," Peterson said. "Not to take anything away from Peyton Manning, but i f y o u 're r eally looking at it, it speaks for itself." Maybe if h e z ooms past that 2,000-yard mark with a strong final three games he'll even wind up with the MVP award. Of the six previous 2,000yard rushers, three of them either won or shared MVP honors that year: O.J. Simpson in 1973, Barry Sanders in 1997 and Terrell Davis in 1998. Two of them, coincidentally, watched Manning take the MVP award instead: Jamal Lewis in 2003 and Chris Johnson in 2009. Eric Dickerson has the all-time singleseason record of 2,105 yards rushing in 1984. Dan Marino was the MVP that year. "The M VP , m a n , t h a t 's something that I 've always wanted to grab. I work hard. I want to be the best player to play this game, so with that, MVP awards come," Peterson said. "But I know this league and how it is, man. They're kind of biased to the quarterback, which is unfortunate. They make it hard for other players to win it, but I will." Johnson said he's proud of the way Peterson has performed this season, even if one ofhispeers is able to pass his mark of 2,006 yards. "The way he's been running, the way he's been playing, he has a good chance of him doing that. It's still a hard thing to do," Johnson said. The Vikings need him more than ever, with quarterback Christian Ponder still trying to find his groove as a starter, so Peterson will probably get enough attempts to have a chance at the milestone as long as the Vikings don't fall too far behind in any of their games. They finish the season at St. Louis, at Houston and at home against Green Bay, hoping to win out and for a chance at the playoffs. Qualifying for the postseason isalways a stretch a year after a 3-13 record, but maybe more so with a passing attack that has netted 150 yards or fewer in six of 13 games this season. But after a c areermost 31 carries in last week's win over Chicago, Peterson isn't wearing down now. He has enough motivation and momentum, whether he's successfulin these quests or not, to accomplish more yet that NFL convention insists he's not supposed to. " They don't call m e ' A l l Day' for no reason," he said. "I don't plan on h i tting no walls."

lead over the Pittsburgh Steelers for the last playoff spot in the AFC. But their game at Pittsburgh next week is far more important in the standings than this one. "We've got nothing to celebrate here," coach Marvin Lewis said. "But we won and we do have some time to get ready for Pittsburgh." The Bengals would clinch their second straight playoff berth with a win over the Steelers if Pittsburgh loses at Dallas this Sunday. A loss to the Steelers, though, likely would ruin Cincinnati's chances because it would lose the tiebreaker. "Our goal is to win games. Period. We did that. Doesn't matter how we got there," cornerback A d am "Pacman" We can Jones said. "We can be better. be higher. And that's what we take from this game. Listen, we all know we need to play better as a defense next week. Because we have ourselves a big one next week." The Eagles' season was lost a long time ago. They fell to 4-10, losing doubledigit games for the first time since 2005, the year after losing the Super Bowl to New England. There were plenty of empty seats at the Linc, where fans are hoping this is Andy Reid's final season as coach. Reid led the Eagles to nine playoff appearances, six division titles and five NFC championship games in his first 13 years. But the Eagles will miss the playoffs for the second straightyear and owner Jeffrey Lurie already said 8-8 would be "unacceptable." "Five turnovers, 31 points. That says it all," Reid said. "Guys played hard, but you can't have those turnovers. You have to take care of the ball. Guys have to do it. I take full responsibility for them." An interception by Leon Hall set up Dalton's go-ahead 11-yard TD run in the third quarter. Then Wallace Gilberry picked up Bryce Brown's fumble and ran it back 25 yards for another score and an 11-point lead. BenJarvus Green-Ellis ran for 106 y ards, including a I -yard TD ru n i n the first quarter for Cincinnati. Dalton

Matt Rourke/The Associated Press

Cincinnati Bengals' Andy Dalton, left, tries to breakfree from Philadelphia Eagles' Brandon Graham In the second half of Thursday night's game In Philadelphia.

tossed a 5-yard TD pass to A.J. Green in the fourth to cap a 24-point outburst in a span of 3:23. "We realize what's at stake here, and we know we needed to put some football plays together," Lewis said. "We put ourselves at risk tonight, but we made plays when we needed to. We were able to get some things going with the turnovers and that definitely helped. We redirected some things at halftime and got everyone on the same page." The Eagles committed three turnovers on three straight possessions at one point and then fumbled a kickoff when defensive lineman Cedric Thornton let the ball fall through his hands on a short kick. After beating Tampa Bay on a last-second TD last week to snap an eight-game losing streak, the Eagles tried to make it two in a row. Turnovers got in their way again. They've committed an NFL-high 34 and forced just 12 all season. The Eagles snapped a drought of 22 quarterswithout a turnover by recovering two fumbles in the second. Both led to field goals by Alex Henery, helping Philadelphia to a 13-10 halftime lead. Rookie Nick Foles made his f i fth straight start for Michael Vick, who just returned to practice this week after sustaining a concussion on Nov. 11. Foles threw for 182 yards, one TD and one interception.

Down D-10, the Bengals started their rally with a turnover. Hall intercepted Foles' deep pass and returned it 44 yards to the Eagles 40. Foles underthrew Jeremy Maclin, who was a few steps behind Hall. "I feel really good anytime I have one of ourreceivers vertical on a guy," Foles said. "I just have to get the ball out there and make a better throw." Green made an acrobatic catch for an 11-yard gain on third-and-9 a few plays before Dalton ran for the score to put the Bengals up 17-13. Foles, who threw for 381 yards to lead that comeback against the Bucs, hit Riley Cooper on an 11-yard TD pass to cut it to 10-7. Foles connected with Maclin on a 46-yard pass during the drive. The Eagles then forced their first turnover since Nov. 5 against New Orleans. Brandon Graham sacked Dalton, the ball popped loose and Trent Cole recovered at the Bengals 29. "We win as ateam, we lose as ateam," said Eagles defensive coordinator Todd Bowles, who replaced Juan Castillo after six games. "We lost as a team today." Just two plays in, Maclin fumbled after a 6-yard catch. Carlos Dunlap recovered and the Bengals started at the Eagles 44. Green-Ellis ran 29 yards on first down and scored a few plays later for a 7-0 lead.

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FRIDAY DECEMBER 7 2012

THE DARKKNIGHT; HANDLING HOLIDAYGRIEF;HOW NORTHERNILLINOISJOINED BCSCLUB: AN OASIS FORSPORTS LQVERS;HISTORIC CANNON IS BACK IN SHEVLINPARKFORA DAY,MORSI DEFENDS AUTHORITYASEGYPTTURMOIL DEEPENS;COMPUTERHASLOW REGARD FOROREGON'S FOES;A SURVIVOR'SSTORY;DOWNAND DIRTY;IT'S A WONDERFULLIFE. PHOTOSBY:1. RONPHILLIPS/WARNER BROS PICTURESVIA THEASSOCIATED PRESS,2 ANDYTUaIS/THE BULLETIN; 3 CARLOS OSORIO/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS;4 ANDY TULLIS/THE BULLETIN, 5 RYAN BRENNECKE/THE BULLETIN; 6. HASSAN AMMAR/THEASSOCIATEDPRESS;7.JULIE JACOBSON/THEASSOCIATED PRESS, 8. ROB KERR/THE BULLETIN; 9.ANDYTULLIS/THEBLILLETIN; 10. ROBKERR/THE BULLETIN

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

GOLF ROUNDUP

MEN'S WORLD CUP SKIING

Popovic's 64leads

Aksel Lund Svindal will take part in the World Cup downhill in Val Gardena, Italy, starting today.

Australian PGA /

The Associated Press

By Andrew Dampf The Associated Press

V AL G A R D ENA , It a l y — Overall World Cup leader Aksel Lund Svindal has been nearly unbeatable in speed races this season. However, this weekend he could be challenged by hi s training partner and teammate Kjetil Jansrud. Jansrud and Svindal finished 1-2 in the final training session for the annual World Cup downhill on the Saslong course, which has traditionally been a challenge for the two Norwegians. Racing begins today with a super-G, followed by t h e downhill race on Saturday, then a giant slalom in nearby Alta Badia on Sunday. "This has never been my downhill, but a lot of small things have come together," Svindal said, adding that improving here and at the famed Lauberhorn downhill in Wengen, Switzerland, were big

Thursday. "Greg was trying to soldier through and clearly it wasn't possible ... he was quite ill," said PGA of Australia chief executive Brian Thorburn. P opovic, wh o w o n la s t year's qualifying tournament to secure his card for 2012, looked setto break the course record of 62 when he was 8under after 12 holes. But after

COOLUM, A us t r a lia — Daniel Popovic shot an 8-under 64 to take a twostroke lead after the first round of t h e A u stralian P GA C hampionship o n Thursday, revealing afterward that his father is battling incurable cancer. P opovic, on h i s f i r s t year on the Australasian PGA Tour, birdied his first four holes at the Palmer Coolum Resort, and later had a string of five straight birdies. Fellow Australian Scott Strange shot 66 and was alone in second, followed by 2006 U.S. Open champion Geoff Ogilvy and OneAsia Tour regulars Zhang Xinjun of China and Sin-

Nathan Bilow/The Associated Press

Snow is in the forecast for Saturday, which could affect the downhill. Last year's race was wiped out because of high wind after 21 racers completed their runs. Organizers h av e r a i s ed the possibility of dividing the race into two shorter runs this year t o a v oid adverse weather conditions above the tree line. "It's a r eally good idea," Svindal said. "Tough conditions I don't mind, unfair conditions are bad. A number of times we've skied the top flat here and it's been ridiculous head wind." French racers Johan Clarey and Adrien Theaux stood at 1-2 when last year's race was canceled. "I have a l o t o f m o t ivation every weekend, but this is somewhere in my m i nd," Clarey said. "I hope I can be as good as I was last year." While the powerful Austrian team has had mild success this season, the Swiss team featuring Olympic downhill champion D i d ie r D e f ago, f ormer overall W o rld C u p winner Carlo Janka and allarounder Silvan Zurbriggen is struggling. Swiss standout Beat Feuz is out for the season because ofpersistent problems with his left knee a nd four-time W o rl d C u p downhill c h ampion D i d ier Cuche retired at the end of last season. Feuz won the super-G here last season. Cuche is making his first appearance as a special adviser to the downhill squad this week.

BodeMiller likelywon'traceuntil Fedruary VAL GARDENA, Italy — Bode Miller likely won't start his season until February as part of his cautious return from left knee surgery. There's also a chance he might sit out the entire season. U.S. Ski Team head coach Sasha Rearick tells The Associated Press that Miller is scheduled to fly to Europe in early January to

begin training. Rearick says: "Let's train first. Step by step. Thefirst step is to get on the skis, then the race skis, then train.... I would love to have him race as soon as possible, but let's look long-term. Let's look

ahead to Sochi, let's look ahead to the (next) World Cupseason." Miller's knee bothered him last winter on an icy hill in Sochi during

a test race for the 2014Olympics. — The Associated Press

race in Beaver Creek, Colo. His results in the opening two super-Gs werealso a first and a second. Jansrud won a super-G on home snow in K v itfjell last season and finished third in the super-Ghere lastyear.Hi s best result in downhill was second in Kvitfjell last season, and this is the first time he's preseason goals. racing the longer competition "I'm trying to be better at in Val Gardena. "I felt like I've beenbecoming those d o wnhills," S v i ndal said. "They're not that hard a better downhiller every year in a way, but you got to carry and it's always been a goal to the speed all the time and stay turn into more of an all-around in your tuck. They're more of athlete, and I think I'm getting a downhillers' downhill than there," Jansrud said. "It looks a technical downhill and they better, but this is training, and haven't been my strength, but the race could be different." right now it's definitely lookSvindal and Jansrud have ing better." been skiing t ogether since Svindal won th e super-G they were kids. Svindal is 29 here in 2009 but has never fin- and Jansrud 27. They're the only N o rweished better than sixth in the downhill. He won the open- gians wh o s k i t h e s p e ed ing downhill of the season in events, and it could be only Lake Louise, Alberta, then a matter of time before they finished second to Christof In- form a tandem along the lines nerhofer of Italy in the second of Norwegian greats Kjetil An-

drea Aamodt and Lasse Kjus, who rank 1 and 2 in all-time medals at Olympics and world championships. Svindal has already won two overall World Cup titles and nine medals at Olympics and w orlds. Jansrud's lone medal was a silver in GS at the 2010 Vancouver

Olympics. "It would be stupid for me not to try to learn from (Svindal) and try to pick up what he does," Jansrud said. "I've learned from him and hopefully now we're at the point where we can benefit from each other by pushing each other in training." It also helps that they share the same ski providers and technicians, so they can trade information. "We work together todevelop the equipment," Svindal said. "We're pretty relaxed, too. We know we've trained well and we've prepared well and there's not much more we can do, just try to be fast."

eight birdies and a bogey, he

shot par the rest of the way in, including a testing 4-footer on the last. "It wasn't the best of conditions, but after last week at the Australian Open I got used to hitting a lot of wind shots," he said. "I didn't really want to attack the flags, but after a while I talked to my caddie and we decided to start hitting straight gapore's Choo Tze-huang, at them." The 25-year-old Popovic who carded 67s. P opovic said h i s f a - said he only realized he was ther, Radi, who gave him among the leaders early on his his start in the game, is final nine. " Through nine, I s or t o f b attling a f or m o f b o n e cancer. thought I might be up there, "You are unsure of when then on the second (his 11th the actual day will come, hole) I saw my name up there but he is a strong man and o n the leaderboard. And I a very stubborn man and thought it might be time for I think he'll be here for a a few more birdies. It didn't little while longer," Popovic h appen, but I ' m n o t to o said. "He doesn't have too disappointed." much energy. Strange has played on both "Last week he came up the European and Asian tours to Sydney, but he just sort recently, but failed in his qualiof saw my first tee shot and fying attempt for Europe next when I came through nine year and his status in Asia and that was it. But he will also is not guaranteed. be in tears today" Also on Thursday: Veteran Peter S enior, Frenchman on top in S. Africa MALELANE, South Africa who won last week's Aust ralian Open, was i n a — France's Gregory Bourdy group tied for sixth after a shot a 6-under 66 at Leopard 68. Darren Clarke, the 2011 Creek to take the first-round British Open c h ampion, lead in th e A l f red D unhill shot 70, including a 10-foot- C hampionship. South A f r i er for par on 18. can star Charl Schwartzel Rory Sabatini of South was a stroke back along with Africa shot 76. countrymen Louis de Jager, Greg Norman pulled out Oliver Bekker an d D a r ren after two holes — both bo- Fichardt, an d E n g l ishmen geys — due to food poison- Steve Webster and Richard ing. Tournament officials Bland. said Norman was treated in his hotel room by a local doctor and was expected to make a full recovery. Norman flew by helicopter with resort owner Clive Palmer to the Gold Coast itt t for a private function later

®hristmas

cfttrkeJJ $hoot i tiadras

Saturday, December 15, 2012 10:00 a.m. until???

- Beginner - Intermediate - ProBackers- Annies -?? Public Welcome Being the whole family! Chili ti Hot Dogs,Hot Cocoa,Apple Cider JCRaGC, 2353 NWClackamas Dr., Madras 541475-2727 •Follow thesigns

• •

•

G R EA T O U T D O O R S

Derby

•

Continued from C1 Today's Derby schedule includespractice on the courses at Bachelor and a kickoff party, featuring live music and the Broken Board Ar t A u ction, starting at 6 p.m. at the Century Center in Bend. Racing is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Spectators are encouraged to attend the viewerfriendly event. Dirksen describes the Derby as a mini banked slalom, drawing inspiration from the Mt. Baker Legendary Banked Slalom, which has attracted thousands of riders and top pros to northern Washington each February since 1985. While the Dirksen Derby is

•

now Up to gt,

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M OU N T A I N

att

*in-store only

becoming increasingly popular — it hosted more than 300 snowboarders from throughout the c ountry l as t y e ar — it is still something short of

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

From left, Pat Malendoski, Josh Dirksen and Travis Yamada rake a corner while setting up for the Dirksen Derby at Mount Bachelor Thursday afternoon.

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legendary. Dirksen and his legion of course builders try to be innovative in their design, but they often find that the Mt. Baker banked slalom is ahead of the curve. "I try not to copy them," Dirksen says of the Mt. Baker race. "I try to (be original), but they've got all the good

ideas. Everything that comes up that's clever, Baker's done it." Dirksen says he e x pects some of the country's best snowboarders t o co m p ete again this weekend at Bachelor, as several did last year. T he Dirksen D erby h a s recently been dominated by

C entral Oregon l o cals, a s Bend's Curtis Ciszek and Austin Smith finished first and s econd, respectively, in t h e Derby Elites division last year. Ciszek has won the past three Dirksen Derbies. Of course, Ciszek and Smith have the added advantage of

helping Dirksen design and

"see store for details

build the courses, doing their fair share of work with shovels and rakes. "Yeah, they've been helping dig all week," Dirksen says of his pals. "It's hard work, but you get paid i n b e tter knowledge." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com.

Bachelor

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C7 © To look upindividual stocks, go tobendbulletin.com/business. Alsoseearecapin Sunday'3 Business section.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

NASDAQ

SStP 500

2,992.16

1,419.45

Toda+

'44o

Friday, December 14,2012

Industrial production

S&P 500

The Federal Reserve issues data today on how industrial production fared in November. Production fell sharply in October, held back by temporary dis-

ruptions caused by Superstorm Sandy and companies' fears that a federal budget crisis could trigger a recession next year. Economists have forecast that industrial production bounced back last month, rising 0.3 percent.

' 10 DAYS

12,880 '

1,480

Percent change, seasonally adjusted

1,440

13,600"

0.2

flat

. Close: 13,170.72

Change: -74.73 (-0.6%) '

' 10 DAYS

13,200 . 12,800

1,320 " 1,280

Vol. (in mil.) 3,282 1,766 Pvs. Volume 3,594 1,715 Advanced 9 12 9 2 1 Declined 2121 1538 New Highs 48 40 New Lows 27 29

12 400

C H G. -74.73 + 7 . 42 -1.94 -42.56 -21.65 -9.03 -6.80 -88.45 -5.19

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD -0.56% T +7 . 80% +0.14% T +3 . 24% -0.43% T -2.84% -0.51% T e11.52% -0.72% T +14.86% -0.63% T e12.87% -0.67% T +14.18% -0.59% T e12.75% -0.63% T e11.24%

NorthwestStocks

Alaska Air Group Avista Corp J J A s 0 N Bank ofAmerica Source: FactSet Barrett Business Boeing Co Cascade Bancorp CascadeCp Eye on prices Columbia Sporlswear Falling gas prices in recent weeks CostcoWholesale have helped offset the rising cost of Craft Brew Alliance food and rents. FLIR Systems Overall consumer prices rose Hewlett Packard only modestly in October, after HomeFederal BncpID posting sharp increases the Intel Corp previous two months. Economists Keycorp are expecting that the Labor Kroger Co Department will report today that Lattice Semi consumer prices fell last month for LA Pacific the first time since May. MDU Resources Mentor Graphics Consumer price index Microsoft Corp Percent change, seasonally adjusted Nike Inc 8 0.57 NordstromInc Nwst Nat Gas 0 5% OfficeMaxlnc PaccarInc 0.4 Planar Systms Plum Creek 0.3 Prec Castparts Safeway Inc 0.2 0.15 Scbnitzer Steel Sherwin Wms 01 0.06 O.ost 0.05 Stancorp Fncl est -0.1 StarbucksCp 0.0 Triquint Semi Umpqua Holdings -0.1 J J A S 0 N US Bancorp Source: FactSet Washington Fedl Wells Fargo 8 Co West Coast BcpOR Weyerbaeuser

Rick's Cabaret earnings

Adult nightclub operator Rick's Cabaret International reports fiscal fourth-quarter earnings today. The company, which operates nightclubs in several cities including New York, Philadelphia and Miami,has seen revenue increase 15 percent through the first nine months of the year. Earnings per share are running ahead of the same period last year.

ALK 31.29 — 0 AVA 22.78 BAC 4 . 92 — 0 BBSI 15.68 — 0 BA 66 . 82 CACB 3.68 CASC 42.86 COLM 43.26 COST 78.81 BREW 5.62 FLIR 17.99 HPQ 11.35 ~ HOME 8,67 — $$INTC 1923 ~ KEY 6 8 0 ~ KR 2 0 .98 ~ LSCC 3,17 a — L PX 7 . 0 9 — 0 MDU 19.59 ~ MENT 12.21 ~ MSFT 25.29 ~ N KE 85.10 ~ JWN 46.27 ~ NWN 41.01 DMX 4.10 — $$PCAR 35.21 PLNR 1.12 a PCL 34.50 PCP 150.53 — $$SWY 14.73 SCHN 22.78 SHW 82.35 SFG 28.74 SBUX 42.67 TQNT 4.28 a UMPQ 11.17 USB 25.43 WAFD 12.87 WFC 25.18 WCBD 15.25 WY 1 6.26 — $$-

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OividendFootnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included b - Annual rate plus stock c - Liqadatmg dividend. e - Amount declared or paid m last12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement l - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate l - Sum of dividends paid this year Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears m - Current annual rate, which was decreased bymost recent dividend announcement. p - Imtlal dlyldend, annual rate not known, yield not shown r - Declared or paid m precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend t - Paid m stock, approximate cash value on ex-dlstnbutlon datePEFootnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/5 ratio shown. cc - P/5 exceeds99. dd - Loss in last12 months

CVS hits new 52we high

Thursday's close: $48.50

Total return this year: 18%

3- YR*: 15%

5-YR *: 5%

Total returns through Dec. 12

FundFocus AP

923687 826968 807903 799900 663497 551580 546553 493200 444957

10.54 -.07 3.16 + .41 MFS BondA m MFBFX 13.86 +.55 28.24 + . 66 LIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE 2.77 -.01 —.07 3.76 5.64 —.02 oo 43.19 -.19 27.11 -.13

Gainers NAME

L AST

C H G %C H G +39 . 6 +27 . 5 +26 . 0 +25 . 0 Co +21 . 2 +21 . 0 +20 . 1 Morningstar Ownership Zone™ +16 . 9 Vertical axis represents average credit +1 5 . 9 quality; horizontal axis represents +1 5 .5 interest-rate sensitivity

Dncolyt g 3 .03 +.86 ParagSh rs 2 .60 +.56 SuperMda 3 .39 +.70 Trovag un 1 2.50 +2 . 5 0 Stereotx rs 2 .00 +.35 Telik rs 2 .13 +.37 ParametSd 6 .39 +1. 0 7 Trovagne 3 5 .73 +.83 BestBuy 1 4.12 +1 . 9 4 BostBeer 1 31.94 + 1 7.71

Losers

Dodge 8 Cox Fidelity

- . 0004

1.3075

StoryStocks

SAM Closcc$131.94+17.71 or 15.5% The brewer of Samuel Adams beer boosted its full-year 2012 earnings forecast to a level above what Wall Street had expected. $140 120

100

Best Buy

BBY Close: $14.12%1.94 or 15.9% The Star Tribune reported that the founder of the electronics retailer may make abid forthe company worth as much as $6 billion. $20 15

0 N 52-week range

$34.24 ~

$134.33

Vol2 891.2k (8.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.16 b

PE:29.5 Yield: ...

PBY

Close:$10.07>0.33 or 3.4% The automotive retail chain said that its board of directors approved a program to repurchase up to $50 million of its common stock. $11

0 N 52-week range

$11.41 ~

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$27.95

Brinker Int'I

EAT Close:$31.59%0.82 or 2.7% Citing its growing market share, a Citi analyst began coverage of the restaurant operator and Chili's owns e er with a Buy rating. $40 35

0 N 52-week range

$$.31 ~

52-week range $13.4$

Vol21.1m (1.9x avg.) P E:24 . 0 Mkt. Cap:$534.73 m Yi e ld: 1.2%

$3$.24 Vol22.5m (1.8x avg.) P E: 16 . 2 Mkt. Cap:$2.31 b Yiel d : 2 .5%

CVS Caremark

Clearwire

CVS Close:$48.50 %0.96 or 2.0% The drugstore operator issued a 2013 profit prediction above expectations and announced an increase to its quarterly cash dividend.

$50

$23.33 ~

CLWR Close:$3.16%0.41 or 14.9% Wireless carrier Sprint Nextel offered to buy out the minority shareholders of the wireless network operator for $2.1 billion. $4

0 N 52-week range

$33.44~

D $43.$0

0 N 52-week range

$0.83

Rigel Pharma.

RIGL

Close:$5.51 V-2.92 or -34.6% Rigel and its partner AstraZeneca reported that their experimental rheumatoid arthritis drug performed worse than Abbott's Humira. $15

CATEGORY Intermediate-Term NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR Vanguard RATING™ * * * * f r -2.92 -34.6 RigelPh 5.51 Harbinger 7.50 -2.72 -26.6 ASSETS $1,703 million -2.32 -25.5 CombiM rs 6.79 EXP RATIO Bond Kingtne rs 3.11 —.69 -18.2 MANAGER 0.85% -1.00 -12.3 BiP GCrb 7.10 SINCE Richard Hawkins RETURNS3-MD +2.0 Foreign Markets YTD +10.2 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1- YR +11.1 -3.53 —.10 Paris 3,643.13 3-YR ANNL +9.3 London 5,929.61 -16.24 -.27 5-YR-ANNL +8.7 -32.81 -.43 Frankfurt 7,581.98 Hong Kong 22,445.58 -57.77 —.26 TOP 5HOLDINGS —.41 2005-10-30 Mexico 43,006.31 -176.97 Milan 15,866.29 + 101.31 + . 6 4 Gap Inc Del5.95% 0.91 Tokyo 9,742.73 +161.27 +1.68 Stockholm 1,092.12 -11.23 -1.02 Crown Americas Llc/Cap Corp li 7.625% Fund Footnotes b - ree covenng market costs ls paid trom tund assets d - Deterred sales charge, or redemption Sydney 4,592.94 + 1.10 + . 0 2 0.89 fee f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or Zurich 6,919.54 -39.85 -.57 Dollar Gen Corp New 4.125% 0.8 redemptlon tee Source: Momlngstar

D $3.18

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P E: . . . Yield: ...

Zagg

ZAGG

Close: $7.82L0.71 or 10.0%

The mobile device accessories maker announced that its board of directors approved a $10 million share repurchasing program. $9

0 N 52-week range

$3.37 ~

Vol28.4m (14.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $479.37 m

D $44.44

P E: .. Yield :..

0 N 52-week range

$3.43 ~

D $13.2 $

Vold2.8m ( 3.6x avg.) P Mkt. Cap:$239.48 m

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SOURCE: Sungard

Commodities Natural gas fell on worries that supplies are outstripping demand. The amount of gas in inventories across the L.S. rose last week. Analysts expected to see a decline in inventories.

2.2 3 .. . + 1 3.2 +15.9 +10.1 +4.1 A A C

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BONDS

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Foreign Exchange The dollar rose to its highest level against the Japanese yen since March. The L.S. currency rose against the pound after S&P cut its outlook for the United Kingdom's credit rating.

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Marketsummary

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$85.89

Stocks fell Thursday on worries that budget talks in Washington are faltering. House Speaker John Boehner accused President Barack Obama of dragging out negotiations that would keep the economy from falling off the "fiscal cliff." That's the package of tax increases and cuts in government spending that will take effect automatically in 2013 unless Washington reaches a compromise on the budget. The worries about the cliff overshadowed an encouraging report on the job market: Fewer people applied for unemployment benefits last week, an indication that layoffs may be slowing. Retail sales also rebounded in November after falling in October.

Shares of CVS Caremark COrnpany Woonsocket, R.l.-based InterestRates rose 2 percent Thursday to $pntijght company noted that recent health care reforms will result in a new 52-week high of $48.50. Investors were encouraged an additional 30 million Americans by the drugstore operator's profit wi t h health insurance. What's more, prediction for 2013, which the increasing prevalence of chronic exceeded the expectations of disease and innovations in specialty financial analysts. drugs will also boost demand for The yield on the CVS said it expects to post a phar m aceuticals. 10-year Trea2013 adjusted profit from continuing CVS also raised its quarterly sury note rose operations of $3.84 to $3.98 per cash dividend by 6 cents, or 38 to 1.73 percent share. Analysts, on average, expect percent, to 22.5 cents. The dividend Thursday. earnings of $3.79 per share. is payable Feb. 4 to shareholders of Yields affect interest rates on To support its outlook, the record on Jan. 24. consumer loans.

Price-earnings ratio (Based on past12 months' results):17 AP

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10 YR T NOTE 1.73% ~

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2.44 4.94 2 30 . 8.59 3.98 1.03 3 80 .

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METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1695.60 1716.60 32.28 33.71 1612.80 1646.40 3.64 3.70 690.25 699.65

%CH. %YTD - 1.22 e 8.3 -4.23 + 15.8 -2.04 + 15.2 - 1.50 + 6 .2 - 1.34 e 5 .3

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.26 1.26 - 0.12 + 2 . 7 1.35 1.38 -2.10 -40.4 Corn (bu) 7.12 7.21 -1.21 + 10.2 Cotton (Ib) 0.75 0.75 -0.75 -18.8 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 345.00 347.80 -0.81 + 39.6 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.37 1.34 e2.35 -18.8 Soybeans (bu) 14.77 14.74 +0.20 +23.2 Wheat(bu) 7.93 7.95 -0.22 + 21.5 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6110 —.0047 —.29% 1.5487 Canadian Dollar .9854 +.0015 +.15% 1 .0322 USD per Euro 1.3075 —.0004 —.03% 1.3043 Japanese Yen 8 3.58 +. 4 1 + . 49 % 77 . 9 7 Mexican Peso 12. 8 184 +.0879 +.69% 13.8123 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7911 +.0166 +.44% 3.7983 Norwegian Krone 5.6208 +.0011 +.02% 5.9349 South African Rand 8.6658 +.0288 +.33% 8.3280 Swedish Krona 6.6679 +.0131 +.20% 6.9794 Swiss Franc . 9238 —.0020 —. 22% .9448 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar .9511 + .0045 +.47% .9 9 74 Chinese Yuan 6.2342 -.0192 -.31% 6.3633 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7501 -.0000 -.00% 7.7787 Indian Rupee 54.465 e.145 e.27% 5 3 .225 Singapore Dollar 1.2221 +.0026 +.21% 1 .3045 South Korean Won 1074.40 +2.19 +.20% 1162.85 Taiwan Dollar 29.09 + .09 +.31% 30 . 27

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

ng}

BRIEFING

',' %4'

AAA predicts dusy holiday travel

on rea ai

This Christmas travel season couldbe thebusiest in sixyears, with AAA predicting that 93.3 million Americans will hit the road. That's1.6 percent

more than last yearand just 400,000 people shy of the 2006 record.

More cars will crowd the highways than ever

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i"'

9 Is

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before, largely because finding aseat on aplane atadesirable price has gotten more difficult.

AAA says arecord 84.4 million people will drive at least 50 miles between

Dec. 22 andJan.1. That's 90.5 percent of holiday travelers, up from 89.3

percent six yearsago. — From wirereports

Out ofwork The number of U.S. workers seeking jobless benefits fell for the fourth week in a row, signaling that the job market may be improving. — Continuing to claim unemploymentinsurance — Initial claim Week ending Dec. 1 3.20 million

Week ending Dec.8 343,000 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 Note: Report cn continuing claims lags initial claims by one week Source: U.S. Department of Labor

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY

• Business hop: Business showcase andnetworking event; Chamberbusinesses will have tabletop space to displaytheir products and services, andenjoy the opportunityto make new Central Oregon business contacts; free; 8-10a.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-923-5191 or www .visitredmondoregon.com. • Technology and collaboration — the best of both worlds: COBEN December meeting with A. Lynn Jesuspresenting; lunch provided; registration requested; $5; 11:30a.m.1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 503-8056524, Lynn@ALJ-LLC .com or www.meetup .com/CDBEN12. SATURDAY

• Smartphone andtablet workshop: Answersto frequently asked questions; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; U.S. Cellular, 1380 S.W.Canal Blvd. Ste.101, Redmond. MONDAY

• Foreclosure prevention class: Learnabout Neighborlmpact's Housing Center tools andservices, which canassist individuals struggling to pay their mortgages; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Neighborlmpact, 20310 EmpireAve., Suite A110,Bend;541318-7506, ext. 309, karenb@neighborimpact .org or www.home ownershipcenter.org. TUESDAY

• Business after hours: 4:30-5:30 p.m.; Ambiance Art Co-op, 435Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. • Howto start abusiness: CDCC's Small Business DevelopmentCenter workshopsforpeople contemplating business ownership; registration required; $15; 11a.m.-1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E CollegeLoop, Redmond; 541-383-7290. For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin. com/bizcal

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Derek Sitter sands pieces of wood to be used as siding while Don Tompos hangs metal grates for the Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend's Century Center on Wednesday.

ew t eater venue e veo in i n e n By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

About a year ago, Derek Sitter began work on a dream he's had for the past two decades — the construction of a community theater for performing plays and showing films. Sitter could learn as soon as next week if it becomes reality. He and his partner, Don Tompos, await the city's decision on their Volcanic Theatre Pub, a 60-seat venue they are creating inside a 2,500-square-foot industrial building within the Century Center, the development at Southwest Century Drive and Northwest Commerce Avenue. It's home to GoodLife Brewing, Backporch CoffeeRoasters and other businesses. Craig Chenoweth, development servicescoordinator for the city of Bend, said Wednesday a decision will be issued in about a week. The city initially approved the Volcanic Theatre Pub in July. But about a month later, Nosler Investments LLC appealed the decision to the Oregon Land

"This type of theater isn't all just taking place on the stage. The entire venue becomes the set. I'm not interacting with

you, but l'm sweating on you."

By Eric Pfanner New Yorh Times News Service

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — In a moment of high drama at the end of nearly two weeks of talks on an international telecommunications treaty, the United States rejected a proposal negotiated by more than 190 countries on Thursday after delegates were unable to resolve an impasse over the Internet. "It is with a heavy heart that I have to announce that the United States must communicate that it is unable to sign the agreement in its current form," Terry Kramer, head of the U.S. delegation, announced mom ents after a finaldraft had

been approved by a majority of nations. The U.S. announcement was seconded by Canada and several European countries after talks that had often pitted Western governments against developing countries. The talks were held under the auspices of the International Telecommunication Union, a United Nations agency. The acrimonious end to

the talks does not mean international telephone calls or cross-border Internet traffic will suddenly be cut off. Countries that approved the final document could implement it on their own, with holdouts like the U.S. putting separate agreements in place. The U.S. has consistently maintained that the Internet should not be mentioned in the treaty, which deals with technical matters like connecting international telephone calls, because doing so could lead to curbs on free speech and replace the existing, bottom-up form of Internet oversight with a government-ledmodeL "We cannot support a treaty that is not supportive of the multi-stakeholder model of Internetgovernance," Kramer said. His announcement came moments after the telecommunication union announced that a final version of the text had been adopted. The goal of the talks was to revise a document that was last updated in 1988, when the Internet was in its early stages of development.

— Derek Sitter, theater co-owner

Use Board of Appeals. Nosler, parent company of the bullet and ammunition maker, said it did not receive notice of the application or the city's decision, according to a letter from its attorney, Steven Hultberg, to the city of Bend. Access to Century Center, the former location of Bright Wood's Bend mill, from Northwest Columbia Street runs through Nosler's parking lot. The city withdrew its approval and has been reconsidering the theater request. Once the city issues a decision, Tompos said, there will be a 12-day

appeal period. Nosler spokesman Zach Waterman said he could not comment. The lengthy approval process has not deterred

Tompos and Sitter, who started work on the theater in July. The partners said they are paying for the remodeling themselves and doing most of the work. Their plans call for a 16-foot by 16-foot stage, a bar and deli. Sitter said he hopes to stage seven shows a year, along with showing a number of films that relate to the writers or themes of the plays being performed. "This type of theater isn't all just taking place on the stage," he said. "The entire venue becomes theset.I'm not interacting with you, but I'm sweating on you." If the city approves the theater and no one appeals, Tompos said, it should open at the start of the new year. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

Joblessclaimspost 4th straight decline Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON — Initial claims for unemployment benefits posted their fourth straight big decline last week to their lowest level since early October as the impact of Superstorm Sandy on the jobs market continued to dissipate. There were 343,000 new jobless claims in the week that ended Saturday, down 29,000 from the previous week's revised level, the Labor Department reported Thursday. The drop was larger than economists had forecast. The less-volatile four-week average also dropped, to 381,500from the previous

week's reading of 408,500. Initial unemployment claims are now back to about the same level they were before Sandy hit the Northeast on Oct.29-30. Economists say that claims below about 350,000 a week are consistent with strong jobs growth. The economy added 146,000 new jobs in November as the economy weathered Sandy's impact better than expected. The unemploym ent rate dropped to 7.7 percent, but its continued high level triggered new efforts announced Wednesday by the FederalReserve to bring it down.

Best Buyrisesafter reports founder plans to makeoffer By Chris Burritt Bloomberg News

Best Buy Co., the world's largest electronics retailer, rose the most in almost four years Thursday after the Minneapolis Star-Tribune reported founder Richard Schulze will offer to take the company private by Dec. 15. The shares climbed 16 percent to $14.12 at the close in

New York, the biggest daily gain since Dec. 16, 2008. Richfield, Minn.-based Best Buy has fallen 40 percent this year. Schulze will submit an offer to theboard before the Dec. 16 deadline, the newspaper reported, citing a person it didn't name. The bid will be about $5 billion to $6 billion, the StarTribune said. Best Buy declined to com-

ment on the report, said Matt Furman,a company spokesman. David Reno, a spokesman for Schulze, didn't immediately reply to telephone messages and an email seeking comment. Schulze, 71, has been working with three private-equity firms, including Cerberus Capital Management, on a takeover of the electronics chain,

people familiar with the matter said. Schulze and his allies had pressed for a 30-day extension of their due diligence period so they could see how Best Buy performs during the holidays, a person familiar with the matter said last month. Best Buy last month posted a $10 million loss for its fiscal third-quarter as sales at established stores fell. CEO Hubert

Joly is working to improve customerservice as customers defect to Amazon.com Inc. and Wal-Mart Stores Inc. Schulze resigned as chairman in June after an investigation found he failed to tell the board's audit committee about allegations former CEO Brian Dunn was having an inappropriate relationship with an

employee.

SolarCity leapsin1st day of trading New York Times News Service SolarCity may not have raised as much in its initial public offering than it had once hoped. But at its lowered offering price, the solar power company found morethan a few takers. During the first day of trading for the company's stock, shares jumped as much as 59 percent during the day. The stock closed Thursday at $11.79, or about 47 percent above its offering price or $8. That valued SolarCity at nearly $867 million.

The strong market debut followed a few days of difficulty for SolarCity and its underwriters, none of whom fully prepared for the issues in bringing a clean technology company to market. SolarCity, whose backers include Tesla founder Elon Musk, prides itself on being different from other companies in the solar sector. It finances and installs rooftop solar systems in exchange for long-term monthly payments from its customers, and prefers to think of itself as an

energy company, rather than just a solar company. The solar leases typically run 20 years. That differentiation appears not to have been completely embraced by potential shareholders. As recently as Tuesday, SolarCity had expected to raise as much as $151 million, at a price of $13 to $15 a share. But while investors were interested in the company and its business prospects, they weren't particularly hungry about taking on a lot of risk.

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"Local Service — Local Knowledge" FetC 8

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > 50-Plus, D2 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5

f THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

O www.bendbulletin.com/allages

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BRIEFING

Plan participation stays unchanged

GOOD QUESTION

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Can my kid go to Bacheor so o~

A report issued by

the EmployeeBenefit Research Institute last month found 39.7

percent of all workers contributed to their

employer-sponsored retirement plans ona regular basis in 2011.

The plan participation rate was 39.6 percent for

2009 and 39.8 percent for 2010.

According to the report, employeeswere

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Editor's Note: Good Question is a biweekly feature in which a local expert in a particular field answers a question related to families. Have a question? Send it to family@bendbulletin.com.

1 ,-4

less likely to participate

in plans if they werenot white or were younger, female, never married, had poor health, lacked employer-provided

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health care or worked

part-time. It also found that people who worked in agriculture, forestry

• My child wants to goto Mt. Bachelor on the shuttle bus with friends. How do I know whether my child is ready

were also less likely to contribute to their retire-

ment plans than people

for skiing/snowboarding

who worked in other industries.

'Train Man' at library soon

»ll

The "Train Man" visiting the Downtown Bend Public Library with

his extensive collection

MONEY

of toy trains.

All ages arewelcome to attend the free events. Lavrich will

answer questions while demonstrating his trains

llluslralion by

representing the 1920s and '30s.

Greg Cross The Bulletin

Catch the Train Man at the following dates and times:

• 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2-6 p.m. Dec. 21

• noon-5 p.m. Dec. 22-23 • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,

2-5 p.m. and -8 p.m. Dec. 26 • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2-6 p.m. Dec. 27 Contact: 541-6177050.

New film focuses on kids andgrief

three Bend moms, is slated to release its

• Baby boomers arespending moreon housingand education, putting off retirement By Mac McLean• The Bulletin

latest movie aimedat helping to guide children through grief. The film titled "Children and Grief, will

come out in January along with a workbook. Individuals can viewthe trailer at http://professor

child.com/children-grieffilm-coming-soon. The movie features

children talking about what it is like to lose a

loved one, aswell as their advice for children in a similar situation. Kids share how they

ccording to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, today's 45- to 54-year-olds are spending more of their money on housing, health care and education than anyone else in their age group has for the past 25 years. Financial planners and advocates for older Americans fearthese increased li ving expenses, which are hitting people between the ages of 55 and 64 equally as hard, may force some to postpone retirement until they can afford to enjoy it. "For some people, (being able to retire) is a matter of postponing the date you quit working," said Joyce DeMonnin, the outreach director for AARP Oregon. The need to balance the higher cost of living with a robust retirement strategy may also force some parents in this age group to make difficult decisions when it comes to what they

at the mountain without parental supervision'? Julia Carr is the Sunrise Lodge work supervisor and often supervises children between the ages of 3 and 13. She has been with Mt. Bachelor Ski Resort since 2005. Denise Ellington is the day care supervisor at Mt. Bachelor. One of the factors that Carr and Ellington agree is important when parents are considering whether to let their child go skiing or snowboarding alone is knowing their familiarity with the mountain. "Do they know how to get on and off the lift?" Ellington said. "Do they know where the ski patrol is? Do they know where the bus will pick them up? Some kids can be independent and mature but may not know a lot of these things." Ellington suggests parents go with their child if he or she is still unfamiliar. Children should know where to go for help in case of an emergency when at the mountain without parental supervision.

yPI

— Michael Lavrich — is

business operated by

The Bulletin

or the service industry

Professor Child, a local video production

By Megan Kehoe

or their children want and what they can afford.

Housing Between 1986 and 2011, the amount of money people between the ages of 45 and 64 paid for housing — including rent or mortgage payments and utilities — grew at a rate that outpaced their income growth, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Consumer Expenditure Survey. They spent anaverage of $9,040 a year, or 25.4 percent of their median household incomes, on housing in 1986 and $18,782, or 29.4 percent of their incomes, on this expense in 2011, according to the survey. Households headed by people between theages of 55 and 64 saw theirhousing costs go from 25.9 percent of their incomes to 30.7 percent during that 25-year period. SeeSpend /D2

Carr also says assessing the child's snowboarding or skiing skill level is also an important factor. "Ideally, children going up shouldn't be beginners," Carr said. "They should be able to get around the mountain comfortablyand have a general understanding of the mountain in order to get down safely." While Carr and Ellington agree that there is no way to put an exact age on it, they say there are certain indicators of maturity to look for. SeeQuestion /D4

copeand tryto heal. The goal is to leave children who watch the film

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PAID'ADVERTISEMENTI~

with a sense of hope. Previous subjects of

SUPPORT SYSTEM

Professor Child films

have included divorce and siblings with special

needs. Contact: www

.professorchild.com.

Looking forscary, silly Santa stories Sometimes a child's visit with Santa Claus

doesn't go quite as Mom and Dad planned.

There's squirming, there's fretting, there can be downright freak-

ing out. The Bulletin is collecting stories and pictures of kids whose visit with Santa wasn't ideal.

If you have astory or photo to share, contact Alandra Johnson at ajohnson@bendbulletin

.com by Monday. — Bulletin staff reports

Caring for family caregivers • Age Wide Open support group helps those taking care of their parents Editor's Note: The Bulletin's All Ages section regularly profiles local organizations designed to help families and seniors. To suggest an organization, contact Alandra Johnson at ajohnson@bendbulletin.com or 541-617-7860.

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Ali Davidson knew she was doing some good when 55 people showed up to her caregiver support group's first meeting in June. "There was so much emotion in the audience," said Davidson, the co-founder of Age Wide Open. "You could tell they really needed something like this."

More than 10 million people — about one-fourth of the U.S.'s population of adults whose parents are still alive — are providing some sort of personalcare or financial assistance to their aging parents, according to a June 2011 report issued by the MetLife Mature Market Institute. These caregiving responsibilities cost the country an estimated $3 billion in lost wages and pension contributions, and have a devastating mental and physical toll on the people who provide them, according to the report, which found 18 to 27percent of caregivers are in "fair" or "poor" health. Davidson said she witnessed this first-hand when

she ran a home-health-care business in Bend. She wrote a book designed to help people talk with their parents about what they need and want in terms of care as they get older. She formed Age Wide Open with Chelsea Callicott, a public relations specialist w ho caredforher father until he died this summer, to help people through this process. "It's comforting to talk to someone who knows what

you're going through," Davidson said. Most of the attendees at Age Wide Open's first meeting had their caregiving duties under control, she added, but needed someone who understood their predicament.

SeeCare group /D2

A T PRO N G H O R N

A» incredible evening of food and dancing au night with live music by Out of the Blue. Join us for just di n ner and the party, or make it an evening to r em em ber fo r years to c ome with di n n er , the party and lu xury accomm o d ati o n s!

Plan ahead and book r>otv to securegour sPace.

P RO N G H O R N A n A u b e rg e Res o rt

6&6oo Pronghorn Club Dr I 5 4 I - 6 9 3 - 5 3 00 I ww w.pronghornclub.com

Reservations Required. P lease call54t-6 9 3 - 5 $ 0 0 .

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

Email information for the 50-Plus Activities Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

0-PLUS

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

00 in o rever S iS By Sara Glassman Tired of being told to act or dress your age? You're not alone. To dispel age-related fashion taboos, the women behind the website Agingbutdanger ous.com, Jean Ketcham, 71, and C. Suzanne Bates, 63, put on a fashion show. The duo cast 30 models who prove that short skirts, leggings and red lipstick don't have an expiration date. "There are so many rules that they say you can't do over 50 and we're sick of it," said Ketcham. "We want to show how great women over 50 look."

Secret to staying young:

Renee Elle Schissel, 52(right) Wearing: Ma rie R e berat cape, $349; Joseph Ribkoff dress, $329; MTM hat,

$89; Acrylic bag, $188;

$88; and Engels by Design necklace, $36. All from

Spend Continued from D1 One reason isthat fewer p eople in t h ese t w o a g e groups owned their homes outright a nd mor t g agefree last year than they did 25 years ago. That's especially the case among 55- to 6 4-year-olds, according t o the consumer expenditure survey, which found 41 percent of the people in this age group owned their h omes debt-free in 1986 but only 32 percent of them had paid off their mortgages in 2011. "If you want to retire, getting out of your mortgage is definitely a good idea," DeMonnin said. People should be debt-free or have a pay-off date set in the horizon when they retire.

She said people may be able to lessen the housing expense by moving into a smaller home or consider a co-housing options where they rent out extra rooms in their house. Brian Stallcop, the owner of Bend's Sherpa W ealth Strategies financial planning

group, said people should try to pay off t heir mortgages before they stop w o rking. But he has many clients who have retired with mortgage payments; with today's low interest rates, this may not be quite the disaster it's cracked up to be. "It just gives (the retirees) less flexibility," he said. Unpaid mortgages can also have

a psychological impact, he added, because making payments may occupy seniors' thoughts and keep them from enjoying retirement.

Health care According to the consumer expenditures survey, 45- to 54-year-olds spent 3.5 percent of their income on health care, medical supplies and health insurance in 1986, and 5.3 percent of their total earning on health care in 2011. People who were 55 to 64 saw their health-care costs

gloves, $92. All from C'est Chic, 612-3391600. Model's own shoes from Target. Fashion tip: "A shopping trip to Paris is worth i t b e cause the fashionsense is ahead of ours." Drama, 952-920-0294. Model's

Secret to staying young: "I

own Elle jeggings and boots

hope to live to 120 and do it in a healthy body. I work out to

from Kohl's. Fashion tip: "You can take

money").

DeMonnin said the rising cost of health-careservices like doctor's visits, medical tests and supplies was the biggest contributor to the premium increase. "Unless we get these costs under control," DeMonnin said. "The cost o f i n s u rance is going to rise and the cost of Medicare is going to rise." People can cut down on these costs by making sure

Photos by Tom Wallace (Minneapolis) Star Tribune

keep my muscles strong."

Boomermoney

Spendingmore

Here are some highlights

housing, health care, their retirement funds and their children's education than anyone else in their age group has done for the

from the U.S.Census Bureau's American

past 25 years.

Community Su rveyand the U.S. Bureau of Labor

Percent of income spent Age 45 to 54

Statistics' Consumer Age 5 5 to 64

Expenditure Survey.

MONEY COMINGIN: • People betweenthe ages

Housing

of 45 and 54 earn less money today than they did

35% 1:

.7/o

was $35,660 —$69,819 2011: 29.4%

25%

25 years ago.The median household incomefor this age group in1986

' 1986: 25.9%

1986: 25.4% 20% 86 '88 '90 '92 '94 '96 '98 '00 '02 '04 '06 '08 '10

in today's dollars — and $63,861 in 2011, largely

because oftherecent recession. Themedian household income for 55-

to 64-year-olds went from $26,776 — the equivalent of $52,425 in today's

dollars — to $55,937 in 2011.

MONEY GOINGOUT:

Health Care 2011: 7.2%

and transportation lastyear than they did in1986. This trend could signal that 45to 64-year-olds are cutting

1986: 5.3%

5% , 1/86:3.5/o 4%

1' 3o/ 3% '86 '88 '90 '92 '94 '96 '98 '00 '02 '04 '06 '08 '10

Education 2011: 2.9%

3.5% 3% 2.5% 2%1986

• When adjusted for inflation, both age groups

spent considerably less money onfood, clothing

room for other things. It could also be the result of more efficient technology and lower manufacturing costs that have made the price of these items decrease significantly.

• Both age groups spent more on entertainmentrelated expenses like

People between theages

L5%

of 45 and 64 spent 4.2

percent of their incomes

1% 2011: 1.5o/ 0,5%1986: 0.9/o '86 '88 '90 '92 '94 '96 '98 '00 '02 '04 '06 '08 '10

on these expenses in1986 and 5 percent of their

incomes on theseservices in 2011.

Source: U S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Expenditure Survey Greg Cross /The Bulletin

t heir doctors d o n o t p e r form t ests o r p r o cedures that are not medically necessary, she said. She lists the A B I M Fou n d ation's " Choosing W i s ely" c a m paign, www.choosingwisely. org, and the Oregon Health Care Quality Corp., www.qcorp.org, where people can turn to find out what is needed and what may not be. But she admitted some retirees may not be willing to take thesesteps because they may have problems finding a doctor due to Medicare's low reimbursement rates and they would rather not question his or her advice for fear it may make it harder to get an appointment.

Education Education costs went from representing 1.7 percent of a 45- to 54-year-old's income in 1986 to 2.9 percent of their incomes in 2011, according to the consumer expenditure survey. People who were 55 to 64 saw a similar increase as their education bills went from 0.9 percent of their in-

comes to 1.5 percent with most of this increase going toward their children's education, but sometimes their own. Stallcop wasn't surprised by this increase and noted one of his clients is delaying her r etirement so she can focus on paying off student loandebts she incurred while g o in g t o med i c al school as part of a late-in-life career change. But while Stallcop's example may be an extreme case, it certainly isn't out of the ordinary for people to be carrying large amounts of student loan debt with them into retirement. According to a report issued by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, people in their 40s had an average student loan balance of $27,103, people in their 50s had an average balance of $23,183 and people in their 60s had an average balance of $19,225. Stallcop said another reason people ages 45 to 64 could be seeingincreased education costs is that they've chosen to start families later in life.

SUNDAY

events and meetings. Listings are free but must

be updated monthly to continue to publish. Please email event information

to communitylife© bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.

bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-383-0351.

10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bend Senior Center; 541-382-5337. HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTER CLUB:Noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Church, Classroom D, Bend; 541-390-5373 or 541-317-5052. LA PINECHAMBER TOASTMASTERS:8-9a.m.;Gordy's Truck Stop, La Pine; 541-536-9771.

WEDNESDAY

BENDCHAMBERTOASTMASTERS: Noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental MONDAY Center, Bend; 541-610-2308. BEND KNITUP: 5:30-8 p.m.; CENTRAL OREGONRETIRED Barnes 8 Noble Booksellers, Bend; EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION: 54 I-728-0050. 11:30 a.m.; Zion Lutheran Church, Redmond; 541-382-7044. BEND SUNRISELIONS CLUB: 7a.m.; Jake's Diner, Bend; 541-286-5466. THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Double deck pinochle; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; 40 BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. Post ¹44, Redmond; 541-548-5688. ORDER OF THEEASTERN STAR: GAME DAY:Noon; Bend's 7:30 p.m.; Masonic Lodge, Community Center; 541-323-3344. Redmond; 541-504-0444. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; SWEETADELINES: 6:30 p.m.; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; RedmondSenior Center, 54 I-389- I752. 541-447-4756. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: SCOTTISHCOUNTRYDANCE: Noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf and 7-9p.m.;Sons ofNorway Hall,Bend; Country Club, Redmond; 541-548541-549-7311 or541-848-7523. 5935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. PRIMETIME TOASTMASTERS: TUESDAY 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, Prineville; 541-416-6549. BELLAACAPPELLAHARMONY: REDMOND AREATOASTMASTERS: 6 p.m.; Bend Senior Center; Noon-1 p.m.; Ray's Food Place, 541-388-5038. Redmond; 541-410-1758. BINGO:6 p.m.; Eagles Lodge & Club, Prineville; 541-447-7659. THURSDAY CLASSICSBOOK CLUB: 6 p.m .; Downtown Bend Public Library, BINGO:6 p.m.; Elks Lodge, Bend; Brooks Room; 541-312-1046 or 541-382-1371. kevinb@deschuteslibrary.org. COMMUNICATORSPLUS GO CLUB: 4-7 p.m.; Whole Foods TOASTMASTERS:6:30-7:45 p.m.; Market, Bend; 541-385-9198. IHOP, Bend; 541-593-1656 or 541-480-0222. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Canasta; 9:45 a.m.-2 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; Bend; 541-389-1752. 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. HIGH DESERTRUG HOOKERS:

down on theseexpenses by eating out less orbuying fewer newcars to make

cable/satellite services, pets, TVs and toys in 2011 than they did in1986.

BACHELORBEAUTSSQUARE DANCECLUB:7-10 p.m.; Pine Forest Grange, Bend; 541-389-2983. INTERCAMBIOSPANISH/ENGLISH CONVERSATIONGROUP: 9:3011:30 a.m.; Green Plow Coffee Roasters, Redmond; 541-279-7298.

BINGO:12:30p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-5 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

Today's 45-to 64-year-oldsarespending moremoneyon

go from being 5.3percent of their total incomes to 7.2 p ercent, according t o t h e survey. "Paying for h e alth c a re is such a huge part of a successful r e t i rement p l a n ," DeMonnin said, adding her organization's surveys have found health care to be a top concern among those about to retire and the retired. When adjusted for inflation, health insurance premiums alone increased by 116 percent between 1986 and 2011 for 45- to 54-year-olds and by 133 percent for people who were 55 to 64, according to the survey, while their incomes declined or stayed about the same (see "Boomer

SATURDAY

and Vincent Pradier

Donna Chicone,64(left)

scheduled nonprofit

BEND KNIT-UP:$2; 10 a.m.-noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, Bend; 541-728-0050. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post¹44,Redmond;541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389- I752.

"Live your life 100 percent in the moment." u,r

Activities Calendar is a weekly listing of regularly

TODAY

something expensive and mixit with something less expensive and pull off a fabulous look."

(Minneapolis) Star Tribune

Wearing: Funktional cardigan, $168; Bella Dahl blouse,

ORGANIZATIONS

" I'm 47 an d I ' v e go t a 7-year-old and a 9-year-old," the financial planner said, using himself as an example. "I've got r e tirement, wed-

dings and (my children's) college education happening all at the same time.... Right now, people in their 60s have kids in college." Stallcop said a p a r ent's desire to pay for their child's education can be tempting, but shouldn't get in the way of their own retirement savings plans. This is why it's important for parents to set a budget that includes saving money for collegeonly after money is set aside for retirement; he recommends saving 10 percent ofa person's income for retirement, but only if they can afford it. He also said people should look at alternatives, such as sending their children to community college for two years before they start their classes full time at a university. "It's just a r ealistic family discussion," he said. "We have to focus on what we can afford." — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

Care group Continued from D1 In addition to having people they can talk to and share resources with, Davidson said, its also important for caregivers to have either one of their parent'sfriends or a professional caseworker check up on their parent and provide routine updates about their needs. Parents may not be w i l ling to talk with their children about their problems, she said, which is why it's important the caregivershave a third party they can trust to keep them informed beforeany issues get out of hand. During its first six months, Age Wide Open has held informal support group sessions on the first Monday of each month that attract about 10 to 20 people. It's also held special programs on the third Monday of each month to look at various issues. This winter's events include an elder law ex-

Supportonline For more information, visit www.agewideopen.com.

pert in January, a talk on communication in February and a talk about taking care of one's self in March — that help caregivers perform their duties. Davidson said the organizations' future plans involve finding aspace to serve as a permanent home for its activities and raising money it can use to help caregivers hire a home-health-care worker or for airfarein case an out-ofstate parent has a crisis. "This is going to get more and more important as time goes on," Davidson said, adding more and more people will become caregivers as baby boomers continue to age. — Reporter 541-617-7816 mmcfean@bendbulletin.com

Portland State

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

www.pdx.edu/ssw '

•

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

SUPPoRT GRoUPs The following list contains

DEFEATCANCER:541-706-7743. MULTIPLESCLEROSIS SUPPORT PREGNANCYRESOURCE GROUP:541-706-6802. CENTERS:Bend,541-385DESCHUTESCOUNTY MENTAL 5334; Madras, 541-475-5338; submitted to The Bulletin. HEALTH24-HOURCRISIS NARCONON: 800-468-6933. Prineville, 541-447-2420; Submissions must be updated LINE:541-322-7500. NARCOTICSANONYMOUS (NA): Redmond, 541-504-8919. monthly for inclusion. To DEPRESSIONAND BIPOLAR 541-416-2146. PULMONARY HYPERTENSION submit, email relevant details to SUPPORTALLIANCE:541NATIONALALLIANCE ON SUPPORTGROUP:541-548-7489. healthevents@bendbulletin.com. 549-9622 or 541-771-1620. MENTAL ILLNESSOFCENTRAL RECOVERINGCOUPLES DEPRESSIONAND BIPOLAR OREGON (NAMI): 541-408ANONYMOUS (RCA): 541-389-0969 SUPPORT:541-480-8269 or 7779, 541-504-1431 or email: ABILITREEYOUNG PEER or www.recovering-couples.org. suemiller92©gmail.com. vonriedlpn@yahoo.com. GROUP: 541-388-8103 ext. 207. SAVINGGRACE SUPPORT DEPRESSIONSUPPORT NAMI BENDFAMILY SUPPORT ADHD ADULT SUPPORT GROUPS:Bend, 541-382-4420; GROUP:541-617-0543. GROUP:541-480-8269, GROUP:541-420-3023. Redmond, 541-504-2550, ext. namicentraloregon©gmail.com DIABETICSUPPORT ADOPTIVEPARENTSUPPORT 1; Madras, 541-475-1880. or www.namicentraloregon.org. GROUP: 541-389-5446. GROUP:541-598-4483. SCLERODERMA SUPPORT NAMI MADRASCONNECTIONS: AGE WIDEOPEN (ADULT DISABILITYSUPPORT GROUP: GROUP:541-480-1 958. For peers, 541-475-1873 or CHILDRENSUPPORT 541-388-8103. SELF-ESTEEMGROUP FOR NAMlmadras©gmail.com. GROUP):541-410-4162 or DIVORCECARE: 541-410-4201. WOMEN:541-389-7960. www.agewideopen.com. NAMI MADRASFAMILY DOUBLETROUBLERECOVERY: SEXAHOLICSANONYMOUS: SUPPORTGROUP: AIDSEDUCATION FOR Addiction and mental illness 541-595-8780. NAMlmadras©gmail.com. PREVENTION,TREATMENT, group; 541-317-0050. COMMUNITYRESOURCES AND SOUP ANDSUPPORT:For NAMI REDMONDFAMILY SUPPORT(DESCHUTESCOUNTY DYSTONIASUPPORT mourners; 541-548-7483. SUPPORTGROUP: HEALTHDEPARTMENT): GROUP:541-388-2577. namicentraloregon©gmail.com. SUPPORTGROUPFOR 541-322-7402. ENCOPRESIS(SOILING): 541-548FAMILIES WITHDIABETIC NEWBERRY HOSPICEOF LA PINE: AIDSHOT LINE:800-342-AIDS. 2814 or encopresis@gmail.com. CHILDREN:541-526-6690. 54 I -536-7399. AL-ANON:541-728-3707 or EVENINGBEREAVEMENT SUPPORT TOBACCOFREEALLIANCE: OREGON COMMISSIONFOR www.centraloregonal-anon.org. GROUP:541-460-4030 541-322-7481. TOPS OR: Bend, THE BLIND:541-447-4915. 541-388-5634; Culver, 541-546ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS FAITHBASED RECOVERY GROUP: OREGONCURE: 541-475-2164. 4012; Redmond, 541-923-0878. (AA):541-548-0440 or Drug and alcohol addictions; OREGON LYMEDISEASE www.coigaa.org. pastordavid©thedoor3r.org. TYPE 2 DIABETESSUPPORT NETWORK:541-312-3081 ALS SUPPORT GROUP: GROUP:541-706-4986. FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER: or www.oregonlyme.org. 541-977-7502. 541-389-5468. VETERANSHOTLINE: OVEREATERSANONYMOUS: ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION: 541-408-5594 or 818-634-0735. GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS: 541-306-6844. 541-548-7074. Redmond 541-280-7249, VISION NW:Peer support group; PARENTS/CAREGIVERSOF CHILDREN 541-330-07 I 5. ALZHEIMER'S/DEMENTIA Bend 541-390-4365. AFFECTED BYAUTISM SUPPORT CAREGIVERSUPPORT VOLUNTEERSINMEDICINE: GAMBLINGHOT LINE: GROUP:541-771-1075 or http:// GROUP:541-948-7214. 541-330-9001. 800-233-8479. coregondevdisgroupaso.ning.com. AUTISMRESOURCE GROUP WOMEN'S RESOURCECENTER OF GLUCOSE CONTROLLOW CARB PARENTS OF MURDERED OF CENTRALOREGON: CENTRALOREGON:541-385-0747 DIET SUPPORT GROUP: kj dnr cd© CHILDREN (POMC) SUPPORT 541-788-0339. yahoo.com or 541-504-0726. WOMEN'S SELF-ESTEEM GROUP:541-410-7395. BENDATTACHMENT GROUP:541-389-7960. GLUTEN INTOLERANCE GROUP PARISH NURSESANDHEALTH PARENTING: 541-385-1787. WOMEN'S SUPPORTGROUP (CELIAC):541-389-1731. MINISTRIES: 541-383-6861. BEND S-ANONFAMILY GROUP: FOR ANGER,ANXIETY, OR GRANDMA'S HOUSE: Support 888-285-3742. PARKINSON'SCAREGIVERS DEPRESSION:541-389-7960. for pregnant teens and teen SUPPORT GROUP: 541-317-1188. BEND ZENMEDITATION WOMEN SURVIVINGWITH CANCER moms; 541-383-3515. GROUP:541-382-6122 PARKINSON'SDISEASE SUPPORT SUPPORTGROUP:541-706-5864. GRIEFSHAREGRIEFRECOVERY or 541-382-6651. GROUP:541-280-5818. YOUNG PEOPLEWITH SUPPORTGROUP:541-382-1832. BEREAVEMENTSUPPORT PARTNERS INCARE: DISABILITIESPEERGROUP: GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP: 541GROUPS: Home health and hospice 831-402-5024. 306-6633, 541-318-0384 or 541-382-5882. services; 541-382-5882. ZEN MEDITATIONGROUP: mullinski@bendbroadband.com. BEREAVEMENTSUPPORT PFLAG CENTRALOREGON: For 541-388-3179. GRIEFSUPPORT GROUP: GROUP/ADULTS AND parents, families and friends of CHILDREN:541-383-3910. 541-548-7483. lesbians and gays; 541-317-2334 or www.pflagcentraloregon.org. BEYOND AFFAIRS NETWORK: A GRIEFSUPPORT GROUPS: For peer group for victims of infidelity, the bereaved; 541-771-3247. PLAN LOVINGADOPTIONS baninbend©yahoo.com. NOW (PLAN):541-389-9239. GRIEFSUPPORT GROUP: BRAIN INJURYSUPPORT 541-447-2510. PLANNEDPARENTHOOD: GROUP:541-382-9451. 4' b m C To talCare 888-875-7820. GRIEFSHARE(FAITH-BASED) Bend Memorial Clinic i~ BRAINTUMOR SUPPORT RECOVERY CLASS:541-389-8780. PMS ACCESS LINE: 800-222-4767. GROUP:541-350-7243 HEALINGENCOURAGEMENT FOR BREAST-FEEDINGSUPPORT ABORTION-RELATEDTRAUMA for appointments GROUP:541-385-1 787. (H.E.A.R.T.): 541-318-1949. CANCERFAMILYSUPPORT HEALTHYFAMILIESOF TH EHIGH call GROUP:541-706-5864. DESERT:Home visits for families EVERGREEN with newborns; 541-749-2133 In-Home Care Servlces CANCER INFORMATIONLINE: care for loved ones. comfort for au. 541-706-7743. HEARINGLOSS ASSOCIATION: 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com 541-848-2806 or CAREGIVERSUPPORT hlaco2@gmx.com. GROUP:541-536-7399. HEARTS OFHOPE:Abortion CAREGIVERSUPPORT GROUP: 541-706-6802. healing; 541-728-4673. IMPROVE YOURSTRESS LIFE: CELEBRATE RECOVERY: New **: 541-706-2904. Hope Church, Bend, 541480-5276; Faith Christian LA LECHELEAGUEOFBEND: Center, Bend, 541-382-8274; 541-317-5912. Redmond Assembly of God LIVING WELL(CHRONIC Church, 541-548-4555; CONDITIONS):541-322-7430. Westside Church, Bend, 541-382-7504, ext. 201; LIVING WITHCHRONICILLNESSES Metolius Friends Community SUPPORTGROUP:541-536-7399. )g ] 'I I I I ' Church, 541-546-4974; / . ~ ) ' ')'. ' , ,? I I LUPUS 5FIBROMYALGIA Agape Harvest Fellowship, SUPPORTGROUP:541-526-1 375. La Pine, 541-536-4384. MADRAS NICOTINE ANONYMOUS CENTRALOREGON GROUP:541-993-0609. ALZHEIMER'S/DEMENTIA MATERNAL/CHILDHEALTH r CAREGIVERSSUPPORT PROGRAM(DESCHUTES GROUP:541-504-0571 COUNTYHEALTHDEPARTMENT): CENTRAL OREGONAUTISM 541-322-7400. ASPERGER'SSUPPORTTEAM: MEN'S CANCERSUPPORT 541-633-8293. GROUP:541-706-5864. CENTRAL OREGONAUTISM MOMMY ANDMEBREASTSPECTRUMRESOURCE FEEDINGSUPPORT GROUP: Laura, AND FAMILYSUPPORT YOII haVearight tOknOW What yOur gO Vernment iSdOing. 541-322-7450. GROUP:541-279-9040. Current Oregon Iaw requires public notices to be printed in a newspaper CENTRALOREGON whose readers are affected by the notice. But federal, state, and local governCOALITIONFOR ACCESS ment agencies erroneously believe they can save money by posting public (WORKING TOCREATE notices on their web sites instead of Ln the local newspaper. Weekly Arts Sr ACCESSIBLECOMMUNITIES): If they didthat, you'd have to know in advance where, when, and 541-385-3320. Entertainment In how to look, and what to look for,in order to be informed about government actions that could affect you directly. CENTRALOREGON Less than 10% of the U.S. population currently visits a government web site DEPRESSIONANDANXIETY daily,' but 80% of all Oregon adults read a newspaper at**least once during an GROUP:541-420-2759 average week, and 54% read public notices printed there. CENTRAL OREGONDISABILITY SUPPORTNETWORK:541-5488559 or www.codsn.org. TheBulletin 'US Cemus 8ureouMoy2009 "Amencan Optn>onRemarch PrmcetonNg5epremh'r 2010 CENTRAL OREGONFAMILIES WITH MULTIPLES: 541-3305832 or 541-388-2220. I I CENTRAL OREGONLEAGUE OF AMPUTEESSUPPORT GROUP(COLA): 541-4807420 or www.ourcola.org. CENTRALOREGON RIGHT You canhel p us provide ASnfeNipht's SleeP. TO LIFE:541-383-1593. For just $24 a day you can provide a warm bed, CHILD CAR SEATCLINIC 3 meals, a hot shower and support to an adult or (PROPERINSTALLATION child in need. INFORMATIONFOR SEAT AND CHILD):541-504-5016. Visit bethleheminn.org for online donations. CHILDREN'SVISION FOUNDATION: 541-330-3907. Or mail your donation to: CHRISTIANWOMEN OF HOPE Bethlehem Inn (WOMEN'SCANCER SUPPORT P.O. Box 8540 GROUP):541-382-1 832. Bend, OR 97708 CLAREBRIDGEOFBEND (ALZHEIMER'SSUPPORT GROUP):541-385-4717 or You can help us rnorton1©brookdaleliving.com. . :Q One night for all 75 residents $1,800 TRANSFORM LIVES WITH COFFEEAND CONNECTION . :Q One month for1 resident $720 CANCERSUPPORT SHELTER, HELP AND HOPE! GROUP:541-706-3754. . :Q Two weeks for 1 resident $336 Send in your gift today! COMPASSIONATEFRIENDS . :Q One week for 1 resident $168 To schedule a tour or for (FORTHOSE GRIEVING THE LOSS OF A CHILD): 541-480more information caII 541.322.8768 . :Q One night for1 resident $24 0667 or 541-536-1709. CORILSUPPORT GROUP: 541 388-8103, ext. 203. CREATIVITY 5 WELLNESSMOOD GROUP:541-647-0865. CROOKEDRIVER RANCH ADULTGRIEFSUPPORT: shelter • help • hope Community Partner 541-548-7483.

supportgroup information

Raymond GardiM cclatchy-Tnbune News Service

In June, Rosebud Gard jumped out of a plane to celebrate turning 90. That's her at right, hooked on to tandem master Steve Osner of Missouri River Valley Skydivers in Lexington, Mo.

f O'V /

'"OG.G

Mcclatchy-Tribune News Service

Frances Keating, 90 (far right), went on a two-hour whitewater rafting trip in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee.

-an - ivin ont ewi Si e By Tim Engle The Kansas City Star

Every time former President George H.W. Bush jumps out of a plane, it makes news. Which means he has made news for tandem skydiving, anyway three times: on his 75th, 80th and 85th birthdays. The elder Bush has said he also plans to take the leap as a 90-year-old, which is still a couple of years off, although lately Parkinson's disease has been bothering his legs. Well, Mr. Ex-President, you may get the headlines, but you're certainly not the only nonagenarian thrill seeker out there. Just look around. Rosebud Gard, for instance, has beaten Bush to the skydiving-at-90 trophy. George Roe, 92, just reached one of the highest points in the nation. He isn't even that impressed with Bush. "You know, anybody can sit in a paratrooper's lap and make a jump," he said. Meanwhile, Frances Keating recently returned from whitewater r a fting i n t he Smoky Mountains. She is 90, and while she doesn't have any desireto skydive,she could see herself on a zipline. W hat's g oing o n he r e ? Aren't folks in their 90s supposed to be feeble? Actually, what's going on is that people are living longer. Heck, 90 may be the new 80. Or 70. In 1980, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, 2.8 percent of the older-than-65 set were in their 90s. In 2010, that figure was 4.7 percent (an estimated 1.9 million Americans). Over the next four decades, the number of people in their 90s will quadruple, the Census Bureau estimates. Which means that before long, hearing about a 90-yearold skydiver won't elicit much interest. Even if he used to be the leader of the free world.

Jumping from Cloud 9 Rosebud Gard, 90, has two sons and has been widowed 11 years. She and her husband, Earl, who were married 59 years, used to drive out to the Independence, Mo., airport to watch skydivers there. Her big adventure: "I didn't want to say anything to him," Rosebud said, but the truth was, she wanted to try it. Earl wouldn't have liked the idea. She had already crossed one item off her bucket list: a hot-air balloon ride. That was for her 70th birthday. On a cruise with family in 2010, she parasailed with a great-granddaughter. She ziplined on the cruise ship, too. The plan was t hat she'd jump out of a plane for her big 9-0, but it didn't end up happening until June 23 in Lexington, Mo. An entourage of about 30 — family, friends and church family — turned out to cheer her on. Rosebud wore a pink floral top, pink shorts and her walking shoes. T he plane, piloted by a young woman, went two miles up. Once Rosebud jumped, she would free fall at 110 mph, at least until the parachute popped open. But she wasn't

in charge of that. "Oh, he was the sweetest kid," Rosebud said of Steve Osner, the Missouri River Valley Skydivers tandem master she was attached to. She was never frightened, she said. "I was really on cloud nine from the time we set it until I got to do it." She can't wait to do it again. Age-defying secrets: "I can't say I don't worry, because I do." But genetics seem to be on her side. Her maternal grandmother lived to be 97; her paternal grandmother,94. She has a big sister who's 94 and a little sister who's 84. Philosophy of life:"You have to have Christ in y our l ife, that's for sure."

Best advice she ever got:

"'Always remember w here you came from.' I think my dad said that."

'YOu'renOtleaVIng mebehind!' Frances K e a ting, w ho turned 90 Lt July, is a native Texan who has lived all over the country as well as in Taiwan, Italy and Germany. After her husband, J. Patrick Keating, died in 1990, she moved to Kansas City, Mo. These days, three of her nine children also live here. Frances worked for H&R Block for 28 years, eventually becoming a district m anager overseeing 20 o f fices. She retired from there in her late 70s. Her big adventure: At a big family reunion this summer in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee, "everyone was going to go water rafting and I said, 'Well, you're not leaving me behind!'" It was a t w o-hour trip on rubber rafts down the Pigeon River. Everyone had to

paddle. But "it wasn't as wild as I thought it w ould be," Frances admitted. " Next t i m e I'll go on one that's rougher. Maybe down the Snake or the Colorado." Frances loves t o tr a v el — sometimes solo, sometimes with h e r o l d est d a ughter, Deborah Keating — especially on Amtrak. She has seen the Northern Lights before, but she'd like to get to Fairbanks, Alaska, in March to get an even better view. A big glass jug in her Plaza high-rise apartment contains m atchbooks from s ome o f her many trips. Not that she smokes: "Just liquor and sex. Those are my only vices." Age-defying secrets:For one thing, attitude. "I just get up and do it," Frances said. "Don't tell me I can't." She climbed a mountain in Glacier National Park in Montana when she was 70-something. She has never ziplined, but she saw one in a Vegas hotel she wanted to try. She's optimistic, "and I think that makes a lot of difference in a person." She has been sad but rarely depressed: "I may have been depressed 10 to 15 minutes once." Philosophy of life: "You should be very thankful to God for everything that he does for you." And don't hold a grudge,

"because (the other person) doesn't even care. It's harder on you than it is on them."

541-382-4900

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

PARENTS 4 ICIDS

When shouldparents

FAMILY 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. DIRKSENDERBYKICKOFF PARTY:Featuring live music, an art auction, a raffle and more; proceeds benefit Tyler Eklund; $5 suggested donation; 6-11 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-480-1414. "BELLS 5 BELLOWS":A Christmas concert featuring organist Mark Oglesby and the Bells of Sunriver; free; 7 p.m.; St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church 8 School, 2450 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-382-3631. "IT'SA WONDERFUL LIFE": The Bend Experimental Art Theatre presents the classic holiday tale about George Bailey and his guardian angel; $15, $10 students ages 5-18; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-4195558 or www.beattickets.org. BILLKEALE HOLIDAY CONCERT: Featuring a performance by the local Hawaiian folk-pop artist; $20;7-9 p.m.;TheOldStone,157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541408-0561 or www.billkeale.com. HIGH DESERTCHORALE HOLIDAYCONCERT:The choir performs traditional and contemporary holiday selections; free; 7 p.m.; Sisters Community Church, 1300 W.McKenzie Highway; 541-549-1037 or www .sistershighdesertchorale.com. HOLIDAYMAGIC CONCERT: The Central OregonCommunity College CascadeChorale performs holiday songs under the direction of JamesKnox; with soloist Lindy Gravelle; proceeds benefit Abilitree; $17; 7p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-7716184 or www.bendticket.com. SUNRIVERMUSIC FESTIVAL CHRISTMASCONCERT:The Chuck Israels Jazz Orchestra performs classical and Christmas music; $30, $10 ages 18and younger; 7 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, Homestead Room, 57081 Meadow Road; 541-593-9310, tickets©sunrivermusic.org or www.sunrivermusic.org.

By Dr. Gregory Ramey

• Kids who do not continue Cox Newspapers their education after h igh In discussing how to deal school. A bout o ne-third o f with di f f i cult em p l oyees, graduates decide not to attend noted health-care consultant trade schoolor college. They Quint Studer advised that it's may have other interests, lack time to terminate an employee financial resources or simply when you find yourself work- be lazy. Adults know the lifeing harder than he or she is to long consequences of these correct the misbehavior. There decisions and thus continue to aretimes when parents should exhort their student to do his adopt that same philosophy or her homework in spite of its with their kids. ineffectiveness. Parents can never really There are many situations give up on their children. Even where parental pressure can so, there are times when par- make the situation worse. As ents should recognize that children get o l der, parents their efforts a t i n f l uencing need to gradually let go and altheir kids are ineffective, and low their child to make his or simply give up. Here are the her own decisions. Some kids two most-common situations use that freedom to f i nally I've encountered: begin to do the right thing on • Kids who waste their special their own rather than rebel abilities. Adults know that a against their parents' wishes. talent is a gift to be nurtured, Others do not, and that's really not ignored. Developing those tough for parents to accept. natural abilities takes hard Sometimes parents need to work and s elf-control. Isn't love their kids enough to give there a time when a parent stop up on them and let them live requiring their child to prac- their own lives. tice the piano or participate in Dr. Gregory Ramey is a child gymnastics, in spite of his or psychologist and vice president at her extraordinary talents? Dayton Children's Medical Center.

STORY TIMES and library youth events

For the week ofDec.14-20 Story times are free unless otherwise noted. Barnes & Noble BookseHers 2690 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend;541-318-7242

ONCE UPONA STORY TIME:AII ages; 11 a.m. Friday. C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market 19530Amber MeadowDrive, Bend; 541-888-1188

STORY TIME:All ages; 11 a.m. Thursday. Crook County Public Library 175 S.W. MeadowLakesDrive, Prineville; 541 -447-7978

PRESCHOOLSTORYTIME: Ages3 and older; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m. Thursday. WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Monday and Wednesday. Downtown Bend Public Library 601 N.w. wall st.; 541-617-zo97

Story times resume in January. East Bend Public Library 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-330-3760

Story times resume in January. High Desert Museum 59800 S. U.S. Highway97,Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org; 541-882-4754; unless noted, events included with admission ($15adults, $12 ages 65

and older, $9ages5-12, free ages4 and younger)

WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12;

treasure hunt; 12:30 p.m. to close Wednesday. BACKPACK EXPLORERS:Ages 3-4; explore museum's animal habitat, share stories and songs; 10 to 11 a.m. Thursday; $15 per child nonmembers, $10 per child members. TOTALLYTOUCHABLETALES: Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals and people of the High Desert; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Jefferson County Public Library 241 S.W. Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351

BABIESANDTODDLERSSTORY TIME:10:10 a.m. Tuesday. PRESCHOOL ANDOLDER STORY TIME:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. SPANISHSTORYTIME: All ages; 1 p.m. Wednesday.

THE MOSCOW BOYSCHOIR:The 25-voice choir presents a blend of Christmas standards and Russian Courtesy Todd Carey/High Desert Museum folk songs; SOLDOUT; 7:30 p.m.; Father Christmas visits with children at the High Desert Museum in Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., 2011. Santa will make an appearance at the museum Saturday. Bend; 541-317-0700 or www .towertheatre.org. BEND FESTIVALNOEL:Featuring local vendors, art, a giving tree, performances by the Portland Cello Project and Tom Grant and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-385-3062 or www.c3events.com. PHOTOS WITHFRONTIER SANTA: Take pictures with a Victorianera Father Christmas; proceeds benefit the museum's educational programs; $3 for photos, plus museum admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. GRIMES CHRISTMASSCENE:See Today's listing; 541-447-5006 or grimes©crestviewcable.com. KNOWHEROES:Maggie Triplett discusses the roles of heroes, specifically those of the American West in "Heroes andWhy WeNeed Them"; free; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W.Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1032 or www.deschutes library.org/calendar. KNOW HEROES: Learn about how dogs help humans with a lecture titled, "Four-Legged Heroes: From Protection & Detection to Search & Rescue"; free; 4 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. ACROVISIONHOLIDAY SHOW: Featuring skits from Acrovision's preschool, recreational and competitive programs; $9, $7 children, plus fees; 6 p.m.;Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend;541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

16425 First st.; 541-312-1090

FAMILY PLAY DAY:All ages; 11 a.m. Wednesday. Redmond Public Library 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1 054

BLOCK PARTY:Ages 6 and older: Lego Universe;10:30 a.m. Saturday. Sisters Public Library 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070

BOOK ENDS:Ages 6 and older; celebrat e Babymouse;3:30 p.m . Wednesday.

to the mountain without parental supervision, you need to make sure they understand what's expected of them. "A lot of the responsibility falls to the parents," Ellington said. "They need to make sure their child understands the protocol and rules." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mhehoe@bendbuffetin.com

No Family event listings.

WEDNESDAY GRIMES CHRISTMASSCENE:See Today's listing; 541-447-5006 or grimes©crestviewcable.com.

THURSDAY

GRIMES CHRISTMASSCENE:See Today's listing; 541-447-5006 or grimes@crestviewcable.com. BISON EXHIBITTOUR:Explore the significance of bison on a guided tour of the exhibit, "Bison: American Icon"; $3, free museum members; SUNDAY 11 a.m. and1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, BEND FESTIVALNOEL:See Bend; 541-382-4754. Saturday's listing; 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; 541-385-3062 or www.c3events.com. KNOWHEROES:Maggie Triplett discusses the roles of heroes, GRIMES CHRISTMASSCENE:See specifically those of the American Today's listing; 541-447-5006 or West in "Heroes andWhy WeNeed Them"; free; 6 p.m.; East BendPublic grimes©crestviewcable.com. Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541"IT'SA WONDERFUL LIFE": The 312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary Bend Experimental Art Theatre .org/calendar. presents the classic holiday tale about George Bailey and his guardian angel; $15, $10 students ages 5-18; I MAG I N E 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Buying a Car Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-419-5558 or www.beattickets.org. From Someone You HANDBELL CHOIRCONCERT:A TRUST... performance Christmas music; 4og( +ou Q/4 I donations accepted;2 p.m.;Madras United Methodist Church, 49 N.E. From AAA Oregon Autosource 12th St.; 541-475-2150. B ob Hoff m a n HIGHDESERT CHORALE HOLIDAY SALES CONSULTANT CONCERT: SeeToday's listing; Dealer¹0225 2:30 p.m.; 541-549-1037 or www New or Used .sistershighdesertchorale.com. Trade-ins are Welcomed! Financing Available

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the day. Also, parents should make sure their child uses the buddy system with a nother friend to ensure safety. " No parent wants a c a l l from ski patrol about their child," Carr said. Ellington also said that parents should talk to their children specifically about bus etiquette if they're riding the bus up to the mountain. The buses are for visitors and mountain employees alike, and children need to understand that. It's about good behavior as much as it's about safety. "They need to understand the rules and consider the safety aspect," Ellington said. "The bus drivers are driving on snowy roads in white-out conditions sometimes. Distracting them could put everyone onboard in jeopardy." Ultimately, Ellington says, if

TUESDAY

Sunriver Area Public Library

Storytimes resume in January.

COMMUNITYCRECHE EXHIBIT: Featuring Nativity displays from around the world, a living Nativity scene and live music; free; 6-8 p.m.; Church of Jesus Christ of LatterdaySaints,450 S.W .RimrockWay, Redmond; 541-548-3684. "BELLS II BELLOWS":SeeToday's listing; 7 p.m.; 541-923-7466. "IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE":The Bend Experimental Art Theatre presents the classic holidaytale about George Bailey and his guardian angel; $15, $10 students ages 5-18; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-419-5558 or www.beattickets.org.

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Continued from 01 For example, if parents are comfortable leaving their children at home alone,then he or she may be ready for skiing with friends. Ellington says kids who are involved in other sports often demonstrate the maturity and care that can later translate to skiing on their own. Generally, she suggests middle school is about the time when kids start showing this type of maturity. If the child is allowed to go, Ellington says parents should make sure they know who their child is going with and ensure theirfriends are also responsible. Sometimes sending them up with older siblings at first may be a better way to ease into the responsibility. She advises that parents set up times to check in by cellphone with their child, and make sure he or she adheres to the schedule. Inaddition, Carrrecommends parents have a sit-down discussion with the child before letting he orshe ride the bus to make sure they are familiar with the skier responsibility code. Parents should make sure their children areproperly equipped with a helmet and warm clothing for

MONDAY

SATURDAY La Pine Public Library

Question

HOLIDAY MAGICCONCERT:See Today's listing; 4 p.m.; 541-7716184 or www.bendticket.com. HOLIDAY CONCERT:Featuring jazz performances by Jeff Lorber and Jeff Kashiwa, concert titled "On a Lite Christmas Nite"; $30-$52; 6 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-385-3062 or www.c3events.com.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

PETS

Keep your dogsafe, jolly this holiday season

YOUR PET

Submitted photo

Star lovesfreshveggies Say hello to Star, a 4-yearold Airedale. Star loves to dress up for holidays, play ball, dig holes andeat vegetables — especially if she candig them up from the garden. Star lives in Mitchell with Ray and

Roxanne DeBaun,who adopted her at a rescue shelter. She is kind of bossy, but mostly

just sweet and happy. To submita photo for publication, email a high-resolution

image along with your animal's name, ageandspecies or breed, your name,age, city of residence andcontact information, and a few words about what makes your pet

special. Send photos to pets@ bendbulletin.com, drop them off at1777 S.W. Chandler Ave.

in Bend, or mail them to The Bulletin Pets section, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. Contact: 541-383-0358.

ADOPT ME xta r 1,

American Kennel Club 'Tis the season for festive decorations, delicious f o od and fun, holiday parties. As a dog owner, it's important to be aware of potential dangers that can arise for your beloved pet during the holidays. To help to make your season bright, the American Kennel Club offers the following tips to ensure that you and your

Human foodisforhumans

holiday:

• The holidays include lots of delicious treats. Do not to feed your pet human food or table scraps, especially raisins, macadamia nuts and grapes. These ingredients are highly toxic and can result in vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain,

Decoration dangers • Wires or electrical cords that are exposed can cause electrocution if c hewed on. Cords can be placed in cord containers or taped to walls where pets can't get to them. • If you use a real Christmas tree, tie or secure it to ensure that it will not tip over onto your dog. Make sure that your dog stays away from the tree water, which contains toxins. Pine needles can be very dangerous and cause intestinal damage if ingested. You may want to consider an artificial

Loves life to the 'Max' Meet Max, a1-year-old pit bull.

He is a"wonderful silly guy" look-

around the tree. • When decorating, tinsel and ribbon should be placed out of reach — if consumed by your dog, it can be a choking hazard. Items such as ornaments or snow globes should be placed up high and out of reach as well. If ingested, small shards of glass or plastic could puncture the bowel. • Poinsettias, mistletoe and holly can be toxic for your dog. These plants can cause vomitamounts can be fatal. Be sure to place these plants out of reach.

finder.com.

signed to be safely digestible.

If you would like to visit Max or any other animal available for adoption through Jefferson

County Kennels & DogControl, contact 541-475-6889, or

Prevention of Cruelty to Animals contributed to this report.

Thinkstock

Christmas festivities are enjoyable, but can bring hazards to your favorite Fido. Wrapping material and tree decor should be kept out of reach so your dog isn't tempted to snack on it.

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loving personalityand wouldbe best in ahomewith either onlya female dogor noother animals.

For more information on responsible dog o w nership, v isit th e A K C w e b site a t www.akc.org. — American Society for the

tree or putting a dog playpen

Looking to stuff your dog's stockings'? Choose gifts that are safe. It's common for dogs to tear their toys apart and swallow its pieces, which can become stuck i n t h e i r e s ophagus, stomach and i ntestines. Be sure tochoose a gift for your pooch that are basically indestructible. Kongs are a great example that can be stuffed with healthy treats that are de-

ing for a home that can show him that life is fun. He loves to play wag his tail100 mph. Max has a

kidney failure or death. • C hocolate i s anot h e r common ingredient that you should keep out of reach. Baking and dark chocolate are p articularly d a ngerous f o r dogs and can cause serious health problems. • Be sure to tell your guests not to share any food scraps with your pet. Poultry skin and fat, and rich gravies can induce diarrhea and vomiting.

• A holiday party at y our home can be overwhelming for your dog. Take him for a walk or set up a play date with another dog to burn off some energy. Prepare a quiet room where your dog can go to relax. Supervise all interactions between your dogs and guests.

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PETS CALENDAR Mondays; preregister; Friendsfor Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W.Deerhound Ave., Redmond; DennisFehling at BEGINNEROBEDIENCE:Basic 541-350-2869 or www.friendsforlife skills, recall, leash manners; $110dogtraining.com. 125; 6 p.m. Mondays or Tuesdays; PUPPY OBEDIENCE: Six-week, preregister; call for directions; drop-in classes; $99.95; 10 a.m. Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or Saturdays; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. www.PawsitiveExperience.com. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen INTERMEDIATE OBEDIENCE: Of fat 541-382-051 0. leash workand recall with distractions; TREIBALLCLASS: $120 for six $110; 6 p.m.Wednesdays; preregister; weeks; Saturdays, call for times; call for directions; Meredith Gage, Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds 541-318-8459 or www.Pawsitive Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or Experience.com. www.desertsageagility.com. Kg NOSE WORK: Drop-in class for advanced students; $15 per session; ANNE GESER:In-home individual marker training with positive 6 p.m. Fridays; preregister; Friends reinforcement; 541-923-5665. for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis CASCADE ANIMALCONNECTION: Fehling at 541-350-2869, Pam S.A.N.E. Solutions for challenging Bigoni at 541-306-9882 or www dog behavior, Tellington TTouch, .friendsforlifedogtraining.com. private lessons; Kathy Cascade at 541-51 6-8978 or kathy© OBEDIENCE CLASSES: Six-week, sanedogtraining.com. drop-in classes; $99.95; 4 and 5p.m. Mondays, 4 and 5 p.m. Fridays, and DANCIN' WOOFS: Behavioral 12 p.m. Saturdays; Petco, 3197 N. counseling; 63027 Lower Meadow U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen Drive, Suite D, Bend; Mare Sheyat at 541-382-0510. 541-312-3766 or www.dancin woofs.com. OBEDIENCE FORAGILITY: Six weeks; $120; 5 p.m. Mondays; DIANN'S HAPPY TAILS: Private Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds training, day care, boarding/board Road, Bend; Stephanie Morris at and train; La Pine Training Center, 541-633-6774 or Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or www.desertsageagility.com. diannshappytails©msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. PUPPY101:Puppies ages 8 to 13 weeksold mayjoin anyweek;$85 DOGS LTD & TRAINING: Leash for four weeks; 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays; aggression, training basics, day Dancin' Woofs, 63027 N.E. Lower school; 59860 Cheyenne Road, Meadow Drive, Suite D, Bend; Mare Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 Shey at 541-312-3766 or www or www.dogsltdtraining.com. .dancinwoofs.com. FRIENDSFOR LIFE DOG TRAINING: PUPPY KINDERGARTENCLASSES: Private basic obedience training Training, behavior and socialization and training for aggression/serious classes for puppies 10 to 16 weeks behavior problems; 2121 S.W. old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; DeerhoundAve., Redmond; Dennis preregister; call for directions; Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or .friendsforlifedogtraining.com. www.PawsitiveExperience.com. LIN'SSCHOOL FOR DOGS: Behavior PUPPY LIFESKILLS: $120 for six training and AKCring-ready weeks; 5 p.m.; Tuesdays; Desert coaching; 63378 Nels Anderson SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, Road,Suite7,Bend;Lin Neumann at Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or 541-536-1418 or www.linsschool www.desertsageagility.com. fordogs.com. PUPPYMANNERSCLASS:Social PAWSITIVE EXPERIENCE: Private skillsfor puppies up to 6 months; training and consulting; Meredith $110 for seven-week class, cost Gage, 541-318-8459 or www includes materials; 6-7 p.m. .PawsitiveExperience.com.

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

A Awar snominations avor ramas,come ies TV SPOTLIGHT By Meredith Blake Los Angeles Times

AMC viaThe Associated Press

Jon Hamm received a Screen Actors Guild nomination for his role as Don Draper in "Mad Men."

NEW YORK — Cable dramas and network comedies dominated the nominees for the 19th-annual Screen Actors Guild Awards. In the drama category, cable favorites such as "Homeland," "Mad Men," "Breaking Bad" and "Boardwalk E m p i re" picked up multiple nominations, while network series were all but overlooked. On the comedy side, the situation was reversed: Only one cable series, "Nurse Jackie,"

made the cut in the ensemble category, with S A G f a voring network sitcoms like "30 Rock," "Modern Family" and

"The Big Bang Theory."

And naturally, there were some surprises and snubs. After ignoring them l ast year, SAG voters nominated Damian Lewis an d C l a ire Danes, the E m my-winning leads of "Homeland," along with the rest of the show's ensemble. Although the cast of "Mad Men" received a nod, as did its star, Jon Hamm, none of its female stars — Elisabeth Moss, Christina Hendricks,

Jessica Pare or January Jones — were nominated. SAG voters alsooverlooked perennial nominees Kyra Sedgwick and Glenn Close, whose respective shows, "The Closer" and "Damages," wrapped up this

year. The comedy actress category was mostly a repeat of last year, with the notable exception of "Modern Family" star Julie Bowen, who won her second Emmy in September.She was edged out of contention by Amy Poehler of "Parks and Recreation." Despite winning an Emmy f or h e r pe r f o rmance o n

"Veep," Julia Louis-Dreyfus was also neglected by SAG voters. A mong actors, th e b i g gest surprise may have been t hat Michael C . H a l l w a s overlooked for his work on "Dexter," while Jeff Daniels was honored for the critically scorned " Th e N e w sroom." L ouis C.K. edged out t h i s year's Emmy winner, Jon Cryer of "Two and a Half Men," on the comedy side. The SAG Awards will be held Jan. 27, at the Los Angeles Shrine Exposition Center and broadcast on TNT and TBS.

TV TODAY

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVI ES This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday It should be used with the MPAA rating systemfor selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

'THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY' Rating: PG-13 for "extended sequences of intense fantasy action violence, and frightening images. What it's about: An unassuming hobbit is added to a company of dwarfs as they march off to recover a treasure from a dragon. The kid attractor factor: Dwarfs, wizards, dragons and goblins. And a hobbit, in over his head. Goodlessons/bad lessons:"True

courage is not knowing when to take a life, but when to spare one." Violence: Archery and swordplay, with beheadings and dismemberments. Language: Quiteclean. Sex: None at all. Drugs: Wine is consumed, along with lots of pipe-weed. Parents' advisory: More graphically violent than "The Lord of the Rings," probably too intense for the very young — OKfor10 and older.

'HYDE PARK ONHUDSON' Rating: R for brief sexuality. What it's about: President Franklin Roosevelt entertains the King and Queen of England at his mother's estate while carrying on an affair with a distant cousin. The kid attractor factor: "Kings Speech"-era history, played for laughs. Goodlessons/bad lessons: Greatfigures of history have their unseemlyhuman side.

Submitted photo

Dean O'Gorman and Richard Armitage star in "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey." See the full review in today's GO! Magazine. Violence: None. Language: Reasonably clean. Sex:Glimpsed nudity, implied intimacy. Drugs:Alcohol and cigarettes are

Hus an 's unera answor wie

consumed in copious quantities. Parents' advisory: A history lesson that teens will get more out of than younger children, suitable for 13-and-older.

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby: My husband and I have been married for seven years. Since our wedding, he has had increasing health problems. H e recently told m e t hat h e planned his funeral three months ago without saying a word to me. I am very concerned that • EAR he seems more focused on death than on life. Am I wrong to be upset? He says I am. — Wife in Burlington, N.J. Dear Wife: I don't blame you for being concerned because husbands and wives should be able to discuss important topics with each other, and this is one of them. When your husband has his next medical appointment, go with him so you can speak with his physician. It's possible that because of his "increasing health problems" he has become depressed, and if that's the case, his doctor should be told. Dear Abby: My 24-year-old son, "Dustin," moved out five years ago, but he expects me to keep all his

childhood and college items in his old bedroom because he says he doesn't have room for them in his apartment. I'd like to clear out his closet and dresserand use the space forthings 4="' I want to store. Dustin is c a lling me selfish because I want to change "his" room. I say I need the space, and if he wants to keep all his stuff, he shouldrent a storage locker. How long are parents obligated to keep their g r own c h ildren's keepsakes? — Wants My Space Dear Wants Your Space: You are asking an emotionally loaded question. While, rationally, five years should be long enough, clearing "his" room instead of maintaining it as a shrine may feel like abandonment to your adult child. Give Dustin a little more time to adjust — like six months — and then insist that he find a place for his things. That way it will be a little less traumatic. Dear Abby: During these hard

ABBY Q

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, DEC. 14, 2012:This yearyour sixth sense provides you with flashes of insight. Be willing to let go of what no longer works. Putyour energy where it makes a difference, and you will feel more satisfied Stars show the kind a sa result. of dayyou'll have Hon o r a need ** * * * D ynamic f o r more private ** * * P ositive tim e . If you are ** * A verage single, someone ** S o-so interesting * Difficult appears from out of the blue. Keep in mind that this person could leave just as quickly. Let time decide whether a relationship is long-term. If you are attached, reintroduce more unpredictability into your bond. Given time, you could see your bond strengthen. CAPRICORNknows much more about money than you realize.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

your life. You can talk around it all you want, but you need to accept what is happening. Tonight: Add spice to your life.

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or PO. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

on several important issues. Situations around you could pry you away from your agenda, but at what cost? Stay strong and centered on your objectives. A loved one could need more of your time and attention. Tonight: Easy works; you deserve it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

** * * D efer to others, and let them run the show. Understand that you can't always maintain a high level of control. Someone you respect might do or say something that is out of character for him or her. Don't read too much into this. Just go with the flow. Tonight: Say"yes."

** * Be aware of the financial consequences surrounding a risk. Unfortunately, you could witness a big backfire, unless you take the time to assess the situation. Sometimes less spontaneity is good. Verbalize your thoughts. Tonight: Off doing some holiday shopping.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

CANCER (June21-July 22)

** * * G o od intentions go a long way, but couple them with endurance, and you can't seem to lose. You deal with the unexpected well. In fact, you enjoy change. You must adaptyourschedule to these changes. Do not become rigid. ARIES (March21-April19) ** * * B e responsive to a boss or older Tonight: Join a friend for eggnog and cheer. relative, and communication between you will open up more. You'll be able to share VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) what has been making you uncomfortable ** * * * Y our creativity comes out and finally clear the air. Tonight: It's Friday when dealing with what is starting to be the customary unpredictability of night! Adjust your plans accordingly. key people in your life. You are starting TAURUS (April 20-May20) to become a pro at dealing with chaos. ** * * * T ake off quickly, even though Stay direct, and know what you want to a comment or situation could trigger achieve. Tonight: Ever playful. a desire within you to do something differently. Sudden insights also might trip you up just as you are walking out the door. Honoryour priorities. Afterward, you finally can relax. Tonight: Take in new vistas.

times, may I tell you about my daughter? Every year at Christmas, I let our children pick one present for around $30 for themselves. They know that we don't have a lot of money and that "Santa" brings only a few presents. My daughter chose to give her "Christmas money" to a charity so that another family can be blessed. She's only 9, and she understands there are families who are in more need than us. She truly is an angel for reminding me of that. I went to our local food pantry and told them what my daughter wanted to do for Christmas. The director wrote her a letter of thanks and explained how many families her $30 would be helping. I'm so proud of my girl. Sometimes it takes a child to remind us how all of us should act. — Blessed in Illinois Dear Blessed: Yes, it's true. But invariably it takes good parents to instill a spirit of empathy and generosity in their children. So some of the credit belongs to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22)

** * * You could be overwhelmed by everything you have to do. You are coming from a position of strength, and others will concede. Discuss your objective in a meeting and with key friends. You will experience change, but you will endure. Tonight: Only where the action is.

AauARIUS(Jan.20-Feb. 18) ** * Listen to what is not being said. Stay on top of your goals, holiday shopping, important events and whatever else might be filling your plate. Listen and share more. You have asound sense of direction. Use it. Tonight: Read between the lines.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20)

** * * Y ou might want to try a different ** * You are full of fun and energy. You also are optimistic, and what appeals to approach when faced with a recurring you are thoughts that are a little more conflict between home base and a accepting and less emotional. Follow relationship. You'll need to rethink your priorities beyond the conventional mode. through with the knowledge of where GEMINI (May 21-June20) you need to head. Your comfort is a high ** * * * D eal with others directly. You Refuse to become easily triggered. priority. Tonight: Play a favorite holiday Tonight: Happiest at home. will be most effective if you follow that CD. SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21) guideline. You might not be OKwith a ** * * Y ou might want to stay focused change in attitude from a key person in © 2012 by King Features Syndicate

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • END OF WATCH(R) 1I:05 a.m. • FLIGHT (R) 11:10a.m., 2:15, 6:20, 9:30 • THE H088IT: AN UNEXPECTEDJOURNEY(PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 1, 2:25, 3, 3:50, 4:05, 6:05, 6:45, 9:45, 10:25 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY3-D (PG-13) 10:50 a.m., 12:30, 2:30, 4:10, 6:10, 7:50, 9:50 •THE HOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY IMAX (PG-13) 11 a.m., 3, 7, 10:50 • KILLING THEM SOFTLY(R) 10:30 a.m., 4:40, 7:45, 10:15 • LIFE OF PI (PG)12:35, 6:40 • LIFE OF PI3-D (PG) 1:15, 3:45, 4:25, 7:20, 9:35, 10:20 • LINCOLN (PG-13) 11 a.m., 2:20, 6, 9:20 • PLAYINGFORKEEPS(PG-13) 10:30 a.m., 1:05, 7:40, 10:25 • RED DAWN (PG-13) 10:40 a.m., 1:25, 7:55, 10:15 • RISE OF THEGUARDIANS (PG)12:45,3:40,6:30,9:05 • SKYFALL (PG-13) 12:50, 4, 7:10, 10:20 •THETWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART 2 (PG13) 1:35, 4:30, 7:30, 10:10 • WRECK-ITRALPH(PG) 11:15a.m., 2, 4:50, 7:30, 10:05 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. t

Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.LI.S. Highway 20, 541-382-6347 • ANNA KARENINA (R) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:20 • ARGO (R)4:30, 9:30 • HITCHCOCK (PG-13) 1, 3:30, 7, 9: IO •THE HOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY (PG-13)Noon, 4,8 • LINCOLN (PG-13) I2:30, 4:15, 7:30 • THE OTHER SON(PG-13) 1:15, 7:15 • SKYFALL(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 I

2:45 p.m. on TCM, Movie: "The Lion in Winter" — Katharine Hepburn won her third Academy Award for her work in this extremely literate, beautifully acted 1968 adaptation of JamesGoldman'splay.Hepburn plays Eleanor of Aquitaine, who gets — and stays — in the face of her husband, King Henry II (Peter O'Toole), as he struggles to determine his successor to the throne. 8 p.m. on & C3, "Last Man Standing" — Vanessa (Nancy Travis), worn out from the recent Thanksgiving holiday, longs for a quiet, no-fuss Christmas with just her and Mike (Tim Allen). Since he doesn' thavea clue aboutwhat to get her for Christmas, Mike decides a family-free holiday is the perfect gift. 8 p.m. onES, "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" — Yes, it's on again; you got a problem with that? The well-known tale of the most famous reindeer of all offers a thoughfful lesson about discrimination. Young Rudolph is teased by the other reindeer and excluded from their games because his nose is different. His taunters sing a different tune, though, when Rudolph uses his nose to keep Christmas from being canceled. 8 p.m. on (CW), Movie: "Prancer Returns" — The sweet sequel to the live-action feature "Prancer" stars John Corbett, Jack Palance, Stacy Edwards and Michael O'Keefe in the story of a misfit 8year-old (Gavin Fink) who finds a baby reindeer andwants to reunite him with Santa Claus. 9:30p.m.on E3 ,"The Elfonthe Shelf: An Elf's Story" — So how does Santa knowwho's naughty and nice anyway?According to this animated special, he uses spies — er, scouts. They're elves whose duty is to keeptabs on children's behavior and let the big guy know which list to put them on. Based on apopular children's book, this is the story of one such elf, Chippey, andhis mission to help a troubled boy learn to believe in Christmas magic.

©Zap2it

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THEPERKS OF BEINGA W ALLFLOWER (PG-13)6 • SEVENPSYCHOPATHS (R) 9 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f may attend screenings before 7 p m. ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

YEAR END INVENTORYCLEARANCE ALL MATTRESS SETS 8( FURNITURE

Warehouse Prices

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • HOLYMOTORS (no MPAA rating)3:30,8:30 • SAMSARA (PG-13) 6 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY (PG-13)2:30, 6:05, 9:30 • RED DAWN (PG-13) 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 • RISEOF THEGUARDIANS (PG) 2:30,4:45,7,9:I5 • THETWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART 2 (PG13) 4, 6:45, 9:30 Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • FLIGHT(R)7: I5 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY (PG-13)3,6:45 • LINCOLN (PG-13) 3:45, 7 • PLAYINGFOR KEEPS (PG-13)4:45 • SKYFALL(PG-I3)4,7: I5 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, 54'I-475-3505 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY3-D (PG-13) 4:30, 5, 8: IO,8:20 • PLAYINGFOR KEEPS (PG-13)7:20 • RED DAWN (PG-13) 5:15, 9:35 • RISE OF THEGUARDIANS (PG) 5, 7: IO,9:25 • THETWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING SAGA — PART 2 (PG13) 4:35, 7, 9:30 •

SelfReferrals Welcome

Hear Ceoter 3 NQRTHWEsT CROSSING

Award-ceinning

neighborhood on Bend's westside. www.northwestcrossing.com

a~a g~S S Ip

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY (PG-13)3:30, 7, 10:15 • SKYFALL(LIPSTAIRS —PG-13) 4, 7:10, 9:50 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

COVERINGS Also see usfor

Awnings, Solar Screens 8 Custom Draperies

• Find a week's worth of movie times plus

film reviews inside today'sGO!Magazine.

(541) 388-4418

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY DECEMBER 14 2012 E1 •

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

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English Bulldog, white, Barn/shop cats FREE, large 3-yr old gentle fesome tame, some not. male w/special needs, to We d e liver! F i xed, lovinghome only,$500. shots. 541-389-8420 541-382-9334, Iv msg. Border Collie/New Zealand Huntaways, male pup. Wonderful dog, working parents, $250.

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Kitten needs f o rever POODLE PUPS, AKC toys. Small, friendly, 8 home. O l der black male short haired kitloving! 541-475-3889 ten is ready for you. All sho t s , etc . Labradoodles - Mini 8 541-647-4280 med size, several colors

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO

area. Sending cash, checks, or credit inf ormation may b e subjected to fraud. out For more i nforma"QUICK CASH tion about an adverSPECIAL" tiser, you may call 1 week 3 lines 12 the O r egon State 2 k gtl t ~ Attorney General's Ad must include Office C o n sumer price of single item Protection hotline at of $500 or less, or 1-877-877-9392. multiple items whosetotal does The Bulletin not exceed $500. ger ng Central Oregon r nre lg03 Aussie Mini/Toy AKC, all colors, starting at $250. Parents on site. Call 541-598-5314,

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French Bulldog puppies, 541-504-2662 adorable AKC B o rn Kittens/cats avail. thru www.alpen-ridge.com 10/1 8. Great Christ- rescue group. Tame, mas present! Please shots, altered, ID chip, LABRADORS: beaucall 541-410-1299 more. Sat/Sun 1-5, call t iful p uppies, b o rn READY CHRISTMAS!! re: other days. Will hold 9/11, ready for loving AKC Golden Retrievers Shots cur- Visit holmesgoldens blo Frenchie Faux puppies till Christmas if it's a gift families. from Santa. 6 5480 rent, vet checked. 2 gspot.com for pics/info. $300-$400. 78th, Bend. m ales, $ 10 0 an d 541-420-6936 $7-800 541-447-0210 541-389-8420 or $200. 541-610-2270 ~oo 541-598-5488; info at Maremma Guard Dog MorePixat Bendbulletio.eom www.craftcats.org. pups, purebred, great d ogs, $ 30 0 e a c h , Rot/lab mix puppies. 9 Check out the 541-546-6171. weeks. Free to good classifieds online home. Both parents www.bendbulletin.com Norwich Terriers rare onsite. Shots, ready to AKC, 2 females left, go. 541-736-6808 German Sh e pherd Updated daily $2000 each. E mail pups, parents on sight. sharonm@peak.org Ready Christmas Eve Lab Pups AKC, black or 541-487-4511 St. Bernard-Chesa$500. 541-280-2118 peake Bay Retriever & yellow, Mas t e r mix, 2 boys, 4 girls. Hunter sired, perfor- Pom-Pom pup, 7 wks$225M, $275F, 1st mance pedigree, OFA Happy, healthy, outGerman Shepherd pups, cert shots, dewormed. hips 8 e lbows, going, smart, ready Ready for Christmas! Call 541-771-2330 Ready 12/23! NOW for X-mas! $300 Call 541-620-0946 www.kinnamanretrievera.com 541-595-6970 Becca 541-279-4838

541-546-6171

O'S oe Ies...

Wanted: $Cash paid for WANTED: Tobacco vintage costume jew- pipes - Briars, Meerelry. Top dollar paid for shaums and smoking Gold/Silver. I buy by the accessories. Estate, Honest Artist WANTED: RAZORSElizabeth,541-633-7006 Gillette, Gem, Schick, etc. Shaving mugs and accessories. People Look for i n formati o n CallThe Bulletin At Fair prices paid. Call 541-390-7029 AboutProductsand 541-385.580g between 10 am-3 pm.

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Chihuaha - Female 8 old, black coat Featuring c r a ftsmen, weeks white paws. Just artisans 8 a n tiques. with time for Christmas. Every Sat. 9-4 at the in $400. 541-390-7983 Mason's Bldg, 1036 NE 8th St., Bend. Chihuahua pup p ies $25 gift certificate drawn $200 8 $300, every Saturday! 541-977-4454 e m ail sagetreeacres82@ya hoo.com Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS w

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MOVING SALE MOVING TO FLORIDA! O ak dining se t & hutch, oak d resser, twin bed, microfiber sofa 8 recliner, coffee

& end tables, copper lamps, rugs, decor, books, k itchenware, glassware, lin e ns, kayak, bike, fireplace stove insert, tools 8 garage full! 1 Fri. 8

Sat., 9-4. Numbers issued FRI. 8 a.m.

1668 SW Knoll off Century Dr., Bend

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Clearing out 30 years accumulation! Sat 8 Sun. 9-2, no early birds! 2130 NE 8th Everything Must Go! Pictures, kitchen items, furniture, tools, collectibles, pool table and much more. Fri. Sat., 9-4, 4 NE 13th St., Bend.

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Taste of the Wild DOG FOOD 38 so LB 3

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RE-ROOFSPECIALISTSI Roof Repairs, ContinuousGutters New Construction Residential/Commercial Flat, Metal &GreenRoofs Roof Snow Removal

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Black oll Sunflower Seeds 5o LB $23"

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Contact your Bulletin Advertising Regresentative for more information or Nena CIOSe: 54I-383-0395 • TOnya MCKiernan: 54I -6I7-7865 •

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THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m.

For Special pick up please call Ken @ 541-389-3296

PLEASEHELP, VOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

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$600. 541-598-7417.

BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP! The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are still over 2,000 folks in our community without permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift camps, getting by as best they can. The following items are badly needed to help them get through the winter: kk CAMPING GEAR of any sort: @ New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. @ WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT

Seal your concrete to protect against the harsh winterelements!

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Santa's Gift Basket

Adult companron cats FREE to seniors, disad in ASAP> abled 8 vet e ransr Tame, altered, shots, y ou c an place it ID chip, more. Will alonlrne at: ways take back if circumstances change. www.bendbulleti n.com 389-8420. Visit S at/ Sun 1-5. Pho~os, info: 541-3S5-5S09 www.craftcats.org.

• Flatwork • Foundation • Stamped • Pressure washer

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Chihuahuas, multi-colors, 1st shots/dewormed, Great Christmas Gift! $250. 541-977-4686 USE THECLASSIFIEDSI Orig. full size Donkey C hihuahua Tea c u p K ong J r . arc a de pups, Born Nov. 1, ame, works g reat Door-to-door selling with $250. 541-848-8095 1000. 541-504-5321 fast results! It's the easiest Dachshunds Choc. mini long-haired pupway in the world lo sell. pies. AKC. M$500, F

The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

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wwwbend bglletig.com The B u

l l et t n

541 -382-1811

E2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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

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Misc. Items

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Dollhouse 3-story, with lots of furniture., cast iron cook stove, porc elain g randma & grandpa figures & lots o f extras, $250 .

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Monday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 : 0 0 pm Fri. Tuesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mon.

Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tuese

541-923-8557

Can be found on these pages:

BarkTurfSoil.com •

•

PROMPT D E LIVERY

541-389-9663

GENERATE SOME EXCITEMENT IN YOUR NEIGBORHOOD.

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Plan a garage sale and Area Real Estate for Sale don't forget to adver- Have Gravel, will Travel! tise in classified! Cinders, topsoil, fill mate541-385-5809. rial, etc. Excavation &

Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N oon Wed. Fr i d ay . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. THE PAGE Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • TURN For More Ads Saturday • • • • 3:00 pm Fri. The Bulletin GET FREE OF CREDIT DEBT NOW! Sunday. • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri. CARD Cut payments by up

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septicsystems. Abbas Construction cce¹7SS4O

Caln541-546-6812

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EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions

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FINANCEAND BUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans and Mortgages 543 - StocksandBonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities

476

526

Employment Opportunities

Loans & Mortgages

Mental Health Therapist

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Symmetry Care Inc. is seeking a full time M ental Healt h 421 Therapist. Responsibilities inc l u de 888-785-5938. Schools & Training to half. Stop creditors (PNDC) working with clients from calling. Placea photoin your private party ad A IRLINES ARE H I R- w ho h av e e m o PRIVATE PARTY RATES ctasstfted@bendbuttetin.com 866-775-9621. ING - Train for hands tional or psychologi- LOCAL MONEY:We buy for only $15.00 perweek. Starting at 3 lines (PNDC) difficulties. Expesecured trustdeeds & The Bulletin on Aviation Mainte- cal Senmg Cenrrel Oregon ernee1903 "UNDER '500in total merchandise note,some hard money OVER '500in total merchandise nance Career. FAA r ience w it h d u a l Highspeed Internet EVloans. Call Pat Kelley approved p r ogram. diagnosis treatment ERYWHERE By Sat7 days .................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 541-382-3099 ext.13. SUPER TOP SOIL Financial aid if quali- a plus. Will serve as ellite! Speeds up to www.hershe soilandbariccom 14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 12mbps! (200x faster Screened, soil & com- fied - Housing avail- primary clinician for *Must state prices in ed 14 days .................................................$33.50 adults, adolescents 573 than dial-up.) Starting post m i x ed , no able. Call Aviation Inof a nd c h ildren. A 28 days .................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special at $49.95/mo. CALL Business Opportunities rocks/clods. High hu- stitute master's degree in a Maintenance. NOW 8 G O F A ST! mus level, exc. f or (call for commercial line ad rates) 4 lines for 4 days.................................. b ehavioral field i s 1-877-804-5293. 1-888-718-2162. A Classified ad is an flower beds, lawns, required. Licensure (PNDC) EASY W A Y TO gardens, straight (PNDC) or ability to receive REACH over 3 million s creened to p s o il. A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Persian silk 5x7 handl icensure i s pr e Just too many Pacific NorthwesternBark. Clean fill. Demade rug, beautiful ferred. Salary range Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. ers. $5 2 5 /25-word liver/you haul. collectibles? delicate, deep reds 8 begins at $41,000 * c lassified ad i n 3 0 541-548-3949. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( ) golds, off-white silk a nnually an d i n daily newspapers for fringe. Always stored. Sell them in cludes an excellent REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well 270 3-days. Call the PaPurchased in Kuwait benefit pa c k age. The Bulletin Classifieds cific Northwest Daily Lost 8 Found as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin for $15k, asking $8k. Send resume and Connection (916) Perfect Christmas gift. letter of interest to reserves the right to reject any ad at bendbulletin.com 2 88-6019 o r em a i l Found a garden tool on 541-410-4997. 541-385-5809 Cathy Stau f fer, S walley R d. , 1 2 / 7 any time. is located at: S ymmetry Ca r e , elizabethOcnpa.com The Bulletin Offers 541-389-9377 for more info (PNDC) ATTEND COL L E GE 348 W . 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Ad a m s, Free Private Party Ads FOUND female Husky ONLINE 100%. Burns, OR 9 7702. • 3 lines 3 days Bend, Oregon 97702 -mix with purple collar. *Medical, *Business, Ph ¹ 541-573-8376. Advertise V A CATION • Private Party Only SPECIALS to 3 m i lJust i ce, Position open until NW Redmond *Criminal • Total of items adver- 541-948-7073 lion P acific N o rth*Hospitality, *Web. filled. PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call ua immediately if a correction is tised must equal $200 westerners! 30 daily placement assisneeded. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or or Less FOUND on river trail Job newspapers, six Comp u ter reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher FOR DETAILS or to camera memory card. tance. states. 25-word clasavailable. F i n ancial shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days PLACE AN AD, I'd like to return your . Pjl~ sified $525 for a 3-day Aid if qual i fied. will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. Call 541-385-5809 memories. a d. Cal l (916) SCHEV a u thorized. 8 DmHirxm 541-382-4773 Fax 541-385-5802 2 88-6019 o r vis i t Call 866 - 688-7078 www.pnna.com/advert 242 Wanted- paying cash Lost Red Wallet 12/11, www.CenturaOnline.c ising pndc.cfm for the in Bend. If found, call om (PNDC) Pets & Supplies Fur n iture & Appliances Exercise Equipment Guns, Hunting for Hi-fi audio & stuPacific Nor t hwest & Fishing dio equip. Mclntosh, Judy, 541-480-6306 Daily Con n ection. TRUCK SCHOOL Wolf-Husky Pups,$400! Hutch 4 ' x7 ' bl o n deT readmill, o l de r b u t J BL, Marantz, D y R EMEMBER: If you (PNDC) www.llTR.net 35 years exper. Can text wood, shelves, draw- works fine! $75 or best S&W 39-2 9mm, $425. naco, Heathkit, Sanhave lost an animal, Redmond Campus pics. Call 541-977-7019 ers. $75 obo. offer. 541-447-8611 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Taurus M66 357mag SS, don't forget to check 528 541-475-3889 Student Loans/Job Extreme Value Adver$425. S&W 469 9mm, Call 541-261-1808 Yorkie AKC pups, small, The Humane Society Loans & Mortgages Waiting Toll Free tising! 30 Daily news$400. 541-647-8931 in Bend 541-382-3537 ready now! Health guar., King bed, latex 8 mem 1-888-387-9252 261 papers $525/25-word Redmond, shots, potty training, pixs foam, all bedding $250 W ANTED: . 2 2 ri f l e , WARNING classified, 3- d a ys. Medical Equipment avail,$650. 541-777-7743 cash. 541-330-8349 541-923-0882 476 p ump action for a The Bulletin recomReach 3 million PaPrineville, young hunter for a mends you use cauEmployment cific Northwesterners. 22LR revolver, 4" bbl, 541-447-7178; Christmas p r e sent.Golden Compass Sport tion when you proFor more information " S/S, Charter Arms, P" power wh e e lchair, Opportunities IFurniture & Appiiances OR Craft Cats, 541-480-7298 vide personal call (916) 288-6019 or $25. 541-383-7610 NIB, $375. bright red, used only 3 541-389-8420. information to compaemail: Wanted: Collector 541-788-6365 months, like b r and nies offering loans or NEED TO CANCEL Automotive elizabeth@cnpa.com seeks high quality A1 Washers & Dryers new. $3200 new, sac.357 mag Rossi, lever credit, especially YOUR AD? for the Pacific Northfishing items. r ifice at $200 0 . $150 ea. Full warService & Parts action rifle, 20" bbl, NIB, those asking for adThe Bulletin Call 541-678-5753, or west Daily Connecranty. Free Del. Also 541-848-7755, $449. 541-788-6365 advisor needed vance loan fees or Classifieds has an 503-351-2746 tion. (PNDC) wanted, used W/D's companies from out of "After Hours" Line .45ACP Hi-Point pistol WBY 22-250, REM 700 Hoveround power chair, 541-280-7355 We are looking for state. If you have Call 541-383-2371 with laser, NIB, $229. 22-250, SAV 200-243 like new, new batteries, an energetic, exGood classified ads tell concerns or ques$800. 541-420-4825 24 hrs. to cancel 541-788-6365 & 222 , BRO perlenced parts & the essential facts in an tions, we suggest you your ad! 9mm Kel-Tec P-11 or 3 00WSM, C S h a rp Medical Alert for Seservice advisor. interesting Manner. Write consult your attorney 40-90, Shilo S h arp niors - 24/7 monitorSCCY CPX2CB pisS ofa-chair & 1 /2, t a n Versallty and exor call CONSUMER from the readers view - not leather, ottoman. t ols, Nl B , $24 9 . 40-70, H 8 R Buffalo ing. FREE Equipment. HOTLINE, the seller's. Convert the cellent customer 541-788-6365 C lassic 45-70, S P 306 FREE Shipping. NaCall The Bulletin Clas$150. 541-410-4997 1-877-877-9392. facts into benefits. Show service skills are a FLD 45-70 Carbine. sifieds today and have tionwide Serv i ce. Farm Equipment 9mm Ruger LC9 w/Lamust! BANK TURNED YOU the reader how the item will H 8 H FIREARMS $ 29.95/Month C A LL this attention getter in Sofa & loveseat, drk s ermax laser, N l B , & Machinery help them in someway. DOWN? Private party reen, throw pillows $400. 541-788-6365 541-362-9352 Medical Guardian Toyour classified ad. Send resume to This will loan on real es250. 541-410-4997 day 88 8 - 842-0760. 541-385-5809. PO Box 6676 advertising tip AR-15 90 round polytate equity. Credit, no (PNDC) Bend OR 97708 brought to youby 212 Art, Jewelry problem, good equity GENERATE SOME exmer drum $90; 100 is all you need. Call citement i n your rnd steel drum Th265 Antiques & & Furs The Bulletin Ser ng Centreioregonenre lgs neighborhood! Plan a ompson style, $100. Entry level sales/ware- now. Oregon Land Building Materials Collectibles 541-550-7189 h ouse, 2 0 -3 5 hr s Mortgage 388-4200. garage sale and don't 2ct Euro-cut diamond forget to advertise in The Bulletin reserves Buy/Sell/Trade all fire- men's ring, serious only, Central vacuum system Maschio 7-ft rotary tiller, week, some l i fting, classified! m u s t . Press Supervisor $12,000 obo. arms. Bend local pays new, never i n stalledvirtually new, less than 5 w eekends a the right to publish all 541-385-5809. 541-788-5343 The Bulletin is seeking a night time press sucash! 541-526-0617 power head, 4 wall out hrs. $7500 new; asking Apply in person at ads from The Bulletin Furniture Outlet, 1735 pervisor. We are part of Western Communicalets, $500. 541-420-4825 $5000. 541-421-3222 newspaper onto The CASH!! NE Hwy 20, Bend tions, Inc., which is a small, family-owned group Bulletin Internet webFor Guns, Ammo & 325 TV, Stereo & Videog La Pine Habitat consisting of seven newspapers, five in Oregon site. Reloading Supplies. JOURNEYMAN RESTORE and two in California. Our ideal candidate will Hay, Grain & Feed 541-408-6900. PLUMBERS needed Sony Wega 42" HDTV Building Supply Resale manage a small crew of three and must be able Meet singles right now! The Bulletin for new construction. ter rng Central Oregon r nre 1903 l ike ne w Quality at $140. No paid o perators, Wanted: Irrigated farm Top pay and benefits. to learn our equipment/processes quickly. A DON'T MI SS TH I S hands-on style is a requirement for our 3 t/e 541-526-5477 LOW PRICES just real people like ground, under pivot ir- R eply t o 240 52684 Hwy 97 (503) tower KBA press. Prior management/leaderyou. Browse greetriqation, i n C e n tral 899-9912. 541-536-3234 ship experience preferred. In addition to our ings, exchange mesCrafts & Hobbies OR. 541-419-2713 Computers 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous DO YOU HAVE Open to the public . sages and connect Wheat Straw: Certified & Marketing and Donor commercial print clients as well. In addition to a SOMETHING TO live. Try it free. Call Rockhound EquipmentBeddinq Straw 8 Garden Prineville Habitat Relations Specialist T HE B U L LETIN r e competitive wage and benefit program, we also SELL now: 8 7 7-955-5505. saw, grind, sand & ReStore Straw;Compost.546-6171 for Healthy Beginnings provide potential opportunity for advancement. FOR $500 OR quires computer ad(PNDC) p olish. L ortone & If you provide dependability combined with a veltisers with multiple Building Supply Resale Wheat Straw in shed, with High Desert EduLESS? Highland Park Bend. cation Service District; positive attitude, are able to manage people and Non-commercial ad schedules or those 1427 NW Murphy Ct. Info 541 280-5574 $2 bale. After 6 p.m. Widow seeking 3 0 h r s/week a n d 541-447-6934 schedules and are a team player, we would like selling multiple sysadvertisers may 541-546-9821 Culver. Open to the public. p ro-rated bene f i t to hear from you. If you seek a stable work enwidower place an ad tems/ software, to dis242 package, starting pay vironment that provides a great place to live and close the name of the between the with our Exercise Equipment Call a Pro 266 no less than raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact ei"QUICK CASH business or the term ages of $14.12/hr. ther; Keith Foutz, Corporate Circulation & OpWhether you need a "dealer" in their ads. Heating 8 Stoves SPECIAL" Incline bed: hang from 60 and 70. erations Director at kfoutz@wescompapers.com Responsibilities: Lead 1 week3lines 12 Private party advertisfence fixed, hedges ankles to stretch back organization in devel- or anelsonOwescompapers.com with your 916-822-4630 OI' ers are defined as NOTICE TO $85 541-330-9070 trimmed or a house oping an d im p le- complete resume, references and s a lary k 20! those who sell one ADVERTISER ~2 menting a s u s tain- history/requirements. Prior press room experibuilt, you'll find computer. Since September 29, Ad must able fund - raising ence required. No phone calls please. Drug include price of 1991, advertising for professional help in 257 model with measur- test is required prior to employment. EOE used woodstoves has The Bulletin's "Call a n f $5 0 0 able outcomes. Musical Instruments or less, or multiple been limited to models which have been Service Professional" Q ualifications: B a c h items whose total elors degree in busidoes notexceed c ertified by the O r Directory ness Administration, • • C a / I 54 /-3 8 5-5 8 0 9 egon Department of $500. 541-385-5809 c ommunications o r Environmental Qualrelated f ield, s o l id Sales Call Classifieds at ity (DEQ) and the fedto r omote our service c ommunication a n d 541-385-5809 eral E n v ironmental Looking for your presentation sk i l ls, www.bendbulletin.com Protection Ag e n cy next employee'? Independent Contractor Sales grant writing and rePiano, Steinway Model (EPA) as having met We are seeking dynamic individuals. Place a Bulletin porting e x perience, 0 Baby Grand 1911, smoke emission stanhelp wanted ad NOTICE: Oregon state Kelly Kerfoot Const. Glock 22 Gen3, 40 ca. ability to work as part gorgeous, artist qualdards. A cer t ified DOES THIS SOUND LIKEYOU? law req u ires any- 28 yrs exp in Central OR! 2 clips, lock, case + today and of a team or indepenity instrument w/great oodstove may b e • OUTGOING & COMPETITIVE one who c o n tractsQuality & honesty, from 9 0 rnds, l ik e n e w action & S teinway's w reach over dently, organizational • PERSONABLE & ENTHUSIASTIC identified by its certifi$475. 541-420-3168. for construction work carpentry & handyman skills, ability to work warm, rich sound. Will cation label, which is 60,000 readers • CONSISTENT & MOTIVATED to be licensed with the jobs, to expert wall covGUN ESTATE SALE: each week. with DonorPerfect or adorn any living room, permanently attached C onstruction Con - ering install / removal. 54 cal Flintlock, $300; comparable database church or music stu- to the stove. The Bul- Your classified ad Our winning team of sales & promotion tractors Board (CCB). Sr. discounts CCB¹47120 12ga Winchester Model dio perfectly. New re- letin will no t k n owsoftware, M i c rosoft professionals are making an average of will also A n active lice n se Licensed/bonded/insured 25 pump, $300. WinOffice and other Wintail $ 6 9,000. Sacriingly accept advertisappear on $400 - $800 per week doing special means the contractor 541-389-1413/ 410-2422 chester Model 94 30-30, fice at $26,000 OBO, ing for the sale of dows-based software, bendbulletin.com i s bonded an d i n - Autumnridge Const. $450. Remington Model call 541-383-3150. events, trade shows, retail & grocery willingness to work a uncertified which currently s ured. Ve r ify t h e Quality custom home 700 30-06 w / Leupold store promotlons while representing flexible schedule, inwoodstoves. receives over contractor's CCB cluding evenings and improvements. No job scope, $600. Ruger M77 THE BULLETlN newspaper 1.5 million page c ense through t h e too big or small. Vet & Sr. 7mm mag w Reupold Misc. Items Vermont Castings woodweekends. as an independent contractor views every CCB Cons u m er Discounts! CCB¹196284 scope, $700. Knight Disc stove, Aspen m odel, F or job deta i l s , Extreme 50 cal muzzle (2) $100 Budget Blinds $300. 541-420-4825 month at no Website Call541-300-0042 contact Holly Remer, yyE OFFER: www.hirealicensedcontractor. l oader, $40 0 . C a l l custom order certificates, extra cost. holly.remer©hdesd.org • Solid Income Opportunity * com 5 41-633-7124 or c e l l, 267 Bulletin sell $70 ea.541-388-0865 Landscaping/Yard Care For application conor call 503-378-4621. *Complete Training Program* 714-963-8848 (Bend) Classifieds tact www.hdesd.org or 60" Fuel 8 Wood color TV wide The Bulletin recom- N OTICE: *No Selling Door to Door * Get Results! 541-693-5625. ORE G O N Kel-tec .380 semi-auto screen rowelling mends checking with *No Telemarketing Involved* Call 541-385-5809 Contrac- pistol, mag 8 holster, stand, works g reat, the CCB prior to con- Landscape Remember.... *Great Advancement Opportunity* WHEN BUYING tors Law (ORS 671) or place your ad $200. 541-647-8931 $200 541-526-5478 tracting with anyone. A dd your we b a d * Full and Part Time Hours * r equires a l l bu s i FIREWOOD... on-line at Some other t r ades nesses that advertise Like new Glock Model Amish-made decorative dress to your ad and bendbulletin.com also req u ire addi17 Gen4, 9mm, 2 ex- oak, elect. FP heater. To avoid fraud, readers on The to p e r form L a n d- tra FOR THE CHANCE OF A tional licenses and The Bulletin clips, 2 grips. $465 $100. 541-639-8110 Bulletin' s web site scape C o n struction LIFETIME, certifications. recommends pay341 firm. (541) 280-5664 Bend's Indoor Swap will be able to click which includes: ment for Firewood Call Adam Johnson Meet A Mini-Mall full Horses & Equipment through automatically p lanting, deck s , Mossberg Maverick 12g only upon delivery 541-410-5521, TODAY! to your site. Debris Removal fences, arbors, pistol grip pump shotgun, of Unique Treasures! and inspection. 3rd St. & Wilson Ave. A BIT LESS w ater-features, a n d $200. 541-647-8931 • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 10-5 Thurs-Fri-Sat. EquineConsignment JUNK BE GONE installation, repair of 4' x 4' x 8' w re • • Holiday shopping for all • irrigation systems to I Haul Away FREE Buying Diamonds • Receipts should your good quality be licensed with the For Salvage. Also /Gold for Cash include name, Largest 3 Day gently used horse and Landscape ContracCleanups & Cleanouts Saxon's Fine Jewelers phone, price and on your General Merchandise GUN & KNIFE rider needs at t ors B o a rd . Th i s Mel, 541-389-8107 541-389-6655 kind of wood purofferable prices. 4-digit number is to be SHOW classified ad. chased. Open Tues.- Fri. 10-5, BUYING included in all adverDec. 14-15-16 • Firewood ads Lionel/American Flyer Sat. 10-5. Windy Knolls Handyman tisements which indiPlace an ad in the Portland Expo MUST include spetrains, accessories. Off Hwy 20, cate the business has Center cies and cost per 541-408-2191. behind LaZBoy, Bulletin Classifieds and ERIC REEVE HANDY a bond, insurance and 1-5 exit ¹306B cord to better serve Call 425-323-3262 SERVICES. Home 8 workers c ompensaAdmission $9 BUYING & SE L LING our customers. for only $2.00 more FB A Bit Less Commercial Repairs, tion for their employFri. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, All gold jewelry, silver Carpentry-Painting, ees. For your protecand gold coins, bars, >II Sun.10-4 your acj can run in the 358 Bulletin Pressure-washing, tion call 503-378-5909 I 1- 8 00-659-3440 I rounds, wedding sets, The terrmg Central Oregon e nre lggt I Farmers Column Honey Do's. On-time or use our website: i CollectorsWest.com~ class rings, sterling silpromise. Senior www.lcb.state.or.us to ver, coin collect, vinNew Today • 10X20 STORAGE Discount. Work guar- check license status Original military 7.62x54 tage watches, dental All Year Dependable BUILDINGS Classification anteed. 541-389-3361 before co n t racting Mosin-Nagant, 1932, gold. Bill Fl e ming,Firewood: Sp lit, Del. Bend. Lod g epole, for protecting hay, 541-382-9419. or 541-771-4463 with t h e bu s iness. Pine: 1 for $180 or 2 firewood, livestock Bonded 8 Insured Persons doing land- $200. 541-410-2225 tin g Call today and speak with ~ g TheBulle for $350. Cash, Check etc. $1496 Installed. CCB¹181595 Ha w keye scape maintenance Ruger 7 7 I or Credit Card OK. ourclassified team to 541-61 7-1133. do not require a LCB caliber 30-06 like new 541-420-3484. www.bendbulletin.com CCB ¹173684. approx 30 rnd fired license. place your ad I DO THAT! thru it. Asking $625. Call The Bulletin Clas- DRY JUNIPER $185/ kfjbuilders O ykwc.net Private art ads onl Home/Rental repairs FIND IT! Tim, 541-280-6075. Small jobs to remodels sifieds today and have split, or $165 rounds Wanted: Irrigated farm •I• BUY IT! Honest, guaranteed Ruger Bisley Vaquero this attention getter in per cord. Delivered. ground, under pivot irSELL ITr work. CCB¹151573 .357, excellent cond, your classified ad. Call 541-977-4500 or rigation, i n C e n tral e • Dennis 541-317-9768 The Bulletin Classifieds $600. 503-347-7562 541-385-5809. 541-678-1590 OR. 541-419-2713

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LET'S SEE WHAT S N ON MY TO DO" LIST FOR. TODAY.

USELESS MEETING... BUSYWOR.K... MAKE MISLEADING POWERPOINT SLIDES... AND ANOTHER USELESS MEETING.

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E4 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

DA I L Y

B R ID G E C L U B

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Iflf'll sh t)rtz

Fri day, December 14,2012

ACROSS

Taking out insurance

3 He said "I don't want my album coming out with a G rating. Nobody would buy it" 7 Bomb's opposite rs It typically has a ribbon around its crown te Fudge ingredient in "The Alice B. Toklas Cookbook" r7 Temporary spear is Wave recipient? rs See 61-Down zo Encumbered zz Places for stumpers 23 Fox Sports reporter Oliver and others zs They have flat tops z7 Radio host Boortz

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

I continue a series on managing the trump suit. Some players are so nervous about leaving trumps undrawn that they may draw an "insurance" round. In a duplicate event, South won the first club and drew trumps with the A-K. He next led a spade to dummy's queen, winning, and then wanted to return to his hand for another spade finesse. So South led a trump to his jack. "An insurance round," South said lightly.

club, you respond one heart and he bids INT. What do you say? ANSWER: Yo u h ave enough values to insist on game, but notrump doesn't look right. You may belong at four hearts or even at four spades or five clubs. Bi d t w o s p ades, a "reverse" that is forcing to game. If partner next bids three hearts, you'll try four hearts. If he bids anything else, you'll have room to probe for the best game. East dealer N-S vulnerable

NORTH 4IAQ J7 Q AQ74 3 03 4762

CLUB LOSER South led a spade to the jack, threw his club loser on the ace and led a diamond. East played low (!), and South's jack lost to the king. West led anotherclub, and South ruffed but could ruff only tw o o f h i s t h ree remaining diamonds in dummy. He lost a diamond at the end, making only five. South's extra round of trumps was costly: North-South got a b ottom score on the deal. Careful Souths finessed in spades at Trick Two. They drew trumps, finessed in spades, took a club discard, conceded a diamond and took the rest with a crossruff, making six.

DAILY QUESTION

WEST 4 3 K94 3 2 0i/l 85 0 K98 5 4 104

EAST 43108 cv) 9

0 A10 6 4 4K Q J 9 5 3

ANSWERTO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

IOHI

S AMM I

A G A R Y W EL I N I O V A R A L

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F I N E

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R I V E RA L I EA T E RS D ON S ES OF T M I C A D I SS U BA T E A U T EGA L I CE L U X E TE E L EI S S E D

Nort h 4 O

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O U L T O U R N G O E L S A G V A L L E Y R S E A S

J T A

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4 Like many

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18 20

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32 36

42 44

3 Where to find

departure info? 2 Low figure for a nerd 3 Starting point of a phone tree

DOWN

No. 1109

43 47

52 56

49 53

54 58

59 63

65 66

Puzzle by Barry C. Silk

34 Letter after

41 Some quotation Quebec in a marks radio alphabet 44 Athlete-turnedactor Buster se de M exico (Mexico City 4s Like olddaily) fashioned phones ss It may be worn in the shower 4e Hangers near tongues ss Seek 4s Many a layover 4o Stone Age tools locale

sr Split ss Combs of Murderers' Row se Bygone laborer ss Machine worked in "Norma Rae" er With 19-Across, item for many cobblers es Rap

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday G R E Y S crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. 24 Toots A D E AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit ze River waterfall nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. W E L F T H zs Montana or Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past I N I RA Idaho river puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). N S S I T U 31 Green dresser's Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. G E HO S E honoree, briefly Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

X E UV ER

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

DENNIS THE MENACE I

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SIHOT 02012 Tabuae Media Services, lk z „

AO Rights Reserved.

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32 Suffragist Julia Ward 34 Michigan, to Mitterand 36 Tippler 40 Hindu teacher 42 SaIak sale 43 Arab League

founding

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

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

yvA5 —-

Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surprise answer, aa suggested by the above cartoon.

A: IN 0 laughingStock btemateaal Inc, Dist by Universal UCOck for UFS, 2012

"Harry can't reach his drum!"

* *

(Anawera tomorrow) Jumbles: WRING PI C K Y OP A QU E UT M O ST Answer: Il he waa going 10 buy another horse, he would have 10 — PONY UP

member 44 Carpentry joint component 45 History 47 Many presidential periods 48 Joined a Iam 50 Business

opening

4 Champagne

T B O E S T S T H I S 8 Egg source R A M 9 Carefree quality M A G E O 10 From the top E D N A S 11 Snap 12 Janvier, across F I F T Y I S T H the Pyrenees A R RA S H A 13 Elates S A A B S T E 19 Seagull relative Y 0 U T H 0 F 22 It often wlnds up G R I L L E R A in a yard S 26 Some Deco works R U N I N T O 29 Office Ioggers E G G C A S E T 31 Alpine peak xwordeditor@aol.com shout 5 Panda's skill, in a 2008 film 6 Auspices 7 See 73-Across

R E A N FR F O LU E T D E

25 28

S T A R T E R

E N C Y S T

C I I I

A D I E T

M O N D I E U

0 V E R

T S I T TA O L L P I Y O E N S O B E L D I A G M E S

F E E L

A N R S I C A R T A T H

0 F A L O S E R S A G E T O R E N T S E S 12/14/12 13

16 19

52 Kentucky 32 33 Colonels' org. 55 *To whom Hamlet said, uO, I die" 57 Glove box item 48 60 Certaln psychic 62 Comes together 52 5 3 54 63 One-time link 64 Seeing red? 60 61 66 Hues 68 Sombrero wearer 64 69 Sombrero, e.g. 70 Mark Twain, for 68 one 71 71 Emotionless 72 Poehler Df "Parks and Recreation" By Peter A. Collins

P O N T E

30 84 41

37 3 8

57 5 8

42 46 49

47 51

56 62

12/1 4/1 2

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14 2012 E5

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

•

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

•

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719- Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 730- New Listings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744 - OpenHouses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 -Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755- Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780- Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

880

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

OOO

c0 0

•

870

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under gear bags, scratchers, helmet, low miles, exc '500 you can place it in cond. Drive on/off trailer, The Bulletin $400. 541-593-5831 Classifieds for:

MorePixatBendbuletin.com

fullY loaded, exc. cond, • T 35K m i. , R e d uced $16,950. 541-546-6133 CAN'T BEAT THIS!

The Bulletin

860

00~0~

648

750

Houses for Rent General

Redmond Homes

Rented your prop-

605

Roommate Wanted

Sharecozy mobile home in Terrebonne, $275+ 0/0 utils. 503-679-7496 Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

erty? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line. Call 541-383-2371 24 hours to

c~a cel o ad . 650

Houses for Rent NE Bend 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, new carpet/vinyl/deck & fixtures, beautifully landscaped. Dishwasher 8 W/D incl; water pd. No smoking, no dogs. $900/mo. $1100 deposit. 541-617-1101

Garage Sales 630 Garage Sales Rooms for Rent Garage Sales A q uiet r oo m n e ar downtown & College. No smoking or drugs. $350 incl. util. $100 dep. 541-815-9938

Studios & Kitchenettes Furnished room, TV w/ cable, micro 8 fridge. Utils & linens. New owners. $145-$165/wk 541-382-1885 634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 8 GREATWINTER 6

DEAL!

2 bdrm, 1 bath,

$530 & $540 w/lease. Carports included! FOX HOLLOW APTS.

Looking for your next

emp/oyee?

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

Motorcycles & Accessories

658

773

Acreages

The Bulletin

636

'K~D~

next day, Sat. 11:00

RIVER FALLS APTS. LIVE ON THE RIVER 745 WALK DOWNTOWN 1 bdrm. apt. fully furHomes for Sale nished in fine 50s style. 1546 NW 1st St., $800+ BANK OWNED HOMES! FREE List w/Pics! $700 dep. Nice pets

welcomed.

541-382-0117

www. BendRepos.com bend and beyond real estate 20967 yeoman, bend or

a.m. for Sunday and Monday. 541-385-5809 Thank you! The Bulletin Classified 775

0 00

•

'00

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:

Aircraft, Parts & Service

541-385-5809 • The Bulletin Classified

'Irwdf4ICB Ntg

find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com Harley Heritage Softail, 2003 $5,000+ in extras, $2000 paint job, 30K mi. 1 owner, For more information please call

GENERATE SOME excitement in your neigborhood. Plan a ga-

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

The Bulletin

HD Screaming Eagle Electra Glide 2005, 103" motor, two tone candy teal, new tires, 23K miles, CD player, hydraulic clutch, excellent condition. Highest offer takes it. 541-480-8080.

Serving Central Oregon smce 0903

Used out-drive parts - Mercury OMC rebuilt marine motors: 151 $1595; 3.0 $1895; 4.3 (1993), $1995. 541-389-0435

Softail Deluxe

Watercraft

$17,000 CallDon @ 541-410-3623

17' 1984 Chris Craft - Scorpion, 140 HP inboard/outboard, 2 depth finders, trolling motor, full cover, EZ - L oad t railer, $3500 OBO. 541-382-3728.

The Bulletin

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

••

gas heat, office, bathroom. Parking for 6 c ars. A d jacent t o Frontage Rd; g reat visibility for a v iation bus. 1jetjock@q.com 541-948-2126

J % t ' ~ 1&

Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th wheel, 1 s lide, AC,

TV,full awning, excellent shape, $23,900. 541-350-8629 What are you looking for? You'll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds Diamond Reo Dump Truck 19 7 4, 1 2 -14 yard box runs good

AM/FM -CD, all records I

SNOW MOBILES

studded tires, chains,

gt ATVS ONLY!

from 2009, 24-40 mpg,

must sell! $12 500/offer. I 541-xxx-xxxx

$6900,541 548 68120

BUYTWOWEEKS ANDGET TWO WEEKSFREE!

'Oo

541-385-5809

. At )

8572 or 541-749-0037

( JeffL.

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

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

~ In 12 DAYS!

gotit done!"

(KBDN)

60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bi-fold door. Natural

NuWa 29 ?LK Hi t chHiker 2007, 3 slides, Weekend Warrior Toy 32' touring coach, left Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, kitchen, rear lounge, fuel station, exc cond. many extras, beautiful Jayco Seneca 2 007, c ond. inside 8 o u t , 17K mi., 35ft., Chevy sleeps 8, black/gray OBO, Prinev- ONLY 1 OWNERSHIP 5500 d i e sel, to y i nterior, u se d 3X , $32,900 SHARE LEFT! ille. 541-447-5502 days hauler $130 , 000. $24,999. Economical flying in 8 541-447-1641 eves. 541-389-9188 541-389-2636. your ow n C e ssna 172/180 HP for only Looking for your $ 10 000i B a se d a t next employee? BDN. Call Gabe af Place a Bulletin help Professional Air! wanted ad today and ~ 5 4 1 -388-0019 Q

Honda Civic LX 2006 4-dr sedan, exc. cond, 31K miles, AC, p s, dr locks & windows, premium wheels, new

"The Bulletin CIBS S ifiedS

4I ~~ l , J

541 -420-3250

Servtng Central Oregon since 1903

I SOLD

at Bend Airport

Hga00

875

2010, 805 miles, Black Chameleon.

Executive Hangar

$15,500. 541-923-2595

nebago Super Chief, 3 8K m i les, g r e atSprinter 272RLS, 2009 shape; 1988 Bronco II 29', weatherized, like 4 x4 t o t o w , 1 3 0 K n ew, f u rnished 8 mostly towed miles, ready to go, incl Wine- MONTANA 3585 2008, nice rig! $15,000 both. ard S a tellite dish, exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arc541-382-3964, leave 26,995. 541-420-9964 tic insulation, all opmsg. tions $37,500.

gThe Bulleting

541-385-8090 or 209-605-5537

Brand New On The $46,900 finished Market. you site,541.548.5511 40 acres overlooking on 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 www.JandMHomes.com McKay Creek valley. Volvo Penta, 270HP, 2100+ sq. ft . h o me Own your own home for low hrs., must see, a ROW I N G built for allergen senless t ha n r e n ting. $15,000, 541-330-3939 sitivity. Wood floors, Centrally located in with an ad in tile counters, partial Madras. In- h ouse basement, new Trex f inancing opti o ns The Bulletin's decking 8 more. Set available. Call now at "Call A Service up for horses. Fenced 541-475-2291 20.5' 2004 Bayliner Professional" & cross fenced. You 205 Run About, 220 have to see to appreHP, V8, open bow, Directory Want to impress the ciate. $525,000. exc. cond., very fast relatives? Remodel Ryan, Principal w/very low hours, Small studio close to li- LainaBroker, your home with the GRI lots of extras incl. brary, all util. pd. $550, Cascade/Sotheby's help of a professional tower, Bimini & $525 dep. No pets/ Int'n Realty from The Bulletin's custom trailer, smoking. 541-330541-419-7540 9769 or 541-480-7870 "Call A Service $19,500. 541-389-1413 Professional" Directory 648 Say "goodbuy" Houses for to that unused Rent General POWFLLBUTTE item by placing it in PUBLISHER'S Immaculatehomeon5level acresin Red The Bulletin Classifieds NOTICE CloudRanch!Totally remodeled&readyfor All real estate adver5 41-385-580 9 tising in this newspayour move!¹201206918$315,000 per is subject to the F air H o using A c t NOTICE: which makes it illegal All real estate adverto a d vertise "any tised here in is subMOuntainVieWEStateS. Buildable lot With preference, limitation ject to t h e F e deral CascadeMountain views! or disc r imination air Housing A c t , panaramic based on race, color, F which makes it illegal Underground utilities It'201205272$124,900 religion, sex, handi- to advertise any prefcap, familial status, erence, limitation or marital status or nabased Private 5acrehomesite readyfor your tional origin, or an in- discrimination on race, color, relitention to make any gion, sex, handicap, dreams!Newdriveway! Mt jeffersor) tIt Smith such pre f e rence, familial status or nalimitation or discrimi- tional origin, or intenRockviews!¹201209273$119,500 nation." Familial station to make any such tus includes children preferences, l i m itaunder the age of 18 tions or discrimination. REDMOND living with parents or We will not knowingly legal cus t o dians, accept any advertis- Golf Course communi ty with Cascade pregnant women, and ing for r ea l e s tate people securing cus- which is in violation of mountain views! Quality construction! Move tody of children under this law. All persons 18. This newspaper are hereby informed i l ready! ft'201205860 $2S7,000 will not knowingly ac- that all dwellings adcept any advertising vertised are available for real estate which is on an equal opportuRiver SpringsEstates 4acre lot bordering in violation of the law. nity basis. The BulleO ur r e aders ar e tin Classified commonareanext to theWild tm tScenic hereby informed that Deschutes Ri v er. 4201209255 $205,000 all dwellings advertised in this newspaFOR SALE per are available on an equal opportunity When buying a home, basis. To complain of 83% of Central Call Cectoday! discrimination cal l Oregonians turn to HUD t o l l-free at Cec De Cl e rck, GRI,Principal Broker The Bulletin 1-800-877-0246. The Sen V0 Cent al OregOnS nCe 0000 toll f re e t e l ephone Coldwell BankerNayfteld Realty number for the hearCall 541-385-5809 to ing im p aired is place your 54i.420.0548 or 541.548.1250 1-800-927-9275. Real Estate ad.

Get your business

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes instructions over theg phone are misunderstood and an error can occur in your ad. If this happens to your

541-312-8879 or 541-350-4622.

I Rates start at $46. I Call for details! Hunter's Delight! PackCall A Service Professional 541-385-5609 age deal! 1988 Win-

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm,

2 o lder c a nopies: one fits LWB, $75 o bo; s mall p / u p SB, $ 7 5 o bo . P leasechecky u d 541-408-1389

Need help fixing stuff?

CHECK YOUR AD 2007 SeaDoo Please check your ad 687 2004 Waverunner, on the first day it runs excellent condition, (541) 383-3152 Commercial for to make sure it is corCascade Rental LOW hours. Double Rent/Lease rect. Sometimes in870 trailer, lots of extras. Management. Co. s tructions over t h e Boats 8 Accessories $10,000 Spectrum professional phone are misunderCall for Speciais! 541-719-8444 building, 3 5 0 ' -500', stood and an e rror Limited numbers avail. 13' Smokercraft '85, $1.00 per ft. total. No can occurin your ad. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. N NN. C a l l A nd y , If this happens to your good cond., 15HP Ads published in "WaW/D hookups, patios 541-385-6732. ad, please contact us gas Evinrude + or decks. tercraft" include: KayMinnkota 44 elec. the first day your ad MOUNTA/N GLEN, aks, rafts and motorappears and we will motor, fish finder, 2 Ized 541-383-9313 personal be happy to fix it as Professionally extra seats, trailer, watercrafts. For s oon as w e c a n . managed by Norris & extra equip. $2900. "boats" please see Deadlines are: WeekStevens, Inc. Class 870. 541-388-9270 days 11:00 noon for 541-385-5809 Apt./Multiplex NW Bend

Canopies& Campers I

BY OWNER 20.6 acres river in Redmond, Newer 2326 sq.ft. deluxe on 83rd St. owner will home, 3/3, gas fire- on finance. $5 9 5 ,000. place, 7500' lot, fenced 541-421-3222. yard, 1655 SW Sarasoda Ct. $ 1 195/mo. 541-350-2206

541-480-3923

f t

•

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

Houses for Rent Redmond

$ 2 1,865.

sp e c i al S pringdale 2005 27', 4' rates for selling your I slide in dining/living area, 1/3 interest in ColumG uifsfream Sce n i c sleeps6 low mi $15000 t boat or watercraft! bia 400, located at Fleetwood Wilderness Cruiser 36 ft. 1999, obo. 541-408-3811 Sunriver. $ 1 38,500. 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, Cummins 330 hp dief Place an ad in The rear bdrm, fireplace, Call 541-647-3718 sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 B ulletin w it h ou r AC, W/D hkup beauin. kitchen slide out, t 3-month package tiful u nit! $ 3 0,500. new tires,under cover, t which includes: 541-815-2380 hwy. miles only,4 door fridge/freezer ice*5 lines of text and maker, W/D combo, Hariey Davidson Soft- a photo or up to 10 Interbath t ub 8 Tail De luxe 2 0 0 7, t lines with no photo. 1/3 interest i n w e l lshower, 50 amp pro- slide,Bunkhouse style, white/cobalt, w / pas- *Free online ad at equipped IFR Beech Bopane gen & m o re! sleeps 7-8, excellent senger kit, Vance & I bendbulletin.com condition, $ 1 6 ,900,K omfort 25' 2 0 06, 1 nanza A36, new 10-550/ $55,000. Hines muffler system *Free pick up into 541-390-2504 slide, AC, TV, awning. prop, located KBDN. The Central Oregon ~ 541-948-2310 & kit, 1045 mi., exc. $65,000. 541-419-9510 NEW: tires, converter, c ond, $19,9 9 9 , t Nickel ads. batteries. Hardly used. 541-389-9188.

...don't let time get

541-385-5809

Fall price

541-312-4466

541-548-5216

with o u r

CRAMPED FOR CASH? Use classified to sell those items you no longer need. Call 541-385-5809 •

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

COACHMEN 1979 23' trailer

In t e rnational

2005, 36' 5th Wheel, Model¹M-349 RLDS-5

CHECK YOUR AD

Fully equipped. $2000.

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

541-385-5809

ra v el Trailers

Pilgrim

lite sys, fireplace, 2 flat screen TVs. $60,000.

......,..:-I

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

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

541-480-8009

Fifth Wheels

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

—. • 0sffgpf

~ OO

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

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

•

Fifth Wheels

Country Coach Intrigue Southwind 35.5' Triton, 2002, 40' Tag axle. 2008,V10, 2 slides, Du400hp Cummins Die- pont UV coat, 7500 mi. Bought new at sel. two slide-outs. $132,913; 41,000 miles, new asking $93,500. tires & batteries. Most Call 541-419-4212 options. $95,000 OBO 541-678-5712

Arctic Cat 2006 Crossfire 700 EFI, $2700. 2000 Z R500, $ 9 50 . Bo t h w/Simmons F l exi-skis,

Arctic Cat (2) 2005 F7 Firecats: EFI Snowpro 8 EFI EXT, excellent cond, $2800 ea; 541-410-2186

Motorhomes

.m E9

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO. 541-379-3530

Snowmobiles

882

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Call theBulletin ClassifiedDept. 541-385-5809or541-382-1811 forratestoday!

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

Clas'sifieds

The Buuetin

OUI'

0 Ar'

] Now you can cidd ci 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 Cfd With CI Phata, ViSit WWW.bendbulletin.COm,

click on "Place an ad" and follow these easy steps: Pick ci 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.

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

BSSl 1C S www.bendbubetin.com

E6 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012 • THE BULLETIN • s

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BOATS & RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890- RVsfor Rent

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

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Pickups

Spo r t Utility Vehicles S p o r t Utility Vehicles • GMC Yukon Denali 2003, leather, moonroof, premium wheels, 3rd row. Very nice.

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AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916- Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932- Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935- Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

Vin ¹128449.

Now $13,788. S UBA R U .

Automobiles •

Toyota 4Runner Chevy Aveo LT 2010, Sport Edition 2006, Auto, Vin ¹128089 Auto, 4x4, moonroof, $11,995 tow pkg., run low miles. Vin¹ 101772. Was $23,999.

Was $15,999.

RAM 2500 2003, 5.7L

Autom o b iles

Now $21,988.

VW Beetle, 2002

5-spd, silver-gray, black leather, moonroof, CD, loaded, 115K miles, well-maintained (have records) extremely clean, $4650 obo.

HertZGarSales OF BENO

541-647-2822 HertzBend.com

Automo b iles

My Little Red Corvette" 1996 coupe. 132K, 541-546-6920 26-34 mpg. 350 auto. 541-420-3634 /390-1285 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend Chrysler P T C r uiser $12,500 541-923-1781 Looking for your 935 877-266-3821 2006, auto, pw, pl, 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 next employee? Sport Utility Vehicles Dlr ¹0354 crus, tilt, tinted winPlace a Bulletin help dows, Vin ¹224778. Vehicle? Honda CRV 2005, Toyota 4 Runner SR5 wanted ad today and Was $7,999. Call The Bulletin 4WD, moonroof, alloy 1997, 4X4, 182K mi., reach over 60,000 and place an ad towheels, very clean. Now $5,999. a uto, n e w tire s readers each week. dayl Vin ¹027942. (Goodyear Wrangler) S UB ARU. Your classified ad Ask about our Was $12,799. SUBAltUOPSEND COM on front wheels, sun will also appear on "Wheel Deal"! NE Hwy 20 • Bend Now $10,988 roof, running boards, 2060 877-266-3821 bendbulletin.com for private party tow pkg., roof racks, which currently re932 Buick Enclave 2008 CXL S UBA R U . advertisers Dlr ¹0354 SUBARUOPBEND COM cruise, well m a int., ceives over 1.5 milAWD, V-6, black, clean, Antique & lion page views mechanicall y sound, 82k 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend $4995. 541-633-0255 The Bulletin's Classic Autos miles. $20,995. 877-266-3821 every month at 940 "Call A Service no extra cost. BulleCall 541-815-1216 Dlr ¹0354 Vans Professional" Directory tin Classifieds Chevy Suburban LTZ tutl G K E AT Honda Ridgeline Get Results! Call is all about meeting 2007, 4x4, leather, RTL 2006, 4x4, 385-5809 or place your needs. moonroof, 3rd row VTec V6, Auto, your ad on-line at lk E seat. Running boards, Hyster H25E, runs leather, bed liner, bendbulletin.com Call on one of the .':I low miles. running boards, tow well, 2982 Hours, professionals today! Chevy C-20 Pickup Vin¹ 228919. $3500,call Plymouth B a r racuda pkg. Vin¹ 512698. 541-749-0724 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; 1966, original car! 300 Was $30,999. Was $17,999. Nissan Sentra, 2012- I The Bulletin recoml auto 4-spd, 396, model Chevrolet G20 Sportshp, 360 V8, centerNow $28,488. Now $16,788. 12,610 mi, full warranty, mends extra caution I CST /all options, orig. man, 1993, exlnt cond, lines, (Original 273 PS, PB,AC,8 more! when p u rchasing S UB A R U . owner, $22,000, @~@SUBARU. $4750. 541-362-5559 or eng 8 wheels incl.) $16,000. 541-788-0427 I products or services 541-923-6049 541-593-2597 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 541-663-6046 from out of the area. 1 N'~ .4 877-266-3821 I S ending c ash , 877-266-3821 Find It in PROJECT CARS: Chevy Chevy Astro Dlr ¹0354 or credit inDlr ¹0354 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 Chrysler Sebring 2006 The Bulletin Classifieds! checks, Cargo Van 2001, formation may be I Chevy Coupe 1950 Fully loaded, exc.cond, Chevy Tahoe LS 2001 541-385-5809 Int. 1981 Model DT466 Jeep Wrangler pw, pdl, great cond., I subject toFRAUD. rolling chassis's $1750 ¹x4. 120K mi, Power very low miles (38k), business car, well dump truck and heavy UnlimitedX 2008, 4x4, For more informaea n Chevy 4-dr 1949, always garaged, seats, Tow Pkg, 3rd maint'd, regular oil duty trailer, 5 yd box, Hard top, tow pkg., I tion about an advercomplete car, $ 1949; row s eating, e x tra transferable warranty changes, $4500. e verything wor k s , Chevy Wagon 1957, Cadillac Series 61 1950, tires, CD, pnvacy tintpremium wheels, tiser, you may call incl. $8100 obo 4-dr., complete, Please call sunroof, running $8000. 541-421-3222. Ithe Oregon StateI 2 dr. hard!op, complete ing, upgraded rims. 541-848-9180 541-633-5149 $7,000 OBO, trades w /spare f r on t cl i p ., Fantastic cond. $7995 boards, very low Attorney General's I I , ( please call miles. Vin¹ 572535. Office C o nsumer $3950, 541-382-7391 Contact Tim m at 541-389-6998 DON'T MI S S THI S Was $25,999. Chev 1994 G20 cus541-408-2393 for info I Protection hotline at tomized van, 1 2 8k, Porsche 911 1974, low 1-877-877-9392. Now $23,788. IIljl'T NISS IIIIS or to view vehicle. Where can you find a 3 50 motor, HD t o w Ford Crown V i ctoria mi., complete motor/ S UBA R U . helping hand? e quipped, seats 7 , 1995, LX sedan, 4 dr., trans. rebuild, tuned Ford Expedition VW Karman Ghia Peterbilt 35 9 p o table From contractors to int. & ext. Serving Central Oregon ptnce 1903 Eddie Bauer 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend sleeps 2. comfort, util- V 8, o r i g . own e r , suspension, 1970, good cond., water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, ity road ready, nice refurb., oi l c o oling, Edition 2000, Auto, 877-266-3821 70,300 mi., studs on, new upholstery and Look at: 3200 gal. tank, 5hp yard care, it's all here cond. $4000?Trade for new in & out, Loaded, Vin ¹B12704 Dlr ¹0354 reat condi t ion. shows convertible top. p ump, 4 - 3 B hoses, in The Bulletin's mini van. Call Bob, Bendhomes.com perf. mech. c o nd. $7,259 3000. 541-549-0058. $10,000. camlocks, $ 2 5 ,000. 541-318-9999 Much more! Jeep Wrangler for Complete Listings of "Call A Service 541-389-2636 541-820-3724 $28,000 541-420-2715 Area Real Estate for Sale UnlimitedX 2007, 6 Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 Professional" Directory O F BE N O Honda Civic LX Speed, 4x4, 3.8 Liter 7 -pass. v a n wit h 925 PORSCHE 914 1974, 541-647-2822 2008, like new, V6, running boards, Chrysler 300 C o upe p ower c h a i r lif t , Roller (no engine), HertZGar Sales Utility Trailers OF SEND HertzBend.com premium wheels, low always garaged, 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, $1500; 1989 Dodge lowered, full roll cage, DLR4821 miles. Vin¹ 147938. loaded. 27k mi., auto. trans, ps, air, Turbo Van 7 - pass. 5-pt harnesses, racWas $24,999. frame on rebuild, reone owner. has new motor and ing seats, 911 dash 8 I I Now $22,788. painted original blue, t rans., $1500. I f i n $13,500. Ford Explorer 4x4, instruments, d ecent original blue interior, 1991 154K miles, terested c a l l Ja y 541-550-0994. VW Thing 1974, good shape, v e r y c o ol! Big Tex Landscapf j® S U SUBMIUOPBEND BARU . original hub caps, exc. cond. Extremely Rare! rare 5-speed tranny 503-269-1057. COM $1699. 541-678-3249 2000 Ford Expedition ing/ ATV Trailer, chrome, asking $9000 Only built in 1973 8 & manual hubs, Eddie Bauer,loaded 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend dual axle flatbed, 975 Hyundai Sonata 2012, or make offer. ¹812704..............$7,259 clean, straight, ev877-266-3821 7'x16', 7000 lb. 1974. $8,000. 4 door, a uto, C D , Toyota Camrys: 541-385-9350 Automobiles eryday driver. Bring 2005 Chrysler T&C 541-389-2636 Dlr ¹0354 GVW, all steel, bluetooth, pw, pl, tilt, 1984, $1200 obo; 2200 dollar bills! AT, Minivan $1400. cruise. Vin ¹322715. Mitsubishi Endeaver Bob, 541-318-9999 1985 SOLD; ¹S901OSA............$7,995 541-382-4115, or Was $19,999. LS 2007, AWD, 3.8L 2005 Chevy Colorado ZQ8 1986 parts car, 541-280-7024. V6, nice and affordNow $17,988. Only 57K Miles Chrysler SD 4-Door $500. able. Vin ¹72795A ¹287420 ..............$7,995 1930, CD S Royal S UB A R U . Chevy Colorado Call for details, Need to get an ad $12,259 2010 Chevy Aves LT1 Standard, 8-cylinder, 541-548-6592 2005, Auto, ZQ8, 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend Automotive Parts, ¹f 28089A .......... $11,995 body is good, needs in ASAP? only 57K miles, BMW Z4 Roadster 877-266-3821 some r e s toration, 2007 Mitsubishi Service & Accessories Vin ¹287420 OF BEN D 2005, 62K miles, exDlr ¹0354 Toyota Corolla 2004, runs, taking bids, EndeavorLS -Awo, 3.8L cellent cond. $14,000. $7,995 Fax it to 541-322-7253 541-647-2822 auto., loaded, 204k 541-383-3888, V6, nice & affordable (4) 175/75R-14 tires, 541-604-9064 M itsubishi 300 0 G T miles. orig. owner, non ¹072795A ...........$12,259 HertzBend.com 541-815-3318 95%, 4-hole alloy wheels, The Bulletin Classifieds DLR4821 1999, auto., p e arl smoker, exc. c o nd. 2010 Chevy Cobalt SU Buick Lucerne CXL O F BE N O $149. 541-279-0200 w hite, very low m i . $6500 Prin e ville 4-or sedan, AT,pL, pw, co, 2009, $12,500, low 541-647-2822 Nissan Armada SE $9500. 541-788-8218. 503-358-8241 (4) 195/75-14 studded low miles; 2000 Buick Skip the Pumps HertzBend.com 2007, 4WD, auto, tires, used 1 s eason, Century $2900. You'll ¹224786........... $12,995 DLR4821 leather, DVD, CD. $180/obo. 541-408-1389 not find nicer Buicks 2009 Kia Rondo LX Vin¹ 700432. One look's worth a AT, Low, Low Miles Ford Explorer XLT (4) 235/70R-15 studded Was $16,999. thousand words. Call ¹267915A .......... $13,225 2004, red, 51k miles, snow tires, no wheels, FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, Now $14,488. Bob, 541-318-9999. 4WD, new tires, orig. 2011 Kia Rio LX 90%, $1 99. 541 -279-0200 for an appt. and take a door panels w/flowers 4-Or Sedan, AT, Super Fuel owner, like new. ~ SUB A R U . drive in a 30 mpg car! '94-'97 Dodge dually P/U 8 hummingbirds, Saver andPRICEDTON/OVE! $8900. 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend left rear fender, like new, white soft top & hard ¹960522 ............ $13,235 541-504-6420. Ford 250 XLT 1990, 877-266-3821 $75. 541-279-0200 top. Just reduced to CHECK YOUR AD 2011 Hyffudai Accent GLS 6 yd. dump bed, Dlr ¹0354 $3,750. 541-317-9319 4-OrSedan,Af, Super FuelSaver Please check your ad NEED HOLIDAY $$$? Ford explorer XLT 2010 139k, Auto, $5500. or 541-647-8483 ¹615414 ............$13,995 on the first day it runs We pay CASH for S ilver. 34,700 m i . , 541-410-9997 to make sure it is cor- • 2011 Mazda 3 iSpsrt Junk Cars & Trucks! ¹A93953 $21,995 Le g al Notices Legal Notices • rect. Sometimes in4 Cyl, auto Iso buying batteries 8 s tructions over t h e ¹422f 70.................$14,259 catalytic converters. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE phone are misunder2012 Nissan Versa 4-or Oregon Serving all of C.O.! ADOPT-Abundance NOTICE TO stood and an e rror of love to offer a Ford F250 XLT 4x4 AttroSource Sedan, AT, CVTTransmission, Call 541-408-1090 INTERESTED Porsche Cayenne 2004, can occurin your ad. L ariat, 1990, r e d, 1.6 Il, Super Fuel Saver! 541-598-3750 child in stable, sePERSONS 86k, immac, dealer If this happens to your cure & ¹816523 ............ $14,259 80K original miles, Studded snow t i res, Ford Galaxie 500 1963, www.aaaoregonautonu r t uring The undersigned has 4" lift with 39's, well maint'd, loaded, now ad, please contact us 2009 Chevy HHR 195/70R-14, good cond, 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, source.com home. Contact Jen been appointed Per390 v8,auto, pwr. steer 8 $17000. 503-459-1580 the first day your ad 4-or, AT,VeryLowMiles $165. 541-977-4310 maintained, $4000 sonal Representative (800) 571-4136. radio (orig),541-419-4989 obo. 541-419-5495 appears and we will .............$14,259 o f the E s t at e o f ¹517726 be happy to fix it as LEGAL NOTICE Ford Mustang Coupe Wanda Eva Savage, 2010 Kia Ssdons LX s oon as w e c a n . NOTICE IS HEREBY nice van, sporty 1966, original owner, Deceased by the Cir- Auto, Deadlines are: Week- G IVEN that the u nV8, automatic, great cuit Court, State of ¹5133401...............$1 6,495 days 12:00 noon for dersigned intends to 2004 GMC Sierra 2500 shape, $9000 OBO. next day, Sat. 11:00 sell personal property O regon, County o f crew cab SLT 530-515-8199 Deschutes, Probate GMC Envoy 2002 4WD Toyota 4-Runner Limited, a.m. for Sunday; Sat. from unit(s) listed be¹157572.................$16,995 $6,450. Loaded, low to enforce a lien No. 12-PB-0114. All 2012 Mitsubishi Eclipse 2011, V6, shoreline blue, 12:00 for Monday. If Ford Ranchero persons having claims Leather, Heated i mposed o n sai d against the estate are GS Spsrt - Auto convertible Ford F350 2008 Crew excellent cond., never we can assist you, 1921 Model T 1979 seats, Bose sound off-road, very low miles, please call us: p roperty under t h e efficient 2.4 4 cyl. Cab, diesel, 55K miles, required to p r esent fuel with 351 Cleveland Delivery Truck system. Ext. roof rack fully loaded! $36,900. fully loaded, $32,000. 541-385-5809 Oregon Self Storage ¹002210. . $17,995 modified engine. s wit h Restored & Runs 541-480-0027 (218) 478-4469 Facilities Act ( O RS t heir c l a im Gloria, 541-610-7277 The Bulletin Classified vouchers 2007 Chevy TahoeLS Body is in proper $9000. 87.685) 1500 Nicely equipped excellent condition, f ou r m o nths FORD RANGER XLT The undersigned will within 541-389-8963 . $20,777 from this date, to the ¹152582... $2500 obo. 1995 Ext. cab 2WD 5 sell at public sale by 2010 Nissan Maxima 541-420-4677 undersigned, or they speed, with car alarm, competitive bidding on may be barred. Addi- AT, Leather The Bulletin I II I 'I I I CD player, extra tires t I t ' I I I I I i the 29th day of De¹809347. . $22,995 Advertise your car! To Subscribe call on rims. Runs good. cember at 11:00 a.m., tional information may 2012 Subaru Outback 2.5 Add A Picture! be obtained from the Clean. 92,000 miles 541-385-5800 or go to Reach on t h e pre m ises O thousands of readers! records, the un- premium AT,Awo O o n m o t or . $ 2 6 0 0 <3 ~ d ~ where said property court www.bendbulletin.com Call 541-385-5809 dersigned, or the at- f/217592 .............. $26,995 OBO. 541-771-6511. has been stored and torneys named below. 2008 Mercedes-Beuz '55 Chevy 2 dr . w gn The Bulletin Classifieds which are located at GMC 1978 4x4 Heavy Dated and first pub- M-Class 3.5 Liter, Loaded, PROJECT car, 350 Bend Sentry Storage, Lsw Miles Duty Camper Special small block w/Weiand 1 291 S E Wil s o n, lished: November 30, f/435853A ............ $27,777 stand out and 2012. IOLA JOLLEY, 2500, 3 5 0 e n gine, dual quad tunnel rim Ford T-Bird 1966 Bend, Sate of Oregon, PERSONAL REPRE- 2011 Toyota Tacoma TRD auto., 40k miles on with 450 Holleys. T-10 390 engine, power the following: Iet Ipeatep Ch uahualLhasa h uah Oogble cab,4x4,only17km iles new eng., brakes & SENTATIVE c/o 4-speed, 12 volt posi, everything, new paint, Cadluac CTS Unit 297 Randy Peters 29k, tires good. $2995 firm. a S TEVEN H . LEV - ¹078811.................$29,947 Weld Prostar whls, ex Apso Unit 494 Chris Scott 54K original miles, dan, 200 pesppgsel Pflppiest 541-504-3833 conENTHAL, OSB 2011 Nissan Armada tra rolling chassis + Unit 558 Luci Hirsh runs great, excellent Ready forthe H Nicely Equipped, AT extras. $6000 for all. Unit 379 Andrew Welcome ¹023653, ATTORcond. in & out. Asking loade . days! fjrsf AWO IIL607645.. ....$36P995 NEY-AT-LAW, 855 541-389-7669. d tion $8,500. 541-480-3179 LEGAL NOTICE d N 900 0 8 0 Through 12/20/12 SW YATES DRIVE, All VehiCleS SubjeCt to Ptlor Sale, daeS NOTICE OF AUCTION PECU SUITE ¹104, Bend, EatinCludetaX iiCEESEErtitle agdreg. • ~l~ p International Fla t 000-000-0000. One(1) storage unit istrgfignprocessinglee ol$100 Vigrs I ¹0213, Emily Swope, OR 97702. Bed Pickup 1963, 1 SSB ~ postedat dealership. SeeHerlz Car tenant, will be a ucSales olBendfor details. Oealer¹4821 ton dually, 4 s pd. Just bought a new boat? tioned on Sat., Dec. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood wlvw.trendbulletin.com 15, 2012 at 11:00 AM, Sell your oldonein the HertZGarOSal es F BEND 1966 GMC, 2nd owner, GMC Vg ton 1971, Only hauler, runs great, at All Star Storage, ClaSSjfiedS! ASkabOut our Call TheBulletin ClaSSifiBIlDBParlmBIIt at too many extras to list, $19,700! Original low new brakes, $1950. 541-647-2822 136 S W Cen t ury SuperSellerrates! $8500 obo. Serious buy- mile, exceptional, 3rd 541-419-5480. 535 NESavannahDr,Bend Drive, B e nd , OR 541-385-5809 Br541-382-1811 fOr rateStadaV! ers only. 541-536-0123 owner, 951-699-7171 HertzBend.com 97702, 541-382-8808 541-385-5809 hemiV8, hd, auto, cruise, am/fm/cd. $8400 obro.

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YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT A R T S: 'TheSantaland Diaries' returns to Bend, PAGE12

O MAGAZINE

M OV I E S: 'TheHobbit:An Unexpected Journey' and two others open, PAGE25

EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN DECEMBER 14, 2012

Find out, PAGES 3-5

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ON T A C T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

insi e

EDITOR

Cover photo submitted

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmon I bendbulletin.com

REPORTERS Elise Gross, 541-383-0351 egross@bendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349

djasperObendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwassonObendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT

MUSIC • 3

GAMING • 23

•COVER STORY:Snoop Dogg in Bend! • Dirksen Derby Kickoff Party • Blackalicious plays Liquid Lounge • Todd Haaby,SolaVia play sold out show • The Old Stone hosts rock bands • Chuck Israels band plays jazz in Sunriver

• A review of the Nintendo Wii U •W hat's hotonthegaming scene

OUTDOORS • 15

GOING OUT • 8

GO! MAGAZINE is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events O bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

, MOVIES • 25

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• Truck Stop Gravyat Silver Moon andmore • Great ways to enjoy the outdoors • Guide to area clubs

CALENDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events, • Alicia Keys, Kid Rock, Rihanna and more plus holiday bazaars

MUSIC RELEASES • 9

• "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey," "Hitchcock" and "The Other Son" open in Central Oregon • "The Bourne Legacy,""Ice Age: Continental Drift" and "Ted" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

PLANNING AH EA D • 18

RESTAURANTS • 10 • A review of Noi Thai Cuisine

• Make your plans for later on

ARTS • 12

TALKS 8z CLASSES • 19

• "The Santaland Diaries" returns • Cascade Chorale brings "Holiday Magic" • Craft-0! bazaar brings fine crafts to Bend • Quilt on display in Sunriver • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

• Learn something new

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. ull

•

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OUT OF TOWN • 20 • Christmas fare in Portland, Eugene • A guide to out of town events

•

It's a perfect match for any business looking to reach this hungry market. The Book of Love is a handy reference guide for the perfect Central Oregon wedding. Engagement, wedding and anniversary forms for your special event for announcement in The Bulletin can be found in this signature-size book. This publication also includes the Official Guide to the Central Oregon Wedding and Event Show. Available in The Bulletin, at the Wedding and Event Show, at wedding-related businesses and at The Bulletin's front desk throughout the year.

PUBLI SHINGDATE:THEBOOKOFLOVEISANANNUALPUBLICATION. Weddrrrg Drvrrfai grrrovr

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

• StealHead will play DirksenDerbyKickoff Party that benefits paralyzedsnowboarderfrom Bend "We still have our challenges," Eklund said. "Last year, he had s one of the main organiz- four different surgeries and was ers of tonight's Dirksen admitted to the hospital I think D erby Kickoff Party i n five times. There are those situaBend, Mike Beaulieu says that tions we still deal with on an onsponsors, musicians and artists going basis, trying to keep him — "just about everybody I go up healthy. But he's an amazing kid, to" — responds the same way. just incredible." "'How can I help?'" he said. To help th e E k lund f amily, The Kickoff Party is a warm-up Beaulieu, a bass player, will join for this weekend's Dirksen Derby f orces for the t hird t ime w i th snowboard race at Mt. Bachelor. friends from Central Oregon and It's also a fundraiser for afar to form StealHead, an eight-piece band that gets Tyler Eklund, the young Bend man who r emains t ogether mostly for t h i s paralyzed from the neck event. ///j //jj down after an injury at a T he fi rst year ' s wr jllj', snowboarding competition f undraiser, held at M & J in April 2007. Proceeds Eklund Tavern, started off as a 0 from the Kickoff Party (see winter vacation for some O "If you go") will benefit Eklund, as musician buddies, Beaulieu said. //pII "I thought as long as we're gots. will those from the derby, taking place Saturday and Sunday. ing to play a gig, why not do it as r 0 "He's local. Everybody knows a fundraiserfor some cause'?"he his story, it seems, and everysaid. "I had known about Josh body can relate in their own way," (Dirksen), what he wa s d oing Beaulieu said. for Tyler up at the mountain, for Count Beaulieu himself among years." "everybody". Beaulieu's son, LoIt's the sixth year for the Dirkgan, was there when Eklund was sen Derby, created by Josh Dirkinjured. sen, the veteran pro snowboarder "Our son was down at the same who divides his time between c ompetition in T ahoe when i t Bend and Switzerland. "He's paid to snowboard, do happened. And we got the phone Photo courtesy Pete Alport call from him saying, 'Tyler's in what he loves, yet he can put on The four local members of StealHead, from left, Mike Beaulieu, Johnny Springer, Patrick Pondroze and Pat trouble.' He was really scared," this event and raise money for Mayer, will be joined by out-of-town players for tonight's Dirksen Derby Kickoff Party in Bend. Beaulieu said. "It hit pretty close somebody that really needs it. I to home. We thought, 'If this could applied that to our situation with happen to Tyler, it could happen to music — a lthough Dirksen is StealHead's players come

By David Jasper The Bulletin

anybody.'"

among the higher echelon of pro

Eklund was a High Desert Middle School student when he fell practicing at the USA Snowboard Association National Championships in Truckee, Calif. Now, he's 20, and proceeds from these annual events help pay for expenses, according to his father, Mike Eklund. " It helps w i t h t h i n g s t h a t aren't covered by the insurance," Eklund said. "It helps with equipment. It helps with keeping the van going, keeping his transportation up." Tyler is doing well, says his father, adding that his interests in-

snowboarders in th e w orld whereas my musician friends and

clude playing video games using a special mouthpiece. He's also looking into taking college business courses.

I are (among) the bottom feeders in the music world," Beaulieu said,

Ifyou go

What:Dirksen Derby Kickoff

Party When:6-11 tonight

primarily from jam band backgrounds, Beaulieu says. Their live show will feature an eclectic

mix of styles and genres appeal-

ing to fans of Otis Redding, MeWhere: Century Center, 70 laughing. lissa Etheridge, The Who, Marvin S.W. Century Drive, Bend The four local band members, Gaye, Grateful Dead and Neil including Pat Mayer (guitar and Young, to name a few. Cost:$5 suggested donation vocals), Patrick Pondroze (keyTheir first year, Beaulieu and Contact: heleosband.com/ boards) and Johnny Springer friends raised $700. Last year, TylerEklund/or 541-480-1414 (drums, percussion), will be joined the Kickoff Party incorporated by players from Portland, Seattle an auction and raffle. That event and the Bay Area. raised $6,600 for Eklund, and, Among this latter group is Ste- auction pot with a season pass. On paired with the funds from DirkalHead's other drummer, Cody the art front, a number of artists sen Derby, a total of more than Felder, whose father, former Ea- — including locals Kimberly Cos- $18,000, according to Beaulieu. gle Don Felder, wrote the music ta, Lisa Copenhagen Wachs, Kyle This year, "Our goal is to get for "Hotel California." The elder Martin and L or i L a Bissoniere, at least $10,000 at the Kickoff Felder has contributed a signed along with some from Wyoming, Party," Beaulieu said. "Our efFender guitar t o t h e e v e nt's Idaho and Utah — have contribut- forts really are making a differauction. ed for auction artistically altered ence. (Tyler) has used some of the Mt. Bachelor has sweetened the snowboards. Derby money to buy high-tech

"(Tyler Eklund is) local. Everybody knows his

story, it seems, and everybody can relate in their own way." — Mike Beaulieu

equipment, which allows him to operate and controldevices using his mouth. "This has resulted in a b e tter lifestyle for him and greater independence." The annual Derby events are

"the highlight of Tyler's year," Mike Eklund said.

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasperCbendbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

Todd Haaby, Sola Via celebrate new album

music

GO! MAGAZINE + PAGE 7

left-of-center glitch-hop alSunriver hosts Chuck Fireside C o ncerts s e r ies, chemist Thumbprint Collecwhich help raise funds for the Israels jazz group tive has just released a fine Sunriver Music Festival. T he en d o f 20 1 2 h a s new album called "ListenTonight at S unriver ReC huck Israels Jazz O r brought a glut of new albums some garage-y psych-blues ing Energy," which you can sort, the Chuck Israels Jazz chestra; 7 t o n ight, do o rs from local artists, including trouble. They cite Black Sabhear a t ww w . t humbprint Orchestra — featuring eight open 6 p.m.; $30, $10 for "Nu Terra," the latest from bath, The Black Angels and collective.bandcamp.com. P ortland players and t w o ages 18 and younger; tables nuevo f l a m enco f i r e ball Ty Segall among their influB lackalicious, w it h Me - vocalists — will perform the of two and eight available; Todd Haaby and his band ences. Sweet! dium Troy, Smasheltooth, The works of g r eat A m erican T he Homestead a t S u n Sola Via. The Autonomics, A Hap- Hard Chords, Alkaline, PH3R, jazz masters such as Louis river Resort, 17600 Center Haaby's style, according to py Death and The Rum and Thumbprint Collective and En- Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Drive; w w w .sunrivermusic his bio, is the result of a childThe Sea; 8 p. m. Saturday; counter; 9 tonight, doors open C harlie Parker an d M i l es .org, tickets@sunrivermusic hood spent learning music $5 pl us f e es i n ad v a nce 8 p.m.; $10; Liquid Lounge, Davis, as well as Christmas .org or 541-593-9310. — Ben Salmon theory and listening to Eddie at www. b endticket.com, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; tunes. Van Halen, and the Latin and $10 at t he d oor; T he O l d www.slipmatscience.com. T he show is part of t h e and David Jasper Spanish influences he has Stone, 157 NW . F r a n klin picked up as an adult. Live, Ave., Bend; www.facebook he and his band make things .comitherumandthesea. nice and steamy in their exotic, acoustic way. Blackalicious comes People love it, which is why to Liquid Lounge the b a nd's a l b um-release show tonight is sold out. With Zion I, The Knux and Todd Haaby & S ola Via; Macklemore in our rearview 7 t o n i ght; S O L D OUT; mirror, Snoop Dogg on TuesTower Theatre, 835 N. W . day and an Aesop Rock show Wall St. , Ben d ; www at the Domino Room just an.towertheatre.org. nounced for Jan. 22, this is starting to look like Bend's Three rock bands winter of hip-hop. A lso a bi g p art o f t h at at TheOld Stone lineup: Blackalicious, the reA A A • A • The poster for Saturday vered, long-running rap duo n ight's rock show a t T h e from the Bay Area that comOld Stone in Bend features a bines Chief Xcel'sthrowback bunch of skulls, some crucibeats with Gift of Gab's, uh, fixes, one evil-lookin' octopus gift of gab. (Dude can rap.) and a few axes. Or hatchets. I The group left it s i m print don't know the difference. on its genre with two clasAlso, three band names. sic albums — 1999's "Nia" First, there's rising local folkand 2002's "Blazing Arrow" — but they haven't released r ock group The Rum a n d The Sea, purveyors of rollickmuch since 2005. ing drinking songs fit for a Beyond t h at , to n i ght's Pilates, over 60 youth and family activities a week, over party on the poop deck. Then bill is a mix of eclectic hipthere's The Autonomics, who hop and electronic music; 55 cardio/strength group exercise classes a week, got started in Bend and then the whole lineup is below. cycling, cardio, aquatics, tennis, basketball, racquetball, It's worth noting that local took their scorching bluespunk sound to Portland. The new faces here belong to A Happy Death, a gang of Portlanders looking to make

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at www.bendbulletin.comlevents. SAI

+QTRUOK STOP GRAVY POURS IT OR I have never tasted Truck Stop Gravy, but I suspect it tastes pretty good. After all, it's gravy. It's also the

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TODAY CANAAN CANAAN:Folk-pop; 4-6 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6 S.W. Bond St., Bend. PAUL EDDY: Twang-pop; 5 p.m.; The Depot Cafe, 250 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; 541-549-2572. HILST & COFFEY: Chamber-folk; 6 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 N.W. Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. LAUREN KERSHNER: Pop, with The Selfless Riot; 6 p.m.; Cross Creek Cafe, 507 S.W. Eighth St.,Redmond; 541-548-2883. TEXAS HOLD'EM:$40; 6 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. DIRKSENDERBYKICKOFF PARTY: Live music, an art auction and more; proceeds benefit Tyler Eklund; $5 suggested donation; 6-11 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-480-1414. (Story, Page 6) JAZCRU:Jazz; 6:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. RENO HOLLER: 7 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BILLKEALE HOLIDAY CONCERT: Folkpop;$20; 7-9 p.m.;TheOld Stone,157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-408-0561 or www.billkeale.com. KARAOKE: 8 p.m.; Sandbagger Dinner House, 5165 Clubhouse Drive, Crooked River Ranch; 541-923-8655. THE RIVERPIGS: Rock and blues; 8 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. RUCKUS:Classic rock and pop; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill,62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BLACKALICIOUS: Hip-hop;$10;9 p.m.; LiquidLounge,70 N.W .Newport Ave., Bend; www.slipmatscience.com. (Pg. 7) CLOVERDAYLE: Country; 9 p.m.;

Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886. PUNK ROCK SHOWCASE:Subliminal and The Confederats; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. TALK MONKEY: Rock; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-833 I. THE LACS:Rap-rock; $10; 9 p.m.; The Annex, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-788-2989 or www.midtownbend. com. THE CHARLES BUTTONBAND:Blues and rock; 10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY FREE POKERTOURNAMENT: 1 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker,2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. ALLAN BYER: Folk and Americana; 6:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse,19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. TEXAS HOLD'EMTOURNAMENT: 6:30 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. JUSTINLAVIK:Pop; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. LORIFLETCHER HOLIDAY SHOW: Jazz; bring an unwrapped toy/giftfor Operation Elf Box; 7 p.m.; Hola!, 920 N.W. Bond St., Suite105, Bend. RENO HOLLER: Pop; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. THE RIVERPIGS: Rock and blues; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub; 329 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. GREATELK:Indie-folk, with David Stuart Bowers; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; www. facebook.com/thehornedhand.

name of a local rootsy band that has beenkickin' around town for a coupleyears. On Saturday, they'll play their easygoing Americana at Silver Moon Brewing. Details below. 0>GET FUNKY SATURDAY AT LIQUID Looking for a danceparty? Then you're looking for The Great FunkFiasco onSaturday at Liquid

will lay down thick, funky, '70s-inspired grooves all night long. Bring something to donate to The Bethlehem Inn and Operation Elf Box. Details below.

ODGREAT ELKVISITS BEND DN SATURDAY Fans of somber, syrupy roots music should head to The Horned Hand Saturday for Great Elk, aka

Paul Basile, a New York City dude whospecializes in stark and bone-chilling — but very melodicindie-folk. Opening will be Bend's own deep-roots

digger, David Stuart Bowers. Details below. — Ben Sa!mon

Lounge, where Portland's Excellent Gentlemen

KARAOKE: 8 p.m.; Sandbagger Dinner House, 5165 Clubhouse Drive, Crooked River Ranch; 541-923-8655. KARAOKE WITH BIGJOHN: 8 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. THE AUTONOMICS:Rock'n' roll, with A Happy Death and The Rumand the Sea; $5-$10; 8 p.m.;The Old Stone,157 N.W . Franklin Ave., Bend; www.bendticket. com. (Pg. 7) 90 PROOF:Rock; $5; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill,62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. EXCELLENT GENTLEMEN:Funk; donations benefit The Bethlehem Inn and Operation Elf Box; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999 or www.p44p.biz. TRUCKSTOPGRAVY:Americana; $3; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. TONY SMILEY:Rock; 10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SUNDAY

6 p.m.;5 Fusion 8 SushiBar,821 N.W . Wall St., Bend; 541-323-2328. BILL MORE ANDFRIENDS: Indie-folk; RSVP to reserve seats; $10-15 donation; 7 p.m.; Higher Ground, 2582 N.E. Dagget Lane, Bend; 541-306-0048 or windance2011@gmail.com. WILD RYE:Celtic and Americana; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703.

MONDAY TEXAS HOLD'EMOR OMAHA: 4 p.m .; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. CASCADE SCHOOLOFMUSIC: Jazz; with Michelle Van Handel; 6-7 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. KARAOKE: 6:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.

TUESDAY UKULELEJAM:6:30 p.m .;Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. BRENTALANANDHIS FUNKYFRIENDS: Rock;7 p.m.;GoodLifeBrewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, 100-464, Bend; 541-728-0749. SNOOP DOGG:Hip-hop,with Pac Divand DJ Harlo;SOLD OUT;8 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com.

CHRISTMASCELTIQUE:Music for harp, cello, flute and violin; with Rebecca Hilary Smith and friends; 12:30-2:30 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6 S.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. POKER TOURNAMENT:1 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. PAUL EDDY: Twang-pop; 3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Bar, 450 S.W. (Pg. 3) Powerhouse Drive, Suite 400, Bend; BEATS & RHYMES: Local hip-hop; 9 541-647-1402. p.m.; Li qui d Lounge,70 N.W .Newport LISA DAE ANDROBERT LEETRIO: Jazz; Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999. 5 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill,62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. WEDNESDAY TEXAS HOLD'EMTOURNAMENT: 5 p.m .; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 ACOUSTICOPENMIC: with Bobby N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. Lindstrom; 6 p.m.; Taylor's Sausage LITTLE BLACK DRESS:Jazz and pop; Deli & Pub, 913 N.E. 3rd St., Bend;

541-383-1694. TEXAS HOLD'EMOR OMAHA: 6 p.m .; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. OPENMIC:6:30p.m.; M8 JTavern,102 N.W. Greenwood,Bend;541-389-1410. BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Roots-rock; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road,Bend;541-383-0889. WORLD'S FINEST:Funk and rock; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. KARAOKE: 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999. REGGAE NIGHTWITH MC MYSTIC:9 p.m.; Astro Lounge,939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

THURSDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Acousticrockand blues; 5 p.m.; Faith, Hope andCharity Vineyards, 70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne. TEXAS HOLD'EMBOUNTY TOURNAMENT:6 p.m.;RivalsSports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. OPEN MIC:6:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. THE ROCKHOUNDS:Acoustic; 7 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. DISCOTHEQUE NOUVEAU: Altelectronica; 9 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. • TO SUBMIT:Emailevents@bendbuUOUn.com. Deadline is 10 dayS befOre PubliCatian. PleaSe include date, venue, time and cost

GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

musie releases based balladeering that m ade her a G r a m my-winning s tar, though she i s s t retching that formula once again. Sometimes, as in "Brand New Me," she does it with more aggressive lyrics. Sometimes, as in the gorgeous neo-soul of her duet with Maxw ell ("Fire We M ake") or t h e dance-floor anthem "New Day," she does it musically. And, to her credit, it all works. Even the title track, which has w orn out it s w elcome on t h e super-annoying American ExAlicia Keys press commercial, sounds fresh, "GIRL ON FIRE" thanks to a r e mix and verses RCA Records from Nicki Minaj. Alicia Keys doesn't waste any Keys is at her best on "Tears time clearing things up. Always Win," a '60s-style soul "Don't be mad," she sings to ballad wrenching in its simplicopen "Girl on Fire" after a short ity, that encapsulates everything interlude. "It's just a brand new she does well in less than four kind of me." minutes. She brings her past inShe's not kidding. After the fluences into the present, twistdisappointing "The Element of ing it into something new, singFreedom" album, where Keys ing it dramatically without going seemed to compromise her usu- over-the-top. "Girl o n F i r e " i s a r g u ably ally strong artistic vision to create a more easily digestible (read: Keys' best album yet, the kind of blander) brand o f s o ul-tinged triumph that comes only when pop, "Girl on Fire" finds Keys you're not out to prove anything, feistier and m or e d etermined when your potential turns into than ever. actual mastery of your craft. — Glenn Gamboa, S tarting w it h " B r an d N e w Me," Keys returns to the pianoNewsday

g- rtlC

Kid Rock "REBEL SOUL" Atlantic Records Heartland rock and country epics — that was Kid Rock, vintage 2010. Kid's "Born Free" that year was a good one, filled with the grandeur, grit and fresh air of a Bob Seger record, without Kid's usual hip-hop lean or strip-club soliloquies. Problem was, few people bought into the idea of a Chevy truck-driving, wind-in-your-hairstyled Kid. They like their Kid with dirty hair and a dirtier mind. So he gave it to them. "Rebel Soul" is more clichedriven than Rock's foul, funkier previous albums. Then again, you don't come to Kid's albums for innovation. You come f or tried-and-true rock-out axioms, ideas as worn as old motorcycle boots, and how Ki d s omehow makes them inviting. The churning, bass-heavy sound behind the yowling Rock is crusty and distorted — a perfect fit for the sleaze

"t I,

4+p' '-o~~~~i factor of cuts like "Cocaine and Gin." Throw some hip-hop and a hot tub into that equation'? A tune like "Cucci Galore." Replace sex and drugs with cars, and there's the rich Corinthian leather of "3 CATT Boogie." No matter how tacky or tawdry, there's always an earnest Kid trying to break through on tunes like "God Save Rock n Roll." As long as it's nasty, let him try. — A.D. Amorosi, The Philadelphia Inquirer

Rihanna

"Numb," her collaboration with Eminem, is done in a monotone, "UNAPOLOGETIC" as she repeats "I'm going numb" Def Jam Recordings like a mantra. The ballad "Stay" Part of what made Rihanna's capturesthe uneasy feeling of last two albums — the upbeat falling for someone you know "Loud" and th e d ance-driven you shouldn't. "Talk Talk Talk" — so enjoyable " Unapologetic" ha s a fe w was the belief that she was get- upbeat moments — the stompting better. She was putting the ing dance anthem "Right Now" abuse she suffered from her ex, with David Guetta that would Chris Brown, and later the me- have fit better on the past two aldia, which published photos of bums, and the in-your-face hiphop of "Fresh Off the Runway." her batteredface,behind her. On her new album, "Unapolo- How ever, Rihanna clouds what getic," however, RiRi is appar- should be the album's happiest ently having a relapse. moment — the catchy "Nobody's Thematically, she's gone back Business," built on a sleek '90s to the darker head space of her soul beat and a lyrical snippet "Rated R" album, the first she from Michael Jackson's "The did after being brutally beaten Way You Make Me Feel" — by by Brown. The first single, "Diaduetting with Brown. monds," feels melancholy, despite She sees the collaboration as its attempts to be inspirational. an act of defiance as they sing

"ain't nobody's business but mine and my baby."But what happens when a fan goes back to her abusive boyfriend because her idol did'? What happens if she gets hurt again or worse? Will Rihanna still be "unapologetic"'? That's not the kind of question you want with your dance pop. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

Phillip Phillips

Dave Matthews Band's jamm ing-blues-rock hybrid t o a "THE WORLD FROM THE SIDE younger generation in "Get Up OF THE MOON" Get Down," while also giving Interscope Records the indie-leaning folk of current It's easy to see Phillip Phildarlings Mumford & Sons an atlips as more of a m a r keting tractive American face in "Gone creation than an artistic one. Gone Gone." The reigning "American Idol" As his smash "Home" has is a charming 21-year-old with shown, Phillips can't really miss, a good voice and a great sense and his debut offers more like that — in the catchy "So Easy" of timing. and "Can't Go Wrong." His debut, "The World From — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday the Side of the Moon," offers up

Ke$ha "WARRIOR" RCA Records Ke$ha burst onto the scene with 2009's "Animal," a wonderland of bourbon-breath'd, glitter-flecked, dance-all-night moral relativists. "Warrior," her guest-laden followup, begins on a similar course. Lead single "Die Young" is a classic live-for-the-party anthem, while the Iggy Pop duet "Dirty Love" is deliciously, almost uncomfortably filthy. But cracks begin to show in Ke$ha's neon body

IIIVISOIYI

I/,

paint, through which we can see a beating, vulnerable heart.

• •

•

The house thumper "Wherever You Are" and the Strokesassisted "Only Wanna Dance With You" celebrate love of the nonfleeting variety. And the Ben Folds/ Flaming Lips-aided deluxe edition track "Past Lives" chronicles an oddball romance for the ages. Even the kiss-off "Thinking Of You" reveals previously uncharted depths. While not a completely seamless process, the evolution of Ke$ha is fascinating to watch. — Brian Howard. The Philadelphia 1nquirer

Get ATaste For Food. Home Sr Garden Every Tuesday In AT HOME TheBulletin ~

PAGE 10 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

restaurants

'4P

tt ~

.'e

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Diners fill the decorated interior of Noi Thai Cuisine during dinner last week.

• Noi brings gourmeteleganceto Bend's Franklin Crossingbuilding

Noi ThaiCuisine

By John Gottberg Anderson

Location:550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Suite 148, Bend Hours:Lunch 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Dinner 4:30 to 9

nently on one wall. In the lounge, set off b y a l a t t iced wooden e n-foot-tall Buddh i s t screen, a back bar re-creates the temple guardians, their striking skyline of B angkok's s kins forest green a n d temple spires above the Chao ivory white, their tusks accent- Phraya river. ing multicolored armor, mainInthe center of the main dining tain side-by-side vigilance over area, surrounded by floor-length t he spacious dining room o f drapes, a table set for six stands Bend's new Noi Thai Cuisine atop a platform in a sunken well. restaurant. Backed by triangular cushions Lights that h an g o v erhead imported from Bangkok, it is a mimic the gilled undersides of wonderful place for a special-ocmushroom caps. Carved wall casion meal. panels recall medieval culture. A Noi has taken over the ground framed photo of King Bhumibol floor restaurant space in downAdulyadej, who has ruled Thai- town Bend's Franklin Crossing land since 1946, hangs promi- building in such an impressive For The Bulletin

fashion, it's easy to forget that less than a year ago, it was home to another fine Thai restaurant, Typhoon! Owners J.J. Chaiseeha and his wife, Noi Lapangkura, are part of a Seattle-area restaurant family; highly regarded Bai Tong, in Tukwila and Redmond, Wash., was started by Noi's mother and grandmother. "J.J. wanted to start his own project," said Noi general manager Brianna Brending. eHe looked at expanding with a similar idea but a different identity than Bai Tong.

Continued next page

seasonal Reservati ons:Recommended Contact: www.facebook.com or541647-6904

Scorecard

p.m.Monday toThursday,4:30to10 p.m. Friday, noon to10 p.m. Saturday, OVERALL:A4:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Price range:Lunch $3.50 to $12.95; dinner appetizers $7 to $10,entrees $12.95 to $23.95

Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:No

Vegetarian menu:Full vegan menu available; gluten-free and vegetarian

items noted in main menu. Alcoholic deverages:Full bar Outdoorseating: Limited and

Food:A. Elegant, fine dining, Thaistyle, with delicately interwoven

flavors in all dishes. Service:B. Gracious and informative but sometimes inconsistent from

serverto server. Atmosphere: A.Exotic and showy, a lesson in Thai culture from dining

room to lounge. Value:B+. No more expensive than its

predeccesor: Dinner entrees top out under $23.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 11

From previous page

Nextweek: The EastVillage

"After Typhoon! closed last February, J.J. was encouraged to look at the space, even though it was further from Seattle than he had planned. When he came down, he immediately fell in love with it." That was in July. Noi, the restaurant, opened two months later, on Sept. 21.

restaurantsfor readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon

restaurants.

Service questions

Noi is not a casual cafe, even if some ofits menu offerings resemble Bangkok street food. This is elegant, fine dining in the style of Thailand. The flavors of its dishes are delicately interwoven; even though I recognize coconut milk or lemongrass or basil in an order, it isn't forced upon me. On three visits, my dining companion and I were able to try a wide variety of dishes, beginning with appetizers. Noi's crab wontons were one of the best versionsof Chinese "crab Rangoon" I've had anywhere. The folded,

One of my favorite Southeast Asian desserts is black rice pudding, only occasionally found in American Thai restaurants. Unhusked sticky rice is cookedto a glutinous consistency and served warm with sweetened coconut milk on top. Noi's was very good. My companion preferred pa-tongko, or Thai doughnuts, afavorite street snack in Asia. A little like sliced beignets, they are served with two dipping sauces, one of condensed milk flavored with honey, the other of custard from sweet tropical pandan leaves. If we had a complaint at Noi, it had to do with inconsistent service. For the mostpart,serverswere very gracious, quick to take drink and food orders and to recommend menu selections. But we were once delivered the wrong order (tom kah instead of tom yum soup). My friend's tea order was once delivered with two cups, the other time with only one cup. And twice in t h ree visits, our server failed to ask how spicy we like our food. Noi offers a "I to 5" spice measurement that ranges from mild to Thai-hot. I am normally a "3." Yet even a happy-hour plate called "spicy chicken wings" was not spicy in the least. I requested a tray of chilies and other condiments that was subsequently forgotten. Service is a concern that has not gone unnoticed by Brending, the general manager. "Training is something we're working on with all of our servers," she said. "It's important that we're all asking the same questions — that diners can returntime after time, have differentserversbut getthe same product."

and flaky as good Japanese tempura. The excellent filling of crab meat and cream cheese included a bit of crunchy celery, and an accompanying plum dipping sauce added a touch of sweetness. The fresh rolls had prawns and barbecued pork w rapped in s oft rice skin with lettuce, cilantro, basil leaves,carrots, sprouts and rice vermicelli. They were cut into four pieces and served with what Noi calls its "famous peanut sauce." I think it's a bit early for fame, and the sauce was a bit thick for my taste, but it had great nutty flavor. Both soups are wonderful. Tom yum is the quintessential Thai soup, a spicy-sour broth simmered with lemongrass and sliced galangal (a close relative of ginger). It is also flavored with cilantro, green onions and straw mushrooms, and I enjoy it most with prawns. Its counterpart is tom kah, cooked with coconut milk to give it a milder flavor and slightly creamy consistency. I like it best with chicken. The soups are served in individual tureens. At many other Thai restaurants, when two or more people share the same soup,they are presented in steaming hot pots with a flame beneath, allowing diners to ladle their own portions. This is something I miss at Noi. The larb salad is excellent, a characteristic concoction of minced meat (I recently had pork, but chicken is also good) that diners wrap in large leaves of fresh lettuce. The meat is sauteed with red onions, cilantro, green chilies and lime juice.

Entrees and noodles I rarely have a Thai meal without

bendbulletin.com

Visit www.bendbulletin.cnm/

Delicate flavors

crispy-fried dumplings were as light

Find It All Online

Joe Khne /The Bulletin

A happy hour-sized order of fresh rolls with prawns waits to be served at Noi Thai Cuisine in Bend. at least one curry dish. Here, we tried two, both of them simmered in coconut milk with basil, bell peppers and bamboo shoots. Noi's red curry, with slices of beef, had a very rich flavor that might be attributed in part to kaffir lime leaves and bay leaves in the mix. The green curry, a little spicier than the red with green chilies, added sweetness with lime peel and palm sugar. We enjoyed it with soft squares of tofu. Crispy garlic chicken is a house favorite, a dish best shared between several diners. A sweet honey-andgarlic glaze locks the juices into the tender bites of chicken breast meat, which are then sauteed with flashfried basil leaves. Our dish was served on white cabbage. Simple but t a sty, "Swimming Rama" featured pieces of chicken on a bed offresh baby spinach leaves.Its key ingredient is the same rich and heavy peanut sauce served with the fresh rolls. Were it not for a dash of chilies, it might almost be like peanut butter. All of Noi's entrees come with a choice of rice — nutty brown rice, aromatic jasmine rice, coconut rice, garlic rice, ginger rice or even sticky rice, served in a plastic steamer wrapper within a tiny bamboo basket. But many diners prefer noodles, principally pad thai, the best known of any Thai dish. Thin rice noodles are stir-fried with tamarind sauce, lending a sweet-and-sour flavor. 0ther ingredients are eggs, tofu, bean sprouts, ground peanuts, radishes and green onions. At Noi, it was finished with a lacy net of eggs that resembled a yellow spider's web. Even though I liked the restaurant's pad thai, it was one of my least favorite dishes. My companion preferred the rard nah, made with wide rice noodles stir-fried with egg and garlic in a light soy sauce. They were then blended in a brown gravy withbeef, broccoli blossoms, carrots and shiitake mushrooms.

— Reporter: janderson@bendbulletin.com

SMALL BITE Open since Nov. 2, Crow's Feet Commons, in downtown Bend's former Mirror Pond Gallery, offers a bit of everything in the historic Rademacher House. Baguette sandwiches, meat-and-cheeseboards, homemade waffles, sandwiches and f r eshly baked pastries are just part of the fare.The cafe is also a coffee house and pub — and it's a bicycle shop and a backcountry ski and snowboard outfitter. Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066, www.crowsfeetcommons.com.

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

arts

Roh Kerr/The Bulletin

Clinton K. Clark rehearses a scene from "The Santaland Diaries," a comedic holiday play by David Sedaris and Joe Mantello. The show returns to Bend this week at 2nd Street Theater.

• Popular 'SantalandDiaries' comedywil playat 2ndStreetTheater in Bend By David Jasper The Bulletin

ear not, fans of the irascible, witty elf named Crumpet: Innovation Theatre Works may have recently closed, but one of its most popular productions, "The Santaland Diaries," is being revived by the same pair who brought the play to the stage last season. The play opens Wednesday with actor Clinton K. Clark once again donning his tights and silly cap to star in the one-man show — or, if you prefer, one-elf show, and Innovation cofounder and

artistic director Brad Hills will again serve as its director. The main difference is the venue, 2nd Street Theater in Bend (see "If you go"). 2nd Street stepped in to host "The Santaland Diaries" just in the St. Nick of time; when Clark attempted to take Crumpet the elf off the shelf himself this holiday season, he ran into a paperwork problem. "I essentially tried to take it on myself, and ... I screwed up the rights," Clark said. "They (the play's owners) wanted a bunch of money, and so I had to pull the

plug on myself being a producer.

But the cool thing is, when I did that, 2nd Street offered to take it on. It's been going good since then." According to Hills, "The Sant aland Diaries" is on e o f t h e most frequently produced plays in America. Humorist David Sedaris wrote the essay on which the play is b ased, chronicling h is experience working a s a lowly Macy's elf during the busy Christmas season. Writer Joe Mantello later turned it i nto a play, which is highly similar to its source material, said Hills, who adds that he always intended to

If yougo What:"The Santaland Diaries"

When:8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21 and 22; 3 p.m. Dec. 22

and 23 Where:2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend

Cost:$12 Contact:www.2ndstreet theater.com or 541-312-9626

bring it back to ITW's stage. "We did very well with it last year," said Hills. "It's such an easy show to put up, and I was really glad that Clinton wanted to do it.

But we still had bills to pay, so we had no money to take on getting the rights to produce it and what not. It's really Clinton's impetus in getting the whole thing going. I'm just helping him make it happen." The essay and its offshoot stand in direct defiance of the annual films and TV specials trotted out to reflect our best side this time of year. "Santaland" captures us at our most greedy, selfish and commercially crass, burbling as it does with Sedaris's trenchant humor as he holds up a mirror to a society of truculent shoppers, flirty elves, obnoxious kids, cynical managers and wannabe-philanderer Santas.

Continued next page

arts

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

From previous page

Cascade Chorale's 'Holiday Magic' Central Oregon Community College's Cascade Chorale will present its eighth annual "Holiday Magic" concerts at 7 tonight and 4 p.m. Sunday at Summit High School's auditorium, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend. James Knox, assistant professor of music at COCC, will direct the chorale through a variety of Christmas songs and stories during the concert, a fundraiser for Abilitree, which"empowers people with disabilities to grow their independence, productivity and inclusion in community life," according to its website. Lindy Gravelle is the featured soloist. Doors open an hour before each performance. Tickets are $15 and are available at www.bendticket .com. Contact: w ww. c ascade chorale.org.

Quilts and more at Betty Gray Gallery Sunriver Lodge Betty Gray Gallery, 17600 Center Drive, continues to exhibit the "Two Rivers, Three Sisters" quilt from the Quilt for Two Rivers project. Twenty fabric artists contributedto the quilt, which is 40 feet long and aims to raise money and awareness for Whychus Creek and the Metolius River. Also on display, in Betty

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 13

J P0 •P

,"?

~~k~ ~li~~U>t Submitted photo

"Dot's a Good Dog," with watercolor by Kathy Deggendorfer and quilt by Tonye Phillips, will display at Sunriver Lodge Betty Gray Gallery through Jan. 5. Both "Going to the Dogs" and the "Two Rivers, Three Sisters" quilt exhibit through Jan. 5. Contact: 541-382-9398.

The event features handcrafted gifts, decorations by more than 40 regional artists and crafters, who will set up shop amidthe many who already call the Ironworks Craft-0! bazaar home. Spirit D i s tillers set at Old Ironworks willOregon provide libations, and From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SatS parrow B akery w i l l b e urday, the Ol d I r o nworks open late in case you need an Arts District, 50 S.E. Scott ocean roll or warm beverage. St., Bend, will hold its 2nd Contact: ww w. t i nyurl Annual C r a ft-0 ! H o l i day .com/ironwurk. — David Jasper Bazaar.

What's Crumpet like'? Well, if you've ever seen the film "Elf," in which Will Ferrell bubbles over with cheer and good-natured holiday giddiness as Buddy, a human who thinks he's an elf, go ahead and think o f C r umpet as Buddy's polar opposite. When peevish customers threaten to have him fired, he wants nothing more than to reply icily, "I'm going to have you killed." Playing the role of an elf may comes across as demanding and demeaning work, but it p roved to be the then-unknown Sedaris' breakthrough. National Public Radio first aired him reading it in his telltale voice 1992. Over the next 20 years, "Santaland" b ecame a holiday staple of radio. It's among his collected essays in "Barrel Fever" and "Holidays on Ice," and a recording of him reading it is easily found at www.npr.org. Hills and Clark say that this year, they'll be taking Crumpet to the next level. In short, they want to approach it from a perspective of "a little less nice and a little more bitchy," Hills said.

"(Crumpet) really doesn't (care) — and that's what makes him funny." — Clinton K. Clark, actor Sedaris' C r umpet "really just doesn't care," said Clark. "He really doesn'tand that's what makes him funny." " But it's a f i n e l in e t o walk," added Hills. Sedaris is loved for that ornery side, he said, but there are "these moments of redemption almost, that pervade everything he writes. There's always that little moment where he gets it, but only for a moment. Then he remembers who his audience is, and goes back." Clark, who is moving to Portland in January to further his acting career, said he also wanted to play Crumpet again "because it's such a good piece," he said. "As an artist, you're always striving to do better, and always second-guessing yourself and thinking you can do better."

Choose an original, dynamic, compelling gift for the ones you love.

ing To The Dogs," a collaborative exhibit of art by watercolorist Kathy Deggendorfer and quilter Tonye Phillips, both ofSisters.The basis for the series: Deggendorfer's "Yellow Dog" art about Oregon specialty farms and Phillips' "House Party" series of

dog houses.

ATE1IER 6000 Studio Workshop 8 Gallery

atelier6000.org 1541.330.8759

Get a taste of Food, Home Sr Garden In

I.UBBESMEYER Studio 8 Gallery

Iubbesmeyer.com1541.330.0840

MAPPING CONTEMPORARY

AT HOME

A Contemporary Pop-up Gallery

thruJan 1 in the Lahaina Gallery space

TUMAI.O ART CO. •

•

TheBulletin

A Fine Art Gallery •

•

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletinicom

in the OldMill District

Gray's upper gallery, is "Go-

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tum a I oar tco. co m 1541.385-9144

arts

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

ART E XHI B I T S

0 IO CF' 0

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ALLEDAREALESTATE: Featuring works by Pam Jersey Bird; through December; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 1, Bend; 541-633-7590. AMBIANCE ARTCO-OP: Featuring gallery artists; 435 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. ATELIER 6000:Featuring "Branching Out" and "Objects" by local artists; through Jan. 28; 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITY HALL:Featuring "UNSEENzWORLD," works exploring how Bend's unseen world inspires community; through March 29; 710 N.W. Wall St.;541-388-5505. CAFE SINTRA: Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 N.W. Bond St.,Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541549-1299 or www.donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Art of Photography"; through Feb. 4; 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1037. FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring

Submitted photo

"Fall Theater," by Julee Hutchison, will be on display through December at the Paul Scott Gallery in Bend. "Oregon Wine in Art," woven paper designs by Alice Van Leunen; through December; 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. FURNISH.:Featuring works by Sue Smith; 761 N.W. Arizona Ave., Bend; 541-617-8911. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HELPING YOUTAX & ACCOUNTING:Featuring paintings by Carol Armstrong; 632 S.W. Sixth St., Suite 2, Redmond;

•

541-504-5422. JENNIFER LAKEGALLERY: Featuring paintings by Jennifer Lake; 220 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.jenniferlakegallery. com or 541-549-7200. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 North Larch St, Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.com or 54 I -617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series;1006 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite 13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KAREN BANDYDESIGN JEWELER:Featuring fine custom jewelry and abstract paintings by Karen Bandy; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 54 I -388-0155. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Old Mill District, Bend; www. lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840.

MAPPING CONTEMPORARY:An Old Mill pop-up gallery featuring works by regional artists; through Dec. 30; 425 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-330-8759. MARCELLO'S ITALIANCUISINE AND PIZZERIA:Featuring several local artists; 4 Ponderosa Road, Sunriver; 541-593-8300. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: Featuring "Impressions of Nature," works by Troy Collins and Bart Walker; through December; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www. mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring mixed-media collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 101, Madras; 541-475-7800. PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W. Wall St., Suite 140; 54I-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring patinaed steel and reclaimed wood art by Mytchell Mead and "Small Works" by Julee Hutchison, Ned Mueller and Daniil Volkov; through December; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: Featuring watercolor and

CO.

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet s•s• • •

• • C1Fe'sifted~

acrylic paintings by Jerome Gaston; through Jan. 15; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS:Featuring works by Alice Pedersen and "Favorite Children's Book" by local quilters; through January; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 54 I -728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:Featuring "Ice Blue," works by gallery members; through December; 103 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. RUUD GALLERY:Featuring works by local and regional contemporary artists; 50 S.E. Scott St., Suite 2, Bend; www.ruudgallery.com or 541-323-3231. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY:Featuring "Adventures in Change," works by Renne Brock; through Jan. 26; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERS GALLERY &FRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson.com or 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring works by Charlotte Milam and Annie Painter; through December;110 N. Cedar Ave.; 541-312-1 070. ST. CHARLESBEND:Featuring "Arts in the Hospital"; through December; 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321. SUNRIVER AREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring works by Nancy Beckerand Cheryl Griffiths; through Jan. 26; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVER LODGEBETTY GRAY GALLERY: Featuring "Two Rivers, Three Sisters," a quilt by local artists, and "Going to the Dogs," works by Kathy Deggendorfer and Tonye Belinda Phillips; both through Jan. 5; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'S BEND TEAHOUSE:"Inked Surface," featuring original prints and mixed media; through Jan. 2; 835 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.: Featuring "Little Delights," art ornaments by gallery artists; through December; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 15

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

out oorS Outing shorts are trimmed versions of stories published in The Bulletinin the past several weeks. For the complete stories, plus more photos, visit www.bendbulletin.com/outing.

• e I

•

••

or cross-country skiers anxious to get on

F their skis when snow conditions are still

tenuous, it's a safe bet to go to higher elevations. For skate skiers especially, that means Mt. Bachelor's Nordic Ski Center, which includes 56 kilometers of well-groomed trails. Check www.mtbachelor. com — Nordic Ski Center info is under dropdown menu labeled "The Mountain" — for trail condition updates. Day passes cost $17 for adults on weekends and holidays, and $14 midweek. Pick up a trail map in the lodge. — Bulletin staff

Heidi Hagemeier/The Bulletin file photo

A runner glides past ancient juniper trees in the Oregon Badlands Wilderness. Rain has made the trails east of Bend relatively firm for December trail running.

Badlands, offers several well-

Getting there:TakeCascade Lakes Highway southwest from Bend about17 miles to Mt.

he Larry Chitwood Trailhead, in the

If you go Bachelor's main parking lot

Larry ChitwoodTrail in the

Cost:$17 for adults on weekends

and holidays; $14 midweek Contact:www.mtbachelor.com,

OregonBadlandsWilderness gTo Bend

marked loop possibilities with

Dodds Rd.

little elevation change. Trails

ObernolteId. I

3 miles

snake through ancient junipers i'

and broad desert vistas.

Century Drive, is often used

by skiers who want to access backcountry ski trails such as those leading to Todd Lake. Unlike

800-829-2442

the rest of the groomednordic

Note:Cross-country skiers who

trails, it does not require a paid permit to use. This is the first year

park in Mt. Bachelor's parking lot and use Mt. Bachelor Nordic

Center's "common corridor" trail to access the backcountry are

f;.~..Trailhead ~

now required to first stop in the lodge and pick up afree pass before headingout.Thecommon corridor trail, which leads from the cross-country lodge to

the resort has required users to obtain a free permit.

.7mIles,~'

ru • I

—Bulletinstaff

r ~1i.yQ) 'i

If you go Getting there:From Bend, drive east on U.S. Highway 20 for about seven miles. Turn left

on Dodds Roadand continue for a little less

w/ MILES 0

sa1

OREGON BADLANDS WILDERNESS

Flatiron RocktGreg Cross/The Bulletin

than four miles to Obernolte Road. Turn right and continue to the end to the trailhead. Difficulty:Easy

Cost:Free Contact:www.blm.gov/or/resources/ recreation/badlands

Anne Aurand/The Bulletin file photo

The oval — a large, flat, immaculately groomed track — is a great place to learn how to cross-country ski or to practice technique. The views aren't bad either.

PAGE 16 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDA

I TODAY 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. DIRKSENDERBYKICKOFF PARTY: Featuring live music, an art auction, a raffle and more; proceeds benefit Tyler Eklund; $5 suggested donation; 6-11 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-480-1414. (Story, Page 6) "BELLS &BELLOWS":A Christmas concert featuring organist Mark Oglesby and the Bells of Sunriver; free; 7 p.m.; St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church & School, 2450 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-382-3631. "IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE":The Bend Experimental Art Theatre presents the classic holiday tale about George Bailey and his guardian angel; $15, $10 students ages 5-18; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-419-5558 or www.beattickets.org. BILLKEALE HOLIDAY CONCERT: Featuring a performance by the local Hawaiian folk-pop artist; $20; 7-9 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-408-0561 or www.billkeale. com. HIGH DESERTCHORALE HOLIDAY CONCERT: The choir performs traditional and contemporary holiday selections; free; 7 p.m.; Sisters Community Church, 1300 W.McKenzie Highway;541-5491037 or www.sistershighdesertchorale. com. "HOLIDAYMAGIC" CONCERT:The Central Oregon Community College Cascade Chorale performs holiday songs under the direction of James Knox; with soloist Lindy Gravelle; proceeds benefit Abilitree; $17; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-7716184 or www.bendticket.com. (Story, Page13) SUNRIVERMUSIC FESTIVAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT: The Chuck Israels Jazz Orchestra performs classical and Christmas music; $30, $10 ages18 and younger; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, Homestead Room, 17600 Center Drive; 541-593-9310, tickets@sunrivermusic.org or www. sunrivermusic.org. (Story, Page 7) BLACKALICIOUS: The California-based hip-hop duo performs; $10; 9 p.m., doors open 8 p.m.;Liquid Lounge,70 N.W . Newport Ave., Bend; www.slipmatscience. com. (Story, Page 7) THE LACS:The Georgia-based country rap and Southern rock duo performs; ages

21 and older; $10; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; The Annex, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-788-2989 or www. midtownbend.com.

I•

SATURDAY

TODAY

Dec. 15

Snnriver Christmasconcert: Revel in

TOY SALEFUNDRAISER: Gentlyusedtoys, games and children's books; proceeds benefit First United Methodist Church's overseas missions; free admission; 9 a.m.-noon; First United Methodist Church, 680 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-382-1672 or www.bendumc.org. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: AIDA": Starring Liudmyla Monastyrska, Olga Borodina and Roberto Alagna in a presentation of Verdi's masterpiece; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9:55 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. (Story, Page28) INDOORSWAPMEET: Featuring 70 local vendors, with new andused items, antique collectibles, crafts and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; 694 S.E.Third St., Bend; 541-317-4847. BENDFESTIVALNOEL: Featuring local vendors, art, a giving tree, performances by the Portland Cello Projectand TomGrant and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615Athletic Club Drive; 541-385-3062 or www.c3events. com. PHOTOS WITHFRONTIER SANTA:Take pictures with a Victorian-era Father Christmas; proceeds benefit the museum's educational programs; $3 for photos, plus museum admission;11 a.m.-3 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend;541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. GRIMESCHRISTMASSCENE:Adisplay 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. KNOWHEROES:Learn howto cookthe perfect muffuletta sandwich from Chef Bette Fraser in a class titled, "The 'Hero' of New Orleans"; free; 2 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. KNOWHEROES:Maggie Triplett discusses the roles of heroes, specifically those of the American West, in "Heroes andWhy We NeedThem."; free; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W.Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. KNOWHEROES:Learn about how dogs help humans with a lecture titled, "Four-

the Chuck Israels Jazz Orchestra.

TODAY The Lacs:Country rap and rock — for when you tire of Christmas carols.

SATURDAY AcrovisionHolidayShow:Witness local (and limber) performers.

TODAY L SUNDAY 'Holiday Magic' concert:Beenchanted bythesoundsoftheCascadeChorale.

SUNDAY 'On a Lite ChristmasNite'. Nothing

jg4

says Christmas like smooth jazz.

Legged Heroes: From Protection & Nativity displays from around the world, a Detection to Search & Rescue"; free; 4 p.m.; living Nativity scene and live music; free; 6Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks 8 p.m.; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Room,601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or Saints, 450 S.W.Rimrock Way,Redmond; 541-548-3684. www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. HIGHDESERT CHAMBER MUSIC "FACINGTHE STORM: STORY OFTHE BENEFITGALA:Includes live music, AMERICANBISON":A screening of the documentary about the history of bison as dinner and a silent auction; registration recommended; proceeds benefit High a Western symbol of abundance; $3, free Desert Chamber Music programs; $85; 6 museum members; 6 p.m.; High Desert p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Museum, 59800 S. U.S.Highway97, Bend; Ave., Bend; 541-306-3988, info@ 541-382-4754, ext. 241. highdesertchambermusic.com or www. ACROVISION HOLIDAYSHOW:Featuring highdesertchambermusic.com. skits from Acrovision's preschool, "BELLS 8BELLOWS":A Christmas concert recreational and competitive programs; featuring organist Mark Oglesby andthe $9, $7 children, plus fees; 6 p.m.; Tower Bells of Sunriver; free; 7 p.m.; Zion Lutheran Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317Church, 1113S.W.Black Butte Blvd., 0700 or www.towertheatre.org. Redmond; 541-923-7466. "IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE":The Bend COMMUNITYCRECHEEXHIBIT: Featuring

Experimental Art Theatre presents the classic holiday tale about GeorgeBailey and his guardian angel; $15, $10students ages 5-18; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-419-5558 or www.beattickets.org. GREATELK:The NewYork-based rock act performs; $5; 8 p.m.; TheHorned Hand, 507 N.W.Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.reverbnation. com/venue/t hehornedhand. THE AUTONOMICS: The Portland-based rock'n' roll act performs, with A Happy Death and TheRumand the Sea; $5 plus fees in advance, $10at the door; 8p.m.; The Old Stone,157 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.com. (Story, Page7) EXCELLENTGENTLEMEN: The Portland funk band performs; donations benefit the

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 17

t', DECEMBER 14, 2012

I I'

.'( l

Ii> ,<

sistershighdesertchorale.com. "HOLIDAYMAGIC" CONCERT: 4 p.m.at Summit High School; see Today's listing for details. HOLIDAYCONCERT:Featuring jazz performances by Jeff Lorber and Jeff Kashiwa, concert titled "On a Lite Christmas Nite"; $30-$52; 6 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-385-3062 or www.c3events.com.

MONDAY Dec. 17 THE MOSCOW BOYSCHOIR:The 25voice choir presents a blend of Christmas standards and Russianfolksongs;SOLD OUT;7:30 p.m.;Towe rTheatre,835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.

TUESDAY Dec. 18 "GENEALOGYSHOW 5TELL:SHARING OUR STORIES":Bend Genealogical Society presents a program with a holiday potluck and a white elephant sale; free;10a.m.noon; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-317-9553 or www. orgenweb.org/deschutes/bend-gs. LUNCHANDLECTURE: Learn about how the Pole CreekFire in Sisters will encourage a healthy ecosystem; bring a sack lunch; included in the price of admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65andolder, $7 ages 5-12, free ages 4andyounger; noon-1 p.m.; High DesertM useum,59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend;541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. SNOOPDOGG:Thehip-hop icon performs, with Pac Divand DJ Harlo; SOLDOUT; 8 p.m., doorsopenat7p.m .;Midtown Ballroom, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com. (Story, Page3) Bethlehem Inn; free; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999 or www.p44p.biz. (Story, Page8)

SUNDAY Dec. 16 BEND FESTIVALNOEL:Featuring local vendors, art, a giving tree, performances by the Portland Cello Project and Tom Grant and more; free admission; 10 a.m.8:30 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-385-3062 or www.c3events.com. GRIMES CHRISTMASSCENE: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. "IT'SAWONDERFUL LIFE":TheBend Experimental Art Theatre presents the classic holiday tale about George Bailey and his guardian angel; $15, $10 students ages 5-18; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-419-5558 or www.beattickets.org. HANDBELL CHOIRCONCERT:A performance Christmas music; donations accepted; 2 p.m.; Madras United Methodist Church, 49 N.E.12th St.; 541-475-2150. HIGH DESERTCHORALE HOLIDAY CONCERT: The choir performs traditional and contemporary holiday selections; free; 2:30 p.m.; Sisters Community Church, 1300 W. McKenzie Highway; 541-549-1037 or www.

WEDNESDAY Dec. 19 GRIMESCHRISTMAS 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. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LA CLEMENZA Dl TITO": Starring Lucy Crowe, Barbara Frittoli and ElinaGaranca in an encore performance of Mozart's masterpiece; $18; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. (Story, Page 28) WORLD'SFINEST:ThePortland-based

Holidaydazaars ONGOING HUMANE SOCIETYCHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE:Decorations, holiday clothing, ornaments and more; 9 a.m.-5p.m. M onday-Saturdaythrough Dec. 24; Humane Society of Redmond Thrift and Gifts, 1568 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; 541-823-0882. SATURDAYMARKET:Handcrafted gift items, antiques, art and more; 10 a.m.-4p.m. Saturdaythrough Dec.29; Bend Masonic Center, 1036 N.E. 8th St.; 541-977-1737. ST. VINCENTDEPAULCHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Trees, ornaments, books, clothing and more: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday through Dec. 24; St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store, 1616 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-504-9840. HOLIDAYFAIRE:Local handcrafted gift items, wooden toys, clocks, ornaments and more; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, through Sunday; Three Wind Shopping Center, 445 W. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-595-6967. REDMOND'SBAZAAR:Handcrafted items, pet items, car items home decor and more; 11 a.m.-6 p.m. TuesdaySundaythrough Dec.23;531 N.W .Elm Ave.; 541-604-1367. ART SALE:Works of student art;1-4 reggae, funk and bluegrass act performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com. "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A presentation of the humorous story of David Sedaris' stint as a Christmas elf in Macy's; $12; 8 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. (Story, Page 12)

p.m.Wednesday-Saturdaythrough today; Central Oregon Community College, Pence Gallery, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7511. HOLIDAYQUILTBAZAAR: Handcrafted quilts and quilted gifts by local artisans, wall hangings and more; proceeds benefit Quilts for Kids; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday-Thursday through Dec. 22; The Porch, 243 Elm St., Sisters; 541-410-4273. ART SALE:Original oil paintings, bronze sculptures and giclee prints; 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through Dec. 31; Art by Knight Studio/Gallery, 1665 S.E. Ramsay Road, Bend; www.artbyknight.com or 541-633-7488.

SATURDAY CHRISTMAS INTHECOUNTRY: Fresh Christmas trees, wreaths, a holiday market and more; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch,1250 N.E. Wilcox Road, Terrebonne; www.pumpkinco. com or 541-504-1414. CRAFT-0!:Handcrafted items from local artisans; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Old Ironworks, 50 S.E. Scott St., Bend; www.tinyurl.com/ironwurk.

SUNDAY CHRISTMAS INTHECOUNTRY: Fresh Christmas trees, wreaths, a holiday market and more; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch,1250 N.E. Wilcox Road, Terrebonne; www.pumpkinco. com or 541-504-1414.

Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754. KNOW HEROES: Maggie Triplett discusses the roles of heroes, specifically those of the American West, in "Heroes and Why We Need Them."; free; 6 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. HOLIDAYSOCIAL AND READERS SHOWCASE: Central Oregon Writers Guild members read from their works; free; 6:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, THURSDAY Redmondcampus,2030 S.E.College Loop, Redmond; 541-923-0896 or www. Dec. 20 centraloregonwritersguild.com. "SHAUNPALMER:THEMISERABLE GRIMES CHRISTMASSCENE:A display CHAMPION":A screening of the film of lighted and mechanical Christmas about the professional snowboarder and decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 action sports hero; proceeds benefit the Central Oregon Trail Alliance; $5; 9 p.m.; S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 grimes@crestviewcable.com. N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or BISON EXHIBITTOUR:Explore the www.mcmenamins.com. (Story, Page 28) significance of bison on a guided tour of â&#x20AC;˘ suBMIT AN EVENTat www bendbulletin. the exhibit, "Bison: American Icon"; $3, com/submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. free museum members; 11 a.m. and 1 Deadhne is 10 days before pubhcauon. Questions? p.m.; High DesertM useum, 59800 S.U.S. Contact 541-383-0351.

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planning ahea DEC. 21-27 DEC.21-24— GRIMES CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-7 p.m. Dec. 21 and 1-7 p.m. Dec. 22-24; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes@ crestviewcable.com. DEC. 21-23 — "THESANTALAND DIARIES":A presentation of the humorous story of David Sedaris' stint as a Christmas elf at Macy's; $12; 8 p.m. Dec. 21-22 and 3 p.m. Dec. 22-23; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. DEC. 21-23 — "ACHRISTMASCAROL": Cascades Theatrical Company presents an adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic holiday tale; $24, $14 students and children, plus fees; 7 p.m. Dec. 21-22 and 2 p.m. Dec. 23; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. DEC. 22-23 — JAZZATTHE OXFORD: Featuring "Patrick Lamb's Holiday Soul"; $39 plusfeesin advance;5 and 8 p.m. Dec. 22 and 6:30 p.m. Dec. 23; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. jazzattheoxford.com. DEC.26-27 — SURVIVOR: ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. DEC. 21 — "FLOW STATE": A screening of the Warren Miller film about skiing and snowboarding; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 800-486-8591 or www.sunriver-resort. com. DEC. 21 — END OFTHEWORLD CONCERT:Featuring live music bythe Moon Mountain Ramblers and more, a DJ, drinks and vendors; $8; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3823245 or www.moonmountainramblers. com. DEC. 22 — INDOOR SWAP MEET: Featuring 70 local vendors, with new and used items, antique collectibles, crafts and more; free admission;10 a.m.-5p.m.;694 S.E.Third St.,Bend; 541-317-4847. DEC.24— COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE: With food, carols, a choir performance and a performance by Grace Laxson, Jena Rickards and Annie Bethancourt; reservations recommended; $6 plus fees, free for

Pete Enckson/The Bulletin file photo

Pete Malliris, of Eugene, jumps into a near-freezing swimming pool earlier this year during the Polar Bear Plunge. The 2013 event will take place Jan. 1 at the Sunriver Resort. ages11 and under; 3, 5 and 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. DEC.24— 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS:Featuring holiday trivia, caroling and a live reading of the holiday poem; free admission; 7-8 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, Homestead Room, 57081 Meadow Road; 800-486-8591 or www. sunriver-resort.com. DEC. 27 — "MADAGASCAR 3: EUROPE'SMOST WANTED": A screening of the PG-rated 2012 film; free; 2 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. ESt., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org.

DEC. 28- JAN. 3 DEC. 28-JAN. 3 — SURVIVOR: ANIMALSADAPT!: Learn about animal

adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. DEC. 28 — "FLOW STATE": A screening of the Warren Miller film about skiing and snowboarding; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 800-486-8591 or www. sunriver-resort.com. DEC. 29 — FREEZE YOUR FANNY: Featuring a 5K run and 500-yard swim biathlon or 5K run and walk, a chili and cornbread feed and a free pass to swim or hot tub after the race; proceeds benefit the Juniper Junction Relief Nursery; donations requested;10

a.m.; Madras Aquatic Center, 1195 S.E. Bend; www.bendticket.com. Kemper Way; 541-948-3321. DEC. 31 — MADNESSATTHE DEC. 29 — CASHLEVY: CROWD MIDTOWN:With performances by CONTROL: Stand-up comedian Cash NastyNasty, Samples, Woody McBride, Levy performs; $14 plus fees; 8 p.m.; Medium Troy and more; ages18 Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; and over; $20-$25;8 p.m.;M idtown 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. Ballroom, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Ol'g. Bend; www.slipmatscience.com. DEC. 31 — ROCKIN' NEWYEAR'S DEC. 31 — NEWYEAR'S EVE EVE:Featuring cardboard instruments, CELEBRATION:Featuring performances singing and more; reservations by Harley Bourbon and Across the requested; $70; 6:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.; Great Divide; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Fort Funnigan, 17600 Center Drive, Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond Sunriver; 800-486-8591 or www. St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. sunriver-resort.com. mcmenamins.com. DEC. 31 — RISE UPNEWYEAR'S EVE JAN. 1 — POLARBEARPLUNGE:Take BASH:With performances by Larry 8 an icy plunge into the Lodge Village's HisFlask,Possessed by PaulJames, outdoor pool; hot chocolate served; Hopeless Jack and Terrible Buttons; free; 10 a.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 $10 in advance, $13atthe door; 7 p.m.; Center Drive; 800-486-8591 or www. Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, sunriver-resort.com/traditions.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

talks, elasses, museums 5 li raries EDUCATION COOKING CLASSWITH CHEF BETTE FRASER:Learn how to make Swiss fondue; registration required; $50; 6-9 p.m. Wednesday; register for Bend location; www.welltraveledfork.com, chefbette@welltraveledfork.com or 541-312-0097. AWAKENING TOTHE NEW WORLD SEMINAR:Celebrate winter solstice, the end of the Mayan calendar and participate in group healing sessions; registration requested; $21-$28; 6-9 p.m. Dec. 21; Partners in Care, 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court, Bend; www. shifttogether.com or 541-390-8898. AARP DRIVERSAFETY PROGRAM: Through senior centers; Bend, 541388-1133; Redmond, 541-548-6325. CENTRAL OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE:www.cocc.edu or 541-383-7270. COMPASSIONATECOMMUNICATION: www.katyelliottmft.com or 54 I -633-5704. KINDERMUSIK:www.developmusic. com or 541-389-6690. LATINOCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATION: 541-382-4366 or www.latca.org. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY: http:// teamoregon.orst.edu. NEILKELLY CO. REMODELING SEMINARS:541-382-7580. PARTNERS INCAREPRESENTATIONS: loriew@partnersbend.org or 54 I -382-5882. SPIRITUALAWARENESS COMMUNITY OF THE CASCADES: www. spiritualawarenesscommunity.com or 541-388-3179. THE STOREFRONTPROJECT:541330-4381 or www.thenatureofwords. OI'g.

WOMEN'S RESOURCECENTER CLASSES:www.wrcco.org or 541-385-0750.

PARKS 5 RECREATION BEND PARK &RECREATION DISTRICT:www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-389-7275. BEND SENIORCENTER: 541-388-1133. CAMP TUMALO:www.camptumalo. com or 541-389-5151. REDMOND AREAPARKAND RECREATION DISTRICT:www.raprd. org or 541-548-7275. SISTERS ORGANIZATIONFOR ACTIVITIES ANDRECREATION: www.sistersrecreation.com or 541-549-2091.

OUTDOOR RECREATION DESCHUTESLANDTRUST: www.deschuteslandtrust.org or 541-330-0017. THE ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER: www. envirocenter.org or 541-322-4856. OREGON PALEOLANDS INSTITUTE OUTDOOR EXCURSIONS: www. paleolands.org or 541-763-4480. OUTDOORS SKILLS WORKSHOPS: 800720-6339, ext. 76018. PINEMOUNTAIN OBSERVATORY: pm osun.uoregon.edu. SUNRIVERNATURECENTER & OBSERVATORY: www. sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-593-4442. TRADITIONALMOUNTAINEERING MAP, COMPASSAND GPS SKILLS: 541-385-0445. WANDERLUST TOURS: www. wanderlusttours.com or 541-389-8359.

ARTS 8E CRAFTS BOOKWORKS OPENSTUDIO:Bring supplies and join a collaborative bookmaking experience; $15; 10 a.m.12:30 p.m. Tuesday; Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; 541-330-8759. ART IN THE MOUNTAINS: www. artinthemountains.com or 541-923-2648. ART STATION:www.artscentraloregon. org or 541-617-1317. ATELIER6000: www.atelier6000.org or 54 I-330-8759. CINDYBRIGGS WATERCOLORS: www. cindybriggs.com or 541-420-9463. CREATIVITYRESOUCE FOUNDATION: 541-549-2091. DON TERRA ARTWORKS: 541-549-1299 or www.donterra.com. JENNIFERLAKEGALLERYART ACADEMY:541-549-7200. KEN ROTH STUDIO:www. kenrothstudio.com or 541-317-1727. KINKERART STUDIO: 54 I-306-634 I. SAGEBRUSHERSART SOCIETY: http://sagebrushersartofbend.com or 541-617-0900.

PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMIEDE BALLET CLASSIQUE: 541-382-4055. ACTOR'SREALM:541-410-7894 or volcanictheatre@bendbroadband.com. AN DAIREACADEMY OF IRISH DANCE: www.irishdancecentraloregon.com. BEND EXPERIMENTAL ART THEATRE: www.beatonline.org or 541-419-5558.

Andy Tullie/Ttte Bulletin

Three girls enjoy theuButterlies and Hummingbirds" exhibit at the High Desert Museum in October. The exhibit, featuring live animals, runs through April 7. See the Museums section for details. CASCADE SCHOOLOFMUSIC: www. ccschoolofmusic.org or 541-382-6866. CENTRAL OREGONSCHOOLOF BALLET: www.centraloregonschoolofballet.com or 541-389-9306. CHILDREN'SMUSIC THEATRE GROUP: www.cmtg.org or 541-385-6718. DANCECENTRAL:danceforhealth. dance@gmail. com or541-639-6068. GOTTA DANCESTUDIO:541-322-0807. GYPSY FIREBELLYDANCE: 541-420-5416. JAZZ DANCECOLLECTIVE: www.jazzdancecollective.org or 541-408-7522. REDMOND SCHOOL OFDANCE: www.redmondschoolofdance.com or 541-548-6957. SCENE STUDYWORKSHOP: 541-9775677 or brad©innovationtw.org. TERPSICHOREANDANCE STUDIO: 541-389-5351.

MUSEUMS A.R. BOWMANMEMORIAL MUSEUM: Exhibits about Crook County, the City of Prineville Railroad and the local timber industry; 246 N. Main St.,

Prineville; www.bowmanmuseum.org or 541-447-3715.

LIBRARIES

DES CHUTESHISTORICAL MUSEUM: Explores the history, culture and heritage of Deschutes County; 129 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend; www. deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Featuring exhibits, wildlife and art of the High Desert, plus "Butterflies and Hummingbirds," through April 7, "Pervasive Invasives: Animals" through Jan. 6, "The Bison: American Icon" through Jan. 6 and more; 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754.

BEND GENEALOGICALSOCIETY LIBRARY: Wiliamson Hall at Rock Arbor Villa, 2200 N.E.U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-317-9553 or www.orgenweb. org/deschutes/bend-gs. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLICLIBRARY: 601 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7040. CROOK COUNTYLIBRARY:175 N.W . Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 54 I-447-7978. EASTBENDPUBLICLIBRARY: 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760. FAMILYHISTORY LIBRARY: 1260 N.E. Thompson Drive, Bend; 541-382-9947. LA PINE PUBLICLIBRARY: 1642 51st St., La Pine; 541-312-1091. JEFFERSON COUNTYLIBRARY:241 S.E. 7th St., Madras; 541-475-3351. REDMOND PUBLIC LIBRARY: 827 S.W . Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-312-1050. ROBERT L. BARBERLIBRARY: 2600 N.W. College Way (COCC),Bend;541-383-7560. SISTERSPUBLICLIBRARY: 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; 541-312-1070. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 54 I-312-1080.

THE MUSEUMATWARM SPRINGS: Cultural, traditional and artistic heritage of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; www.museumatwarmsprings. org or 541-553-3331. SUNRIVERNATURECENTER& OBSERVATORY: Featuring live birds of prey, hands-on exhibits, nature trail, telescopes, night sky viewing and more; 57245 River Road, Sunriver; www.sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-593-4394.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS

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Courtesy Blaine Truitt Covert

Oregon Ballet Theatre's 2012 production of "George Balanchine's The Nutcracker" is currently running through Dec. 23 at the Keller Auditorium in Portland.

• Music, balleand t morecelebrate the holidaysin Portland, Eugene By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

he holiday season is now in full swing. Christmas carols are hitting the airwaves, the streets are glowing with lights and families are picking out their trees. If you are feeling a little bit like the Grinch or Ebenezer Scrooge, here are a few events around Oregon that are sure to get you into the spirit of the season. • Portland's Oregon Symphony is bursting with holiday cheer with three concerts: "Fiesta Navidad" (Saturday), "Christmas with Johnny Mathis" (Dec. 22) and "Comfort 8t Joy" (Dec.

23). "Fiesta Navidad" features the authentic mariachi band, Mariachi Los Camperos de Nati Cano. The Grammy award-winning group will perform "traditional Mexican and American holiday songs," according to a news release. American singer Johnny Mathis first appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show" in 1957. The program will be announced from the stage. "Comfort 8r. Joy" features the Pacific Youth Choir. The matinee concert is "a fast-paced presentation designed especially for families," accordingto a news release.To purchase tickets, visit www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. •The Eugene Symphony is taking a unique

approach to the holiday season by combining the circus and the symphony in "Cirque de Noel." The concert features "stunning aerial feats, mind-boggling contortionists and juggling acts performed to songs like 'Sleigh Ride' and'The Nutcracker Suite,'" accordingto anews release. The concert willbe performed Sunday at the Hult Center in Eugene. To purchase tickets, visit www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. • If you missed "The Nutcracker" in Central Oregon, a few organizations are presenting Tchaikovsky's ballet this December. Featuring choreography by Toni Pimble, the Eugene Ballet Company presents the holiday classic Dec. 21-23 at the Hult Center (see above for ticket information). Pimble's version is "sometimes humorous and always unique," according to the Hult Center's website. Portland's Oregon Ballet Theatre Company will present "George Balanchine's The Nutcracker." Balanchine's production premiered at the New York City Ballet in 1954. This version is a full-scale production with elaborate stage elements and intricate lighting. The ballet is currently running through Dec. 23 at the Keller Auditorium in Portland. To purchase tickets, visit www.obt.org or 888-922-5538. — Reporter: 541-383-0350, jwasson@bendbuiletinicom

Dec. 14 —Portland Cello Project Beck the HallsHoliday Spectacular,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 14 —Horse Feathers/Frank Fairfield,WOW Hall, Eugene; www. wowhall.org or 541-687-2746. Dec. 14 —Sunn0))), Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 15 —Horse Feathers/Frank Fairfield,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 15 —The Mother Hips/The Parson RedHeads, Doug Fir Lounge, * Portland; TF Dec. 16 — Blind Pilot, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 16 —The DandyWarhols, Doug Fir Lounge, Portland; TF* Dec. 16 —The Mountain Goats, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 18 —Pentatonix, Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Dec. 19 —Kinky Friedman, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 20 —2 Chainz, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec.20 — Kinky Friedman,WOW Hall, Eugene; www.wowhall.org or 541-687-2746. Dec. 22 —ConBro Chill, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Dec. 27-28 —Beats Antique, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Dec. 28 —Cherry Poppin' Daddies, WOW Hall, Eugene; www.wowhall.org or 541-687-2746. Dec. 29 —Supersuckers, Doug Fir Lounge, Portland; TF* Dec. 29-31 —Railroad Earth, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Dec. 30-31 —Storm Large,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 31 —Floydian Slips, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 31 —NewYears Evewith Pink Martini,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 503-946-7272. Jan. 4 —Jenny Scheinman, Bill Frisell G Brian Blade,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Jan. 5 —The JennyScheinman Trio, McMenamins Mission Theater, Portland; *

Jan. 8 —KEANE/Youngblood Hawke, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Jan. 11 —Floater, McMenamins

Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Jan. 11 — MontereyJazzFestival 55th Anniversary Tour,Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 12 —Hell's Beges/Zepparella, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Jan. 13 —LoudonWainwright HI/Dar Williams, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Jan. 13 —Tribal Seeds, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Jan. 15 —LadyGaga, Rose Garden, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Jan.16 —Chris Botti, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Jan. 16 —Dar Williams/Loudon Wainwright HI,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Jan. 18 —Sum41, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Jan. 19 —Jackson Browne, Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Jan. 19 —Quicksand, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Jan. 19 —Slightly Stoopid/Karl Denson,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; *

Jan. 20 —Slightly Stoopid/Karl Denson,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Jan. 23 —Down,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Jan. 23 —TommyEmmanuel, Newmark Theatre, Portland; TW* Jan. 24 —Pinback, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Jan. 24 —Solas, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Jan.25 —Portland Soundcheck, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Jan. 25 —School of Rock — Portland, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Jan. 26 —Hot Buttered Rum/Fruition, WOW Hall, Eugene; www.wowhall.org or 54 I-687-2746. Jan. 26 —Marc CohnTrio, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Jan.26— TheWalkmen, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Feb. 1 —Black Prairie, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 54 I-434-7000. Feb. 6 —Ellie Goulding,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Feb. 6 —Soundgarden, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; TW* Feb.7— TheW ood Brothers,WO W Hall, Eugene; www.wowhall.org or 541-687-2746.

out of town

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

Feb.8— SuperDiamond,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Feb. 8 —The WoodBrothers, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Feb. 9 —Mark Kozelek, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Feb. 9 —RaRa Riot, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Feb. 11 —ShawnMuHins, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Feb. 12 —Graveyard, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Feb. 16 —Afro-Cuban All Stars, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Feb. 16 —Leftover Salmon, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT*

LECTURES 8E COMEDY Jan. 11 —"An Evening of Sit DownComedy with Robin Williams andDavid Steinberg," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. pcpa.com or 503-248-4335. Jan. 12 —"An Evening of Sit DownComedy with Robin Williams andDavid Steinberg," Hult Center, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Jan.18— PaulaPoundstone,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Feb. 2 —Lewis Black, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 503-248-4335. Feb. 5 —The Moth, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 503-946-7272.

SYMPHONY 8E OPERA Dec.15 —"Fiesta Navidad": Featuring Mariachi LosCamperosdeNatiCano;OregonSymphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 16 —"Cirque deNoel": Combines aerial feats, mind-boggling contortionists and juggling acts with holiday favorites performed by the Eugene Symphony; Hult Center, Eugene;www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 22 —"Christmas with JohnnyMathis": Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 23 —"Comfort & Joy":The Oregon Symphonyand Pacific Youth Choir perform holiday favorites; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 28-31 —"The Pirates of Penzance": Eugene Opera; Hult Center, Eugene;www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 6 —"lnspector Crescendo":Kids Series Concert; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 12-14 —"Andre Watts & Beethoven's Emperor":Featuring pianist Andre Watts; music by Hindemith, Schumann and Beethoven; Oregon Symphony;Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21

*Tickets TM: Ticketmaster, www.ticketmaster .com or 800-745-3000 TW:TicketsWest, www.ticketswest .com or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly.com or 877-435-9849

CT:CascadeTickets, www.cascade tickets.com or 800-514-3849 r

orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 17 —"Mozart's Piano Concerto": Featuring Alessio Bax; music by Mozart, Rossini and Prokofiev;EugeneSymphony; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 19 —"Ellis Hall: RayCharles": Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 20 —"Swing, Swing, Swing!": Featuring NormanLeyden;OregonSymphony;Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 26-28 —"Strauss' FourLast Songs": Music by Strauss and Mozart; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Feb. 1 —TheCanadian Tenors: Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Feb. 1, 3, 7, 9 —"Tosca": Opera by Puccini; * Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; TM Feb.9-7— "Beethoven'sNinthSymphony": Music by Hindemith, Britten and Beethoven; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Feb. 14 —"ARoberta Flack Valentine": Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Feb. 16-17 —"Ballroom with a Twist": Created by four-time "Dancing with the Stars" pro Louis van Amstel; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Feb. 23, 25 —"HoughPlays Liszt": Featuring pianist Stephen Hough; music by Weber, Beethoven, Liszt and Hindemith; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

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THEATER Through Dec. 16 —"Singin' in the Rain": 1983 stage adaptation of the beloved 1952 MGM musical comedy; 2012 Shedd Theatricals; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or541-434-7000. Through Dec. 23 —"George Balanchine's The Nutcracker":Oregon Ballet Theatre Company; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. obt.org or 888-922-5538.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

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Through Dec. 23 —"AMidsummer Night's Dream":Play by William Shakespeare; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory; Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. ThroughDec.23— "SherlockHolmesandthe Case of the ChristmasCarol": Artist Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through Dec. 23 —"ATuna Christmas": Oregon Repertory Theatre; Winningstad Theatre, Portland; www.oregonrep.org or 503-946-7272. Through Dec. 30 —"The Santaland Diaries": Play by David Sedaris; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www. pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Dec. 21-23 —"The Nutcracker": Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 1-6 —"The Bookof Mormon": Tony Award-winning play by TreyParker, Robert Lopez and Matt Stone; Keller Auditorium, Portland; SOLD OUT;FEWTICKETSAVAILABLE THROUGH ATICKET LOTTERY; www.pcpa.com or 503-946-7272. Jan. 3-5 —"AH inthe Timing": A collection of one-act plays by David Ives; Next Stage Repertory Company; Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Jan.8-Feb.3— "ILoveto Eat":New play celebrates the life and talent of chef James Beard; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Jan. 8-Feb. 10 —"The Lost Boy": World premiere; play by Susan Mach; Artist Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Jan. 12 —"Neil Berg's101 Years of Broadway Song & Dance,"Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Jan. 16-Feb. 9 —"Next to Normal": Tony Award-winning rock musical and winner of the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for Drama; Lord Leebrick Theatre, Eugene; tickets on sale Jan. 3; Jan.16 and 17 are previews; www.lordleebrick.com or 541-465-1506. Jan. 24 —"Nunset Blvd.": Starring Cindy Williams; Craterian Theater at TheCollier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Jan. 24-Feb. 3 —Fertile GroundFestival: Featuring world premiere projects, staged readings, developing works and other arts events; various locations in Portland; www. fertilegroundpdx.org. Jan. 29-March10 —"Venus in Fur":Play by David Ives; 2012 TonyAward nominee for Best Play; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Jan. 31-Feb. 2 —Compagnie Marie Chouinard: The dance company will perform Igor Stravinsky's "Le Sacre de Printemps ("The Rite of Spring)"; part of the White Bird Dance Series; Portland State University, Portland; 503-245-1600. Feb. 15-Nov. 3 —"The Taming of the Shrew": This production of Shakespeare's play is part of "Shakespeare for a NewGeneration"; Oregon

Shakespeare Festival; Angus Bowmer Theatre, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161.

EXHIBITS Through Dec. 16 —Portland Art Museum: The following exhibits are currently on display: "APEX: Anna Fidler" (through Dec. 16), "Cindy Sherman" (through Dec. 30), "The Body Beautiful in Ancient Greek" (through Jan. 6), "Flesh & Bone: Photography and the Body" (through Jan. 6), "Mythologia: Gods, Heroes and Monsters" (through Jan. 27) and "NOH: Dance Drama of the Samurai" (through Feb. 24); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through Dec. 31 —JordanSchnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Good Grief! A Selection from 50 Years of Original Art from Charles M. Schulz's Peanuts" (through Dec. 31) and "The History of Photography" (through Jan.10); Eugene; jsma. uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027. Through Dec. 31 —"Timberrr! A Nostalgic Look Back at Working inthe Woods": Featuring vintage photographs and rare motion picture films; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www.worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. Through Dec. 31 —ZooLights, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226- I561. ThroughJan.1— Oregon M useum of Science and Industry:The following exhibits are currently on display "RACE:Are WeSo Different" (through Jan.1), "Grossology: The (Impolite) Science of the HumanBody" (through Jan. 6) and "Simply Beautiful: Photographs from National Geographic" (through Feb.10); Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. ThroughJan.5— Museum ofContemporary Crafts:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Design with the Other 90% Cities" (through Jan. 5) and "Reflecting on Erik Gronborg" (through Feb.16); Portland; www.museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through May —"Noise!": Featuring interactive stations on sound, music and hearing; Science Factory Children's Museum & Exploration Dome, Eugene;www.sciencefactory.org or 541-682-7888. Through December 2013 —"The Sea 8 Me": A new children's interactive exhibit; Oregon Coast Aquarium, Newport; www.aquarium.org or 541-867-3474. Dec. 22-23 —Presents for Primates, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561.

MISCELLANY Through Dec. 24 —HoodRiver Holidays: Featuring holiday trees, decorated storefronts, unique shopping options and wine-tasting rooms; Hood River; www.hoodriver.org or 800-366-3530. Jan. 18-20 —ChocolateFest, Oregon Convention Center, Portland; www. chocolatefest.org or 503-228-1367. Jan. 25-27 —Oregon Truffle Festival, The Hilton Eugene, Eugene; www. oregontrufflefestival.com.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 23

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

gaming TOP 10 ON THE WHU The editors of Game Informer Magazine rank the top Wii U

• Wii U's GamePad is a cleverfeature, but overall it doesn't surpassXbox 360, PS3

games for the month of December: 1. "New SuperMario Bros. U," Nintendo

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By Bryan Vore Game Informer Magazine

fter over a year of anticipation, Nintendo launched the Wii U on Nov. 18. We

2. "Mass Effect 3," Electronic Arts

3. "Assassin's Creed III," Ubisoft

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4. "Batman: Arkham CityArmored Edition," Warner Bros. 5. "Call of Duty: Black Ops II," Activision 6. "Trine II: Director's Cut," Atlus

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played a bunch of games and dug into all of the features to help you make the decision whether or not to put the new console on your holiday shopping list.

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The system The Wii U has a low-key, minimalistic look reminiscent of the The Associated Press previous Wii system. The edges The Wii U basic by Nintendo, a new two-screen gaming console, can still play some of your old Wii games. are rounded and the back end extends a little longer than its older brother, but it's very similar. It has resolution and surround sound. forms smoothly in launchtitles like WII U "Nintendo Land." Near Field Comtwo USB 2.0 slots in the front and With no optical port, users have Deluxe $349.99 two in the back to connect USB to run an HDMI cable from the munication functionality is built Basic $299.99 sticks or external hard drives for Wii U to a compatible receiver in, but implementation in games is bonus storage. Using a USB LAN and from there to the TV if they limited at this point. adapter (sold separately) is the want full high definition and sur32 GB internal memory (deluxe) Despite its relatively large size, only way to get a wired Internet round sound. Otherwise, you can the GamePad still feels light at 1.1 8 GB internal memory (basic) connection, as the system doesn't run analog stereo sound out of the lbs. The rechargeable battery is Both types include: have an E t hernet port. W i -Fi standard A/V multi out. Just beonly good for a few hours, but you GamePad, console, AC adapter, comes standard. cause the system supports can maximize that time by going GamePad AC adapter, HDMI The front-loading disc intothe controller settings and dimREyI EW surround sound doesn't cable and sensor bar drive has a small, white mean developers have to ming the screen brightness. ChargLED that lights up when fully use it, however. Nining via a cable to the main console a disc is inside. It's frivolous, but tendo only pumps stereo sound is a no-go. You have to run a sepaThe gamepad I'm one of those people who al- out of the two front speakers in ratepower cord fromthe GamePad ways hits the eject button before New Super Mario Bros. U instead The real razzle-dazzle of the Wii to a wall outlet or use the charging I'm about to put a disc in just to be of going full surround. Even in U comes from the new GamePad. dock included with the deluxe consure. This puts that neurotic im- games that support 5.1, like "Ninja This device comes with all of the sole. I'd gladly take a heavier conpulsetorestonce and for alL Gaiden 3: Razor's Edge," you may standardbuttons you'd see on a 360 troller for more battery life. have to go into the settings to turn or PS3 controller, but its standout The GamePad screen functions Extra storage it on. Don't count on surround be- feature is the 6.2-inch screen. The in a variety of ways. Sometimes it Nintendo doesn't recommend ing fully implemented in Wii U resolution is nice, though no one offers a look at your inventory or USB sticks for storing games and games, and always double check will confuse it for a retina display a map, or provides touch control data, and decided that SD cards the settings before jumping into iPad. This touch screen works just of the action occurring on the TV can't be used at all outside of Mii them for the first time. like the 3DS, which means it can't screen. Other times it simply dupliIf you're replacing an old Wii, storage and original Wii data. Exsense more than one finger at a cates the onscreen action, allowing ternalhard drives are supported most of the old equipment and time, but you can touch it with any- you to ignore the TV altogether. up to 2TB, and Nintendo suggests cords arecompatible.The sensor thing as opposed to typical phone Some games, like "New Super Madevices with a separate charging bar, AV cables (component and and tablet capacitive screens that rio Bros. U," can be played entirely cable. The entire drive must be composite), Wii LAN adapter, and need a signal from your body. onthe small screen without having formatted to work on the Wii U nearly all the controllers work A front-facing camera and mi- toturnonthe TVatalL exclusively. just fine (syncing Wii remotes is crophone facilitate video chat, and You can play these titles on easier than ever). All you have to you can take pictures of your face the GamePad while a friend or Audiovisual swap out is the power cable and to display on your TV. The photo/ family member watches TV proThe most drastic leap forward the HDMI cable (included in the video image quality isn't going to gramming if you like (be sure to from the Wii to the Wii U is the box) if your TV supports it. Kudos win any awards, but it does the job. plug in some headphones to the h igh-definition g r a phics. T h e to Nintendo for not making us buy The accelerometer and gyroscope GamePad). HDMI port supports up to 1080p allnew remotes and accessories. handle motion control, which perContinued next page

7. "Darksiders II," THQ 8. "Scribblenauts Unlimited," Warner Bros.

9. "TekkenTagTournament 2," Namco Bandai 10. "Sonic 8 All-Stars Racing

Transformed," Sega Game lnformer Magazine

In thenews NEW 'CALLOFDUTY' FASTEST TO REAGH$1 BILLIONIN SALES The newest"Call of Duty" is off to a faster start than many in the

video gameindustry had thought — and appears tohavereached$1 billion in sales faster than any game

in history. "Call of Duty: Black Ops II" crossed more than $1 billion in retail sales by Nov. 27, its15th day on sale, publisher Activision Blizzard

Inc. announcedrecently. That's a dayfaster than last year's

installment "Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3" reached the same mark.

Analyst Arvind Bhatia ofSterne Agee estimated that the new game would sell 10 percent to 15 percent

less than "ModernWarfare3." But

it appears that even if "Black Ops II" didn't do better on its first day, it has

picked upsales momentum abit faster than its predecessor.

It remains to beseen, of course, whether gamerswill keep upthe pace. Analyst Evan Wilson at Pacific Crest Securities estimated that "Black Ops II" will sell 27.5 million units in the current fiscal quarter, up from 27 million for "Modern

Warfare 3." It now seems certain, though, that "Call of Duty" remains the blockbuster franchise that it has been for most of the last decade. — Ben Fritz, Los Angeles Times

gaming

PAGE 24 . GO! MAGAZINE From previous page

Wii U shipments, so this issue will hopefully disappear in the post-holiday timeframe.

Taking advantage of the controller' s 20-25 foot range, I was able to take it around the house. The signal gets

Mainmenu

choppy once you're pushing

The Mii Plaza serves as the main hub. A crowd of user Miis streams down from the top ofthe screen and clusters around various apps to offer commentary. The second screendisplaysa grid ofboxes — similar to the menus of the 3DS and Wii. As of press time, launch-

the range, and it displays an error message once you've moved past it. I'd love a guaranteed signal throughout the whole house, but having a semi-portable home console is amazing enough for now. Developers have to choose between making innovativeuse of the second screen

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ing games and apps results in

during gameplay or scaling

lengthy load times. If you're trying to do several tasks in quick succession it gets annoying. At least you can run some

back so the game can operate via remote play on the small screen. Nintendo Land is a great example of all the crazy things the new GamePad can do, but most of the content doesn't work without the TV and small screen working in tandem.

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apps during a paused game by hitting the home button. Nintendo is aware of the issue and claims it is "exploring ways to enhance featuresfor consumers' overall experience."

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The big update

Online

To experience all the Wii U has to offer, you have to download a day-one update. This beast can take over an hour to download and install on a broadband connection. After the initial batch of systems, Nintendo will probably include the update on future

The Miiverse is the central area for all communication between players. M essage boards exist for each game, where players can comment on each other's posts and "yeah" them (similar to Facebook "likes"). In th e activity feed you can view all posts

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much more functional and streamlined than on the Wii. Nintendo foolishly failed to incorporate the Wii Shop into the eShop. You can still get there using the separate Wii app, though it's a pain.

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Playing old Wii games

Tony Cenicola/ New York Times News Service

from people on your friends list and people you "follow" similarly to Twitter. The days of entering a string of impossible-t o-remember numbers to lock in Wii friends are over. To add a person to your friends list, simply enter in their Nintendo Network ID (which is basically their screen name). Then the other person has to enter yours and, bam, you are now friends! It's not as elegant as simply saying yes to a friend request on Xbox Live or PSN, but it's better than friend codes. Un-

fortunately, your ID is tied to a single console, so if it's stolen or breaks you lose all of your digitally purchased content and saves. We messed around with "FIFA 13's" online multiplayer, and both players have to be in the game itself and logged into EA's Origin servers to receive game invites. Voice chat is sup-

ported on a game-by-game basis, and you can't use the GamePad mic and speakers. You have to buy a headset like the officially licensed model from Turtle Beach. The lack of universal chat and game invites is a major bummer, and without a packed-in headset there are going to be a lot of silent multiplayer matches.

Final grade: BWe love the Wii U's HD visuals and surround sound, and the GamePad opens up new possibilities with the extra screen. Nintendo launched with tw o s o li d f i r st-party games and finally gave fans a wide array of third-party titles that were never coming to the old Wii. The bothersome update installation, short GamePadbattery life, and long loads bring things down, but the notquite-there online structure is the biggest letdown. G raphically, w e w on ' t know what the Wii U is capable of u n t i l d e velopers have had more time with the system. As of now, Nintendo has caught up visually to 360 and PS3, but has yet to prove it can surpass them.

Nintendo eShop

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Almost all of th e games from the Wii are promised to work on the new Wii U. Instead of firing up a Wii game from in the normal Wii U menu, players have to head into an emulation of the original Wii menu. If you've transferred content from your old system, it appears here. Gamers expecting mega up-rezzed versions of Wii classics will be disappointed, but the visuals are slightly cleaner than before when the signal is run through a digital HDMI connection instead of analog component cables. The GamePad is not compatible with original Wii content. Nintendo claims it's working on getting Virtual Console titles playable on the small screen, but it's unclear how or when this will happen.

The Nintendo Wii U's main selling point is the touch screen controller, pictured in the black deluxe version. The Gamepad is a cross between a tablet and a traditional video game controller.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

3 lbs. Shipping PerPackage

$2.00 OFF 1-2 IbS. ShiPPing PerPackage

Including FlatRatePostal

T he ne w e S hop l o o k s sleek and clean, but if a game doesn't appear on the front page it's hard to find by just b rowsing. Th e s t or e a l so lacks WiiWare and Virtual Console games. It contains full retail game downloads, download-only games (think Xbox Live Arcade), and preview looks at retail-only titles and 3DS games. Watchingtrailers for games and browsing screenshots is

2.00OFF CUSTOM PACKING »ir I !ng SuPPlieS

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GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 2 5

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

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Submitted photo

Martin Freeman stars as a young Bilbo Baggins in the epic adventure "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey."

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• The short 'Hobbit' story is probablynot worth a trilogy of this magnitude or those who simply cannot get enough of Middle-earth, Peter Jackson's "The Hobbit" promises to be the ultimate Travel New Zealand miniseries. He and his "Lord of the Rings" team have taken J.R.R. Tolkien's dense but slight and more comical "Rings" prelude, a simple quest to rob a dragon, and blown it up into a trilogy. And since the first installment,

"An Unexpected Journey," clocks in at almost three hours — well, you see what lies ahead of us. The settings are gorgeous. The effects are spectacular. (Well, most of them.) Gollum looks more real than ever. But in adding a prologue, in transposing characters from the "Rings" films into the narrative, and in having the luxury of including "Hobbit" minutia by the

bushel basketful, I have to say the bloat shows. The hardcore faithful won't admit it, but less cynical studios could have told this entire tale in three hours. Ian Holm, in the days before t he party t hat set " Th e L o r d of the Rings" in m o tion, narrates his first great adventure to his nephew Frodo (yes, Elijah Wood). In his youth, he was rousted from his comfy hobbit

u over one hole by the great wizard Gandalf (Ian McKellen). And in his youth, he looked an awful lot like Martin Freeman, a bit of inspired casting that pays off right away. Not only does Freeman resemble a younger Holm, the actor's quirky Dr. Watson to Benedict Cumberbatch's Sherlock Holmes sensibility (in the latest British TV version of Holmes and Watson) shines through here. No one is better suited to be this "reluctant hero."

Continued next page

ROGERMOORE

"The Hobbit: An Unexpected

Journey" 169 minutes

PG-13, for extended sequencesof intense fantasy action violence, and frightening images

movies

PAGE 26 • GO! MAGAZINE From previous page All the dwarfs want Bilbo for, of course, is his burglar skills. Not that he has any. But Gandalf told the dwarfs, Middle Earth's h omeless diaspora, t ha t t h i s bookish homebody Bilbo Baggins was just the sneaky fellow to take with them as they try to recover the treasure that the dragon Smaug stole from them when he destroyed and occupied their cav-

ern-city ages ago.

To Bilbo, Gandalf c ounsels "The world is not in your books and maps. It is — out there." So out there Bilbo goes, on "An UnexpectedJourney" to the land of elves, and into a Middle Earth

made increasingly dangerous by the incursions of trolls and goblins. He's a hobbit ("halfling") who acquires an elvish sword, a magical ring, an enemy for life (the fellow whose ring he stole) and the respect of a company of dwarfs along the way. Jackson has the time to settle on details — the moths who fly out of th e l iterally moth-eaten beard of the dwarfs. He can show us, in detail, Radagast the Brown (Sylvester McCoy), Gandalf's nature-loving brother wizard, with a team of rabbits driving his sledge, even if he's barely mentioned in "The Hobbit." Some of this is welcome, but one struggles to find a perform ance that stands out in t h i s opening exposition-packed chapter,aside from Freeman and the reliably g r a n diose M c K ellen. Richard A r mitage i s p r operly heroic as Thorin, the heir to the dwarf throne. But frankly, he's no Sean Bean. I t's a l i ghter f i lm, th e w a y the book is a lighter novel. But it's quite v i olent. One v i l l ain (voiced by Barry "Dame Edna" Humphries) even j okes about his manner of death. And there's

singing. Scenes and sequences are rich, but they go on too long, which turns this "Hobbit" from a brisk stroll into a bit of a slog. Jackson hasn't forgotten his lessons inforced perspective — using the camera, doubles, and the like to make Gandalf, men and elves tower over the hobbits and dwarfs in the "Rings" movies. But the contrast is less pronounced, less emphasized here. And that lesson screenwriters learn when studying the masters s eems utterly forgotten in t h e headlong march into making this book into a trilogy: Even Shakespeare needs editing. — Roger Mooreis a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune tqetvs Service.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

an c e en returnsas an a • After the epic 'Rings' trilogy, the British actor is nostranger to Middle-earth By Steven Rea The Phi ladel phi a tnquirer

PHILADELPHIA - "Gandalf is in Middle-earth to keep an eye on everybody, and that can be a rather serious matter," said Ian McKellen, not all that seriously, on the phone from his London home the other day. A bsent last week f rom t h e Wellington, New Zealand, world premiere of "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey,"McKellen, of course, is Gandalf — the wise old wizard and guiding spirit in "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, and now in "The Hobbit" prequel tril-

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ogy, too. "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey," Peter Jackson's hugely anticipated first installment, shot at 48 frames per second (twice a film's normal speed) and in 3-D, opens Friday. Set, as J.R.R. Tolkien wrote, in a time "between the Dawn of Farie and the Dominion of Men," "The Hobbit" follows the furry-footed, reluctant hero Bilbo Baggins as he embarks on a mission to claim a huge treasure guarded by an evil dragon, Smaug. He is joined on his quest by D dwarves, and here and there — when crises arise — by the mysterious, mischievous Gandalf. "The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug" and "The Hobbit: There and Back Again" are to be released in late 2013 and 2014, respectively. Although it has been a dozen years since McKellen donned the wizard's hat for the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy — and although "The Hobbit" takes place more than a half century earlier in Middle-earth chronology — the actor, now 73, believes age is not an issue. "Here's the good news for the fans — or the bad news, rather," he says with a laugh. "I'm exactly the same as I was before. I hope that I don't look 12 years older. It's true, Gandalf is actually meant to be 70 years younger — or is it 60? — but actuallyhe's 7,000 years old, so who's counting'? I think we'll be OK.... I don't know in what sense he could be younger. He's very much the same old soul."

James Fisher / Warner Bros. Pictures via The Associated Press

lan McKellen starred as Gandalf in Peter Jackson's "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy. "Gandalf the Grey was always the guy I prefer," McKellen said. "Gandalf the White was driven to do a particular job, whereas Gandalf the Grey is a bit more humane. He likes to party, and smokes and drinks and so on." That said, McKellen is happy to be returning as Gandalf the Grey, not Gandalf the White — the backfrom-the-dead incarnation seen in the later, darker stages of "The Lord of the Rings" narrative. "Gandalf the Grey was always the guy I prefer," he noted. "Gandalf the White was driven to do a particular job, whereas Gandalf the Grey is a bit more humane. He likes to party, and smokes and drinks and so on."

From hobbits to rings Tolkien published "The Hobbit" in 1937. The children's book is much shorter, and jauntier, than the trilogy that followed, and McKellen says that Jackson's prequel reflects that difference. "The whole atmosphere of the book, the tone of 'The Hobbit,' is of a kid's adventure story, told in the first person by Tolkien who is introducing young people to the notion of Middle-earth. A lot of it is very light-hearted. "It gets considerably darker in 'Lord of the Rings,' where, of course, it's about saving the world.... "However, 'The Hobbit' films a re going t o l ead o nto ' T h e Lord of the Rings.' Peter sees it as a six-part film and so there

are dark areas, and a lot of that lands on Gandalf's door, because he's the guy who is keeping an overall watch on the quest of the dwarves to regain their land and their gold from the dragon — and that will affect the actual stability of M i ddle-earth as a whole. "And so there's a sense of foreboding, and it's Gandalf who goes and roots that out whilst the dwarfs get on with having fun, really."

Not much haschanged For a time in the late-2000s, Guillermo Del Toro was going to direct "The Hobbit." The "Pan's Labyrinth" creator moved to New Zealand and spent several years working on the scripts and production strategies for what was then envisioned as a two-parter. But frustrated by the slow pace, the Mexican filmmaker finally quit the project. "I was disappointed not to have a chance to work with him," said McKellen, who met with del Toro several times. "And then disappointed that the film apparently wasn't going to be made at all. Then it all changed because Peter decided he would take it on after all."

M cKellen said t hat f o r a l l Jackson's success — "The Lord of the Rings" is one of the highe st-grossing film series of a l l time, and Jackson's Down Under studio complex and visual effects companies have transformed the New Zealand economy — the director is still very much the same fellow. "Everyone is older, and one would expect some changes, but only those that come with age," McKellen observes. "I don't detect that anyone's radically different. Peter, of course, is now a national hero in New Zealand. H e's knighted, he's now SirPeter, he hobnobs with prime ministers, he owns a lot of real estate, he owns a lot of aeroplanes ... and that's bound to have given him a self-confidencewhich perhaps he didn't have before. However, it's still the Peter Jackson who's absolutely enthralled by movies and by excess and fun, and that's all firmly in place." There is one notable change, however. "He wears shoes — he didn't usedto wear shoes. But I wouldn't say he's become more sophisticated. It's just that he wears shoes now. Perhaps his feet were beginning to ache."

movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 27

y• • Film is more about the behind-the-scenes relationshipsthan the making of 'Psycho'

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ir Alfred Hitchcock remains one of the most famous directors in movie history, not only because of his droll public image but because of the enduring appeal of so many of his films. As someone who has tried with mixed success to show Hollywood classics to non-buff audiences, I've noticed how his very name inspires fond grins from many viewers, and how even some of his less-famous works undeniably hold their attention. He knew something universal a bout moviegoers, and it m a y come down to his most familiar theme, TheInnocent Man Wrongly Accused. It's surprising, then, that his most successful and in-

famous film, "Psycho" (1960), had no leading characters who were innocent, certainly not Norman Bates and not even the purported heroineplayed by Janet Leigh. "Hitchcock" is the second feature in a few months, after the made-for-HBO "The Girl," based on the life of the great man. "The Girl" is based on his unrequited lust for his leading lady Tippi Hedren, of "The Birds" and "Marnie," who so adamantly refused his advances. Her daughter Melanie Griffith told me that he cruelly sent the young girl a doll of her mother,displayed as a corpse in a coffin. No similar outrages are dramatized in "Hitchcock," which adopts the conventional feminist truism that behind every greatman therelurks a great woman. There may be truth in that, but the screenplay for " H itchcock" centers to a distracting degree on his marriage to the screenwriter and editor Alma Reville. As "Hitchcock" tells it, Reville (Helen Mirren) acted as his chief adviser, censor, muse and f r iend, and steered him through the uncertain waters leading up to "Psycho." It was a troubled time for Hitchcock (Anthony Hopkins), who afterthe great popular success of "North by Northwest," could focus only on those critics who charged he was growing old and losing his

Suzanne Tenner/ Fox Searchlight via The Associated Press

Anthony Hopkins stars as the famous Hollywood director Alfred Hitchcock in "Hitchcock."

ROGER EBERT

"Hitchcock" 98 minutes

PG-13, for someviolent images, sexual content and thematic material edge. Determined to prove them wrong, he grew obsessed with a book by Robert Bloch based on the life of a Wisconsin body snatcher named Ed Gein. I find it amusing that 52 years after the film's release, I might still be accused of a spoiler by describing Gein's (fictional) crime in the movie, which involved killing and stuffing his mother. Taxidermy figures in the early scenes, and Norman carries on conversations with his dead mom in which

he does both voices. In real life, a search ofGein's house revealed a shocking number and variety of human body parts. H itchcock decided Ed G e i n would make a perfect macabre villain for one of his films. Hitchcock's agent, Lew W asserman

tion history. I also found a subplot distracting, in which Alma begins a series of private meetings working on a screenplay by her friend

much depends on the character of Alma Reville, and Helen Mirren is warm and effective in the role; her i n telligence crackles. Whitfield Cook (Danny Huston). Anthony Hopkins, superb actor Hitchcock, whose marriage had although he is, would not seem become sexless, nevertheless to be an obvious choice to play began to fret his beloved spouse Hitchcock, but I a ccepted him. (Michael Stuhlbarg), disagreed might be having an affair. The makeup jobthey did on him vehemently. So did Paramount This focus on Alma's personal was transformative. chief Barney Balaban (Richard life is somewhat speculative, and A s A n thony P e rkins, w h o Portnow), despite the fortune he'd seems to have been employed played Norman B ates, James D'Arcy is uncanny. He captures made from Hitchcock pictures. by director Sacha Gervasi and Alma Reville found the story disscreenwriter John J. McLaughlin the nature of the man. Scarlett Jogusting. Hitchcock pressed on, to skew the film in the direction of hansson, as Janet Leigh, doesn't personally financing the produc- a "woman's picture," of all things. look a lot like the original, but tion by taking out a loan on their They can't entirely be blamed, projects her spunk, intelligence home. When Alma finally loyally because I learn from the trade and sense of humor. came around, she was invaluable papers that this film was refused H itchcock comes acrossin the to him — even though his finan- permission to show or copy any movie as an enigma. Who was cial gamble put her beloved home footage from "Psycho," or even the real Hitchcock? I interviewed and its pool at risk. use the famous Bates family home him once andhaven't a clue. The "Hitchcock" tells the story not that still stands on the back lot at closest we'll probably come is in so much as the making of the Universal. There's irony here be- the book-length conversation he film, but as the behind-the-scenes cause in 1998director Gus Van had with director Francois Trufrelationship of Alma and Hitch. Sant won permission to make an faut, but they were talking shop, This is a disappointment, since I actual shot-by-shot remake of the not blondes. — Roger Ebert is a film critic imagine most movie fans will ex- film. pect more info about the producGiven the focus of this film, for The Chicago Sun-Times.

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PAGE 28 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

O N LOCA L S CRE E N S Here's what's showing on Central

Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page 31. Reviews by RogerEbert unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP "Babe" — An Academy-Award winner and Best Picture nominee, "Babe" is the inspirational story of a shy Yorkshire piglet who doesn't quite know his place in the world. But when FarmerHoggett (James Cromwell) wins him at the county fair, Babe discovers that he canbe anything hewantstobe— evenan award-winning sheepdog! With the help of a delightful assortment of barnyard friends, the heroic little pig is headed for the challenge of his life in this endearing and fun-filled tale the whole family will love. The film screens at McMenamins Old St. Francis School in Bend. 91minutes.

David James/ Dreamworks, Twentieth Century Fox via The Associated Press

Daniel Day-Lewis stars as President Abraham Lincoln in Steven Spielberg's drama "Lincoln."

(G) — Synopsis from Vniversal Pictures "The Guilt Trip" — Andy Brewster is about to embark onthe road trip of a lifetime, and who betterto accompany him than his overbearing mother Joyce. After deciding to start his adventure with a quick visit at mom's, Andy is guilted into bringing

her along for the ride. Across 3,000 miles of ever-changing landscape, he is constantly aggravated byher antics, but over time hecomes to realize that their lives havemore in common than heoriginally thought. His mother's advice might end up being exactly what heneeds.Starring

Barbra Streisand andSeth Rogen, "The Guilt Trip" opens Wednesdayat local theaters. 96 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from film's website "The Metropolitan Opera: Aida"The Met's unforgettable production of Verdi's ancient Egyptian drama

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stars Liudmyla Monastyrska in her Metropolitan Opera debut in the title role of the enslavedEthiopian princess caught in a lovetriangle with the heroic Radames, played by Roberto Alagna, andthe proud Egyptian princess Amneris, sung by Olga Borodina. Fabio Luisi conducts this revival, which features recent choreography by Alexei Ratmansky. "The Metropolitan Opera: Live in High-Definition" series features12 opera performances transmitted live in high-definition to movie theaters around the world. Theevent screens at9:55a.m. Saturdayat the Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAXin Bend. Tickets are $24for adults, $22 for seniors and $18for children. 240 minutes. (no MPAArating). — Synopsis from National CineMedia "The Metropolitan Opera: La Clemenza di Tito" — The virtuosic Elina Garancasings Sesto in Mozart's drama set in ancient Rome.Giuseppe Filianoti is the noble Tito and Barbara Frittoli is Vitellia, in this handsome revival of one of the composer's final masterpieces. Harry Bicket conducts. "The Metropolitan Opera: Live in High-Definition" series features12 opera performances transmitted live in high-definition to movie theaters around the world. The encore event screens at 6:30 p.m.Wednesday at the Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend. Tickets are $18. 195 minutes. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from National CineMedia "Monsters, Inc." — "Monsters, Inc." returns to the big screento delight a whole newgeneration of audiences andfans alike, this time in stunning 3-D. Thenow-classic Academy Award-winning animated comedy adventure "Monsters, Inc." is set in Monstropolis, a thriving companytown where monsters of all shapes andsizes reside. Lovable Sulley (voiced byJohn Goodman) and his wisecracking bestfriend Mike Wazowski (voiced by Billy Crystal) are the top scare teamat Monsters, Inc., the largest scream-

processing factory. But when a little girl named Boo(voiced by Mary Gibbs) accidentally follows Sulley back into his world, he finds his career in jeopardy andhis life in utter chaos. So pals Mike andSulley plot to rectify the mistake and return Boo to her home. But whenthe trio encounters an unexpected series of complications, they become embroiled in a cover-up catapulting them into a mystery beyond their wildest dreams. Thefilm opens Wednesday at local theaters. This film is available locally in 3-D. 92 minutes. (G) — Synopsis from film's website "Shaun Palmer: The Miserable Champion" — In1998 acover story for USATODAY posed the question: "Is this man the world's greatest athlete?" That manwas mountain bike-snowboard-motocross-punk rocker ShaunPalmer,andthat story shocked (andeven offended) the sports world. Fast-forward to 2012 and the ideathat a bad-boy action sports athlete could bethe best in the world isn't shocking, it seems normal. Brad Holmes' film, "Shaun Palmer: The Miserable Champion," covers a career of extreme highs and lows as Palmer either dominates or fails in sports ranging from downhill mountain biking to snowboarding and skiing at the Winter XGames. The film screens at 9 p.m. Thursday at McMenamins OldSt. Francis School in Bend. Cost is $5. Proceeds benefit the Central OregonTrail Alliance. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from McMenamins' website

WHAT'S NEW "Hitchcock" — Thesecondfeature in a few months, after the made-forHBO"The Girl," based onthe life of the great man.Thescreenplay centers to a distracting degree on his lifelong marriage to thescreenwriter and editor Alma Reville (Helen Mirren). As "Hitchcock" tells it, Reville acted as his chief adviser, censor, muse and friend, andsteered him through the uncertain waters leading upto "Psycho. "AnthonyHopkinswouldn't seem to bethe first choice as Hitchcock, but I quickly accepted him. The makeup jobtheydidonHopkins wastransformative. Rating: Three stars. 98 minutes. (PG-13) "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey" — For thosewho simply cannot get enough of Middle-earth, Peter Jackson's "The Hobbit" promises to be the ultimate Travel New Zealand miniseries. Heand his "Lord of the Rings" teamhave takenJ.R.R.Tolkien'sdensebut slight and more comical "Rings" prelude, a simple quest to rob a dragon, and blown it up into atrilogy. And since the first installment, "An Unexpected Journey," clocks in at almost three hours ... well, youseewhatliesahead ofus.The settings are gorgeous. Theeffects are spectacular. But in adding a prologue, in transposing characters from the "Rings" films into the narrative, and in having the luxury of including "Hobbit" minutia bythe bushel basketful, I have to say the bloat shows.

Continued next page

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 29

FOrr H0rliday Dlining Christmas Eve 11:30am — 8pm Regular Menu

Christmas Day Courtesy Laune Sparham / Focus Features

Aaron Taylor-Johnson portrays Vronsky and Alicia Vikander portrays Kitty in the drama "Anna Karenina."

From previous page The hardcore faithful won't admit it, but less cynical studios could have told this entire tale in three hours. Scenesand sequences are rich, but they go on too long, which turns this "Hobbit" from a brisk stroll into a bit of a slog. Andthat lesson screenwriters learn when studying the masters seemsutterly forgotten in the headlong march into making this book into atrilogy: Even Shakespeare needsediting. This film is available locally in 3-D and IMAX. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 169 minutes. (PG-13) — Roger Moore, McDlatchy-Tribtjne News Service "The OtherSon" —Two babies are born atabout the same time in anIsraeli hospital. One is Israeli. The other is Palestinian. They're evacuatedduring a missile attack, accidentally switched, andraised by each other's family for the next18 years. When the mistake is discovered, the repercussions on both sides arefraught, and it's revealing how the fathers are quicker to think of their "wrong" sons as nowbelonging tothe other side, while the mothers instinctively reach out to the boyto whom they gavebirth, while still embracing their switched son. Aportrait involving race, religion and identity. Directed andco-written by the French filmmaker Lorraine Levy.Rating: Three and a half stars. 105 minutes. (PG-13)

STILL SHOWING "Anna Karenina" —JoeWright's daringly stylized newversion of "AnnaKarenina" is staged largely within an actual theater, and usesnot only the stage but the boxesandeventhe mainfloor — with seats removed — to present the action. Keira Knightly, almost distractingly beautiful here, stars asTolstoy's heroine. Jude Lawis her dry and proper husband, agovernment minister, and AaronTaylor-Johnson plays Vronsky, the young military officer with whom she begins a disastrous affair. A sumptuous film, extravagantly staged andphotographed, perhaps too much so for its own good. There are times when it is not quite clear if weare looking at characters in a story or players on astage. Rating: Two and ahalf stars. 129 minutes. (R) "Argo" —BenAffleck directs and stars in the incredible true story of how, at the height of the Iranian hostage crisis, a CIAagent and a couple of Hollywood professionals dreamed upa cockamamie scheme to free six Americans who were not being held in theAmerican Embassy but had found refuge with the CanadianEmbassy. Kept top secret for18 years, the operation

created afake sci-fi production named"Argo," convinced the lranians it was real and used it to spirit the Americans out of the country. With lots of tension andalso somehumor from John Goodman andAlan Arkin as the Hollywood pros involved. Rating: Four stars. 120 minutes. (R) "End ofWatch" —Oneof the best police movies in recent years, a virtuoso joining of performances andstartling action. It stars Jake Gyllenhaal and Michael Pena asTaylor and Zavala, two LosAngeles street cops who bendafew rulesbutmustbeacknowledgedas heroes. They're transferred to a tough district, where their persistence leadsthem to aMexican drug cartel operating in L.A. This is really an assignment for a detective, but they don't avoid risk, and eventually become sodangerous to the cartel that a hit is ordered against them. Rating: Four stars. 109 minutes. (R) "Flight" — After opening with one of the most terrifying flying scenes I've witnessed, in which an airplane is saved bybeing flown upside-down, Robert Zemeckis' "Flight" segues into a brave and tortured performance byDenzel Washington — one of his very best. Not often does amovie character makesuch aharrowing personal journeythat keeps us indeepsympathy all of the way. Washington plays aveteran commercial pilot who has built up a tolerance for quantities of alcohol and cocaine that would belethal for most people. Rating: Four stars.138 minutes. (R) "Holy Motors" —Anexasperating, frustrating, anarchicfilm about an unexplained man(Denis Lavant) whospendsa long dayinthe backofa white stretch limousine, being driven from one "appointment" to another. In eachappointment he embodies a different bizarre character, linked only bythe desire of a mime orcomedian to entertain and amazeus. Hispersonas areso diverse it would be futile to try to linkthem, or find a thread of narrative or symbolism. The first film in13 years from LeosCarax, who may bethe new JacquesTati. This film screens atTin Pan Theater in Bend.Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 116 minutes. (no MPAArating) "Killing ThemSoftly" — Set in a dreary and barren post-Katrina NewOrleans, a cruel drama about organized crime with a cast muchbetter than it deserves. After an ill-advised stickup of a high-stakes mob-organized poker game, a series of mobexecutions threatens to pretty much wipe out the local syndicate. OK.But no suspense, romance orhumor? Only dry, weary dialogue, suffering and blood?Afraid so. Starring Brad Pitt, Ray Liotta, JamesGandolfini, Richard Jenkins. Rating: Twostars. 97 minutes. (R)

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3pm - 8pm Specials in addition to Regular Menu

New Year's Eve 11:30am - 9pm Specials in addition to Regular Menu

New Year's Day Closed

THE

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PAGE 30. GO! MAGAZINE

NEW

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

DVD

8 z BL U - R A Y

R EL E A S E S The following movies were released the

week of Dec. 11.

NOW PLAYINGAT THEATRES EVERYWHERE Check Local Listings For Theatres And Showtimes

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"The Bourne Legacy" — JeremyRenner plays another secret super agent like Jason Bourne, who realizes he's beentargeted for elimination. Tosave himself and the experimental medication that gives him great physical and mental power, he travels from Alaskato Manila, fighting off wolves, drone missiles and assassination, while hooking up with Dr. Marta Shearing (Rachel Weisz), a biochemist who knowsall about the medication. The action scenes are gripping in the moment, but go ontoo long and don't add up; the dialogue scenes(with Edward Norton, Stacy Keach andScott Glenn), are well-acted; the plot is a murky muddle. DVDExtras: Two featurettes, deleted scenesand audio commentary; Blu-ray Extras: Fiveadditional featurettes. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 135 minutes. (PG-13) "Ice Age: Continental Drift" — Will perhaps be a delight for little kids, judging by their friendly reaction at a Saturday morning sneak preview I attended. Real little kids. I doubt their parents will enjoy it much, especially after shelling out the extra charge for the 3-D tickets. In this fourth outing for the franchise, familiar characters are joined by afew new ones as continental drift breaks upfamilies and the 3-D threatens to give themwhiplash

20th Century Fox/The Associated Press

Manny the mammoth (voiced by Ray Romano) is cast adrift on an iceberg with his pals in "Ice Age: Continental Drift." astheyzoombackandforthandup and down.Notrecommended forunaccompanied adults. DVDExtras: Twofeaturettes, singalong and music videos; Blu-ray Extras: Additional extras include deleted scenesand five more featurettes. Rating: Twostars. 87 minutes. (PG) "Ted" — The funniest movie character so far this year is a stuffed teddy bear. And the best comedy screenplay so far is "Ted," the sagaof the bear's friendship with a 35-year-old manchild. Mark Wahlberg stars as the teddy's bestfriend, Mila Kunis is his long-suffering girlfriend, and director Seth MacFarlane ("Family Guy") doesTed's potty-mouthed Beantown accent. Themovie doesn't run out of steam. MacFarlane seemsunwilling to stop

From previous page

Christmas specials with turkey or ham and all the trimmings, including dessertf Our full menu is also available.

Christmas Eve: 5-8pm Christmas Day:12-8pm

Rese~ations: 541-389-8810 crossingsrestauf ant.com

"Life of Pi" — A miraculous achievement of storytelling and a landmark of visual mastery. Inspired by aworldwide best-seller that seemedunfilmable, it is a triumph over its difficulties. It is also a moving spiritual achievement, a moviewhose title could have been shortened to "Life." The story involves the 227 days that its teenagehero (Suraj Sharma) spends drifting across the Pacific in the same lifeboat as aBengal tiger. Themovie quietly combines various religious traditions to enfold its story in the wonder of life. How remarkable that these two mammals, and the fish beneath them andbirds above them, are all here. One ofthe year's best. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Four stars. 125 minutes. (PG) "Lincoln" — Steven Spielberg's newfilm focuses on only afew months of Lincoln's life, including the passage of the13th Amendment ending slavery, the surrender of the Confederacy andhis assassination. Rarely has a film attended more carefully to the details of politics. Daniel Day-Lewis creates a Lincoln who is calmly self-confident, patient and willing to play politics in a realistic way. Not about an icon of history, but about a president who wasscorned by someof his opponents asahayseedfrom thebackwoods. He understood them better than they did him. Sure to win manyAcademyAward nominations. Rating: Four stars. 149 minutes. (PG-13) "The Perks of Being aWallflower" — Logan Lerman stars as analienated freshman in high school who seeshimself as a chronic outsider, and is befriended by agroup of older kids who embracetheir nonconformist status. The group is led by half-siblings Sam and Patrick, played byEmmaWatson in her own coming-of-age after the Harry Potter movies, and EzraMiller, who was remarkable as an alienated teenager in "WeNeedto Talk

Ron Philhps/ Film District via MCT

Chris Hemsworth goes to battle after a North Korean invasion in "Red Dawn." About Kevin." They're artsy outsiders and teach Charlie it's OKto bewho heis. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 103 minutes. (PG-13) "Pitch Perfect" — A 20-something songand-dance movie built around rival a cappella groups. AnnaKendrick stars as Beca,who dreams of trying her luck in LA, but makes a deal with her dad to try one year of college. She's recruited by an a cappella group also including Brittany Snow,Anna Campand

after the first payoff of a sceneand keeps embellishing. (Definitely not for kids. Trust me on this.) DVDExtras: Onefeaturette, gag reel and audio commentary; Blu-ray Extras: Additional featurette and deleted scenes/ alternate takes. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 106 minutes. (R)

COMING UP:Movies scheduled for national release Dec. 18 include "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days," "Sleepwalk with Me," "Trouble with a Curve," "Pitch Perfect" and "Total Recall." — "DVD andBlu-ray Extras" fromwir eandonlinesources

the scene-stealer Rebel Wilson asFatAmy. Lots of music, a little routine young romance and, of course, the national finals at the end. Rating: Two stars. 112 minutes. (PG-13) "Playing for Keeps" — Tells the story of George (Gerard Butler), a has-beensoccer star whose career is foundering but who is a completely nice manwith none of the character flaws that soccer stars have been known to possess. Moving to Virginiato be near his ex-wife (wonderful Jessica Biel) and young son (NoahLomax, anatural), he finds himself a seduction target for all the trophy wives and divorced moms in the grandstands. Unreels pretty predictably. Rating: Twostars. 105 minutes. (PG-13) "Red Dawn" — Openswith a hard-fought high school football gamebefore the next day in Spokane,Wash., is interrupted by the thud of bombs. Theyoung gridiron stars of the Wolverines raceoutside to see enemy aircraft flying overhead in formation, dropping paratroopers from the skies. An alarming sight, but the movie reassures us that an invasion by communist North Korea canbevanquishedbythemembersofthe team and their girlfriends, using mostly automatic weapons stolen from the North Koreans themselves. They're all instinctive combat fighters, even acheerleader. Light on dialogue, heavy onmindless action. Rating: One and ahalf stars. 93 minutes. (PG-13) "Rise of the Guardians" — Hyperactive 3-D animated fantasy regarding the plight of JackFrost,who nobodyseems abletosee. Called upon in acrisisto help the Guardians (Santa, the Easter Bunny,the Tooth Fairy, etc.), he saves the day.Younger children like the breakneck action, magical ability to fly, and the young hero whohastired of being overlooked. Their parents and older siblings mayfind the 97-minute running time quite long enough. Rating: Threestars. 97 minutes. (PG)

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2012

From previous page "Samsara" — Afilm composed of powerful images, most magnificent, some shocking, all photographed with great care in the highest possible HD resolution — or in 70mm, if you can find it. Filmed over a period of five years, in locations in 25 countries, it is the kind of experienceyou simply sink into. It intensely regards the strangeness andwonder of our planet, drawing a sharp contrast between the awe of nature andthe sometimes ruthless imposition of man's will. Directed by RonFricke, who also made the notable "Baraka" (1992). Rating: Four stars. 102 minutes. (PG-13) "Seven Psychopaths" — Colin Farrell stars as ablocked Hollywood screenwriter who finds inspiration from a loony group of psychopaths, some in his life and some in his imagination. Christopher Walkenexcels as a professional dog-napper, Sam Rockwell is his partner andWoody Harrelson is a relentless gangster who comes looking for Bonny, his beloved Shih Tzu, which they hold ashostage. Inspired goofiness written and directed by Martin McDonagh ("In Bruges"). Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 109 minutes. (R) "Skyfall" - wSkyfall" triumphantly reinvents 007 in oneof the best Bonds ever made.This is afull-blooded, joyous, intelligentcelebration of a beloved cultural icon, with Daniel Craig taking full possession of arole heearlier played unconvincingly. Thefilm at last provides a role worthy of Judi Dench, returning as M,who is oneof the best actors of her generation. She isall but the co-star, with a lot of screen time, poignant dialogue, and a character who is far more complexand sympathetic than we expect. In this 50th year ofthe James Bondseries, with the dismal "Quantum of Solace" (2008) still in our minds, I don't know what I expected in Bond No.23, but certainly not an experience this invigorating. If you haven't seen a 007 for years, this is the time to jump back in. Rating: Four stars. 143 minutes. (PG-13) "The Twilight Saga:BreakingDawn — Part 2" —Fifth and final installment of the "Twilight" series, beginning where the previous oneended, as Bella Cullen (Kristen Stewart) gives birth to little Renesmee,and isintroduced by her husband, EdwardCullen (Robert Pattinson), to her new life with vampire powers. In the process Bella hasalso been miraculouslytransformed into a much more interesting character. The birth of the infant leads to asensational climax involving the Washington state vampires andthe Volturi of Italy, self-appointed rulers of vampiredom. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 115 minutes. (PG-13) "Wreck-It Ralph" — Thenew Disney animated feature for families takes place inside several arcade-style videogames,providinganexcuse for the backgrounds, ground rules and characters to constantly reinvent themselves. Its hero is one of those clumsy, misunderstood big guys who dream only of being loved. Ralph (voice by John C.Reilly) spends every dayknocking down anapartment building, which is constantly repaired by Fix-It Felix Jr. (Jack McBrayer). Lively, endlessly colorful nonstop action, also with JaneLynch andSarah Silverman. Rating: Three stars.101 minutes. (PG)

M OVI E

T I M E S • For the week of Dec. 14

• There may be an additional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. • Accessibility devices are available forsomemovies at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 dtIMAX. I

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 31

• As of press time, complete movie times for Wednesday and Thursdayat the Regal OldMill Stadium 168 IMAXwere unavailable. Check The Bulletin those days for the complete movie listings. • THETWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART2(PG-13) Fn: 4, 6:45, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30 Mon-Thu 4 645

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 tl IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347 • END OF WATCH(R) Fri, Sun-Tue: 11:05 a.m. Sat: 10:20 a.m. • FLIGHT(R) Fri-Tue: 11:10a.m., 2:15, 6:20, 9:30 • THE GUILTTRIP(PG-13) Wed-Thu: 11 a.m., 1:25, 3:50, 6:30, 9 • THE HOBBIT: ANUNEXPECTEDJOURNEY (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 10:45 a.m., 1, 2:25, 3, 3:50, 4:05, 6:05, 6:45, 9:45, IO:25 Sun-Tue: 10:45 a.m., 1, 1:45, 2:25, 3:50, 4:05, 5:25, 6:05, 9 1I5, 9:45 Wed-Thu: 10:45 a.m., 2:25, 6:05, 9:45 • THE HOBBIT: ANUNEXPECTEDJOURNEY 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:50 a.m., 12:30, 2:30, 4:10, 6:10, 7:50, 9:50 Wed-Thu: 10:50 a.m., 2:30, 6:10, 9:50 • THE HOBBIT: ANUNEXPECTEDJOURNEY IMAX(PG-13) Fri: 11 a.m., 3, 7, 10:50 Sat-Sun: 11 a.m., 3, 7, 10:35 Mon-Thu: 10:55 a.m., 2:35, 6:15, 9:55 • KILLINGTHEMSOFTLY(R) Fri, Sun-Tue: 10:30 a.m., 4:40, 7:45, 10:15 Sat: 4:40, 7:45, 10:15 • LIFE OFPl (PG) Fri-Tue: 12:35, 6:40 • LIFE OFPI3-D (PG) Fri-Tue: 1:15, 3:45, 4:25, 7:20, 9:35, 10:20 • LINCOLN(PG-I3) Fri-Tue: 11a.m., 2:20, 6, 9:20 • THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: LA CLEMENZA Dl TITO (no MPAArating) Wed: 6:30 • THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: AIDA (no MPAA rating) Sat: 9:55 a.m. • MONSTERS,INC. (G) Wed-Thu: 11:05 a.m., 1:35, 6:25 • MONSTERS,INC. 3-0 (G) Wed-Thu: 3:55, 9:05 • PLAYINGFORKEEPS(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:30 a.m., 1:05, 7:40, 10:25 • RED DAWN (PG- I3) Fri-Tue: 10:40 a.m., 1:25, 7:55, 10:15 • RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS(PG) Fri-Tue: 12:45, 3:40, 6:30, 9:05 • SKYFALL (PG- I3) Fri-Tue: 12:50, 4, 7:10, 10:20 • THETWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART2(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 1:35, 4:30, 7:30, 10:10 • WRECK-ITRALPH(PG) Fri-Tue: 11:15a.m., 2, 4:50, 7:30, 10:05 ' I I Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717 N.E.U.S.Highway 20, Bend, 541-382-6347 • ANNA KARENINA (R) Fri-Sat: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:20 Sun-Thu: 12:45, 3:45, 6:30 • ARGO (R) Fri-Sat: 4:30, 9:30 Sun-Thu: 4:30 • HITCHCOCK (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 1, 3:30, 7, 9:10 Sun-Thu: 1, 4:15, 6:45 • THE HOBBIT: ANUNEXPECTEDJOURNEY (PG-13) Fri-Sat: Noon, 4, 8 Sun-Thu: Noon, 3:30, 7 • LINCOLN(PG-l3) Fri-Sat: 12:30, 4:15, 7:30 Sun-Thu: 12:30, 4, 7:15 • THEOTHERSON(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 1:15, 7:15 Sun-Thu: 1:15, 7:30

IP /

Courtesy Chuck Zlotnick

Christopher Walken stars in "Seven Psychopaths." • SKYFALL (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 Sun-Thu: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 I

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • BABE(G) Sat-Sun: Noon Wed: 3 • THE PERKS OF BEINGA WALLFLOWER (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 6 • PITCH PERFECT (PG-13) Sat-Sun: 3 • SEVENPSYCHOPATHS (R) Fri-Wed: 9 • "Shaun Palmer: The Miserable Champion" screensat9p.m. Thursday. • After 7 p.m., shows are 21 and older only. Younger than 21mayattend screenings before7p.m. i faccompani edby alegal guardian. I

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • HOLY MOTORS (no MPAArating) Fri-Sun: 3:30, 8:30 Thu: 6 • SAMSARA (PG-13) Fri:6 Sat-Sun: 1, 6 Thu: 8:30 • The theater will host "Spaghetti Western Wednesdays"thi s Wednesday.Theevent begins at 6 p.m.andincludes anall-youcan-eatspaghetti dinner. As of press time, the Western film has not beenselected. No films are scheduled toscreenon Monday and Tuesday. I

Redmond Cinemas, 1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • THE HOBBIT: ANUNEXPECTEDJOURNEY (PG-13) Fri: 2:30, 6:05, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11 a.m., 2:30, 6:05, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 3:30, 7 • RED DAWN (PG- I3) Fri: 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 Sat-Sun: 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 5:15, 7:15 • RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) Fri: 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sat-Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7

Sisters MovieHouse,720 Desperado Court Sisters, 541-549-8800 • FLIGHT (R) Fri: 7:15 Sat:7 Sun: 6 • THE HOBBIT:ANUNEXPECTE (PG-13) Fri: 3, 6:45 Sat: 2:45, 6:30 Sun: 1:45, 5:30 Mon-Thu: 6 • LINCOLN(PG-13) Fri: 3:45, 7 Sat: 3:30, 6:45 Sun: 2:30, 5:45 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • PLAYINGFORKEEPS(PG-13) Fri: 4:45 Sat: 2:30, 4:45 Sun: 1:30, 3:45 Mon-Thu: 6:45 • SKYFALL (PG-13) Fri: 4, 7:15 Sat: 3:45, 7 Sun: 2:45, 6 Mon-Thu: 6:15 t

Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • THE HOBBIT: ANUNEXPECTEDJOURNEY 3-D (PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu: 4:30, 5, 8:10, 8:20 Sat-Sun: 12:50, 1, 4:30, 5, 8:10, 8:20 • PLAYING FOR KEEPS(PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu: 7:20 Sat-Sun: 1:05, 3:10, 7:20 • RED DAWN (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 5:15, 9:35 Sun-Thu: 5:15 • RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) Fri: 5, 7:10, 9:25 Sat: 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:10, 9:25 Sun: 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:10 • THETWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING SAGA — PART2(PG-13) Fri: 4:35, 7, 9:30 Sat: 2:10, 4:35, 7, 9:30 Sun: 2:10, 4:35, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:35, 7 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., Prineville, 541-4I6-1014 • THE HOBBIT: ANUNEXPECTEDJOURNEY (PG-13) Fri: 3:30, 7, 10:15 Sat: Noon, 3:30, 7, 10:15 Sun: Noon, 3:30, 7 Mon-Thu: 6 • SKYFALL (UPSTAIRS — PG-13) Fri: 4, 7:10, 9:50 Sat: 1, 4, 7:10, 9:50 Sun:1,4,7:10 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibili ty.

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