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TUESDAY December18,2012

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

SENTENCING •

•

State group suggests fexibiity on Measure'1'I By Lauren Dake The Buuetin

SALEM — The state Commission on Public Safety proposed Monday to give judges more flexibility when it comes to sentencing offenders who would otherwise be locked up under voter-approved mandatoryminimum sentences. The 12-member commission, representing all three branches of government,

Christmas tree DNA — More than just a curiosity,

the building blocks of your Yuletide spruce or fir could hold secrets for everything

from forest management to basic science.A3

Agriculture dealings

— A Tennesseecompany buys

suggested repealing sen-

Round Butte Seed.C6

Santa's here —Andhe's brought Red Chair beer.C6

Odituary —Hawaii's Daniel Inouye madehis mark in the halls of Washington.B5 Roh Kerr i The Bulletin

And a Web exclusive-

Violet Holme, 8, shovels a neighbor's sidewalk Monday morning in Bend. Monday's storm caused a two-hour delay for the Bend-La Pine School District. The forecast calls for little snow today, but we could see more heavy snowfall later in the week.

Two sons seekanswers in the death of their bioweaponsexpert father ... and to shine a light on the CIA's Cold War-era

mind-control experiments. bendbnlletin.cnm/extras

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Newtown

begins sad procession By Allen G. Breed and Helen 0'neill The Associated Press

NEWTOWN, Conn.

— Opening a long and almost unbearable procession of grief, Newtown began laying its dead to rest Monday, holding funerals for two 6-year-old boys — one a football fan who was buried in a New York Giants jersey and one whose twin sister survived the school shooting

rampage. Two funeral homes filled with mourners for Noah Pozner and Jack Pinto, the first of the 20 children killed in last week's massacre to receive funerals. The gunman also killed six adults at Sandy Hook Elementary, and his mother in her home, before committing surctde. A rabbi presided at Noah's service, and in keeping with Jewish tradition, the boy was laid to rest in a simple brown wooden casket with a Star of David on it. "If Noah had not been taken from us, he would have become a great man. He would have been a wonderful husband and a loving father," Noah's uncle, Alexis Haller, told mourners, according to remarks he provided to The Associated Press. Both services were closed to the news media. See Funerals /A2

Schools Central Oregon schools employ digital technology to notify parents when

snowfall cancels or delays classes. Bend-La Pine Schools on

Recreation

Roadways

Mt. Bachelor ski and snowboard areaand Hoodoo

tains was a happy sight for

Mountain Resort welcomed

the snowstorm Sundayand Monday. Fifteen inches of snow fell

Monday delayed thestart of class by two hours Monday and canceled morning kindergarten because of the

at Mt. Bachelor by Mondayaf-

snow. Class in Redmond and Sisters school districts

according to the websites for the ski hills. Hoodoo has a

ternoon, and close to 10 inch-

es fell from Sundayevening to Monday evening at Hoodoo,

While snow in the mounskiers and snowboarders, it was a hazard for drivers on highways around Central

Oregon. A semitrailer wreck on Highway 20 near the Deschutes and Lake county line

in cars at about 3 a.m.and

Central Oregon, with weather

ries were reported.

check road conditions, said district spokeswoman Juli-

observers reporting about 1t/2 inches in Bend and 7t/~ inches

The snowstorm also created winter driving conditions on

anne Repman.Parents may

in Sisters.

Highway 97andother roads

Since Dec. 7, Hoodoo had

recorded messagesabout school closures anddelays are available by phone.

been open only onweekends, he said, but starting Thursday

Sisters School District

has a system that will make automated phone calls with

a pre-recorded announce-

ment, said Todd Pilch, the district's director of technol-

ogy. If no one picks up, the system will leave avoice message, hesaid. Redmond uses a similar system.

will be open daily through Jan. 8.

Mt. Bachelor was open Mondaydespitesomewinds, said Andy Goggins, spokesman for the ski andsnowboard area. "We operated five lifts all

day," he said Monday. Mt. Bachelor, which is open throughout the week, has10 lifts.

of stormy, snowy weather.

National Weather Service in

sured 72 inches. Snowfall varied around

Facebook and Twitter. Pre-

— setting up another round

meteorologist with the

Bend-La Pine Schools bus drivers drive their routes

saidHoodoo spokesman Leif Williams.

tonight, and a cold front should follow on Wednesday

a.m., according to the Oregon State Police. The truck slid partially off the highway after hitting snow and ice. No inju-

move into Central Oregon

from 4:45 a.m. to about11

49-inch base. Bachelor's mea-

"It's been looking good,"

Expecta break inthe weather today, but another warm front is expected to

A warm front Sundaywas chased by acold front early Monday, said DianaHayden,

blocked traffic for six hours,

went on as scheduled.

checkthe district website,

Forecast

in Central Oregon, said ODOT

spokesmanPeter Murphy. "It's the first big snowstorm that we've had," he said. "It's just hitting everywhere."

dumped snowand stirred winds, creating whiteouts in some places. "It was a fairly moist

system, so wesaw alot of (snow) showers," Hayden said. The storm helped push precipitation totals for this

conditions and highway cam-

eras at ODOT'stripcheck.com. More snow is expected

service. Snow looks likely Thursday, andHaydensaid

this week, and ODOT will

weather systems later this

have extra crews onthe roads

week and into the weekend could bring more precipita-

working overtime to keep them clear, Murphysaid. The

state agency has 40snowplows, two snowblowers and seven road graders in Central Oregon.

Ancient bones te of caring

Pendleton. The combination

month above normal. Highs this week in Bend should be in the low to mid 30s with lows in the 20s, according to the weather

Before heading out, he said, drivers should check road

tencing restrictions when it comes to three Measure 11 crimes; second-degree robbery, second-degree assault and first-degree sex abuse. Under the commission's recommendations, judges could consider an offender's criminal history and the seriousness of the offense. Voters first approved Measure 11 mandatory-minimum sentencing in 1994. The commission, created by Gov. John Kitzhaber, was charged with finding ways to curb the state's rising prison costs. The commissionagreed to move the report forward for lawmakers to consider the ideas, noting that not everyone on the commission endorsed all the policy recommendations. See Sentencing /A6

tion to Central Oregon.

"It pretty much looks like

we will be seeing continued potential for rain and snow,"

she said. — Bulletin staff reports

By James Gorman New York Times News Service

While it is a truism that brutality and violence are at least as old as humanity, so, it seems, is caring for the sick and disabled. And some archaeologists aresuggesting a closer,m ore systematic look at how prehistoric people — who may have left only their bones — treated illness, injury and incapacitation. Call it the archaeology of health care. The case that led Lorna Tilley and Marc Oxenham of Australian National University in Canberra to this idea is that of an ill young man who lived 4,000 years ago in what is now northern Vietnam and was buried at a site known as Man Bac. See Care/A6

Obama's fiscal crisis offer seems to put 2 sides close By Jonathan Weisman New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama delivered Speaker John Boehner a new offer Monday to resolve the pending fiscal crisis, a deal that would raise revenues by $1.2 trillion over the next

TODAY'S WEATHER e~<,

Snow flurries High 32, Low16

Page B6

decade but keep in place the Bush-era tax rates for any household with earnings below $400,000. The offer is close to a plan that Boehner proposed Friday, and both sides expressed confidence that they were closing in on a major deficit reduction

plan that could be passed well before January, when more than a half-trillion dollars in automatic tax increases and spending cuts would kick in. Senior Republican aides said the speaker was to meet with House Republicans this morning to discuss the state of ne-

gotiations. But they cautioned that obstacles remained. "Any movement away from the unrealistic offers the president has made previously is a step in the right direction," said Brendan Buck, a spokesman for Boehner. "We hope to continue discussions with

the president so we can reach an agreement that is truly balanced and begins to solve our

The Bulletin

+ .4 We tjserecycled newsprint

INDEX At Home 01- 5 C lassified E1 - 6 D ear Abby 06 Obituaries 8 5 C1-4 Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope 06 Sports D6 Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal & State81-6 TV/Movies

AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 109, No. 353, 30 pages, 5 sections

spending problem." The two sides are now dickering over price, not philosophical differences, and the numbers are very close. See Fiscal IA6

:: IIIII o

88 267 02329

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ro- un emocra s si na a ossi es i By Jennifer Steinhauer and Charlie Savage

including several from conservative states, said Congress New York Times News Service should take up the issue next W ASHINGTON — D e m - year, and one Senate chaironstrating r a pidly s h i f ting man promised hearings. attitudes toward gun control Sen. Joe Manchin of West in the aftermath of a massa- Virginia, an advocate of gun cre in a Connecticut school, rights who drew attention in many pro-gun congressional 2010 by running a commerDemocrats — including Sen. cial that showed him firing Harry Reid of N evada, the a rifle into a piece of legislamajority leader and a long- tion serving as a target, said "everything should be on the standing gun rights supporter — signaled an openness on table" as gun control is debatMonday to new restrictions ed in the coming weeks and on guns. months. White House officials reThe receptiveness to new mained vague and noncom- gun laws from f igures like mittal about how P resident Manchin suggested the NaBarack Obama would trans- tional Rifle Association, long late into action his soaring one of the most powerful lobrhetoric Sunday in Newtown, bies in W ashington, would when he appeared to pres- face a strong test of its influage an effort to curb access to ence in the coming months if guns. But many Democrats, it sought to fend off tougher

r estrictions. Leaders of t h e organization have d eclined interview requests since the shootings, the group's Twitter account has gone silent, and it has deactivated its Facebook

QueStiOnS OII EgyPt VOte —Just under a third of voters turned out for the first stage of the referendum on aconstitution meant to be a historic milestone in setting Egypt's future — a showing critics

say deepens doubts over the legitimacy of a charter that has already polarized the country. The dismal showing also raises the question whether Egyptians have been turned off by the turmoil that has characterized the country's politics throughout the nearly two years since

the ouster of Hosni Mubarak's autocratic regime. KOrea Satellite —A North Korean satellite launched into space last week appears to bemalfunctioning but could remain in orbit for several years, a leading expert in the United States said early today. North Korea says the satellite is working. U.S. officials have said it is

tumbling in orbit, but evenso, its successful launch into space marks a milestone in the impoverished country's technological advances, especially given accusations that the rocket launch was actually a test

page.

of systems that could be used to launch long-range missiles target-

The White House offered no elaboration on Monday of the president's thinking or the options he would consider; it tried to tamp down expectations of quick action. On M o n day a f t e rnoon, Obama met with Vice President Joe Biden an d t h r ee Cabinet officials — Attorney General Eric Holder, Kathleen Sebelius, secretary of health and human services, and Arne Duncan, the education secretary — to "begin looking at ways the country can respond to the tragedy in Newtown," an administration official said.

ing the U.S.

DeMiIIt'S replaCement —Rep. Tim Scott of South Carolina, who arrived in Congress two years ago on the wave of the tea party movement, was appointed Monday to replace Jim DeMint in the U.S.

Senate, an elevation that makeshim the first black senator from the South since the late 19th century. When he is sworn into office on Jan. 3, Scott will be the sole black member of the Senate and only

the fifth to serve since theReconstruction era after the Civil War. He must seek election to his seat in 2014.

Disaster aid —New York andNewJersey homeowners hit hard by Hurricane Sandyare receiving an unusually generous array of federal financial assistance, even as some safeguards were initially relaxed to speed distribution. The moves testify to the clout of the region's congressional delegation and the push by federal authorities in Washington to avoid criticisms about unresponsiveness.

Pentagon to reimdIlrse Pakistan —ThePentagon quietly

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notified Congress this month that it would reimburse Pakistan nearly

$700 million for the cost of stationing 140,000 troops on the border with Afghanistan, an effort to normalize support for the Pakistani military after nearly two years of crises and mutual retaliation. The

biggest proponent of putting foreign aid andmilitary reimbursements to Pakistan on a steady footing is the man President Barack Dbama is leaning toward naming as secretary of state: Sen. John Kerry, D-

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day. The Nov. 24fire at the Tazreen Fashions factory, where workers

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Monday night are:

f O»OsOs OaOsOz The estimated jackpot is now $6.2 million.

rrr HEAnr 5 rrr wlTH

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many garment factories in Bangladesh, the No. 2exporter of apparel after China.

Syria WariIS PaleStilIiaIIS —Syria warned its Palestinian refugee population on Monday not to aid the insurgency that is fighting President Bashar Assad, as hundreds of Palestinians fled the

Yarmouk neighborhood of Damascus, with many heading for relative safety in Lebanon, a day after Syrian forces attacked that neighborhood with airstrikes for the first time in the civil war. The Syrian warnChang W Lee/ New York Times News Service

A woman comforts two young boys at the funeral for Jack Pinto, 6, who died in the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School. Jack, a New York Giants fan, was buried in the No. 80 jersey of star wide receiver Victor Cruz.

Richard perry/ New York mmes News Service

ing appeared to reflect the sensitivity Assad attaches to the loyalty of

A makeshift memorial for Noah Pozner, 6, sits outside his funeral. Noah's twin sister, who was in another class, survived the shooting.

the country's Palestinians, an important element of what remains of his political legitimacy. It came as new clashes were reported in and

around the Yarmoukneighborhood between government forces and rebel fighters.

Philippine reproductive health dill —After a ferocious

Funerals

Glover, said the service carried a message of comfort and Continued from A1 p rotection, p articularly f o r Noah's twin, Arielle, who other children. "The message was assigned to a d i fferent was: You're secure now. The classroom, survivedthe killing worst is over," she said. frenzy by 20-year-old Adam At Noah's funeral, the boy Lanza, an attack so horrifying was described a smart, funny that authorities could not say and mischievous child who three days later whether the loved animals, Mario Brothers school would ever reopen. video games and tacos. "I will miss your forceful Newtown, a community of 27,000 people 60 miles north- and purposeful l i ttle steps east of New York City, will stomping through our house. I face many more funerals over will miss your perpetual smile, the next few days, just as other the twinkle in your dark blue towns are getting ready for the eyes, framed by eyelashes that holidays. would be the envy of any lady "I feel like we have to get in this room," his mother, Veback to normal, but I d on't ronique Pozner, told mournknow if there is normal any- ers, according to Haller. "Most of all, I will miss your more," said Ki m C a mputo, mother of t w o c h i ldren, 5 visions of your f uture. You and 10, who attend a differ- wanted to be a doctor, a solent school. "I'll definitely be dier, a taco factory manager. dropping them off and picking It was your favorite food, and them up myself for a while." no doubt you wanted to ensure Beyond Newtown, parents that the world kept producnervously sent their children ing tacos," she said, evoking back to class in a c o untry laughter from the crowd. deeply shaken by the attack, She closedby saying: "Momand in a measure of how the ma loves you, little man."

after aperson deemed suspicious was seen at a train station. Two schools were locked down in S outh B urlington, Vt.,because of an unspecified threat. Three schools in the Tampa, Fla., area did the same after a bullet was found on the floor of a school bus, and a New Hampshire high school went into emergency mode after an administrator heard a loud bang. A police search found nothing suspicious. Meanwhile, the outlines of a national debate on gun control began to take shape. At the White House, spokesman

Jay Carney said curbing gun violence is a complex problem that will require a "comprehensive solution." Carney did not offer specific proposals or a t i meline. He said President Barack Obama will meet with law enforcement officials an d m e ntal health professionals in com-

ing weeks.

New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, flanked by shoottragedy has put people on ing survivors and relatives of Around the country edge, schools were l o cked victims of gunfire around the down in at least four places. Around the country, school country, pressed Obama and As investigators worked to systems asked policedepart- Congress to toughen gun laws figure out what drove Lanza to ments t o i n c rease patrols and tighten enforcement after lash out with such fury — and Monday and sent messages the Newtown massacre. "If this doesn't do it," he why he singled out the school to parents outlining safety — federal agents said he had procedures. Teachers steeled asked, "what is going to?" fired guns at shooting ranges themselves for their students' Lanza is believed to have overthe past several years but questions and fears. used a B ushmaster AR-15there was no evidence he did Richard Ca n t lupe, an style rifle, a civilian version of so recently as practice for the American history teacher at the military's M-16. It is simirampage. Westglades Middle School in lar to the weapon used in a At Jack's Christian service, Parkland, Fla., described the recent shopping mall shooting hymns rang out from inside Connecticut rampage as "our in Oregon and other deadly atthe funeral home, where the 9/11 for schoolteachers." tacks around the U.S. Versions boy lay in an open casket in Anxiety ran high enough of the AR-15 were outlawed in Giants star wide receiver Vic- in Ridgefield, about 20 miles this country under the 1994 tor Cruz's No. 80 jersey. Jack from Newtown, that officials assault weapons ban, but the was among t h e y o u ngest ordered a lockdown at schools law expired in 2004. members of a youth wrestling association in Newtown, and dozens of little boys turned up at the service in gray Newtown Wrestling T-shirts. Ten-year-old Luke Wellman 0 0 remembered a boy who loved football and w r estling and worshipped Cruz, who played in Sunday's game with "Jack HYUllDRI Pinto 'My Hero'" written on one of his cleats. Luke said: " I'm here t o support my t e ammate and friend." A m o u rner, G w endolyn

Jeep

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national debate that pitted family members against one another, and some faithful Catholics against their church, the Philippine Congress

passed legislation Monday to help the country's poorest womengain access to birth control. The measure had been stalled for more than a decade because of determined opposition from the Roman Catholic

Church. AfghIIIl dombillg —A suicide bomber driving a car packedwith explosives targeted the compound of aprivate military contractor on the eastern outskirts of Kabul on Monday, killing at least one person and injuring at least15 others, including foreigners, the police said.

In a separate episode,10 girls were killed in a rural district of eastern Afghanistan on Monday when a roadside bomb exploded while they were collecting firewood, the Afghan police said. The office of the

governor of Nangarhar province said the girls were all between 9and 11 years old. — From wire reports

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YOIIhaV earight toknOWW hat yOurgOVernment iSdOing. Current Oregon law requires public notices to be printed in a newspaper whose readers are affected by the notice. But federal, state, and local government agencies erroneously believe they can save money by posting public notices on their web sites instead of in the local newspaper. If they did that,you'd have to know in advance where, when, and how to look,and what to look for, in order to be informed about government actions that could affect you directly. Less than 10% of the U.S. population currently visits a government web site daily,* but 80% of all Oregon adults read a newspaper at least once during an average week, and 54% read public notices printed there.**

Keeppublicnoticesii thenewspaper! 'US Cenms BureouMoy 2009 "Amen<anOp<n>onResearchPnncetan Nr 5eprember Z10

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, Dec.18,the 353rd day of 2012. There are 13 days left in the year.

RESEARCH HAPPENINGS

Haiti —The United Nations launches a$144 million appeal to fund humanitarian programs that aid officials here

say is urgently needed to help Haiti cope with the ongoing effects of Tropical Storm Sandy

NEED TO KNOW

Holiday ris mas reetravel may

To scientists who decipher the DNA codes of plants and animals, sequencing the genome of a conifer

be busiest in six years

was once an impossibly huge task. In recent months, scientific teams have started to change that.

and other recent shocks. 'FiSCal Cliff' —Speaker John Boehner meets with HouseRepublicanstodiscuss the state of negotiations.A1

HISTORY Highlight:In1912, the Piltdown Man made its public debut as fossil collector Charles

Dawson reported to theGeological Society of London his

discovery of supposedly fragmented early human remains at a gravel pit in Piltdown.

(More than four decadeslater, thePiltdown Man wasexposed as a hoax.) In1787, New Jersey became the third state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In1865, the13th Amendment to the Constitution, abolishing

By Malcolm Ritter NEW YORK — To millions of people, the Christmas tree is a cheerful sight. To scientists who decipher the DNA codes of plants and animals, it's a monster. We're talking about the conifer, the umbrella term for cone-bearing trees like the spruce, fir, pine, cypress and cedar. Apart from their Yuletide popularity, they play big roles in the lumber industry and in healthy forest ecosystems. Scientists would love to identify the billions of building blocks that make up the DNA of ' >' a conifer. That's called sequencing its genome. Such analysis is a standard tool ofbi-

by Secretary of State William

ending.

H. Seward.

In recent months, scientific teams in the United States and Canada have released preliminary, patchy descriptions of conifer genomes. And a Swedish team plans to follow suit soon in its quest for the Norway spruce. "The world changed for conifer genetics," said David Neale of the U n iversity of California, Davis. It's "entering the modern era." What happened? C redit t h e sa m e recent technologiI cal advances that ' jP have some doctors p r e dicting

fore, married Edith Bolling Galt at her Washington home. In 1940, Adolf Hitler ordered

secret preparations for Nazi Germany to invade the Soviet

Union. (Operation Barbarossa was launched in June1941.) In 1944, in a pair of rulings,

the U.S. SupremeCourt upheld the wartime relocation

of Japanese-Americans, but also said undeniably loyal Americans of Japaneseancestry could not continue to

be detained.

ttj

rtt

(Signal Communication by Orbiting Relay Equipment), nicknamed "Chatterbox," was launched by the United States aboard an Atlas rocket. In1962, "Mister Magoo's

Christmas Carol," an animated musical adaptation of the Charles Dickens story, first

aired on NBC-TV. In1971, the Rev. Jesse Jack-

son announced in Chicago the founding of Operation PUSH

(People United to SaveHumanity). In1972, the United States beganheavy bombing ofNorth Vietnamese targets during the

was elected South Korea's first civilian president in three

decades. Ten years ago:Embattled Senate Republican leaderTrent Lott sustained a double-barreled setback as Rhode Island

Senator Lincoln Chafeebroke ranks to call for a change in

party leadership andSecretary of State Colin Powell forcefully criticized Lott's controversial

remarks on race. Five years age:TheWhite House said President George W. Bush hadapproved "a significant reduction" in the U.S.

nuclear weapons stockpile, cutting it to less than onequarter its size at the end of the Cold War.

One year age:Thelast convoy of heavily armored U.S. troops left Iraq, crossing into Kuwait in darkness in the final mo-

ments of a nine-year war."

BIRTHDAYS Rock singer-musician Keith Richards is 69. Movie

producer-director Steven Spielberg is 66. Actor Ray Liotta is 57. Actor Brad Pitt is 49. Professional wrestler-

turned-actor"Stone Cold" Steve Austin is 48. Rapper DMX is 42. Actress Katie

Holmes is 34. Singer Christina Aguilera is 32. — From wire reports

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Why bother doing this? For breeders, "genomes can really help you speed up theprocess and simply do a betterjob ofselecting trees, if you understand the genetic architecture of the traits you want to breed „~ ', ' j j ~ h for," Ma c K aysaid. ' 'er. t .. 4~ The prospect of climate change brings .,". '" "., another dimension. As forest managers select trees to plant after a fire or tree harvesting, genetic information might help p ,~~ them pick varieties that can adapt to cli~M; ma t e trends in coming decades, Neale ~i . ' ", jA 'grg ," said. "'~y' i>."~ h It's all about "giving them a tree ' g'" '.' y ;,".;:» that will be healthy into the future," 'ntr' he said. ',... P' To sequence a genome, scien': ~ , ~ ti sts sta r t by chopping DNA into small bits, and let their machines sequence each bit. That's the part ;< ( that has become much faster and cheaper inrecent years. But then comes the task of re-assembling these bits back into the long DNA chains found in t r ees. And that is a huge challenge with conifers, because their DNA chains contain many repeated sequences thatmake the assembly a lot harder. As a result conifers pres,

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about 50 cents since September. AAA estimates the

think we will never be able to piece together" with c u r rent technologies, said Par Ingvarsson of '

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average price will range between $3.20 and $3.40 a gallon by New Year's Day. The travel forecast done by IHS Global Insight for AAA, one of the nation's largest leisure travel agencies, is based on interviews with 655 Americans and factors in estimates about the overall health of the economy.

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in Sweden, who is l t'g.".rr, y that s o meday, ; lead i o g t he Norway i. 4 people will have .+tjfi ..." spr u c e project. ' '=. ~,,tg == =.their g e n omes • .t+ . Will scientists sequenced roudevelop new tinely as part of technologies to m edical c a r e . o vercome t h at rk i% ~y = - •: The technology problem? "You for that has gotten should faster and much cheaper. Ttiinkstock never say never in this "Until just a few years ago, the idea game," Ingvarsson said. of sequencingeven a single conifer genome seemed impossible," This past summer, Neale's group presented partialresaid John MacKay of the University of Laval in Quebec City, who s u lts for the genome sequence of loblolly pine, based on DNA co-directs a multi-institution Canaextracted from a single pine nut. It indian project that's tackling the white cludes about a million disconnected spruce. The new technologies changed chunks of DNA, and altogether it covthat, he said. ers well over half the tree's genome. How big is a conifer genome? ConNeale figures it will take his team Canatlian project:http://bit.ly/UQdTpd sider the 80-foot Christmas tree at until 2016 to comPlete genomes of the U.S. project:http://pinegenome.org/pinerefseq/ Rockefeller Center in New York. It's loblolly, Douglas-fir and sugar pine. The project is financed by the U.S. six times bigger than that of anybody Department of Agriculture. ' '

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On theWed

•

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Vietnam War. (Thebombardment ended11 days later.) In1980, former Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin died at age 76. In1992, Kim Young-sam

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N EW YORK — T h i s Christmas travel season could be the busiest in six years, with AAApredicting that 93.3 million Americans will hit the road. That's 1.6 percent more than last year and just 400,000 people shy of the 2006 record. More cars will crowd the highways than ever before, largely because finding a seat on a plane at a desirable price has gotten more difficult. AAA says a record 84.4 million people will drive at least 50 miles between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1. That's 90.5 percent of holiday travelers, up from 89.3 percent six years ago. Put another way: one in four Americans will be driving long distances for Christmas and New Year's. So expect plenty of traffic jams, crowded h ighway rest stops and overflowing toll plazas. The price of gas could be close to the average of $3.23 a gallon that drivers paid last Christmas Day.

, '

In1958, the world's first communications satellite, SCORE

The Associated Press

fIlrte'-.

ingly huge. And like a big price

slavery, was declared in effect

Wilson, widowed theyearbe-

reveal genetic secrets useful for basic science, breeding and forest management. But the conifer genome is daunt-

By Scott Mayerowitz

say.

ology, and doing it for conifers could

tag on a wished-for present, that has put it out of reach. Now, as Christmas approaches, it appears the conifer's role as a genetic Grinch may be

In1892, Tchaikovsky's ballet"The Nutcracker" publicly premiered in St. Petersburg, Russia. In1915, President Woodrow

skating below it. Other conifer genomes are even larger. Nobody expects aperfect, finished conifer genome g:.': anytime soon. MacKay and others say that reaching ~~ Q ;":~';'"' th at g o a l would probably require some advances in technology. But even partial versions can help tree breeders and basicscientists,researchers

The Associated Press

NEED TO KNOW

Germs during theholidayseason The Washington Post The most wonderful time of the year has a dark underickiness that can travel more quickly than Santa's sleigh. We're not trying to give you the willies, just suggesting a few easy ways to prevent problems and make your holidays even happier.

spreads easily in tight quarters such as hotels, restaurants, airplanes and cruise ships and is often transmitted on uncooked greens, fruit and shellfish. What to do: Wash hands often and don't share utensils. If someone becomes ill with nausea or diarrhea, disinfect contaminated surfaces with a bleach solution.

Spoiled snacks on the door-

(Hum)bug on the tree: Crit-

step: Mail-order food gifts are great unless the weather outside is too delightful to keep them cold. Left out too long, evenwell-packagedperishables such as cheese and cheesecake become frightful. What to do: Open perishables immediately. If food temperature is above 40 degrees, call the company that sent it and don't eat any. Not even a nibble. Seriously, don't. Maladies under the mistletoe: Before you pucker up, consider a cheery note from a British Columbia health department: "Colds, kissing disease (mononucleosis), herpes infection, warts, hepatitis B and meningococcal disease may all be transmitted by kissing." What to do: Smooch with discretion. (Thinking about warts should

ters onconifers are harmless and usually remain unnoticed until you haul the tree to the curb,but a few mites,spidersor praying mantids might hop off or hatch and stay awhile. What to do: Before taking a tree inside, shake it to get rid of loose

belly: germs, bugs and general

help.) Tummy troubles in tight places: Getting away for the holidays? Norovirus, aka "winter vomiting d i s ease," c a uses more than 20 million cases of gastroenteritis every year. It

bugs and remove obvious eggs and nests. Don't spray with insecticide — it's flammable.

Cold viruses on the remote: Are yo u c o n stantly c l icking between football and "A C hristmas Story"? A 2 0 1 1

study found that the TV remote is one of the germiest items in the house. Rhinoviruses, which cause about a third of all colds in adults, can be resistant to hand sanitizer and can survive on hard surfaces for four days. What to do: Wash your hands often, try not to touch your nose or eyes, and if you're really worried, hide the remote. Bacteria at the buffet: Nasty bacteria called Clostridium perfringens cause about a million cases of food poisoning each year, and they can flourish in catered foods, especially meats, that sit out a long time. After two hours at roomtemperature, bacteria in food double every 20 minutes. What to do: At parties, pay attention to how long cooked food has been sitting. At home, refrigerate leftovers within two hours and freeze or toss them after three days.

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012

Special Holiday Services in Our Community

Pw e s t sidechurch December 24, 2012

W EST CAMPU S 2051 NW Shevlin Park 2:00, 4:00, and 6500 pm

ep se seTKs zssz s r oz oF ele S se

S OUTH CAM P U S 1245 SE Third St

Grace First Lutheran Church

3:00 and 5:00 pm

Family Friendly Worship

•S

nntjyj~

S PECIAL SERVICES IN DECE M B E R

p1p+tue 1 growtteJh sehotd,rbringyougoodnewsofgreatfoy..."Luke2:10

A "Heritage of Spanish Carols" Sunday, December 25M

rooted in community www.westsidechurch.org/Christmas

CHRISTMA S EVE Candlelight Services With Communi on

541-382-7504

5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. 2265 Shevlin Park Road, Bend 541-382-6862 www. r acefirstlutheran.or

iee ( Trinity Episcopal Church

"A Child is Born, Christ the Lord"

St. Thomas Catholic Church Christmas Etee:5:30pm Children Liturgy

8:00pm Spanish Mass 12:00midnight Mass Christmas Day: 10:00am English Mass

541-923-3390

St. Alban's Episcopal Church

469 NW Wall St. Bend 541-382-5542 December 23rd 5 :Oop Less o n

3277 NW 10th St. Redmond 541-548-421 2

ols

December 24th

: Oop

December 24th els a Ho ly Communion

v. W. Paul Morton, Celebrant

5:Oop 7 :30p 8:oop 1 0:Oop

Chil d r e n's Servl e Caro l i n g / Tradi t i onalService I Caro l i ng

10:30p

Trad i t i onal Service

December 25th 10:00a

ttett tte.stthomasredmond.com

1720 NW 19 th Street • Redmond,OR

«O f i | h i f s H A R | f i

Ho ly E u c harist

Rev. Roy D. Green, Interim Rector

9:00 am and 11:00 am Service Christmas Eve Worship Service Monday, December 24e 5;50 pm Children's Christmas Service 8:00 pm Candlelight Communion Service 11:00 pm Midnight Eucharist Service Sunday After Christmas Sunday, December 50'" 10;00 am Worship Service

NATIVITY LUTHERAN CHURCH www.nativityinbend.com 541-588-0765

itOWCLL ilUlTC (ll41lTlllil (ilUll(ll Christmas Eve Candle Light Services 6:00 pm: Worship Center 7:30 pm: Historic Chapel Pastors: Chris Blair, Trey Hinkle, Ozzy Osborne, and Glenn Bartnik 13720 SW Hwy. I26, Powell Butte

54 I -548-3066 powehbuttechurch.com

H.sts) 1 ~ B.l Sl,a

celebrate the birth of Christ at P

•

Mctftdoy, oeoem be r 24

•

qeo 8 6:mgm

3100 SW HighlandAve. lRedmond

trs aeu ett tsel ctffsfFSO, 4Ieseeetteartet of glt t cartts tttt

541-548-4161 l hbcredrnnd.oog

grttctertgs. ClqTNnP qr Pqq, wtI CsgrStCsthetgtt ~

Sttmliett lft rtresystt

LiVing NatiVity, Oec. ZO8 Z1 6-8 P.M.

ChriStmaS EVe, Oec. Z4

9VnClay. l3et:embei' 23 990 6 Kk450rr

5 & 7 P.M.

Sqetryterlt ChvrS2h

b2%5 Eo~ ststact tSatt BIQ-ttEttg

CL oir perforpaa e li' spe ial H si Arr ieBelLIar C.Ourt QraC.e LaXSOr li' Je ra RiC.LaroiS

• W4TltFIKhuntneDnrrl

I re e. se.rvie es:3:COlpeI, 5001peI, 7:COp~ 46 acl lts, L cls 11 g clerfree CTetlic.Lets (9 wwwtoweril eatre org e

st. '(Fscm~ cuf6elic cfmsc6

II s

•

Christmas Eve Masses: Monday, Dec. 24 4:30 pm, New Church, Father Radloff 7:00 pm, New Church, Father Radloff

9:00 pm, Historic Church, FatherJuan Carlos (Spanish) Christmas Day M asses: Tuesday, Dec. 25 I

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12:00 am, Historic Church, FatherJuan Carlos 7:30 am, New Church, Father Radloff 10:00 am, New Church, Father Radloff

• •

12:30 pm, New Church, FatherJuan Carlos(Spanish) ~' I

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Historic Church: Corner of Franklin and Lava, Bend New Church: 2450 NE 27 th St. Bend I

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Phone: 541-382-3631

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN A S

Come Join Us In Worship This Holiday Season

ZION LUTHEDAN CHUACH Christmas Eve Candlelight and Communion Service 4:00 pm, 6:00 pm, 8I 9:00 pm

Christmas SeasonLiturgy Schedule Christmas Eve:5:30 PM Vigil Mass

8:30 PM Vigil Mass

Pastor Eric Burtness

Christmas Day:10:00 AM Mass New Year's Eve:5:30 PM Vigil Mass New Year's Day: 10:00 AM Mass

1115 SW Black Butte Blvd. Redmond

041-92B-7466

wwwizionrdm.com

•

• •

•

Unity Community of Ccntral Orcgon Family Fricndly Christmas Lve Candelight Serrice -7:ctct I'M

Join us in celebration Sunday December 23 i' at I 0:45Ab4

SVith Rcv. Janc iltcscts

Burning Bowl Sunday Sefwdce — I Jcc. goth lo:oo AIVI XVith Rev. Jim Pasmorc

Newport Avenue Church of Christ

High Desert Community Grange Hall 62855 Powell Butte Hwy, Bend 541-388-1569

554 NW Netuport Ave. (54 I ) 382-5242

Unit

Loving our Cod by Serving our Neighbor

one world

unitycentraloregon.com

churchofchrlsfbendoregon.com

unity Community of Central Oregon

Concordia Lutheran Mission (LCMS) /

= Pe a ce on Kartfi good t4ill 'To %en, The Peace of the Gos el ives eternal life. I

•

Christmas Eve: Divine Service: 24 Dec., 7:OO PM. Christmas: Divine Service: 25 Dec., 11:OOAM.

The Rcv.Willis C.Jenson, supply pastor,

Office: 541-325-6773

II •

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8286 11th St. (Terrebonnc Grange Hall) www.luthcransonline.com/concordialutheranmission

r •

December 23 - 11;00am n

lntergenerational Solstice Celebration

The Episcopal Church of the Trans6guration

Solaris; White Buffalo Calf Woman Comes" (brtnging the gift of thePeacePipe)

Lay-led service with:

D EC E M BE R 2 3 W O R S H I P

Chandra Smith, Norecn Halbcrstadt,Janct Russell, Aldine Thorton and the children and youth of UUFCO.

9130 a,m, Holy Eucharist

D EC E M BE R 2 4 W ORSHIP O P P O R T U N I T I E S

December 24-

5:00pm

4100 p,m. Family Service 8t Holy Euchatist 9100 p.m, Traditional Service with Holy Eucharist (Child care provided at both servrcesd

"Jesus Reconsidered"

U N 1 TA R 1 A N R ev. Alex Holt, Interim Minister Childcare available!

OF CENTRAL OREGON

All are welcome!

Diverse Beliefs, OneFellowship

I•

•

I • es

www.uufco.org

157 NW Franklin Avenue

68825 Brooks Camp Road, Sisters

541-549-7087 • •

l lol

•

t t

4 •

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, :'First United . ::'Methodist Church

Chau ch g ec4monc4 Gr~ ~

: :'Christmas Schedule

Come Celebratethe geason Sewice o f the L~~l

Ui g k t

D86ev~ 7e N 2 O C k' * 7:00 pm

CRVQtIn~

•

CHRISTMAS EVE

K ' Ve, t7eCeNInher 22Ftiat

5:00 pm Family /Children candlelight service

7:00 pm Contemporary 5:00 pm * Family Contemporary Worship 6:00 pm m Light Meal - No Cost

candlelight service with communion

10:30 pm Traditional

7:00 pm * Traditional Worship — Choral Music

candlelight service with communion

Chiidcare provided during aii worship services. 529 NW 19th Street

3/4 mile north of Redmond High School

See Website for Additional Activities

541-548- 3367 www. redmondcpc. org

680 NW Bond, Bend 541-382-1672

I a

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012

Care Continued from A1 Almost all the other skeletons at the site, south of Hanoi and about 15 miles from the coast, lie straight. Burial 9, as both the remains and the once living person are known, was laid to rest curled in the fetal position. When Tilley, a graduate student in archaeology, and Oxenham, a professor, excavated and examined the skeleton in 2007 it became clear why. His fused vertebrae, weak bones and other evidence suggested that he lies in death as he did in life, bent and crippled by disease. They gathered that he became paralyzed from the waist down before adolescence, the result of a congenital disease known as K l i ppel-Feil syndrome. He had little, if any, use of his arms and could not have fed himself or k ept h imself clean. But he lived another 10

years or so. T hey concluded that t h e people around him who had no metal and lived by fishing, hunting and raising barely domesticated pigs, took the time and caretotend to hisevery need. "There's an emotional experience inexcavating any human

Photos courtesy Lorna Tilley via New York Times News Service

An ancient cemetery in northern Vietnam shows that most of the skeletons were buried straight.

being, a feeling of awe," Tilley said, and a responsibility "to tell the story with as much accuracy and humanity as we can." This case, and other similar, if less extreme examples of illness and disability, have prompted Tilley and Oxenham to ask what the dimensions of such a story are, what care for the sick and injured says about the culture that provided it. The archaeologists described the extent of Burial 9's disability in a paper in Anthropological Science in 2009. Two years later, they returned to the case to address the issue of health care head on. "The provision and receiptof health care may therefore reflect some of the most fundamental aspects of a culture," the two archaeologists wrote in The International Journal of Paleopathology. And earlier this year, in proposing what she calls a "bioarchaeology of care," Tilley wrote that this field of study "has the potential to provide important — and possibly unique — insights into the lives of those under study." In the case of Burial 9, she says, not only does his care indicate tolerance and cooperation in his culture, but suggests that he himself had a sense of his own worth and a strong will to live. Without that, she says, he could not have stayed alive. "I'm obviously not the first archaeologist" to notice evidence of people who needed help to survivein stone age or other early cultures, she said. Nor does her method "come out of the blue." It is based on and extends previous work. Among archaeological finds, she said, she knows "about 30 cases inwhich the disease or pathology was so severe, they must have had care in order to survive." And she said there are certainlymore such cases to be described. "I am totally confident that there are almost any

Sentencing

One skeleton, however, was laid to rest curled in the fetal position, suggesting to archeoiogists that he became paralyzed from the waist down before adolescence. He lived for another 10 years, leading archeoiogists to conclude that the people around him tended to his needs. number ofcase studies where direct support or accommodation was necessary." Such cases include at least one Neanderthal, Shanidar 1, from a site in Iraq, dating to 45,000 years ago, who died around age 50 with one arm amputated, loss of vision in one eye and other injuries. Another is Windover boy from about 7,500 years ago, found in Florida, who had a severe congenital spinal malformation known as spina bifida, and lived to around age 15. D.N. Dickel and G.H. Doran, from Florida State University, wrote the original paper on the case in 1989, and they concluded that contrary to popular stereotypes of prehistoric people, "under some conditions life 7,500 years ago included an ability and willingness to help and sustain the chronically ill and handicapped." In another well-known case, the skeleton of a teenage boy, Romito 2, found at a site in Italy in the 1980s, and dating to 10,000years ago, showed a form of severe dwarfism that left the boy with very short arms. His peoplewere nomadic and they lived by hunting and gathering. He didn't need nursing care, but the group would have had to accept that he couldn't run at

the same pace or participate in hunting in the same way others dld. Tilley gained her undergraduate degree in psychology in 1982 and worked in the health care industry studying treatment outcomes before coming to the study of archaeology. She said her experience influenced her interest in ancient health care. What she proposes, in papers with Oxenham and in

a dissertation in progress, is a standard method for studying ancient remains of disabled or ill individuals with an eye to understanding their societies. She sets up several stages of investigation: first, establishing what was wrong with a person; second, describing the impact of the illness or disability given the way of life followed in that culture; and third, concluding what level of care would have been needed. A paralyzed person, for example, would need "direct support" similar to nursing care while someone like Romito 2 would need "accommodation," that is to saytolerance of his limitations and some assistance. Debra M a r tin, a s sociate professor of biological anthropology at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, invited Tilley to write "The Bioarchaeology of Care" for a special report on new directions in bioarchaeology published this year in the A rchaeological Record, t h e magazine of the Society for American Archaeology. She said in an email that what Tilley proposes "is a very nicely integrated approach" to using all the available evidence. "Lorna's innovative approach," she said, "has provided a way to move from the bones of individuals to thinking about the community as a whole." The fourth stage in the proposed method is where the gathered facts form the basis for interpretation. Extrapolating from hard evidence drawn from human remains to conclusions about how people lived is at the heart of bioarchaeology, a word coined in the 1970s by Jane Buikstra at Arizona State University to describe using the methods of physical anthropology, which concentrates on the bones, and those of archaeology, which concentrates on the culture and its artifacts, to try to "people the past," as she phrases it, to put ancient people into a cultural context. B uikstra, director o f t h e Center for Bioarchaeological Research, who currently concentrates on the co-evolution of humans and their diseases, said that "People have from time to time across the years tried to attribute caring and caring for" to ancient humans. But, she said, "getting into the minds of ancient people" is always difficult.

Fiscal Continued from A1 Boehner had offered the president a deficit f r amework that would raise $1 trillion over 10 years, with the details to be settled next year by Congress' tax-writi ng committees an d t h e Obama administration. In response, Obama reduced his proposal to $1.2 trillion from $1.4 trillion on Monday at a 45-minute meeting with the speaker at th e W h i te House. That was down from $1.6 trillion initially. The White H ouse plan w ould p e r m anently e x tend Bush-era tax cuts on household incomes below $400,000, meaning that only the top tax bracket, 35 percent, would increase to 39.6 percent. The current cutoff between the top rate and the next highest rate, 33 percent, is $388,350. O n spending, th e t w o sides are also converging. The White H ouse says the president's plan would

cut spending by $1.22 trillion over 10 y ears, compared with $1.2 trillion in cuts from the Republicans' initial offer. Of that, $800 billion is cuts to programs, and $122 b i l l io n c o m es from adopting a new measure of inflation that slows the growth of government benefits, especially Social Security. The White House is also counting on $290 billion in savings from lower interest costs on a reduced national debt. O f the $800 b i llion i n straight cuts, the president said half would come from federal health care prog rams; $200 billion f r om other so-called mandatory programs, like farm price s upports, no t s u bject t o Congress' annual s p ending bills; $100 billion from

military spending; and $100 billion from domestic programs under Congress' annual discretion.

Disagreements remain To make all this happen, Obama proposed fast-track procedures to help congressional tax writers overhaul the individual and corporate tax code and make changes

to other programs. Senior Republican aides made it clear that d i fferences remain. For instance, they say the president is still pressing for $1.3 trillion in higher taxes because the change in the way inflation is calculated would not only slow the growth of spending but alsoraise more revenue by slowing the rate at which tax brackets rise each year with the cost of living. That would mean that incomes would probably grow faster than the rise in tax brackets,

pushing people more quickly into higher tax rates. They also disagree with the president over counting lower interest payments o n the n a tional d ebt a s

savings. "A proposal that includes $1.3 trillion in revenue for only $930 billion in spending cuts cannot be considered balanced," said another spokesman for Boehner, M ichael Steel, using t h e Republicans' calculation for the president's offer. The president is also insisting on some protections for what he has termed the "most vulnerable populations," w hich R e publican aides said they had not been expecting. The new i nflat ion calculations, for i n stance, would probably not affect wounded veterans and disabled people on Supplemental Security Income. And Obama is sticking by his request for additional upfront spending on infrastructure and an extension of expiring unemployment benefits. He would a l s o s e cure some tax and policy changes long sought by both parties but unattainable in the context of smaller budget deals. His proposal would permanently extend popular business tax breaks like the credit for corporate research an d d e velopment, permanently stop th e ex pansion of the alternative m inimum tax s o i t d o e s not affect more of the middle class, and stop a longp lanned and deep cut t o Medicare health providers, which Congress has never shown the stomach to allow to kick in.

(

urges giving judges a wider

sentencing range for certain Measure 57 crimes. Changes would not apply to those already in the system. C lackamas County D i s trict Attorney John Foote, a c ommission member, in a n alternative report, disagreed with rolling back sentencing inmate population growing by requirements. only 300 inmates. The populaFoote's report, submitted on tion is currently about 14,000. behalf of Oregon district attorIn a statement, Kitzhaber neys, said Measure 11, in par"applauded" the group's work ticular, should not be changed and said he l ooks forward simply to save money. "Meato a "robust discussion with sure 11 has proven to be one the Legislature over practical of the most successful policy solutions that protect public initiatives in the recent history safetyand achieve the correc- of our state" and has proven to tions savings and investments lower crime rates,according outlined in my budget." to Foote's report. The commission's report Foote agreed with reducing will set the stage for public penalties for particular marisafety discussion in the up- juana-relatedoffenses. coming legislative session. The public safety commisShould lawmakers adopt the sion's report also suggests rechanges and manage to keep ducing penalties for driving on the inmate population at bay, a suspended license and exthe medium-security portion of panding earned time for those Deer Ridge CorrectionalInstitu- who participate in programs tion, the state prison in Madras, and behave positively. will likely remain mothballed. The report also suggests "We are on a course finan- giving young offenders a "seccially that we cannot sustain," ond look" after serving half said Sen. J ackie W i n ters, their sentences to see if they R-Salem. can be transferredto a comThe report a l s o r e community placement. Another mends changing the sentenc- suggestion is setting a legislaing restrictions created by tive target to reduce the costMeasure 57, a m a n datory- per-inmate from $82.48 a day minimum measure for repeat in the next decade. property and drug offenses. — Reporter: 541-554-1162, The public safety commission Idake@bendbuIIetin.com Continued from A1 With no changes, the state's inmate population will grow by 2,300 inmates in the next decade, officials project, and will cost taxpayers $600 million. The governor's proposed 2013-15 budget projects the

No one shouldhave toface the Big Calone. When Jackie Tallaksonwas diagnosedwith breast cancer, she faced an overwhelming number of treatment options andproviders. Thanks to our Nurse Navigator program, shehadsomeone by her side every step of the way. From diagnosis to treatment to survivorship, a NurseNavigator is there as your advocate to guide youthrough the process, be a resource when questions arise,

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012

BRIEFING

COCCoffers test prep course A class to prepare local contractors for their

Construction Contractors Board licensing examination will be offered

through Central Oregon Community College in January. The course will

consist of two class sessions, the first scheduled for Friday,

Jan. 11, andthe second following that weekend. Registration is required

and costs $299. To register orlearn more call 541-3837290.

BEND

u e ismissesnoise case, Meeting brief sa sci or inance uncear will councilors By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

Municipal Court Judge Brian Hemphillon Monday dismissed the first citation issued for a violation of the Bend noise ordinance. Hemphill cited a lack of clarity in the city noise ordinance and information presented

bypolice. Bend police cited Wesley Ladd, co-owner of The Horned Hand music venue, for violating the noise lawthe night of Aug. 29, after a neighbor who lives approximately one block

from The Horned Hand complained about loud music. "The difficult aspect of this citation is determining exactly what provision of the Code Mr. Ladd is alleged to have violated," Hemphill wrote in a letter mailed last week to Wesley Ladd, one of the owners of The Horned Hand music venue on Colorado Avenue. Hemphill wrote that his ruling "should not be construed as an exoneration of Mr. Ladd."

"If anything, this ruling should be attributed to a lack of clarity in the evidence presented at trial or a lack of clarity in the Code, as applied to the evidence presented in this case," Hemphill wrote. The ticket could have cost The Horned Hand up to $750. Monday, Ladd said the ruling was "a nice Christmas present." "I think the judge was right on with it, and everybody'sbeen sayingtherewasacomplete lackof claritythe wholetime," Ladd said. SeeOrdinance/B2

Missing Prineviiie woman found

A 76-year-old Prineville woman who was

,-r-I -,,-

reported missing by her husband Mondaymorning was found alive, the Crook County Sheriff's

Office said. The woman, whowas not identified, may have

been suffering from a medical condition when

she left her residence on Southeast Davis Loop and Southwood Drive during the night. She was found about100

yards from her house where she had fallen

and was unable to get up. Deputies wereable to find her by tracking

her footprints in the snow. The womanwas suffering from hypothermia and was taken by

ambulance to Pioneer Memorial Hospital for treatment. — Bulletin staff reports

Photos by Andy Tullls I The Bulletin

Employees of Bend Area Habitat for Humanity's ReStore help customers on a recent morning. Sales at ReStore outlets have helped Habitat for Humanity finance its operations in helping people obtain better housing.

IHl

STATE NEWS

• Facing tough economiticmes, Habitat for Humanity is finding waysto keep going Salem

By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

Steens Mountain Ashland

• Ashland: Environmental groups filed a new lawsuit in

their continuing effort to derail a planned expansion of the Mt.

Ashland ski resort. • Salem:Two students from Willamette University are

successfully teaching a poetry class — to inmates at the Oregon State Penitentiary.

• Steens Mountain: Four cell tower workers trapped by a winter storm spenta third night on Steens Mountain. Stories on B3

Have astoryIdea or sudmission? Contactus! The Bulletin Submissions: • Letters and opinions:

Chris Tyree, the Lot 2 supervisor at Bend ReStore, loads shelving materials onto a forklift. The material will eventually be chipped and recycled to make particleboard.

WHATEQER

HAppEN EpTo

~ ~

•

By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

Newly elected Bend city councilors will meet with other city officials this morning to learn about the planned $68 million city water project. Unlike previous orientation meetings for new councilors this year, this one was not publicly advertised. The city manager, however, said no member of the public would be turned away. The city published a public meeting notice last month for City Council information sessions on Nov. 29 and Dec. 3. The agenda for the II a.m. meeting today shows city officials expect to spend approximately one hour providing an overview of the water project and its current status and answering questions from new and incoming city councilors. Officials expected to participate include Councilors Jim Clinton and Sally Russell and Mayor Pro Tem Jodie Barram, as well as Councilors-elect Victor Chudowsky and Doug Knight. "It's basically information for the new councilors to go over the factual aspects of the project and answer any questions they have," said city spokesman Justin Finestone. An organized opposition to the water project developed in recent years as the city pursued its plans to replace an old water intake facility and pipeline from Bridge Creek and build a water treatment plant to meet a federal drinking water rule. Some opponents said city officials did not do enough to solicit input from the community and the process should have been more transparent. See Meeting/B6

If yougo What:Bend city councilor orientation When:11 a.m. today Where:710 N.W. Wall St., Bend

O To follow the series, visit Mrww.bendbulletin.com/updates

Plans for veterans' home ontrack h

Emaileventinformation to news©bendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" in the subject, and include acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School news andnotes: Email news items and noticesof general interest to news@bendbttlletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academ icachievements toyouth@bendbttlletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations andreunioninfo to bttlletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

Local nonprofits have struggled since the recession, and Bend Area Habitat for Humanity is no exception. However, the challenges also prompted the organization to broaden its model to help more people obtain better housing, often at a lower cost. "I think we've been able to weather the recession better than some other nonprofits," Executive Director Mark Quinlan said in a recent interview, although he alsoacknowledged that"the recession has been tough." Quinlan attributed Habitat's success to several changes it made as a result of the recession. One change is that the nonprofit now rehabilitates existing houses, in addition to continuing its traditional practice of building new homes, Habitat also started a program to help homeowners in need with various house repair work. Meanwhile, sales have increased at the ReStore outlets where Habitat sells used and surplus building supplies in Bend and Prineville. These stores help pay for the nonprofit's operations. Early in the recession, federal stimulus money helped fill in where private donations shrank. Habitat received approximately $400,000 in stimulus funds. See Habitat/B5

on water project

Follow i n g up on Central Oregon's most interesting stories, . Email ideas to newslbendbulletin.com.

Mall: My Nickel's Worth or In My View p.o. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708 Detailsonthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com

• Civic Calendar notices:

www.bendbulletin.com/local

The Bulletin file photo

Central Oregon Veterans Outreach is remodeling this building on Northeast10th street in Bend to provide housing for as many as10 people, including a live-in manager. COVO's conditional use permit for the property was approved by the city of Bend.

Bulletin staff report Plans to renovate a building in northeast Bend into a home for veterans is on track, according to officials with the city of Bend and Central Oregon Veterans Outreach. The property, situated between Northeast 10th and 11th streets at Penn Avenue, was approved for a conditional use permit Oct. 11, said Colin Stephens, the Bend planning manager. The only caveat: The building owner, COVO, must shield outside lights on the property, Stephens said. "It was final 12 days after it was mailed, so the appeal period has come and gone," he said Monday. The Bend Affordable Housing Programs approved architectural plans to renovate the former group home interior into a duplex with room for as many as 10 people, said COVO Executive Director Chuck Hemingway. That could mean living space for individual veterans or veterans and their families, for example. The project would provide five living units plus a sixth for a live-in manager. SeeVeterans /B5

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E VENT

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

AL E N D A R

based reggae,funk and bluegrass act performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. "THE SANTALANDDIARIES": 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; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com.

TODAY "GENEALOGY SHOW 8I TELL: SHARING OUR STORIES": Bend Genealogical Society presents a program with a holiday potluck and a white elephant sale; free; 10 a.m.-noon; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E Ninth St., Bend; 541-317-9553 or www.orgenweb. org/deschutes/bend-gs. LUNCH ANDLECTURE:Learn about how the Pole Creek Fire in Sisters will encourage a healthy ecosystem; bring a sack lunch; included in the price of admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and older, $7 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; noon-1 p.m.; HighDesertM useum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. SNOOP DOGG: The hip-hop icon performs, with Pac Divand DJ Harlo; SOLDOUT; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541788-2989 or www.randompresents. com.

Roh Kerr/ rhe Bulletin

Actor Clinton K. Clark stars in "The Santaland Diaries," a stage version of the David Sedaris story of his experiences as a Christmas elf at Macy's.The play opens at8 p.m. Wednesday atthe 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend. Additional performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $12. To learn more, call 541-3129626 or go to www.2ndstreettheater.com or grimes@crestviewcable.com. "HOLY LANDTO MIDDLE EAST": Peter Lumsdaine discusses the "Environment and World Context" of the Middle East and the global energy infrastructure; free; 5:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E Ninth St., Bend; 541-382-4401.

WEDNESDAY GRIMES CHRISTMAS SCENE: A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006

"THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LA

CLEMENZA DlTITO": Starring Lucy Crowe, Barbara Frittoli and Elina Garanca in an encore performance of Mozart's masterpiece; opera performance transmitted in high definition; $18; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old MillStadium16& IMAX,680S.W. Powerhouse Drive,Bend;541-3826347. WORLD'S FINEST: The Portland-

Ordinance

nett, said she usually goes to bed around 8p.m. because she Continued from B1 has college classes early in the "This only reaffirms the fact morning, but the music wakes that we need to re-look at the her. Vickie Bennett said the noise ordinance come January, area was quiet when her parwith the City Council," he said. ents purchased the property Earlierthisyear, citycouncil- in 1963. "What gives them the right, ors decli ned tochange the existing ordinance, but said they after we've been here since would revisit thetopic in2013. 1963, to keep us up all night?" AssistantCityAttorneyGary Bennett said. Firestone said thecode section In his ruling, Hemphili went under which police cited Ladd into detail on the problems in existed before the new noise or- the currentnoise ordinance. dinance. Lt. Chris Carneyof the Officers did not use a decibel Bend Police Department, how- meter orany device to meaever, said the city is re-examin- sure the loudness of the music ing aii of thecode that pertains at The Horned Hand, so Ladd tonoiseviolations,"justtomake could not be cited for violating surethat it makes sense, thatit's a section of codethat refers to dear. That doesn't mean it will measuring sound, Hemphili change." wrote. Police are handling noise Another section of co de complaints differently than cited by the police prohibits "if they did on Aug. 29. Carney within a park, street or other said police respond to the lo- public place,sound that is uncation where someone has necessarily loud at a distance complained about loud noise, of 50 feet," accordingto Hempand they bring decibel meters hill's letter. It was unclear to that were purchased this fall Hemphiii, however, whether to measure sound levels. Po- this noise limit appliedto noise lice officers can still use their generatedin a park,street or judgment to issue warnings or public place, or heard in one of citations, Carney said. these areas. Ladd has six months left Hemphiil also found a lack on the lease for the building of clarity in a code provision housing The Horned Hand that prohibits an electrical and said he might close the speaker or amplifier that is venue. He also owns Nectar "plainly audible at the properof the Gods Meadery, and said ty line of a property with a reshe plans to focus more on that idence or noise-sensitive unit" business in the near future. between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. It "It's more lucrative and it's is unclear whether the propbetter for my personal life and erty line in question is that of my well-being," said Ladd, The Horned Hand, the propwho has a 1-year-old daughter. erty line of the complainant's Ladd said he is also consider- property or a different proping turning The Horned Hand erty line, Hemphiii wrote. into a production company In addition, police did not and usinghis booking contacts present evidence that the muto plan events at other venues. sic was audible at the com"I'm glad the judge ruled plainant's property line, so this way but before they even Hemphill wrote that he could gave me a ticket, 1 was going not conclude that Ladd violatthis way," Ladd said. ed this section of city code. "Mr. Ladd may have been The neighbors who complained about the music in Au- allowing noise to emanate gust and on other occasions from his premises," Hemphili were disappointed to hear of wrote. "And, that noise may thejudge'sruling. have been disturbing at least "When it's i n side (The one person, the complainant. Horned Hand), it's music," said However, for the reasons disRoger Bennett, who lives one cussed herein, I cannot find block from the music venue. Mr. Ladd liable for this viola"When I'm sitting over ablock tion and I am dismissing the away and it's louder than my citation against Mr. Ladd." TV, it's a nuisance." — Reporter:541-617-7829, Bennett's wife, Vickie Benhborrud@bendbulletirt.com

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, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541-923-0896 or www. centraloregonwritersguild.com.

org/calendar. GRIMES CHRISTMAS SCENE: A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds,1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes@crestviewcable.com. "A CHRISTMASCAROL":Cascades Theatrical Company presents an adaptation of Charles Dickens' MAGIC SHOW:Mr. Magic presents an evening of humor, interaction and classic holidaytale; $24, $14 magic; $5, free ages12 and younger students and children, plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall with an adult; 7 p.m.; Sunriver THURSDAY St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. Lodge, North Pole, 17728 Abbot towertheatre.org. Drive; 800-486-8591 or www. GRIMES CHRISTMAS SCENE:A "FLOW STATE":A screening of sunriver-resort.com/traditions. display of lighted and mechanical the Warren Miller film about skiing "SHAUN PALMER: THE Christmas decorations; open and snowboarding; $10; 7:30 p.m.; MISERABLECHAMPION":A through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. screening of the film about the Drive; 800-486-8591 or www. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 professional snowboarder and sunriver-resort.com. action sports hero; proceeds benefit or grimes©crestviewcable.com. "THE SANTALANDDIARIES": the Central Oregon Trail Alliance; BISON EXHIBIT TOUR:Explore the A presentation of the humorous $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. significance of bison on a guided story of David Sedaris' stint as a tour of the exhibit, "Bison: American Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond Christmas elf in Macy's; $12; 8 St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. Icon"; $3, free museum members; mcmenamins.com. p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. 11 a.m. and1 p.m.; High Desert Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, or www.2ndstreettheater.com. FRIDAY Bend; 541-382-4754. END OFTHE WORLD CONCERT: THE TRAIN MAN:Watch Michael KNOW HEROES:Maggie Triplett Featuring live music bythe Moon Lavrich's extensive collection of toy discusses the roles of heroes, Mountain Ramblers and more, a trains running on a track and ask specifically those of the American DJ, drinks and vendors; $8; 8 p.m., West, in "Heroes and Why We questions; free; 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and doors open at 7 p.m.; Century 2-6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Need Them."; free; 6 p.m.; East Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617- Bend; 541-382-3245 or www. Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-312-1032 or www. 7050 or www.deschuteslibrary. moonmountainramblers.com.

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. Prineville Police Department

Theft —A theft was reported at 9:18 a.m. Dec. 14, in the area of Northwest Third Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at11 a.m. Dec. 14, in the area of Northeast Elk Street. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at9:24 p.m. Dec.15, in the area of North Third Street. Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at12:44 a.m. Dec. 16, in the area of Northeast Mariposa Street. Criminalmischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 2:56 a.m. Dec. 16, in the area of Northwest Teal Loop. Theft —A theft with an estimated loss of $5,000 was reported at10:55 a.m. Dec.16, inthe area of Northwest Industrial Park Road. Jefferson County Sheriff's Office DUII —Gabriel Dominguez-0rtega, 20, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:24 p.m. Dec. 11, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost 107. Theft —Atheft was reported at 3 p.m. Dec.13, in the100 blockof Northwest Depot Road northwest of Madras. Theft —A vehicle was reported stolen Dec.15, in the 4700 block of Iris Lane in Culver. Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported Dec.16, in the area of South Adams and Southwest McGlohin Lane in Madras. Oregon State Police Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported Dec. 13, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost168. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 4:30 a.m. Dec. 15, in the area of state Highway 22 near milepost 80. DUII —Tiona Marie Sieg, 43, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 4:30 a.m. Dec. 15, in the area of state Highway 22 near milepost 80. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 9:56 p.m. Dec. 15, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost129. Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at11 p.m. Dec. 15, in the area of Northeast Fifth Street and Northeast Hemlock Avenue in Redmond. DUII —Hillina Alemayehu Beyene,

28, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:27 a.m. Dec. 16, in the area of East U.S. Highway 20 and Azure Road. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 16, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost111. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 7:51 p.m. Dec. 14, in the area of Crescent Lake Junction. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at11:05 a.m. Dec. 15, in the area of First Street in Chemult. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported Dec. 15, in the area of U.S.

Highway 97 near milepost168. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported Dec.15, in the areaof U.S Highway 97 near milepost159.

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

REGON MT. ASHLAND

AROUND THE STATE WOrkerS Spend anather night On SteenS —Four cellphone

anne s iareaex ansion aces new awslll rom oes The Associated Press ASHLAND Environmental groups have filed a new lawsuit against plans to expand the ski area at Mount Ashland in Southern Oregon. The suit said that the Forest Service's environmental and financial analysis of the expansion is outdated, the Ashland Daily Tidings reported. The plan, approved by the agency in 2004, has been the subject of a lawsuit and mul-

tiple appeals. In August, a judge lifted an injunction that had blocked the expansion. The lawsuit, filed last week in federal court by the Sierra Club, Oregon Wild and the Center for Biological Diversity, seeks a new injunction.

The association that runs the nonprofit ski area has yet to begin on-the-ground expansion work. The f i rst p h ase, i ncluding new ski r uns and lifts, is expected to c ost a b out Q.5 million, according to 2011 estimates. The lawsuit said the expansion analysis failed to consider cumulative impacts on the Ashland watershed from the expansion and from wildfire fuels thinning, potential c limate-change impacts o n snowfall and skier visitation, and new state limits on the amount of sediment that can flow into Reeder Reservoir in the watershed. Most of the ski area and the proposed expansion are in the

tower workers stranded by a storm on Steens Mountain in southeast

Oregon are headedfor a third night there, holed up in a concrete block building at about 9,000 feet, authorities said. The workers are reportedly warm and safe in the structure at the base of the tower

they've beenworking on, with a propane-fired generator, cellphones

and chargers, and water and food for a day or two. "Their lives are not in danger," said Sheriff Dave Glerup of Harney County. The four tried

to leave the mountain in poor visibility Saturday, Glerup said. They got off the road and got stuck, spent the night in their snow vehicle and got back to the concrete structure the next day, he said. A search

"A large amount ofinformation has been developed since the expansion was first

and rescue teamwasturned back Sunday inwhite-out conditions. The weather through midday Monday was too poor to risk another attempt by the county's rescuers or to get a National Guard helicopter

approved."

from Salem, Glerup said. Weather forecasters expect a breaktoday, he said.

— Marianne Dugan, Eugene-based environmental attorney working for the plaintiffs

Teea to atlvise state boa(d —A Douglas County teenager has been named student adviser to the state Board of Education. Benjamin Barnes, an Oakland High School junior, attended his first board

watershed, the source of Ashland's water supply. "A large amount of information has been developed since the expansion was first approved," said Marianne Dugan, a Eugene-based environmental attorney working for the plaintiffs. T he complaint s ai d t h e

new runs by a beginner's hill and watershed improvement projects. Kim Clark, the general manager of the ski area, said the association and its lawyers are still reviewing the complaint. "At this t i me, w e're n ot aware of any basis for us making any change in the expangroups do not oppose some sion," Clark said. parts of the expansion, such The ski area opened Dec. as a snow tubing facility, some 6 after early snow hi t t h e widening of e x i sting r u ns, mountain.

meeting Dec. 6. This is the sixth year that the board has included a high school student as an adviser. Board chair Artemio Paz Jr. says having a student's perspective at the table is "incredibly valuable."

Oregon electoral votes go to Odama — Oregon's presidential electors cast seven ballots for President Barack Obama and Vice

President Joe Biden. Members of the Electoral College cast the final, official votes Monday in an exhausting presidential election. Chief Justice Thomas Balmer administered the oath of office to the seven

electors before they markedseparate ballots for president vice president. The ballots were counted by hand, and Secretary of State Kate Brown declared Obama and Biden the winners.

— From wire reports

'~llJW"

Our December show is titled

Thomas Boyd/The Oregonian

"jce Blue"

Reynaldo Goicochea, a senior rhetoric and Spanish student at Willamette University, jokes with inmates during his Spanishlanguage poetry class at the Oregon State Penitentiary in Salem. Goicochea volunteers his time teaching the weekly class to members of the prison's Latino Club.

Poetry classhasinmates doing time with rhyme By Andrea Castillo The Oregonian

SALEM — For Jacob Greenlee, writing is not just a pastime — it's a form of therapy, helping him get though each day of the next 5'y2 years in prison. He isn't alone. Greenlee said creativity keeps many inmates at the Oregon State Penitentiary afloat. "I call it internal alchemy," he said. "We're purging our souls of dross." The outspoken 29-year-old spends every Thursday night in a Spanish-language poetry class for Latino inmates, who make up 25 percent ofthe penitentiary's population. With 10 or so other men wearing dark blue jeans and darker bluesweatshirts reading "Inmate," he makes his way to a s m all c l assroom, pulls out a pencil and paper, ready to learn. T he class, taught by t w o volunteers, taps into inmates' creativity, empathy and selfesteem in ways that experts say may help them outside

prison. Two Willamette University studentsbegan the Prisoner's Poetry class i n S eptember. They have taught eight lessons to men in the penitentiary's 1 15-member L a t in o C l u b , starting with free verse and haiku, each class a bit more challenging than the last. Reynaldo Goicochea, 21, thought up the idea as a marriage between two of his favorite things: humanitarianism and poetry. He and his teaching partner, Reinaldo Ayala, 20, modeled their proposal after a similar arts program run by University o f M i c higan students. Inmates must have at least six months of good conduct to take the class, which has three goals: teach poetry basics,revive inmates' creative abilities and share their works with the outside community. Amy P i nkley-Wernz, the penitentiary's assistant superintendent, said those lessons could carry the inmates far beyond their time in prison. "It's what they learn internally that may help them in the future

— a new skill; a new way to express themselves," she said. G oicochea said th e p r o gram's intimacy allows the men to explore their common humanity. "I feel solidarity with t he men," hesaid. "I can see part of myself in them. Had I been born in a different family, in a different neighborhood, I could have wound up in a similar situation." That feeling goes both ways. Greenlee, with a teardrop tattoo near his left eye and three tiny dots near the right, said he has been in and out of jail since age 12 — this time for armed robbery. That hard time has taken an emotional toll, he said, and the only way to release it is to write it all down. "You can only hold something in for s o l ong before it comes out," he said. "And when it does, it might not be in the most positive way." Greenlee said his favorite part about the poetry class is getting to interact with people on a deep level. Chances for social interaction are few in prison, he said, and most are superficial. " These guys r eally c a re about us," he said. "We don't talk about n o nsense here. They actually want to hear what's meaningful to us." Goicochea, a senior majoring in rhetoric and Spanish, met Ayala, a junior economics major, in a poetry class at Willamette. When he approached Ayala with his idea, Goicochea made it clear that there was no backing out. "These are men who have been failed in different aspects of their lives," he said. "We owe it to them to be there every week." So far, the duo has kept that promise. L aura Appleman, an a s sociate law professor at Willamette, said programs like Prisoner's Poetry were popular in the 1970s, but these days are few and far between. "It does provide not just a positive role model for the prisoners, but also something they can aspire to," she said.

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The Bulletin

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he impulse to rush into action in the wake of a tragedy like the one in Newtown, Conn., last week is understandable. The idea that someone can walk into a school — or a theater or shopping mall — and simply begin shooting is appalling. There have been plenty of suggestions to introduce legislation in the last few days. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., has said she will introduce legislation next month to reinstate the national ban on assault weapons, which lapsed in 2004. A similar measure will be introduced in the House of Representatives. New York Mayor MichaelBloomberg, meanwhile, believes gun control should be the president's top priority in the months ahead. The proposals don't stop at the federal level, either, and they're not all aimed at limiting access to certain types of guns or ammunition. Here in Oregon, state Rep. Dennis Richardson, R-Central Point, told three school superintendents in southern Oregon that bans on weapons at schools must be lifted. He believes, he said, that every school should have at least three people on campus trained to use firearms and armed in case they need to do so. That proposal, by the way, did not sit well with the Medford chief

of police. "Teachers don't go into teaching to be police officers," he said. Expecting them to use a gun effectively in moments of crisis is not rational unless they train "constantly" for that sort of situation, he added. What we knew Friday morning aboutthe Sandy Hook School shooting is not what we knew Monday, and what we knew Monday is not likely to be what we're certain of by Thursday. Friday, forexample, we "knew" that shooter Adam Lanza's mother had been a teacher at the Sandy Hook ElementarySchool;by Monday we knew thatwasn't true.We alsoknew by Monday thatLanza's brother was not involved in the shooting. Until authorities and the public have a much more clear understanding of what actually occurred during Friday's tragedy, changes to the law may miss the mark. We shouldn't forget how these recent shootings made us feel. But we should give the victims a response marked by thoughtfulness, not just speed.

Bikepath from Lava Lands to Sunriver should be built he dream of a bike path that connects Deschutes County's cities is still very much alive. The U.S. Forest Service, which manages a substantial chunk of the land between Bend and Sunriver, is seeking public comment on a critical piece of that path. The Forest Service hopes to begin work next year on six miles of paved path extending from Sunriver north to the Lava Lands Visitor Center. It will accept comments from the public on its proposed plan, which would create a 10foot-wide paved path between the two and include a short spur to the Benham Falls East Picnic Area. As envisioned, the path would be about as accessible as a trip into the forest can be without cars. The slope would be relatively gentle, no more than 5 degrees at its steepest. And although the 10-footwide paved path would generally be closed to motorized vehicles, wheelchairs and other devices designed to improve mobility would be allowed. The path would do more than simply open one section of the

forest to more visitors, however. It would add to the region's growing reputation as a haven for all things bicycle. Bend continues to grow its reputation for competitive biking, as such competitions as the Cascade Cycling Classic and the U.S. Grand Prix of Cyclocross make clear. Competitive events draw bikers and their families, among others, to the region. The Sunriver-Lava Lands path will do something else, equally good for bikers. It will be scenic, to be sure. It will also make part of the ride from Bend to Sunriver safer andfarmore pleasant for those who choose to use it. When it is completed, the Three Sisters Scenic Bikeway will run from La Pine on the south through Sunriver, Bend, Tumalo, Redmond and Terrebonne on its way to Sisters. It's not something that will be completed overnight, nor even in a couple of years. In the end, however, in a region where tourism is a critical part of a healthy economy the SunriverLava Lands link is a critical one.

Even without flying cars, future is here By Virginia Postrel

ages of space flight, elevated highways and flying cars, with their t has been 40 years since the last promise of escape from mundane astronauts left the moon. That existence into a better, more excitanniversary, which passed last ing place called The Future. week, has put some prominent techThesevisions imprintedthemselves nologists in a funk. so vividly on the public's consciousnYou promised me Mars colonies. ness that they left some of the smartInstead, I got Facebook," reads the cov- est, most technologically savvy denier of the current issue of MIT Technol- zens of the 21st century blind to much ogy Review. In an essay titled "Why of the progress we actually enjoy. "The future that people in the We Can't Solve Big Problems," editor Jason Pontin considersnwhythere are 1960s hoped to see is still the future we're waiting for today, half a cenno disruptive innovations" today. Technology Review's headline, tury later," writes Founders Fund running below the face of Apollo partner Bruce Gibney in the firm's astronaut Buzz Aldrin, now 82, is a manifesto. "Instead of Captain Kirk play on another slogan: "We want- and the USS Enterprise, we got the ed flying cars. Instead we got 140 Priceline Negotiator and a cheap characters." That one comes from flight to Cabo." the manifesto of Founders Fund, a He forgets just how exotic airSilicon Valley venture-capital firm plane travel was for the typical TV started by PayPal founders Peter viewer in 1966, when "Star Trek" Thiel, Luke Nosek and Ken Howery debuted. Today's cheap and easily to invest in "transformational tech- booked flights let a lot more people nologies and companies." fly. That means the average speed In speeches,interviews and ar- at which someone travels over a lifeticles, Thiel decries what he sees as time can increase even if, as Thiel the country's lack of significant in- laments, the fastest vehicle on the novations. "When tracked against planet is no faster than it was dethe admittedly lofty hopes of the cades ago. Making an impressive 1950s and 1 960s, technological technology widely available isn't as progress has fallen short in many glamorous as pushing the technodomains," he wrote last year in Na- logical frontier, but it represents sigtional Review. "Consider the most nificant, real-life progress. literal instance of nonacceleration: The world we live in would be We are no longer moving faster." wondrous to Americans of the midSuch warnings serve a useful pur- 20th century. It just isn't wondrous pose. Political barriers have in fact to us. One reason is that we long ago made it harder to innovate with atoms ceased to notice some of the most than with bits. New technologies as unexpected innovations. diverse as hydraulic fracturing and Forget the big, obvious things like direct-to-consumer genetic testing Internetsearch, GPS, smartphones (neither mentioned by Thiel) attract or molecularly t a rgeted c ancer instant and predictable opposition. As treatments. Compared with the real Thiel writes, "Progress is neither au- 21st century, old projections of The tomatic nor mechanistic; it is rare." Future offered a paucity of fundaBut the current funk says less mentally new technologies. They about economic o r te c hnologi- included no laparoscopic surgery or cal reality than it does about the effective acne treatments or ADHD power of a certain 20th-century medications or Lasik or lithotripsy technological glamour: all those im- — to name just a few medical adBloomberg News

vances that don't significantly affect life expectancy. The glamorous future included no digital photography or stereo speakers tiny enough to fit in your ears. No forensic DNA testing or home pregnancytests. Noubiquitous microwave ovens or video games or bar codes or laser levels or CGI-filled movies. No superabsorbent polymers fordisposable diapers — indeed, no disposable diapers of any kind. Nor was much business innovation evident in those 20th-century visions. The glamorous future included no FedEx or Wal-Mart, no Starbucks or N i k e o r C r a igslist — culturally transformative enterprises that use technology but derive their real value from organization and insight. T echnologists who l ament t h e aend of the future" are denigrating the decentralized, incremental advances that a ctually i m prove everyday life. And they're promoting a truncated idea of past inn ovation: economic history w i t h railroads but no department stores, radio but no ready-to-wear apparel, vaccines but no consumer packaged goods, jets but no plastics. "Economic change in all periods depends, more than most economists think, on what people believe," observes the economic historian Joel Mokyr. If a few venture capitalists believe that "transformational technologies" are worth betting on, we may see some bold ideas come to fruition. But if they also convince the general public that the only worthwhile technological initiatives are splashy ventures that rate mentions in a State of the Union address, we won't have more technological progress. We'll have less. — Virginia Postrelis a columnist for Bloomberg.Sheis the author of "TheFuture and JtsE nemies" and "The SubStanCe O f Styie,n and is writing a book on glamour.

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Message to Congress: Don't stall Oregon's economic recovery By Michael Gottfredson, Ed Ray and WIm WIewel regonians are frustrated. While we're gradually moving out of the recession, albeit slowly, another axe is hanging over our economic prospects: the "fiscal cliff." These radical, across-the-board cuts have very serious consequences that directly affect Oregonians. We need Congress to act now. With only weeks until these draconian cuts take effect, Oregon and the nation require immediate action.

Members of Oregon's Congressional delegation have been working hard toensure that the serious consequences for Oregon are communicated to their colleagues in Washington. In higher education, the Oregon University System would lose more

than $33 million annually in student loans and often juggling the needs of physicians are using federal science, financial aid and research grants. their families — while also doggedly health and other grants to make disO regon Health 8 Sc i working on getting a de- coveries that are saving lives, driving ence University s t ands gre e . Time will run out innovation in companies that create )N QUR QEW to lose $27 million in fedfor them if the fiscal cliff jobs, and helping all of Oregon's ineral funding for critical becomes a reality. dustries, including traditional ones, research. This combined $60 milMany will simply become another thrive in a changing environment. lion loss would undercut Oregon's statistic: a student who dropped out Federal grants pay for the faculty, already fragile economic expansion of college with no degree, lots of stu- staff and students who work on the and adversely affect thousands of Or- dent loan debt, and no credential to research and create jobs that flow egon workers and businesses. help them find work. At a time when into other Oregon businesses of all The fiscal cliff will also affect Or- the state is committed to the 40-40-20 sizes — which provide related seregon college students' ability to stay educational attainment goal to drive vices and equipment. in school. Thousands of low- and economic growth, this would be a If the fiscal cliff occurs, this fundmoderate-income students across move in exactly the opposite direc- ing w i l l d i s appear i m mediately, the state receive Federal Work Study tion: less opportunity for students to forcing more Oregonians into the aid and Supplemental Education Op- go to college, fewer degrees and few- unemployment line and affecting importunity grants to help cover tuition er jobs going to Oregonians. portant research that improves many costs. These will be cut without ConOregon's public universities are aspects of our daily lives and work. gressional action. proud that our faculty ranks in the The fiscal cliff will affect real peoOur needieststudents have run top 10 nationally among colleges and ple in Oregon. We've already been at out of other options to pay for col- universities awarded federal research the bottom of the recession's cliff and lege: they are working, taking out grants. OUS and OHSU faculty and we're just climbing out. Inaction will

cut the rope again, setting Oregon back from therecovery we need to continue. We urge Oregon and the nation's leaders to immediately agree on a balanced and phased-in approach to managing the nation's fiscal crisis. Please do not allow a lack of agreement to result in an even more immediate, consequential fiscal crisis. Oregonians need our national leaders to step up and meet this challenge. — Michael Gottfredsonis president of the University of Oregon; Ed Ray is president of Oregon State University; Wim Wiewel is president of Portland State University. Dr. Joe Robertson, president of Oregon Health R Science University, and George Pernsteiner, chancellor of the Oregon University System, also contributed to this commentary.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES John D. Murphy May 27, 1943- Dec. 13, 2012

Harry Norman McDonald, of Bend April 12, 1920 - Dec. 13, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds. com Services: Celebration of Life will be held at 1:00 p.m., on Dec. 20, at Church of Christ, 554 NW Newport Ave., Bend. Contributions may be made to:

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Manulito Children's Home in care of Church of Christ, 554 NW Newport Ave., Bend, OR 97702.

James 'Jim' M. Tinker, of La Pine Dec. 17, 1948 - Dec. 12, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Chapel, La Pine, OR. 541-536-5'I 04 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A memorial service will take place at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Special Olympics Oregon, 5901 SW Macadam Ave., Suite 200, Portland, OR 97239, Or Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 SW 27th St., Bend, OR 97702, 541-382-3537

John D. Murphy, of Bend May 27, 1943 - Dec. 13, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds. com Services: A funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 19, 2012, at 10:30 a.m., at Niswonger-Reynolds Chapel, 105 NW Irving Ave., Bend, OR 97701 with burial to follow at Pilot Butte Cemetery.

Patricia Susan Johnson, of Terrebonne March 5, 1953 - Dec. 13, 2012 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel, 541-548-3219 www.redmondmemorial.com Services: Services will be held on Jan. 5, 2013, at 2:00 p.m., at Redmond Memorial Chapel, Redmond, OR.

Theresa 'Teri' Josephine Stromme, of Bend June 23, 1958 - Dec. 15, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A memorial service will be held today, Tues., Dec. 18, 2012 at 1:00 p.m., at the Summit, Located at 127 SW Wilson, Ave., Bend, OR. Contributions may be made to:

National Multiple Sclerosis Society, 733 Third Ave, 3rd Floor, New York, NY 10017 www.nationalmssociety.org

Harry Norman McDonald April 12, 1920 - Dec. 13, 201 2 In l o v i n g me m o r y of Harry N . M c D o nald, husband of A r l ine M cDonald, f ather o f El l e n Mo o r e , Keith and B il l M c D o n ald, Scott, Jon, Todd Wyke and Martha White. Grandpa of n in e , greatGrandpa to eleven. H is n i c k name was "swivel hips" beHarry N. c ause h e McDonald l oved t o dance. He loved to win at cards "whoop, whoop." He loved life and lived it t o the f u l lest! H e w i l l b e m issed. A m e m o r ia l s e r vice will be held 1:00 p.m., T hursday, Dec. 20, at t h e C hurch o f Chr i s t , 55 4 N ewport A v e., Bend, O R . P lease s ig n o u r on - l i n e g uest b oo k a t ww w . n i s wonger-reynolds.com

John D. Murphy of Bend, OR, 69, passed away Dec. 13, 2012, with his family by his side after a long battle with cancer. J ohn was b or n i n P o r t l and, OR, to J ohn L . a n d Matilda L.

(Khoury)

Murphy. He graduated from high s chool i n Moorp ark, C A , and en listed in

John Murphy A ir F o rce w h er e h e w a s s tationed at H a m i lton A i r Force Base in Novato, CA. O n A u gust 8 , 1 9 64, h e m arried V a l k y ri e A n d e r son i n Re n o . A f t e r h i s m ilitar y ser v i c e , t h ey moved to Ventura County, C A, w h er e J o h n g r a d u a ted f r o m th e sh e r i f f ' s academy and worked as a D eputy Sheriff. Th e f a m ily now included two sons, Mark and Michael. In 1971, the family moved to Bend, OR, w h ere John s erved as a n o f f i cer a n d l ater as a d e t e ctive w i t h t he B e n d Po l i c e D e p t . During this time, John also c ompleted a co m m u n i t y service degree from Eastern Oregon State College. He volunteered with meals on wheels as well as in the emergency r o o m at St . C harles M e d i ca l C e n t er , and a l s o i n fun d r a i sing with the Bend Police Dept for the Special Olympics. John loved spending time w ith hi s f a m i ly , a n d e n 'oyed f ishing , r o ck h o unding, an d r ai s i n g a nimals. After r e t i r ing i n 1994, J o h n fu l f i l l e d a d ream b y mo v i n g t o a small ca t t l e r an c h i n Burns, OR. He returned to B end i n 2 0 0 0 f o r h e a l t h reasons. J ohn is s u r v ived b y h i s wife of 48 years,Valkyrie; his son, M ar k ( U n d arga); h is s o n , M ic h a el ; and g randdaughter , Chl oe ; b rother, Pau l; si ste r , M arty; n i e ce , X i a ; and nephew, Conor. Services w i l l b e h eld Wednesday, December 19, at 10 : 3 0 a.m., at N iswonger — Reynolds F u n eral Home, 105 NW I r v ing Ave, Bend, OR 97701. In lieu of f l o w ers, donat ions may be m ade to t h e United Way o f D e schutes C ounty, P O Box 596 9 , B end, OR 97708 . http://www.deschutesunitedway.org/

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

correspondence. For information on any of these services orabout 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 dayafter submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

Inouye, 88, was among most powerful senators By Emma Brown The Washington Post

W ASHINGTON — U . S . Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, a h i g hl y d e corated World War II combat veteran who used his status as one of the longest-serving and most powerful D emocrats in Washington to funnel billions of dollars to his home islands, died Monday at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Md. He was 88. Peter Boyland, a spokesman for th e senator, said the cause was respiratory complications. Inouye cut a singular figure in the nation's capital when he arrived in Washington in 1959 as a representative from the nation's newest state and the first Japanese-American elected to Congress. A methodical, behind-thescenes operator who rarely sought the media spotlight, he was little known outside Hawaii and the halls of the Capitol. But his wartime record, for which he received the nation's highest military award for valor, the Medal of Honor — coupled with his reputation for a bipartisan approach to politics — helped him gain respect and influence fromcolleagues of both parties in Washington. After serving in the House, he was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1962 and began a career as Hawaii's most important patron in Washington. As longtime chairman of the Appropriations defense subcommittee — and since 2009, of the entire Appropriations Committee — Sen. Inouye ensured Hawaii, once a farflung agricultural outpost, received a steady flow of dollars to develop military sites and modern transportation, communication and education systems. Proudly describing himself as "the No. I earmarks guy in the U.S. Congress," h e was — along with h i s friend and political ally Ted Stevens, the late Republican senator from Alaska — one of the last unapologetic purveyors of political pork. Sen. Inouye came to national attention only on occasion, most notably when he helped orchestrate inquiries into the W atergate scandal and Iran-Contra affair — two of Congress's most politically explosive investigations into alleged White House wrongdoings. But he was a t owering personality in Hawaii, where he had been born to working-class Japanese immigrants. Daniel Ken Inouye was born Sept. 7, 1924, in Honolulu. He was the oldest of four children and grew up in what he described as "respectable poverty" as his father held two jobs — file clerk by day, waiter by night — to support the family. One of his most searing c hildhood memories w a s the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941. H e rushed to tend to t h e wounded. "Seventeen years old at the time," he later wrote in The Washington Post, "I was filled with grief as I came to the realization that the pilots who had dropped the bombs were people who looked like me." The U.S. government soon declaredAmericans of Japanese descent "enemy agents" and sent more than 100,000

Alex Brandon i The Assoaated Press file photo

Sen. Daniel Inouye, who lost an arm as a result of combat wounds during World War II and earned the Medal of Honor, watches President Barack Obama sign a proclamation celebrating the 19th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act in 2009. Inouye represented Hawaii in Congress since statehood in1959. to internment camps around the American West. In 1943, after th e gove rnment al l o we d ni s e i — American citizens born of J a panese i m m igrants — to join the military, Sen. Inouye quit his premedical studies at the University of Hawaii to sign up with the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, made up entirely of Japanese-Americans. Sen. Inouye's military decorations included the Distinguished Service Cross, the Bronze Star Medal and the Purple Heart. In 2000, Sen. Inouye was one of 22 Asian-American veterans awarded the Medal of Honor after a review of theircombat records.

He grew up

p l anning

to become a d octor until 1942, when as a teenager barely out of high school, he joined what would become a revered Army regiment of Japanese- Americans. On an Italian battlefield two years later, he destroyed three enemy machine gun nests even as bullets tore through his stomach and

legs. A grenade nearly ripped off his right arm, and it was later amputated in an Army hospital. Back in the United States, the young lieutenant was w earing hi s e m pty r i g ht sleeve pinned to his officer's uniform when he stepped into a San Francisco barbershop for a haircut. "We don't serve Japs here," the barber told him. Memories of such encounters remained vivid to Sen. Inouye, who in his political career spoke eloquently in support of civil rights and social welfare programs. He was one of a number of Hawaiian-born JapaneseAmerican war veterans who returned to the islands to lead a peaceful grassroots uprising that brought ethnic minorities and working peo-

ple to power in a place long dominated by white sugar plantation owners. In 1954, Sen. Inouye was part of a Democratic tide that swept Republicans — who had long run island politics and were closely aligned with sugar interests — out of office. Hawaii has voted solidly Democratic ever since. In W ashington, I n ouye exercised a taciturn authority as a k eeper of f ading Senate traditions, including collegiality and b i partisan compromise.

Veterans

wondered whether adequate parking was planned.

Continued from B1 Hemingway said the org anization expects to p u t the project out for bids in January through the Central Oregon Builders Association online bidding site. The project could be finished in time for veterans to move in by April 2013. "The work is primarily interior work; no outside work needs to be done," Hemingway said. C ity involvement in t h e project from now on will be minimal, said Stephens. The work must be inspected for adherence to building codes, but that's about it, he said. S tephen Haupt, C O VO property manager, said the organization is storing furniture in the building and other than maintenance and g roundskeeping, no w o r k has been done there. About 35 neighbors turned out in August for an informational meeting on the project with COVO. Some asked whether prospective residents would come with drug or alcohol problems; others

said COVO has fielded more than 30 applications thus far for any of its residential programs. The organization screens its applicants for suitability. "These properties are not designed for us to go out in the woods and grab t hat person and throw them into that p l ace," H e m ingway explained. COVO i n s tead p l a ces homeless vets up to t hree months at Bethlehem Inn, under a contract with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. From there, a vet might be placed in a transitional h ousing p r ogram or the COVO Home of the Brave for up to two years. Along the way, the vet is helped back onto his feet and into self-sufficiency. "Once theyclear up some of the issues that cause homelessness in the first place, they have skills and ability to make it on their own in an affordable-housing s etting like 10th Street is designed to be," Hemingway said.

Habitat

Hemingway on Monday

Continued from B1 "But now, three or four years later, that's all gone away," Quinlan said. The c ompany went f r o m a n annual budget of approximately $2.5 million before the recession to r oughly

declined during the recession, said Habitat Community Outreach Manager Robin Cooper. The Meyer Memorial Trust gave Habitat $80,000 for the revitalization program, and State Farm is contributing up to Q,000 for each project that helps a military veteran, Quinlan said. The U.S. Department

$1.8 million now, Quinlan

of Energy provides grants

said. Habitat is on track to provide homes for seven new families by the end of the fiscal year on June 30, 2013. In the last year, the organization rehabilitated two homes in Prineville, Quinlan said. "The h ousing m a r ket hasn't dropped to the point where it's cheaper to rehab

for the home weatherization work. ReStore locations in Bend a nd Prineville provide t h e largest source of unrestricted income for Habitat, roughly $750,000 ingross income for the current fiscal year, Quinlan said. The ReStores broke previous sales records every month for the last 18 months. One reason could be that dur(in Bend)," Quinlan said. ing the recession and weak However, Habitat could real estate market more peor eceive homes i n B e n d ple remodeled their h omes through a Bank of Amer- instead of moving into new ica program in which the ones. "Someone would re-do a bank is donating some of living room and tear out their its foreclosed homes to mili- kitchen, and give us their old tary veterans and chari- stuff," Quinlan said. ties, Quinlan said. Habitat This pays for nearly all of would be able to purchase the nonprofit's a dministrathese homes for 10 percent tive expenses, with money left of the property value, Quin- over for other work, according lan said. to Quinlan. Through the n eighborHabitat volunteers remove h ood r evitalization p r o material from remodel work sites,and as volunteers have gram, Habitat expects to complete 30 to 40 home im- gained more experience, they provement projects, in the have become more effective at range of $1,000 to $3,000. salvaging as much as possible, Homeowners take out low- Cooper said. i nterest loans to pay f o r — Reporter: 541-617-7829, the work, which includes hborrud@bendbulletin.com re-roofing a n d p a i n ting homes, winterizing them and installing wheelchair ramps. A lthough t h e i m p a ct might not be as obvious as when a family moves into a new home, Quinlan said "it's also as meaningful to repair someone's roof that's been leaking the last two winters. It's allowing us to go from serving seven to 10 bendbulletin.com families a year to 50 families a year." Many of those who receive help through the revitalization program are elderly people living on fixed incomes or families whose COVERINGS financial cir c u mstances

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DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Jeni LeGon, 96: Singer and tap dancer who hoofed her way from the South Side of Chicago to Hollywood, where she shared the screen with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and Cab Calloway, and to Broadway, where she performed to the music of Fats Waller. LeGon wore pants rather than skirts

when she p erformed, and, somewhat as aresult,she developed an athletic, acrobatic style, employing mule kicks and flying splits, more in the manner of the male dancers of the time. Died Dec. 7 in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Mary Griggs Burke, 96: Art collector who amassed the most comprehensive private collection of Japanese art outside Ja-

pan with a meticulousness, deliberation and incisive eye that befit her subject. Assembled over half a century and exhibitedthroughout theworld, Burke's collection comprises about a thousand artifacts, including paintings, prints, sculpture, textiles, lacquerware, ceramics and calligraphy. Died Dec. 8 at her home in New York City. — From wire reports

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ca mp 5herman 4, 31/18 + • Mitch1lsnsnzgqrgsh@sh

zh+ zsnz +m

Scattered snow showers expected across the region today.

Yesterday's state extremes • 54o North Bend

• 23

Ashland sl • la math + s lr+qotakev /ewtr srs Jh I /JM/K 316 Jh si Mcoeimllt. +Jh+s

Bend

„l "s s, ss aiis» a s s s a s aw z s"'s s s s s .

, o~

o www m '•

(in the 48 contiguous states):

• M 8 ga'Y

41/37

Saskatoon

Quebec

Winnipe

3ps 32/2 alifax •

56/384

40/31

• 85'

+ + „.

Marathon, Fla.

.. Boise

I ~+

• 39/16

• -12'

o t oit

42/32,

57/3i}

Alamosa, Colo

• 1.83 w Auburn, Calif.

xvegas L

xt 4 x s 42/20 g

I'hoenixI Albuquerque •

H onolululo-5 BOS

flurries.

spread.

q u" '

65/4

54/36 Oklahoma City Little Riick' 65/43• 6pS 67/45 ,

51/34

•

~--

(

• Dallasl ' 75/ss I

70s

HAWAI I

Nashville 58/39 ' Atlanta~ B ,rm,ngham 6 1/41

I •

New Orleans

Houston

Chihuahua

(

Orl do

•

7 52o

78144

-3 s -20s

La Paz 76/57

Anchorag

Juneau 20/13

SKA

• Miami 82/65

Monterrey Mazatlan • 78/66

FRONTS Cold

Snow through much of the

C' CFC,

Csvpqh Cscz C

day

C CC'C C 45 CFCsfy

Moderate snowfall is poss i ble.

HIGH LOW

36 24

33 20

34 22

30 23

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 7:36 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday...... 4 29 p.m F irst Ful l La s t Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:36 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 4:29 p.m Moonrise today...11:06 a.m Moonsettoday ... 11:13 p.m Dec.19 Dec. 28 Jan. 4 Jan. 1I

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:19 a.m...... 3:27 p.m. Venus......5:39 a.m...... 3:03 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 41/28 24hours endmg 4p.m. *. . 0.24" Recordhigh........63in1980 Monthtodate.......... 2.08" Recordlow........ -12in1964 Average monthtodate... 1.23" Average high.............. 39 Year to date............ 9.77" Average low .............. 22 Average year to date.. 10.39"

Mars.......9:29 a.m...... 6:30 p.m. Jupiter......3 08 p m...... 6:12 a.m. Satum......3:24 a.m...... 1;52 p.m.

•

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.82 Record24 hours ...0.61 in1982 *Melted liquid equivalent

Uranus....12:20 p.m.....12:38 a.m.

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

OREGON CITIES

S K IREPORT

Y esterday Tuesday W e d . The higher the UV Index number, the greater Ski report from around the state, representing Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eye and skin protection. Index is conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday:

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 pm.

for solar at noon.

Astoria ........51/40/0.78....42/39/sh.....47/39/sh Baker City......43/32/0.02....26/12/sn.....28/22/sn Brookings.......51/45/NA....44/38/sh......47/45/r Burns......... 38/27/trace.....26/9/sn.....28/19/sn Eugene........ 45/39/0.94....40/36/sh...... 46/38/r Klamath Falls ...41/26/015 ...27/15/sn ...32/22/sn Lakeview........37/28/NA ...22/11/sn.....29/24/sn La Pine........37/26/0.00....27/11/sn.....30/23/sn Medford.......50/36/0.51 ....35/29/sn..... 39/36/rs Newport.......52/41/0.29....44/39/sh......48/40/r North Bend......54/43/NA....42/39/sh......46/42/r Ontario........48/35/0.09.....32/20/c......33/26/c Pendleton......49/38/0.13.....37/26/c..... 37/32/rs Portland .......50/40/0.66....40/37/sh.....44/41/sh Prineville.......40/27/0.29....27/1 6/sn..... 36/28/rs Redmond.......40/27/0.54....30/19/sn..... 37/29lrs Roseburg....... 53/39/0 67.... 35/34/rs..... 41 l37/rs Salem ....... 50/37/068 .40/36/sh ... 44/38/r Sisters.........40/27/0.37....28/14/sn.....35/27/sn The Dages...... 51 /34/0.37....38/27/sn..... 38/31/rs

Snow accumulation in inches

1 L 0

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 . . . . . . . . 42 Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0.. . . . .28-39 Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 . . . . . .36-54 Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . 11 .. . . . .65-84 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . . 65 Mt. HoodSkiBowl...........0-0......22-30 Timberline..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 . . . . . .61-63

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

Aspen, Colorado...... . . . . . . . 0-0. . . . . . . . 19 Mammoth Mtn., California...... 2 . . . . . . 68-81 ParkCity, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . . 5 . . . . . .34-47 Squaw Valley, California..... .. . 6 . . . . . 8-69 Hwy. 58 at Wigamette Pass .. Chains or TT. all vehicles Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . .24-57 Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . .24 28 Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake......Chains > 10,000 lbs. Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . 18 For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to the latest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html www.tripcheck.com or call 511 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-iog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass.... Chains or TT, agvehicles Hwy 26 at Government CampChains or TT. agvehicles Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide..... Carry chains or T. Tires

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

YeSterday'S

day of light

HamPtuit as au • ButnSX6 ' 28/34 + 4 zsnzsh Xto . zs n z /X Crescento JK sr Laky ar " 25/toh • FortRock zsnsxr sh sh25/12 46 sh sh sh sh 316 sh • sh s R oseburg o J r cifhmult Jk A + 3 8 Christmas,Valley sh sh sh v v v ah ah shlordan„vallgy sh JIF slr w 25/ Yh JKI 5ilvej 2 9/14 ' tr sh J h s k 46 slr 22/9 35/34

a'BroctIcjp

Snow will become more wide-

Another

•

Cloudy with snow 30/19 UniorfKv 27/12 showers expected across the region ' + . / 6 4 6 today. Praysx/2846 tsn4• + + o I+"46 sh' "sh sk Bakeh:ig EAST

4 ay dm/zc d d sh zsn z ~ p ' 3K- sh . • John 3I U n lg ~ sh 46 y h t R 4"" 1 " 4 4 4 " 444 g 4: sh sk- sh , 28 043K- Redmnnu 46 Wpablina'23/12 sk-'~'omsh 38/tv Florenced 4 2 ugenw/I sh sh sh W. 46 sh + V aleo nrivei • Bend tr sh ah sh 8 sh ah sh 9 3 2 /19 4 6 42/41 ~4 8 / 36 4 ~ 31 6 zx qou Coos BaY 4 d 41/38 • 4 4 4 ddd 4

•B4

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE

Tillamookd,,g 4' v

79/57•

CONDITIONS • ++tQ

.++++ '

* *

* * *

* *

***+*

xs as as

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. 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......68/42/0 00...77/52/s. 72/32/pc GrandRapids....43/36/0 00...39/30/c..41/36/rs RapidCity.......41/I2/0 00..39/I6/pc.. 28/I1lc Savannah .......74/61/0.23...70/43ls.. 70/51/s Akron ..........50/43/003..41/33/sh. 45/39/pc GreenBay.......36/30/0.00...35/26/c. 35/30/sn Reno...........50/44/0.02..33/13/sn.. 34/23/c Seattle..........45/38/0.63.. 39/35/rs. 41/36/sh Albany..........39/32/029...46/33/r. 44/30/pc Greensboro......56/48/0.16..60/37/pc.. 62/41/s Richmond.......60/51/0.00 ..63/39/pc.. 60/38/s SisuxFalls.......27/20/0.07 .. 35/19/pc.. 30/11/c Albuquerque.... 44/20/000..51/34/pc.. 38/16/c Harusburg.......47/43/003..53/32/sh. 50/32/pc Rochester, NY....49/44/013 ..43/33/sh. 40/34/pc Spokane........39/31/0 35 .. 30/17/sn. 28/24/sn Anchorage ......5/ 12/0 00....12/5/c..I2/ 2/pc Hartford,CT.....36/34/0 28...52/34/r.. 48/30/c Sacramento......60/50/0.31 ..50/31/sh.50/36/pc Springfield, MO ..41/32/0.00...61/39/s. 63/31/sh Atlanta .........58/53/0.18...61/41/s.. 65/47/s Helena..........43/24/0.01..28/13/ss.25/15/pc St. Louis.........42/39/0.07..59/40/pc. 58/40lsh Tampa..........78/63/0.00 77/55/pc .. .. 78/60/s Atlantic City.....50/46/003..61/39/pc.52/37/pc Honolulu........78/72/0 00..82/70/sh. 81/70/sh Salt Lake City....55/37/0 03.. 32/18/sn.. 27/I4lc Tucson..........61/37/0.00 ..68/43/pc. 50/29/pc Austin..........74/40/000...78/58/s. 76/40/pc Houston ........69/54/0 00...75/59/s...77/48/t SanAntonio.....75/45/0.00... 78/60/s. 77/43/pc Tulsa...........56/37/0.00... 64/44/s. 65/28/sh Baltimore .......49/46/0.03 ..58/36/pc. 51/37/pc Huntsville.......63/56/0.01...58/37/s .. 64/47/s SanDiego.......70/56/0.03.. 63/47/sh.. 63/48/s Washington, DC.54/48/0.02 .. 59/3ipc. 52/39/pc Billings........ 40/21/000...34/10/c. 31/13/pc Indianapolis.....46/37/005 ..49/33/pc. 53/46/pc SanFrancisco....59/54/015..53/42/sh. 54/44/pc Wichita.........$7/24/000... 58/39/s ..51/24/rs Birmisgham.....63/55/000...65/40/s .. 69/56/s Jackson, MS.....70/56/001...69/45/s. 74/54/pc SanJose........58/53/015 .. 54/36/sh.. 54/39/s Yaklma.........46/34/062... 30/22/c ..32/26/rs Bismarck........23/16/001..29/10/sn... 19/0/c Jacksonvile......77/57/011... 73/40/s.. 71/47/s SantaFs........37/15/000..43/26/pc.. 31/10/c Yuma...........68/54/0.00... 70/46/c .. 61/39/s Boise...........49/40/000..29/18/sn. 35/27/sn Juneau..........27/17/000..20/13/pc.. 25/10/c INTERNATIONAL Boston..........45/37/0.38... 56/38/r.. 46/35/c Kansas City......46/33/0.00 ..54/36/pc..46/25/rs BudgeportCT....41/37/034... 55/37/r. 48/34/pc Lassing.........40/36/001...38/30/c. 42/36/sh Amsterdam ..,,,,46/37/0 22 40/37/sh 42/39/c Mecca..........88/66/000 . 83/69/s 84/67/pc Buffalo.........48/45/004 ..42/32/sh .. 40/34/c Las Vegas.......57/43/0 00.. 54/35/sh .. 46/32/s Athens..........66/46/0.00..63/46/pc.. 49/44/c Mexico City .....77/45/0 00...72/44/s.. 73/44/s BurlingtonVT....37/32/020 .. 41/30/rs..39/30/rs Lexington.......59/46/0 61 ..49/37/pc .. 59/49/s Auckland........73/73/000 ..73/59/sh.73/60/pc Montreal........36/27/044.. 34/31/rs..32/20/sf Caribou,ME......30/1/001..32/27/sn. 35/21/sn Lincoln..........32/23/0.00..51728/pc.34/19/sn Baghdad........62/46/0.00 ..65/52/pc.. 63/57/c Moscow ......... 7/-6/0.00.....8/5/c....7/-7/c Charleston, SC...70/59/048...68/43/s .. 70/50/s Little Rock.......59/49/0 00... 67/45/s...67/44/t Bangkok........95/77/0.00 ..94/76/pc.. 95/76/s Nairsbi.........81/63/000..75/58/sh. 71/55/sh Charlstte........sz/52/019...62/36/s.. 65/42/s LosAngeles......62/55/000..62/41/sh.. 60/43/s Beiyng..........30/21/0.00... 27/5/pc .. 21/I0/c Nassau.........81/70/0.01..78/71/pc. 75/69/pc Chattanooga.....62/53/001 ...58/35/s.. 63/44/s Louisville........62/48/030 ..52/38/pc. 60/51/pc Beirut..........66/57/0 00... 65/57/c.64755/sh New Delhi.......72/50/0.00...75/55ls.. 71/52/s Cheyenne...... 44/20/000..33/16/pc.. 20/7/sn Madison Wl.....36/27/000.. 39/27/rs. 39/28/sn Berliu...........39/34/0 00... 35/33/c.. 33/31/c Osaka ..........55/37/0.00..52/35/pc. 42/38/pc Chicago.........40/35/000..45/34/sh.45/39/sh Memphis....... 65/47/000 63/45/s.65/49/pc Bogota .........66/48/0.00 62/52/sh. .. 61/52lsh Oslo............34/30/0.11 .. 28/24/si.. 2I/18/c Cincinnati.......51/42/0.52 ..50/33/pc, 55/44/c Miami..........83/66/0.00 ..82/65/pc .. 80/68/s Budapest........36/32/0.03 .. 34/31/rs .. 33/27/c Ottawa .........32/27/0.34 ..34/3I/sn..32/22/sf Cleveland.......48/42/000...41/38/c.. 43/42/c Milwaukee......38/29/000...41/31/c. 41/34/sh Buenos Aires.....79/57/039... 77/64/t...77/64/l Paris............50/41/009...46/37lc. 44/41/sh ColoradoSpnugs.52/22/000..45/20/pc.. 25/8/sn Minseapslis.....25/20/0 00 ..32/20/ss .. 30/22/c CabsSanLucas ..79/61/0.00... 77/58/s. 7I57/pc Rio deJaneiro....96/73/0.00... 87/76/t...88/76/t Cslumhia,MO...40/33/000 ..55/37/pc. 57/34/sh Nashville........65/47/0.23..58/39/pc. 65/54/pc Cairo...........68/52/0 00 .. 69/52/pc. 6$53/pc Rome...........61/41/0.00..54/41/pc.. 52/40/s CslumhiaSC....61/55/045...66/40/s .. 68/47/s New Orleans.....70/60/001... 68/55/s. 74/62/pc Calgary.........23/10/001 .. 16/7/sn.. 14/1/pc Santiago........81/55/000..62/5opc. 57/49/sh Columbus, GA....61/55/060...65/40/s.. 68/46/s NewYork.......43/40/017...57/39li.48/38/pc Cancun.........82/66/0.00... 82/75/t. 83/76/pc Sas Paul.......75/68/0.00... o 81/67/t...80/67/t Columbus, OH....52/43/0.35...47/35/c. 50/43/pc Newark, Nl......45/40/0.14... 57/38li .. 50/35/s Duhlin..........46/43/011...40/38/c.49/42lsh Sapporo ........30/30/0.07..28/14/pc. 21/16/sn Concord,NH.....32/24/0.20 .. 40/34/rs .. 41/28/c Norfolk,VA......63/55/0.22..65/41/pc.. 61/41/s Edinburgh.......43/36/0.00... 38/35/c.40/38/sh Seoul...........37/23/000...29/I4/s. 21/I8/pc Corpus Christi....82/60/000... 77/63/s. 75/51/pc OklahomaCity...57/30/0 00... 65/43/s .. 64/25/c Geneva.........45/37/0.80 .. 37/34/rs .. 38/36/c Shanghai........50/41/0.00..43/35/pc.. 46/42/c DallasFtWorth...62/42/000...75/55/s. 76/36/pc Omaha.........32/21/000 ..50/27/pc. 35/20/sn Harare..........75/61/035 ..71/63/sh. 73/59lsh Singapsre.......86/75/047..84/78/sh. 86/76/sh Dayton .........48/37/000...48/33/c. 51/44/pc Orlando.........82/62/0.00 ..78/52/pc.. 77/56/s Hong Kong......77/70/000...73/63/c. 67/64lsh Stockholm.......34/30/0.00.. 32/30/si.. 29/23/c Denver..........51/22/0.00..42/20/pc.. 25/9/sn PalmSprings.....65/49/0.00. 64/43/sh .. 66/38/s Istanbul.........52/46/0.88 53/49/pc. .. 50/44lsh Sydney..........72/66/0.00..72/62/pc.84/63//x DesMoines......35/25/000..47/27/pc. 37/24/sn Peoria..........38/34/0.00..50/33/pc. 47/35/sh lerusalem.......60/34/0.00... 59/49/c ..60/49/c Taipei...........73/64/0.00..63754/sh.63/60/pc Detroit......... 44/427000...41734/c..44/38/c Philadelphia.....48/44/001 ..59/37/pc. 50/35/pc Johannesburg....77/55/000 ..80/59/sh.77/60/sh TelAviv.........68/50/0.00...68/55/c.. 69/54/c Duluth..........23/20/000...30/20/c .. 29/17/c Phosuix.........63/45/0 00 ..65/47/pc.. 59/38/s Lima...........77/68/000..77/65lpc. 77/65lpc Tokyo...........50/45/0.00..54/31/sh..41/33/rs El Paso..........58/32/000...66/45/s. 56/30/pc Pittsburgh.......55/46/0 72 ..43/33/sh. 46/39/pc Lisbon..........63/57/000.. 58/55/c 62/57/c Toronto.........46/43/0 05 40/31/c. 35/29/pc Fairbanks...... -39/-46/000 -12/-25/pc-19/-27/pc Portland,ME.....32/21/0.31...44/35/r..39/28/rs London.........48/41/0 00... 44/37/c. 46/43/sh Vancsuvsr.......43/36/0 88..41/37lsh. 45/41/sn Fargo...........22/16/000 ..28/11/sn .. 25/7/pc Providence......43/38/0.39... 59/38/r .. 48/34/c Madrid .........57/37/0.00..48/45/sh.. 55/43/c Vienna..........37/34/0.00...37/31/c. 33/26/pc Flagstaff........34/26/000...38/20/c.27/10/pc Raleigh.........62/55/0.18 ..64738/pc.. 63/39ls Manila..........90/77/000 ..87/74/pc. 84/76/pc Warsaw.........34/28/0.13..32/29/sn..32/26/sf

WEST NEWS

Officials still looking to sea for reported tsunami debris The Associated Press SEATTLE — Federal, state and tribal o f ficials are a t tempting to track a large dock that was reported drifting off the coast of Washington state, one of potentially hundreds of objects that could wash up along the West Coast from the tsunami that struck Japan last year. The object has not been relocated or confirmed since it was initially reported Friday by fishermen, Keeley Belva, a spokeswoman w it h t h e National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said Monday. Fishermen aboard the vessel Lady Nancy reported seeing a large object floating off the coast, about 16 nautical miles northwest of Grays Harbor. The object is similar to a large dock that beached in

Oregon over the summer, officials said. The Coast Guard has been broadcasting alerts to mariners about the floating debris spotted last week, and helicopter crews have alsoconducted five searches, covering about 320 square miles, in search of the object. "It doesn't pose a danger right now t o a n yone," said Coast G u ar d sp o k esman Robert Lanier, adding that the goal is to locate it, attach a data marker and track exactly where it goes to agencies that can deal with it responsibly. The Coast Guard is working with NOAA, state agencies and the Quinault Indian nation to track the object. Terry Egan, the t sunami marine debris lead for Washington state who is with the Washington Emergency Management Division, said model-

'4 II'

,lrq

ing estimates the dock could likely reach landfall near the Qttinault Indian Nation reservation or on Olympic National Park land. The object sits low in the water and may be difficult to spot in rough waters, Egan said. uMy preferred response is to get it at sea, get a beacon on it and get a tugboat to tow it to the nearest port where we can deal with it, while safeguarding any transfer of invasive species," he said. Egan said a scientist studying tsunami debris from Japan believes that the dock floating off Washington's coast may be one of four pieces from the fishing port of Misawa. One of those turned up at Newport in June. Staff from Olympic National Park plan to patrol the area near Ruby Beach today.

'gf.f.'

If you find that noisy holiday gatherings are difficult listening situations for you, it might be time fora hearing screening. Our staffof trained hearing care professionals can help you hear the sounds of the season. Enjoy the holidays to the fullest this year

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Water Contlnued from B1 The city submitted a modified application to the Forest Service on Dec. 5 for the special use permit the city needs because the project passes through federal lands. City o f f icials a n nounced in mid-November they would scale back a previous water plan approved by the Forest Service, after a federal judge issued an injunction barring work on the project. That plan would have allowed the city to take up to 21 cubicfeetof water per second from Bridge Creek and Tuma10 Creek, an increase from the current city limit of 18.2 cubic feet per second. Opponents had sued in federal district court, alleging the city failed to adequately consider the e nvironmental impacts of the project. The latest city plan would maintain a cap of 18.2 cubic feet of water per second. City Councilor Sally Russell, who won election in Novem-

ber and was sworn in early after Councilor Kathie Eckman resigned, is among those who will be at the meeting today. Russell said she asked City Manager Eric King why the orientation was not advertised as a public meeting. "The conclusion was that at that point, it was OK to include as many councilors that were going to be around in 2013 but to keep it from being a quorum," Russell said. "I think one of the things is I'm new and I don't Understand all of the requirements. From my perspective, I think it would have been more productiveto have all the city councilors who will be there in 2013 be there and hear the same information." Russell said that although she would have preferred to treat the orientation as a public meeting, "what I am looking forward to is January, when all the new councilors are in place and we can make sure all the decisions made by the sitting council ... that we set up a process that over time is more inclusiveand more transparent."

Knight a n d C h u dowsky could notbe reached for comment Monday evening. King said no public notice of the meeting was given because "thereisn't a quorum of council ... It's not necessarily closed-door." The purpose of the meeting is not to debate the pros and cons of the water project, or to talk about next steps, King said. Rather, the goal is to share information with new and incoming councilors so they have access to the same information as current councilors, King said. The city will not prevent a member of the public from attending, he said. King said the city is working to improve its relationship with opponents of the water project. Specifically, Clinton and Barram are meeting with PeterSchneider,who isassociated with the opposition group Stop the Drain. Any meetings b etween city o f f icials a n d project opponents will be open to the public, King said. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hboi rudC<bendbufletin.com

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 NBA, C3 Sports in Brief, C2 N F L, C3 College basketball, C2

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012

FOOTBALL COMMENTARY

SKIING

Vonn takes break from WorldCup ALTA BADIA, Italy

— Lindsey Vonn is heading back to the United States for an

unexpected break in the middle ofthe World

Vonn

Cupski season andis unlikely

to return to Europe until January.

After a weekendof disappointing results at a World Cup meet in

Trying to pre ict the NFL these aysisaool' s ame By Barry Wilner The Associated Press

o you think you know the NFL2 Perhaps you can predict the future, tame the weather and forecast winning lottery numbers, too. Those claiming to know what will happen in pro football need only look at what went on this wild weekend, which featured half a dozen super matchups that turned out not quite so super.

Nothing could be juicier than the defending champion New York Giants at Atlanta. Oops: Falcons 34, Giants 0. OK, then Denver at Baltimore. Delicious. Sorry: Broncos 34, Ravens 17. Houston, coming off an embarrassing Monday night rout at New England, against Indianapolis for AFC South supremacy. Pffft: Texans 29-17 to clinch the division. SeeNFL/C3

France, the four-time overall champion said in a statement on her Facebook pageMonday

•

that she needs to get her full strength back before

•

John Amis/The Associated Press

Atlanta Falcons running back Michael Turner (33) runs over New York Giants linebacker Adrian Tracy during the first half of Sunday's game in Atlanta. Almost no one saw the Falcons' 34-0 rout of the Giants coming.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

s '

returning to the slopes

Catholic conference offers both

after New Year's. Vonn, 28, stayed two

nights in a hospital in

Vail, Colo., in November

after suffering from severe intestinal pain.

"After talking with my

family and consulting withmycoaches and

challenge,

trainers, I have decided to take a break from the World Cup circuit," Vonn said. "Since my intestinal infection last

opportunity

month, I havebeen struggling with my en-

ergyand strength. I be-

By Justin Pope

lieve that some time off the mountain will help

The Associated Press

As a chunk of the Big East transforms itself into a mostly or even all-Catholic basketball league,the conference faces a

me regain the physical strength that I require to compete at the level that

I demand from myself." Vonn is currently

choice: play up or play down

fourth in the overall

standings. Tina Maze of Slovenia leads with 799 points, followed by Maria Hoefl-Riesch of

Germany at 468, Kathrin Zettel of Austria at 440 and Vonn at 414. — The Associated Press

Photos by Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

Oregon State player Joel Skotte sits on the sideline during the Civil War against Oregon in November. Skotte, a Mountain View High School graduate, played mostly on special teams this season.

"Joelhas got a great opportunity, which l think he'll take advantage of

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

when we get to spring

Duke movesto No.1 in AP poll

ball. l don't see why he would not be competing hard this spring for that spot in the middle."

Duke is back in a familiar place — No. 1. The Blue Devils

advanced onespotto replace Indiana at the top of The Associated

Press'Top 25 on Monday, drawing closer to UCLA's record for most

No. 1 rankings. Duke has reachedNo.

• Bend'S JOel Skatte is laying the grOundWOrkta bean imPaCtPlayerat OregOnState asearly asneXt SeaSOn \

1 at least once in a re-

cord 16 seasons under

By Zack Hall

coach Mike Krzyzewski,

and has played more games as theNo. 1ranked team in 33years under Coach K(209) than as anunranked team (141). No team in the country has the resume that the Blue Devils do: They own three wins over teams ranked in the top five at the time — thenNo. 3 Kentucky, thenNo. 2 Louisville and then-No. 4 Ohio State,

all in a span of16 days. "We're proud of it. I think it's a lot different

than a preseason ranking," forward Mason

— Oregon State coach Mike Riley, on Joel Skotte possibly starting t at middle linebacker nextseason I

first game of the season m y freshman year g o The last time Bend's Joel Skotte ing on that kickoff," recalls had been in a f o o tball game, Skotte, a freshman linebacker he was starring for his Mounand special teams player for tain View High School team in Oregon State who made the first two tackles of his college the Cougars' 14-13 victory over Sherwood for the Class 5A state career that day. championship. Skotte — who was the state's Nine months later he was stand- 5A defensive player of the year ing on the artificial surface at Or- in his senior season at Mounegon State's Reser Stadium on a tain View — played in bright, warm September day, in every game this season front of 42,189 spectators, ready to for a Beaver team that attack then-No. 13 Wisconsin on finished 9-3, an impresthe season's opening kickoff. sive turnaround from its That was Skotte's welcome-to- 3-9 season of 2011. And it college moment. did not take long to acclimate "That was a pretty big step go- to the college game. ing from high school ball to the SeeSkotte/C4 The Bulletin

Nextup Alamo Bowl,

Oregon State vs. Texas • When:

Saturday, Dec. 29, 3:45 p.m. • TV:ESPN

its faith-based roots. With Catholic higher education already struggling to strike a balance between faith and financial security, either course carries both challenges and opportunities. On the one hand, the seven schools that announced Saturday that they will set off on their own — St. John's, Georgetown, Marquette, DePaul, Seton Hall, Providence and Villanova — have already made clear they will look to nondenominational institutions that otherwise fit their profile, such as Butler, to expand. But even if they do so, the conference's identity will likely lie with its core of Catholicrooted schools. To be sure, going overboard with that identity could harm recruiting of non-Catholic studentsboth athletes and nonathletes — and limit expansion. But a m oderate embrace could help institutions reconnect their sports programs to their missions, and reinvigorate their religious identities at a time when important groups on campus fear that those identi-

ties are slipping away. Think of a nonsecular Ivy League, but with much better basketball. It might take a leap of faith to believe these days, but the NCAA's musical

chairsgame ofconference realignment is not always just about money. "It's not all about revenue," said Warren Zola, an assistant dean at Boston College's Carroll School of Management, who follows college sports business issues closely. SeeCatholic /C4

Plumlee said. "We feel like we've earned it, not

like we've beengiven anything. (But) if we

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

don't get any better dur-

ing the season, we're

Move over,Yankees:Dodgers are baseball's biggestspenders

not going to be No.1 at the end of the season."

Indiana (9-1) held the top spot from the preseason poll through the first five weeks of the season. Butler beat the Hoosiers 88-86 in overtime Saturday. The Blue

Devils (9-0) received 62 of the 65 first-place

votes. Michigan (110), which received the

By Tyler Kepner '«klll .

'.k "

other No. 1 votes, and

Syracuse moved upone place each to second and third. — The Associated Press

Damian Dovarganes/The Associated Press

New Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Zack Greinke is part of a roster with a payroll of more than $210 million.

New York Times News Service

The real story, Stan Kasten insisted, is not the payroll. The resurrection of the Los Angeles Dodgers cannot be measured by the sum of their salaries, as staggering as that total has become.

"What's really happening here

is the building of a franchise,"

Kasten, the team president, said last week from Dodger Stadium,

which is undergoing an offseason makeover. "Stadium infrastructure, organizational infrastructure — those are the critical things on which long-term success is built." Sincethe end oftheirseason, 24th in a row without reaching

the WorldSeries,the Dodgers have added scouts to roam the world for talent. They have attracteddecades of experience and wisdom to the front office

by hiring people like Bob Engle, Gerry Hunsicker and Pat Corrales. Their new hitting coach is Mark McGwire.

SeeDodgers /C4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012

ON THE AIR: TELEVISION TODAY

COREBOARD

WEDNESDAY

BASKETBALL 4 p.m.: Men's college, Richmond at Kansas, ESPN2.

BASKETBALL 1 a.m.: Men's college, UCSanta Barbara at Cal(same-day tape),

4 p.m.: Men's college,

Pac-12 Network.

Western Kentuckyat Virginia Commonwealth, NBCSN.

4p.m.: NBA, Brooklyn Nets at

5p.m.: Women's college,

4 p.m.: Men's college, Xavier at

Tennessee at Baylor, ESPN.

Cincinnati, ESPN2. 4 p.m.: Men's college, Western Michigan at Duquesne, NBCSN.

5p.m.: Men's college, Miami at Central Florida, CBSSN. 6 p.m.: Men's college, Stanford at North Carolina State, ESPN2.

6 p.m.: Men's college, Oral Roberts at Arizona, Pac-12 Network.

8p.m.:Men' scollege,Long Beach State at UCLA, Pac-12 Network.

New York Knicks, ESPN.

5 p.m.: Men's college, Oregonat UTEP, CBS Sports Network.

6 p.m.: Men's college, North Carolina at Texas,ESPN2. 6 p.m.: Men's college, Campbell at Gonzaga, Root Sports. 6:30 p.m.: NBA, Milwaukee Bucks at Memphis Grizzlies,

11 p.m.: Men's college, Southern ESPN. Methodist at Utah (same-day 7p.m.:Men's college, Howard at tape), Pac-12 Network.

Oregon State, Pac-12 Network.

ON THE AIR: RADIO WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL Sp.m.: Men's college, Oregon at UTEP, KBND-AM1110. 7 p.m.: Men's college, Howard at Oregon State, KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690. Listings arethemostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechangesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

ON DECK Today Boys basketball: Madrasat Bend, 7 p.m., Burns at Ridgeview,7 p.m.; CrookCounty atTheDaffes Wahtonka, 6 p.m; Central Christianat C.S Lewis Academy, 6p.mzSummit (JV)atTrinity Lutheran,6 p.m.; Sisters atGladstone, 7p.m. Girls basketball: Bend at Madras, 7p.m.; Ridgeview at Burns,7p.m.; CrookCounty atLaSalle, 7p.m., CentralChristianatC.S.Lewis Academy,4:30p.m.; Mazama atSummit, 7p.m. Wrestling: SummiJV t at Sisters, 6 p.m.

Mets' Dickey to Jays-

Friday Boys basketball: Ridgeview at Bend, 7p.m.; Crook Countyat Mountain View,7 p.mzMadras, LaPine at SeasideTournam ent, TBD; Central Christian at Echo,7:30p.mzSummit at Redmond, 7 p.m.; Culver atKlamathKlash inKlamathFalls, TBD Girls basketball: BendatRidgeview,7p.m.;Madras, La Pine atSeasideTournament, TBD;Central Christian atEcho,6 p.m.; Redmondat Summit, 7p.mz Culver atKlamathKlash inKlamathFalls, TBD Wrestling: CrookCounty atWeisbrodt Invitein Lebanon, noon;CulveratRoseburg, TBD Swimming: Madras at Rainier Invitational in St. Helens, TBA Saturday Boys basketball: Madras,LaPineat SeasideTournament,TBD;Culver at Klamath Klashin Klamath Falls, TBD Girls basketball: Madras,LaPineat SeasideTournament,TBD;Culver at Klamath Klashin Klamath Falls TBD Wrestling: CrookCounty atWeisbrodt Invitein Lebanon, TBD; Gilchrist at RidgeviewNovice,11 a.m.

Basketball

— Get ready for another week

The NewYork Mets havetraded NL Cy Young winner R.A. Dickey to the Toronto Blue Jays in a

said Monday that he's still waiting for a thumbs-up from the

Monday'sGames Girls

CentralChristianatMitchell, ppd.,weather

Boys CentralChristianatMitchell, ppd.,weather

seven-pl ayerdeal.Theteamsan- doctors before declaring that nounced the trade Monday after

Dickey and the BlueJays agreed

to a new contract that added two years to his existing deal. Toronto acquired the 38-year-old

to game action. The rookie quarterback sprained the lateral

knuckleballer and catchers Josh

Baltimore Ravensand missed

Thole and Mike Nickeas. The

Sunday's 38-21 victory over the Cleveland Browns.aWe're

Mets got top catching prospect Travis d'Arnaud andcatcher John Buck, plus minor league

going to play Robert when he's

right-hander Noah Syndergaard

100 percent," Shanahan said. "When that ligament's fine,

and outfielder Wuilmer Becerra. Dickey was already signed for

when the doctors feel there's

$5.25 million next year. The

Mets began to look at trade possibilities for the 20-game winner when the sides couldn't agree

to extend his deal for two more seasons. Toronto said his contract from 2013-15 was worth

$29 million and had a club option for 2016 at $12 million.

• Giants sign closerRight-handed reliever Santiago

Casilla and theSan Francisco Giants haveagreed to a$15 million, three-year contract. Casilla went 7-6 with a 2.84 ERA and 25

FOOTBALL

Robert Griffin III can return

collateral ligament in his right knee in last week's win over the

no chance for injury that he can go out there and perform at that level in a game situation without injury, we're going to go with our starter."

PaCk daCkSkiCker — The Green BayPackers aresticking with Mason Crosby, although that decision has as much to do with their personnel philosophy as it does with their faith in the struggling kicker. After missing a pair of field-goal attempts during

the Packers' 21-13 victory over the Chicago Bears onSunday, Crosby is17 of 29 (an NFL-worst

NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AH TimesPST AMERIC AN CONFE RENCE East W L T Pct PF PA y-New England 10 4 0 714 506 315 N.y. Jets 6 8 0 .429 255 320 Miami 6 8 0 .429 264 279 Buffalo 5 9 0 .357 306 402 South L T Pct PF PA 12 2 0 857 394 280 y-Houston W Indianapolis 5 0 .643 309 358 Tennessee 2 9 0 .357 285 396 5 9 Jacksonville 12 0 .143 219 383 Norlh L T Pct PF PA W 9 x Baltimore 5 0 .643 348 307 Cincinnati 0 .571 355 293 7 6 8 Pittsburgh 7 0 .500 302 291 Cleveland 5 9 0 .357 280 310

West

W y -Denver 1 1

L T Pct PF PA 3 0 .786 409 274 SanDiego 5 9 0 .357 299 312 Oakland 4 10 0 .286 263 402 Kansas City 2 12 0 .143 195 367 NATION AL CONFE RENCE

East

Washington Dallas N.y. Giants Philadelphia

W 4 8

y-Atlanta NewOrleans

12 W

saves in 73 appearancescover-

58.6 percent) this seasonand

ing 63/~ innings last season. He initially took over the closer role

has botched at least one kick in

TampaBay Carolina

6 5 10 W

mained steadfast in his support

y-GreenBay Minnesota Chicago Detroit

after 2010 major leaguesaves leader Brian Wilson was sidelined in April with an elbow injury

that required his secondTommy John surgery.

FOOTBALL

the past eight games. Nevertheless, coach Mike McCarthy reof Crosby, saying no change is in the offing.

SKIING Ligety'S SkiS legal — Ted

Steroids found with

Ligety's recent domination of

COaCh'Sdead SOn —An investigation into the fatal heroin

giant slalom skiing has resulted in the American being hailed as

overdose of Garrett Reid, the

a "phenomenon," a "superhero"

oldest son of Philadelphia Eagles coach Andy Reid, revealed

and "unreal." It's also left some rivals questioning whether his

there were steroids in his room

skis conform to newrules intro-

the day he died, a Pennsylva-

duced by the International Ski Federation for this season. But

Northampton County DistrictAttorney John Morganelli said that

the federation says noequipment rules havebeenbreached. It's been mainly Italian skiers raising questions, after they couldn't

nia prosecutor said Monday.

anabolic steroids were found in the room whereGarrett Reid was staying when heoverdosed on heroin Aug. 5 during Eagles training camp. Reidwas helping

keep up with Ligety at home in Sunday's race in Alta Badia.

massive 2.40 seconds. U.S. technical coach Mike Day laughed at death. Morganelli said there was the criticism, saying:nlt would no evidence that Reid was giving be nice if people would bemore

the steroids to anyEaglesplayers. He said that investigators

observant of all the preparation Ted has done,andall the training

could not determine if the drugs

he did with the new equipment. That's why he's dominating." — From wire reports

were for Reid's own use orfor distribution.

4 8

W x-SanFrancisco 10 Seattle 9 St. Louis 6

Arizona 5 x-clinched playoff spo y-clinched division

L T 6 0 6 0 6 0 10 0 South L T 2 0 8 0 8 0 9 0 Norlh L T 4 0 6 0 6 0 10 0

West L 3 5 7 9

T 1 0 1 0

Pct PF PA .571 381 350 .571 327 338 .571 373 304 .286 253 375 Pct PF PA .857 371 259 .429 389 379 .429 354 349 .357 296 319 Pct PF PA .714 344 292 .571 319 308 .571 321 240 .286 330 380 Pct PF PA .750 357 218 .643 350 219 .464 258 315 .357 224 302

Monday'sGame Tennessee14, N.y.Jets10 Saturday's Game AtlantaatDetroit, 5:30p.m.

Sunday'sGames Tennessee atGreenBay,10a.m. IndianapolisatKansasCity, 10a.m. NewOrleansat Dallas,10a.m. MinnesotaatHouston, 10a.m. OaklandatCarolina,10 a.m. Buffalo atMiami,10a.m. Cincinnati atPittsburgh,10am. NewEnglandatJacksonvile, 10a.m. Washington atPhiladelphia,10 am.

St. LouisatTampaBay,10a.m. SanDiegoatN.Y.Jets,10a.m. Cleveland at Denver,1:05 p.m. Chicago atArizona,1:25 p.m. N.y. GiantsatBaltimore, I:25 p.m. San Francisco atSeattle, 5:20p.m.

Ligety won the first run by a

the team's strength and conditioning coach at the time of his

lr>

ft/lr

Thursday Boys basketball: Madrasvs. Newportat Seaside HolidayClassic, 1:30p.m.; LaPinevs. Estacadaat Seaside HolidayClassic,5:15 p.m.; Culvervs. Lost River at KlamathKlashin KlamathFalls, 8 p.m., CrookCountyat Mountain View,7p.m. Girls basketball: Madras vs. Newport Seaside Holiday Ciassic, noon; La Pinevs. Estacadaat Seaside HolidayClassic,3:30 p.m.; Culvervs. Lost River atKlamathKlashin Klamath Fals, 6:30p.m.; The Daffes Wahtonkaat Sisters, 5:15p.mcCrook Countyat Mountain View,5:15p.m. Wrestling: LaPineatBend,7p.m.; Mountain Viewat Ridgeview,6 p.m.; Summit atCrookCounty, 7p.m. Swimming: Redmond,Ridgeview,Mountain View, Sisters inRedmond, 4p.m.

Redskins waiting on RG3 of RG3guesswork.W ashington Redskins coach MikeShanahan

In the Bleachers C 2012 Steve Moore. Dtst. y Umversal Ucltck www gocomtcs comhnthebleachers

Wednesday Wrestling: Gilchrist atMadrasNovice, 5p.m.

PREP SPORTS

BASEBALL

IN THE BLEACHERS

Monday'sSummary

Tilans14, Jets10 3 0 7 0 7 7 First Quarter NYJ—FGFolk 22,4:17.

N.y. Jets Tennessee

0 — 10 0 — 14

SecondQuarter

Ten C Johnson 94run (Bironas kick), 8:53. Third Quarter NYJ—Cumberland 17 passfrom Sanchez(Folk kick), 3:19.

"I got here as quickly as I could. So you say your boys are playing a little rough?"

Others receivingvotes: Oregon176, Pittsburgh 158, Kentucky41, Wyoming 14,Marquette 8, VCU7, WichitaSt. 6, MurraySt 4, Uconn4, Miami 3, Maryland 2,Buckneff1. USA Today/ESPN Top 25 Poll The top 25teamsin theUSA Today-ESPNmen's college basketball poll, with first-placevotes in parentheses,recordsthroughDec.16, points basedon 25 pointsfor afirst-placevotethrough onepoint lor a 25th-placevoteandlastweek's ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. Duke (30) 9-0 774 2 2. Michigan(1) 11-0 74 3 3 11-0 69 5 4 3 Syracuse 9-1 640 6 4. Louisville 5. Arizona 8-0 6 3 2 8 6.lndiana 9-1 62 7 1 7. OhioState 8-1 595 7 8. Kansas 81 552 9 7-1 9. Florida 532 5 12-0 48 2 10 10. Illinois 10-0 46 0 12 I1. Cincinnati 12. Missouri 8-1 4 5 1 11 10-1 35 1 13 13. Creighton 14. Gonza ga 10-1 33 9 14 15. SanDiegoState 81296 15 11-1 27 3 16 I6. Minnesota 1 1-0 21 9 2 0 17. New Mexico 18. UNLV 8-1 2 1 6 17 8-2 1 8 7 18 19. NorthCarolina 19. MichiganState 9-2 1 8 7 19 9-1 1 8 0 21 21. Georgetown 9-1 1 2 5 24 22. NotreDame 7 -3 9 8 22 23. Kentucky 8-1 94 23 24. Oklahoma State 8 -2 8 9 25. Butler Othersreceivingvotes N.C.State84, Pittsburgh 74, Oregon45, VCU11, Wyoming 8, Uconn6, Wichita State 5,MurrayState3,Oklahoma2.

Wom en's college Monday'sGames

EAST NewHampshire 77 Wagner54 SacredHeart 55, Manhatan 38 SOUTH CharlestonSouthern71,Trinity Baptist46 Liberty95, VirginiaUnion39 Ten —Locker13 run(Bironaskick),:20. W. Virginia 4 4 Syracuse Presbyterian53, UCF49 AW9,143. Alamo Bowl SouthernU.59, SELouisiana 56 OregonSt 1 2 Texas UC Riverside55,Louisiana-Lafayette 37 N YJ Ten Buflalo Wild WingsBow Woffor d58,Alabama52 First downs 20 12 Tcu 2 2. 5 MichiganSt MIDWEST TotalNetyards 2 53 29 4 Monday,Dec.31 California71,Northwestem65 Rushes-yards 30-146 30-167 Music CityBowl Cent.Michigan96,RobertMorris 56 Passing 107 127 Vanderbilt 6 65 lowaSt.67,N.Iowa59 1-7 2-3 PuntReturns Sun Bowl W. Illinois70, E.Illinois 68 KickoffReturns 2 -52 3 - 75 10 1 0 Ge orgia Tech SOUTHWES T 0 -0 4 - 55 InterceptionsRet. Liberly Bowl ArkansasSt. 75,Austin Peay44 Comp-Att-Int 13-29-4 13-22-0 Tulsa 2 .5 P K Nebraska-Om aha67,Ark.-Pine Bluff 63 4 -24 4 - 22 Sacked-Yards Lost Chick-Fil-A Bowl SMU76,Louisiana-Monroe56 Punts 6-42.3 10-39.1 Lsu 4 4 FAR WEST 2-1 0-0 Fumbles-l.ost Tuesday,Jan. 1 Ohio St.65,Gonzaga60 Penalties-Yards 4-23 14-111 Hearl ol DallasBowl S. Utah 79, HoustonBaptist 58 Time ofPossession 30:16 29:44 OklahomaSt 18 17 Gator Bowl Polls INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Mississippi St 2 2.5 Nor thwestem TheWomen'sTopTwentyFive RUSHING —N.y. Jets: Greene13 68, McKnight OutbackBowl The top 25 teamsin the TheAssociated Press' 4-29, Powel6-28, l Tebow3-15, Sanchez4-6. TeuuesS. Carolina 45 55 Michigan women'scollegebasketball poll, with first-placevotes see: C.Johnson 21-122, Locker7-43, Q.Johnson2-2. Capital OneBowl in parentheses,recordsthroughDec.16, total points PASSING —N.y. Jets: Sanchez 13-28-4-131, Georgia 9 10 Nebraska based on25 points for afirst-place votethroughone Tebow 0-1-0-0. Tennessee: Locker13-22-0-149. Rose Bowl point for a25th-placevoteandlast week's ranking: RECEIVING —N.y. Jets: Cumberland 4-53, Stanford 6 6. 5 Wisconsin Record Pts P rv Edwards3-47, Powell2-15, Greene2-1, Kerley1-11, OrangeBowl 9-0 978 I 1. Stanford(22) Reuand1-4 Tennessee:Washington4-62, Wright FloridaSt 14 1 3 5 N. Illinois 2. Uconn(16) 8-0 967 2 3-31, Preston2-31, Stevens2-16, Britt 1-7,Q.Johnson Wednesday,Jan.2 3. Baylor(2) 8-1 93 1 3 1-2 SugarBowl 4. Duke 8-0 884 4 MISSEDFIELDGOALS—Tennessee: Bironas Florida 14 5 14 6 -1 8 2 1 5 5. NotreDame 46 (BK). Thursday,Jan. 3 11-0 78 9 6 6. Georgia Fiesta Bowl 8-1 773 7 7. Kentucky Oregon 8 8 KansasSt 8. California 7-1 6 6 3 10 College Cotton Bowl 7-2 9. Maryland 641 9 TexasABM 3 .5 4 . 5 Oklahoma 10.Tennessee 7-1 6 0 2 13 FBS BowlGlance Saturday,Jan.5 9-2 5 9 5 11 Subjectto Change 11. PennSt. CompassBowl 7-1 5 3 9 14 All Times PST 12. UCLA Mississippi 2 3 10-1 49 5 15 13. Purdue Sunday,Jan.6 14. Louisville 9-2 4 9 1 8 Thursday, Oec.20 Go Oaddy .com Bowl 7-0 4 4 0 16 Poinsettia Bowl 15. Oklahoma St. ArkansasSt 2 4. 5 Kent St 16. Dayton 10-0 39 5 17 SanDiegoState(9-3) vs. BYU(7-5),5 p.m.(ESPN) Monday,Jan. 7 17 NorthCarolina 10-1 31 7 19 BCSChampionship 8-2 2 8 5 12 Friday, Oec.21 18. Oklahom a Beef 'O' Brady'sBowl Alabama 8.5 9 5 Not re Dame 19.Kansas 9-1 2 1 5 22 20.Texas 7-2 1 9 7 18 Sall State(9-3)vs.LICF(9-4), 4:30p.m.(ESPN) 10-0 15 2 24 Saturday, Dec.22 21. SouthCarolina BASKETBALL 22. TexasA8M 6-3 1 3 9 23 New OrleansBowl 8 -1 1 2 6 EastCarolina(8-4)vs.Louisiana-Lafayete(7-4), Noon 23. FloridaSt. 7-2 1 0 1 25 (ESPN) Men's college 24. West Virginia 9 -0 9 9 Las VegasBowl 25. Colorado Monday'sGames BoiseState(10-2) vs. Washington (7-5), 12:30p.m. Othersreceivingvotes:Arkansas94,Miami58, NeEAST (ESPN) braska52,lowaSt.41, OhioSt.37 Delaware15,VanBuckneff 76,St.Francis (Pa.)49 derbilt15, Michigan10,MichiganSt 9, Chattanooga Canisius82, Longwood54 7,Duquesne7,Syracuse6,lowa5,Viff anova5,Toledo Syracuse 72,Detroit 68 Betting line 2, Gonzaga 1,Rutgers l. Temple63,AlcornSt. 46 NFL Uconn84, Md-Eastern Shore 50 (Hometeamsin Caps) SOUTH DEALS Favorite Open Current Underdog Bethune-cookman102, FloridaChristian 51 Saturday FloridaSt. 63,Louisiana-Monroe48 Transactions Falcons 3 35 LIONS GeorgiaTech75,AlabamaSt. 41 Sunday BASEBALL Vanderbilt66,Cornell 55 PACKER S NL NL Titans COMMISSI ONER'S OFFICE — Suspended Tampa MIDWEST PANTHER S 8 8. 5 Raiders Bradley62,Georgia Southem43 BayminorleagueOFCodyRogers50gameslor refusDOLPHINS 4 .5 4 . 5 Bills ing totakeanoffseason drugtest. SC State 51 STEELER S 4 .5 4 . 5 Bengals Missouri102, American League Northwestern 74,TexasSt 68 Patriots 14 14 JAGUAR S DETROIT TIGERS Agreed to terms with RHP NotreDame74, IPFW62 Colts 6 .5 6 CHIEFS Oakland AnibalSanchezonafive-yearcontract 70,Valparaiso 68 COWBO YS 3 3 Saints S. Illinois74,NewOrleans61 HOUSTO N ASTROS— Agreed to termswith DH EAGLES NL NL Redskins SIU-Edwardsville77, Eureka74 CarlosPenaonaone-yearcontract. BUCS 3 3 Rams TORONT O BLUEJAYS— Traded 0 John Buck, SOUTHWES T Giants PK 1.5 RAVENS Baylor73,SC-Upstate57 C Travis d'Amaud,RHPNoah Syndergaard andOF TEXANS 7 .5 7 . 5 Vikings LouisianaTech75, UALR73 WuilmerBeccerato theN.y. Metsfor RH PRA.Dickey, BRONC OS 1 2.5 1 3 Browns IJNLV CJoshTholeandCMikeNickeas. Agreedtotermswith 62, UTEP60 Bears 6 5. 5 CARDS Dickey on a t h re e-year co n t r act. FARWEST SEAHAW KS PK PK 49ers National League St 83, NorthFlorida 55 JETS NL NL Chargers Colorado CHICAGO CUBS— Agreedto termswith 3Blan N. Arizona 87,MontanaSt. 80 Stewart on aone-yearcontract. DesignatedLHPJeff N. Colorado 90, Tabor 62 College Beliveaufor assignment Agreedto termswith RHP S. Utah79,North Dakota67 Thursday Chang-yong Limonaminor leaguecontract. SantaClara72,CalPoly64 Poinsettia Bowl MILWAUKE EBREWERS— Agreedto terms with LICDavis87, EWashington65 Byu 2.5 3 San Diego St INF DonnieMurphy onaminorleaguecontract. Friday BASKETBALL Beef 0 Brady'sBowl National Basketball Association Polls C. Florida 7 7.5 NBA Promoted MikeBassto executivevice The TopTwentyFive Saturday,Oec.22 The top25teamsin TheAssociated Press'college president,communications. New OrleansBowl MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES—AssignedGJoshSelbyto basketbal poll, with first-place votesin parentheses, UL-Lafayette 4.5 6 E. C a rolina records throughDec.16, total points based on25 Reno(NBADL). Recaled GTonyWrotenfromReno. Las VegasBowl FOOTBALL points for a first-placevotethrough one point for a BoiseSt 6.5 5. 5 Wa shington 25th-place National FootballLeague voteandlast week's ranking: Monday,Dec.24 NFL Suspen de dWashingtonTJordanBlackfour Record Pts Prv Hawaii Bowl gamesforviolating theleague'spolicy onperformance Duke (62) 9-0 1,622 2 FresnoSt 11.5 12.5 Smu 1. enhancingsubstances. 2 Michigan(3) 11-0 1,543 3 Wednesday,Oec.26 ARIZONACARDINALS— Re-signedOLMikeGib3. Syracuse 9-0 1,465 4 Litlle CaesarsPizzaBowl son. Released DTRickyLumpkin. Arizona 8-0 1,371 8 W. Kentucky 6 6 C.M i chigan4. CHICAGOBEARS — Placed DT Matt Toeaina 5. Louisville 9-1 1,362 6 Thursday,Dec.27 on injuredreserve SignedT Cory Brandonfromthe 6. Indiana 9-1 1,321 1 Military Bowl practicesquad. 7. OhioSt. 8-1 1,249 7 San JoseSt 7.5 7. 5 B owling Green8. Florida CLEVELAND BROWNS — Released DB Dimitri 7-1 1,163 5 Belk Bowl Patterson. 9. Kansas 8-1 1,110 9 Cincinnati 10.5 7.5 Duke 10. Illinois HOCKEY 12-0 1,044 10 Holiday Bowl National HockeyLeague 11.Cincinnati 10-0 9 67 1 1 Ucla 1(B) 1 Baylor 12. Missouri DALLAS ST ARS Reassi gned D Hubert Labrie 8-1 886 12 Friday, Dec.28 from Idaho (ECHL) to Texas(AHL). 13 Minnesota 11-1 730 13 IndependenceBowl DETROIT RED WINGS — Reassigned D Gleason 14. Gonza ga 10-1 710 14 UL-Monroe 6 7 Ohio I5. Georgetown FournierandFAndrej Nestrasil fromToledo(ECHL) to 9-1 579 15 Russell Athletic Bowl G rand Ra pi d s (AHL). New Mexico 11-0 548 17 Virginia Tech 1 2. 5 Rutgers 16. COLLEGE 17. Creighton 10-1 530 16 MeinkeCarCareBowl CINCINN ATI Announced QBBrendon Kayhas 18. SanDiegoSt. 8-1 493 18 TexasTech 13 13 Minn esota 19. Butler beengrantedanextra year of eligibility bytheNCAA. 82 361 Saturday,Oec.29 SANJOSESTATE—NamedRonCaragher football 20. MichiganSt. 9-2 343 1 9 ArmedForcesBowl coach. 21. UNLV 8-1 315 20 Air Force 1(R) 1 TEMPLE —Named Maff Rhule football coach. 22. NotreDame 9-1 291 22 Fight HungerBowl UC DAVIS —NamedRonGould football coach. 23. NorthCarolina 8-2 256 21 ArizonaSt 1 45 1 4 Navy 24.OklahomaSt. WEST VIR GINIA AnnouncedWRStedmanBailey 8-1 244 24 Pinstripe Bowl wi I entertheNFLdraft. 25. NC State 7-2 198 25

Boeheim gets 900th victory as Syracuse edges Detroit The Associated Press

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Jim Boeheim called it just another number. The message board in coach Mike Krzyzewski and the Carrier Dome didn'tagree. L ouisville's Rick P i tino o f Moments after hi s t h i r d- fered congratulations on the ranked Syracuse Orange held big screens inside the Teflon off Detroit for a 72-68 victory dome as the hometown faithMonday night in the Gotham ful cheered. Classic, m a k in g B o e heim Boeheim, 68 and in his 37th just the third Division I men's year at his alma mater, is 900coach to reach 900 wins, Hall 304 and joined an elite fraterof Famer Dave Bing, Duke nity. Krzyzewski (936) and

Bob Knight (902) are the only other men's Division I coaches to win that many games. "To me, it's just a number," said Boeheim, whose first victory was against Harvard in 1976."If I get 900, have I got to get more? That's why maybe it's just not that important to me because to me it's just a

number, and the only number that matters is how this team does. So far, it's done OK. James Southerland had 22

points for Syracuse (10-0), which increased its home winning streak to 30 games, longest in the nation. Juwan Howard Jr., who finished with 18 points, scored 14 over the last six minutes to key a 16-0 run, his two free throws

pulling Detroit (6-5) within 67-63 with 55.1 seconds left. Syracuse's Michael C arterWilliams hit three of four free throws to secure the win. Also on Monday: No. 12 Missouri...... . . . . . . 102 South Carolina State........ 51 COLUMBIA, Mo. — Jabari Brown, playing in h i s f i r st game since 2011 when he was a freshman at Oregon, scored

12 points for Missouri (9-1).

No.21 UNLV ....... . . . . . . . . 62 UTEP...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 EL PASO, Texas — Bryce De Jean- Jones scored 12 points and Anthony Marshall added 11 for UNLV (9-1). No. 22 Notre Dame ...... . . . .74 IPFW ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Pat Connaughton scored 18 points for Notre Dame (10-1), and he added six rebounds and five assists.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

NFL

Titans endJets' playoff hopes with 14-10win By Teresa M. Walker The Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. The New York Jets' playoff hopes are gone, lost in a wave of turnovers by struggling Mark Sanchez. Chris Johnson went 94 yards for the longest touchdown run in the NFL since 2006, and the Tennessee Titans beat the Jets 14-10 on Monday night to eliminate New York from postseason contention. "Obviously, it's a devastating loss, out of the playoffs, and it hurts beyond belief," Jets coach Rex Ryan said. "I think the thing that really hurts the most is we've got no one to blame but ourselves." Jake Locker's first touchdown run of the season put T ennessee ahead t o s t ay late in the third quarter, and the Titans intercepted four passes by Sanchez to snap a three-game skid. " The bottom line is w e hung in there, something we haven't been able to do the last two, three weeks of hold onto a lead or find a way to win in the fourth quarter, and this time we did," Titans coach Mike Munchak said. "It's good to win again. It's been a while." After bumbling around all night, the Jets somehow still had a chance to win when they took over at the Tennessee 25 with 47 seconds left following a 19-yard punt by Brett Kern. But Sanchez fumbled a low shotgun snap, running back Bilal Powell inadvertently kicked the ball

NFL

away and the Titans recovered to seal it. It was a fitting end to an ugly game that left Ryan c ursing to h i mself a s h e walked off the field. Sanchez finished with five turnovers — one on each of his team's final three possessions. He has 24 this season and 50 total in the past two seasons combined. "It doesn't feel good hurting your team l ik e t h at," Sanchez said. "It's not a winning formula. It never feels

good. Ryan wasn't ready to say who his quarterback will be Sunday when the Jets host San Diego. "I've just got to prepare as the starter and see what happens," Sanchez said. Ryan also refused to say if he regretted not activating Greg McElroy, who came on in relief when Sanchez was benched Dec. 2 and led the Jets to a 7-6 win over Arizona. McElroy was inactive, with the Jets keeping six receivers on a banged-up unit. "I just regret not winning this game," Ryan said. "I think that's the big thing." The Jets (6-8) needed to win their final three games and get help elsewhere to earn a playoff spot. Instead, the Titans sacked Sanchez three times and got a fourth on Tim Tebow. Jason McCourty and Michael Griffin each had two interceptions, keeping the Jets out of the playoffs for a second straight season after reaching consecutive AFC title games.

Carroll said. The East is i n a t h r eeContinued from C1 team deadlock: New York, For something even more Washington and Dallas, all absurd than the lack of com- at 8-6. If either the Redskins petitiveness in those games, or Cowboys win out, they try this one: San Francisco will take the division. They 3 1, New England 3 in t h e meet at Washington in the third quarter. season finale. And this: Patriots 31, 49ers M eanwhile, after t h r ee 31 with 6:43 left in the fourth straight road losses, the Giquarter. ants need help to repeat in Just when t h e P a triots the division. were on their way to matchVery alive for the wild card ing the greatest regular-sea- are all three East teams, the runner-up in the West, plus son comeback win in NFL history, the Niners turned Minnesota and Chicago, also 8-6. But the Bears are skidaround and won 41-34. "It's a little bit crazy, a little ding and banged up. With bit surreal," said 49ers quar- the way Adrian Peterson is terback Colin K aepernick, playing, counting them out who passed for a career-best would be foolhardy. four touchdowns in his fifth AFC start since replacing Alex Smith. Houston (12-2), despite A little bit? That's the NFL that flop at Foxborough, is this season. in good shape to remain at If anyone thinks the weird- home throughout; one more v ictory e a rns t h e S o u th n ess has ended with t w o weeks remaining, well, don't champion that a dvantage. count on it. However, both r e maining "The season's not over," opponents, Minnesota and T om Brady said after h i s Indy, are chasing wild-card team that doesn't lose at slots. D enver (11-3) has w o n h ome i n De c ember ( 2 0 straight wins heading into nine in a row and is a far suthe San F rancisco game) perior team to the one that or in the second half of the lostearlierthis season to the schedule (21 straight vi c- Texans and Patriots. Peyton tories anywhere) lost. And Manning has gotten more in committed four t u rnovers, tune with his teammates as nearly half the 10 it had given the season has progressed, away beforehand. "There's and the defense is fierce. still a lot of football to play." Plus, the W e st-winning Plenty of meaningful foot- Broncos finish with home ball. About the only thing games against w eaklings predictable is that there will Cleveland and Kansas City. be lots of surprises in those New England's strange remaining games, too. loss to the 49ers puts it in a Here's what everyone can precarious position for a club look forward to: that certainly looked like the league's best before Sunday. NFC If it beats Jacksonville and Atlanta (12-2 in the South) Miami, it will finish 12-4, but and Green Bay (10-4 in the that might get only the third North) are division winners, seed and no bye for the East with the Falcons in position champ. to get home-field advantage It also could mean a trip throughout the playoffs. to the Mile High City in the San Francisco (10-3-1) divisional round. will earn the West with a T he N o rt h h a s th r e e victory at Seattle (9-5) next teams struggling to r each Sunday. But the Seahawks the finish line. Baltimore (9are 6-0 at home, have a dy- 5) has lost three in a row, yet namic defense to match the the Ravens secured a play49ers' unit, and are oozing off berth Sunday. They lead with confidence thanks to a Cincinnati by one game and three-game winning streak finish with the Bengals afand five victories in the past ter meeting the Giants next six outings. weekend. The league moved that Cincinnati and the Steelgame to the prime-time tele- ers (7-7) face off next week cast, and NBC must be sali- at Pittsburgh. A loss pretty vating after the Seahawks much would eliminate the scored 50points for the sec- Steelers. ond straight week. The Colts (9-5) have the "What's important is that best shot at a wild card and you continue to execute real- a win at Kansas City next ly well regardless of the cir- week should do it. cumstances and who you're Not that we are predicting playing," Seattle coach Pete any such thing these days.

NBA ROUNDUP

Lin returns to N.Y.,Rockets top Knicks The Associated Press NEW YORK — His old fans booed him. His old friend clobbered him. Otherwise, it was Linsanity all over again at Madison Square Garden. Jeremy Lin had 22 points and eight assists in his returnto New York, leadingthe Houston Rockets to a 109-96 victory Monday night that ended the Knicks' 10-game home winning streak to open the season. Cheered then jeered, and later floored by Tyson Chandler's flagrant foul, Lin added anothermasterpiece to the ones he put together last season during the height of his memorable run. No longer the fan favorite he was when wearing the home uniform, Lin got a mixed reception when he left the game with 2:25 remaining and the Rockets leading by 16. "It was a lot of fun playing out there and I think our team, we took a step in the right direction," Lin said. "And for me, it was great to be back and it was a lot of fun to play on that court again." James Harden had 28 points and 10 rebounds for the Rockets, who blew out the Knicks for the second time this season. They have won the past seven meetings, including a 131-103 rout in Houston on Nov. 23. Rookie Chris Copeland scored a careerhigh 29 points for the Knicks, who played without leading scorer Carmelo Anthony and had their four-game winning streak snapped. They fell to 18-6, matching the record they finished last season with un-

through the third quarter before the Rockets blew it open with a 15-0 run, with Lin either scoring or assisting on five of their six baskets. Also on Monday: Thunder..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107

Spurs ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 93 OKLAHOMA CITY — Serge Ibaka tied his career best with 25 points and grabbed a season-high 17 rebounds, and Oklahoma City beat San Antonio for its 11th straight win. Grizzlies..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Bulls ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Mike Conley had 17 points, Zach Randolph added 10 points and 15 rebounds, and Memphis overcame a poor start to beat Chicago.

Clippers ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 88

Henny RayAbrams /The Associated Press

Houston Rockets' Jeremy Lin, center, scores two of his 22 points against the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden in New York on Monday.

der Mike Woodson. The Rockets outscored the Knicks 5429 over the middle two quarters, denying New York its first 11-0 start at home since the 1991-92 season. The Knicks trailed by just five midway

Pistons..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Jamal Crawford and Blake Griffin scored 15 points to lead Los Angeles past Detroit for its 10th straight win. Magic ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Timberwolves...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 ORLANDO, Fla. — Glen Davis scored 28 points and J.J. Redick had 18 points and seven assists as Orlando beat Minnesota. Suns.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101 Kings ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 PHOENIX — Shannon Brown scored 14 of his 22 points in the third quarter, Jared Dudley added 20 points and Phoenix pulled off another big rally to beat Sacramento.

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

ConferenceGlance All Times PST EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB d-New York 18 6 750 d-Miami 15 6 714 t t/z 667 2'/t Atlanta 14 7 d-Chicago 13 10 565 4yt Brooklyn 13 10 565 4 t/t Milwaukee 12 10 545 5 Indiana 13 11 542 5 Boston 12 11 522 5'Iz Philadelphia 12 12 500 6 Orlando u 13 458 7 Charlotte 7 1 6 304 10t/t Detroit 7 20 259 12t/t Toronto 6 1 9 240 12'/z Cleveland 5 2 0 200 13'Iz Washington 3 1 8 143 13t/t WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB d-Oklahoma City 20 4 833 d-L.A. Clippers 18 6 750 2 d-SanAntonio 19 7 731 2 Memphis 16 6 727 3 GoldenState 16 8 667 4 Minnesota 12 10 545 7 Denver 13 12 520 Tyt Utah 13 12 520 7'/z Houston 12 12 500 8 Portland 11 12 478 8'/t

Dallas u 13 LA. Lakers 11 14 Phoenix 10 15 Sacramen to 7 17 NewOrleans 5 18 d-divisionleader Monday'sGames Orlando10ZMinnesota93 Houston109,NewYork 96 LA. Clippers88,Detroit 76 Memphis 80,Chicago71 Oklahoma CIty 107,SanAntonio93 Phoenix101,Sacramento 90 Today's Games TorontoatCleveland,4 p.m. AtlantaatWashington, 4 p.m. Utah atBrooklyn,4.30p.m. Minnesota at Miami,4:30 p.m. Boston atChicago,5p.m Indiana at Milwaukee,5p.m. Philadelphiaat Dallas,5:30p.m. SanAntonioat Denver,6p.m. NewOrleansatGolden State, 7.30p.m. Charlotteat L.A Lakers,7:30p.m. Wedttesday'sGames BrooklynatNewYork, 4 p.m. Detroit atToronto,4 p.m. Utah atIndiana,4 p.m. Washington ai Orlando,4p.m. Cleveland atBoston, 4:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at Atlanta,430 p.m. Philadelphiaat Houston, 5p.m. Charlotteat Phoenix, 6p.m. Milwaukee ai Memphis 6 30p m GoldenStateatSacramento, 7p.m. NewOrleansatLA. Clippers,7:30 p.m.

458 9 440 9 1/2 400 10t/t

292 13 217 14'Iz

Barnes4-100-010, Tttriaf t-i 0-0 z Totals 35-78 13-17 88.

Dttrant, OKC

James,MIA Harden,HO U Prince6-122-215, Maxiell 1 60-22, Monroe4Aldridge,POR 7 3-6 0, Knight 5-163-5 16, Singler5-10 0-0 0, Westbrook,OKC Drummond 2-83-47,Bynttm 3-50-06,Daye1-20-0 Mayo,DAL Pierce,BOS 2, Villanttevar-5 0-0 6. Totals 29-71 11-19 76. L.A.Clippers 21 2 1 21 25 — 88 Curry,GO L Detroit 20 20 20 16 — 76 Wade,MIA Lee,GOL Ellis, MIL Rockets 109, Knicks 96 Parker,SAN Lillard, POR HOUSTON (109) Gay,MEM Morris 4-73-413,Parsons4-9 0-09,Asik 2-52-2 Anderson,NOR 6, Lin9-153-422, Harden9-188-928, G.smith3-5 Holiday,PHL 2-48, Delfino6-90-0 16,Douglas3-91-1 7,Cook0I.AI. 00-00, JonesO-t0-00.Totals40-7819-24109. Howard, Bosh, MIA NEWYORK(96) Brewer1-3 0-2 Z Copelartd11-194-429, Chandler 3-72-4 8, Kidd2-9 0-0 5, Feltort 7-180-014, J.smith 7-131-2 17,Novak1-50-0 3, JWhite 2-5 0-04 Prigioni5-102-214,Thomas0-1 0-20. Totals 39-90 9-16 96.

DETROIT (76)

SAN ANTO NIO(93) Green2-5 0-0 5, Duncan5-10 2-2 12,Splitter

5-7 0-2 10, Parker4-11 6-7 14, Neal3-11 0-0 8, S.Jackson 2-40-05, Diaw2-52-46, DeCoo6-92-2 14, Anderson 3-9 0-07, Bonner1-20-0 Z Blair 2-3 3-47, Mills 1-30-03. Totals 36-7915-21 93. OKLAHOMA CITY (107) Dttrant 6-1 3 7-7 19, Ibaka10-16 5-6 25, Perkins 3 9 3 3 9,Westtirook6-18 9 u 22, Sefolosha1-8 0-0 2, Martin 7-103-3 20, Maynor0-1 0-0 0, Collison4-7 0-08,Thabeet1-2 0-0 z Lamb0-0 0-0 0, RJackson0-00 00,Liggins0-1000.Totals38-85 27-30 107. SanAntottio 26 22 16 29 — 93 Oklahoma City 3 02 3 29 25 — 107

Clippers 88, Pistons76 LA. CLIPPERS (88)

Butler 2-66-911, Griffin 6-0 3-415, Jordan3-6 0-06, Paul6-122-2 14,Green2-60-05, Crawford 7-17 0-0 15, Odom 2-4 2-2 6, Bledsoe2-5 0-0 4,

541-389-1505 400 SW Bluff Dr Ste 200 Bend, OR 97702

E~vress

MINNESOT A (93)

Kirileriko5-133-413, Love10-201-2 23, Pekovic B-18 3-5 19,Ridnottr 4-7 1-1 11,Shved1-8 0-03, Rttbio 0 30-0 0, Barea4-13 0-010, Cunningham510 0-0 10,Wiliams2-30-0 4, Stiemsma0-1 0-00 Totals 39-96 8-1293.

ORLANDO (102)

Harkless2-3 0-0 5, Davis13-172-2 28, Vdcevic 7-130-014, Nelson2-11 2-26, Afflalo5-111-1 13, Redick8-120-018, Ayon3-3 3-39, McRoberis 2-5 0-04,Moore1-30-03,Nicholson 0-30-0 0,O'Quinn 1-1 0-0z Totals44-828-8102. Minnesota 29 32 17 15 — 93 Orlando 27 22 25 28 — 102

Leaders ThroughMonday's Games SCORING Bryant,LAL

Anthony,NYK

G FG FT PTS AVG 25 246 192 738 29 5 20 190 126 557 27 9

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Grizzlies 80, Bulls 71

MEMPHIS(80) Gay5-132-41Z Randolph4-142-210, Gasol 1-7 224, Conley6424-517,Allen2-62-26, Speights 2-7 0-0 4, Bayless 2-4 0-0 5, Pondexter2-6 1-2 6, Ellington4-70-011, Arthur 2-41-2 5. TotaIs 30-80 14-19 80. Chicago 20 14 19 18 — 71 Memphis 11 28 22 19 — 80

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REBOUNDS G OFFDEF TOT AVG 24 135 216 351 14.6 22 107 172 279 1z7 25 92 206 298 0.9 24 74 201 275 0.5 24 80 189 269 0.2 23 86 156 242 1 0.5 22 89 141 230 10.5

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SACRAMENTO (90) Salmons2-72-46, Thompson4-10 0-0 8, Cousi is 1-10 7-8 9,Brooks6-110-012, Garcia2-6 2-3 6, Hayes1-42-2 4, J.Johnson5-61-2 11, Fredette 7-135522, Robinson 3 60-06, Thomas3-10006. TotaIs 34-8319-24 90. PHOENIX(101) Dudley5-u 6-7 20,Scola7-110-1 14,Gortat 612 2-3 14,Dragic3-11 2-28, Brown10-13 0-02z Beasley3-80-07, Morris 0-20-00, O'Neal3-81-2 7, Tucker3-40-06, Telfair 1-50-03,Garrett0-00-00. Totals 41-8511-15101. Sacramento 22 32 14 22 — 90 Phoenix 16 27 31 27 — 101

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012

Dodgers Continued from C1 Yet all people talk about is the payroll, which seems to have no limits and has positioned the Dodgers as the West Coast version of the New York Yankees — if the Yankees spent a little more. Even the Los Angeles Angels, who have lured Albert Pujols and now Josh Hamilton to Anaheim, cannot match the Dodg-

ers in spending. The Yankees have had the major leagues' highest payroll in eachofthe past 14 seasons, six times topping $200 million, according to B aseball Prospectus. But the Dodgers will hold the top spot in 2013, having committed more than $210.6 million to 21 players, with another $11.5 million owed to the departed Manny Ramirez and Andruw Jones. Barring trades, and including the undetermined salaries for

Damian Dovarganes/The Associated Press

Los Angeles Dodgers general manager Ned Colletti, left, and coowner Magic Johnson, right, present pitcher Ryu Hyun-jin, center, of South Korea, during a news conference announcing his $36 million, six-year contract last week.

"I understand the questions about it," Kasten said. "But no one quite understands the economics of, first of all, the transaction that we made and younger players filling out the t he resources available i n roster, the payroll almost cer- terms of support — whether tainly will be a major league it's support from f ans buyrecord. ing tickets and hot dogs, the It is twice thepayroll the new strategic partners who want owners, led by Mark Walter, to be aligned with us, or sponMagic Johnson and Kasten, sorship and media partners. inherited last May, when they There are a lot of good things, bought the club for $2.15 bil- and unique things, available in lion. The Dodgers have made this market." more than $600 million in salKasten would not address ary commitments since then, specifics of the Dodgers' fitransforming the culture of a nances, which have become team that was emerging from increasingly confounding to bankruptcy under the previ- rival executives who wonder ous owner, Frank McCourt. how they can afford it all in

Skotte Continued from C1 Just two weeks before the Beavers' early-season upset of the Badgers,Skotte expected that he would be sitting out the season as a redshirt, developing as a major-college athlete w hile preserving a y ear o f

eligibility. But OSU coach Mike Riley pulled Skotte aside and told his young player, "'I think you're ready to play,'" Skotte recalls. Riley too expected Skotte to redshirt, like th e m ajority of OSU's freshmen. But Riley saw in preseason camp

a physically gifted player at 6 foot 2 inches and 235 pounds who could help the team despite his inexperience. "You don't break in as a true freshman and get included in game plans without having

both talent and intelligence," Riley says. "And besides that, he brings in a special passion and toughness to the table all the time. You can't play as a true freshman without all that." T he choice to call a t r u e freshman into battle can be a difficult one for a coach. But 12 games later, Skotte b elieves it w a s t h e r i g h t decision. "To be honest, a redshirt year would be good," Skotte th i n k I concedes. "But I couldn't handle not playing for a whole year. So I am glad they decided to play me this year." He will wrap up his freshman season on Dec. 29 when the Beavers, ranked No. 15 in the Associated Press poll, travel to San Antonio to play unranked Texas in the Alamo Bowl. Skotte wil l c e rtainly

absence of a firm commitment on a new television deal. Wal-

ter's company, Guggenheim Partners, is a global financial services firm that m anages some $125 billion and used its Indiana-based insurance companies to pay for the team. A

coming TV deal is presumably underwriting, and motivating, the spending spree. More and more,local cable contracts are driving the industry because ofthe value

of live programming in the DVR age. Fox will carry the Dodgers' local telecasts for one more season and has reportedly discussed a 25-year extension for $6 billion. But the Dodgers have other op-

play special teams, where his

season has largely been spent. But whether he plays at middle linebacker in the bowl game wil l b e d e t ermined. Skotte got his first action at linebacker i n a No v ember blowout of C a lifornia. And in the regular-season finale a gainst N i cholls S t ate h e played almost the entire second half, forcing a fumble and making three solo tackles. After spending much of the season trying to master OSU's defensive system, Skotte found the playing time to be just enough to convince him that he is ready for Pac-12 football. "I never felt over my head with size or speed, but with the whole defensive scheme I did for a while." Skotte says. "I felt kind of like, 'How am I ever going to remember this stuff?' But I've got it d own

tions, and thus negotiating leverage. They could switch to Time Warner or create their own network, as teams like the Yankees have done. The Yankees have a roster full of must-see players, and the Dodgers have added several high-profile and wellpaid stars since the middle of last season. They traded last summer for Hanley Ramirez, Josh Beckett, Carl Crawford and Adrian Gonzalez, and last week they signed Zack Greinke for six years and $147 million, a $24.5 million annual average that is the highest for a pitcher on a multiyear deal. They also invested $61.7 million — in a six-year contract and a posting fee — for the South Korean left-hander Ryu Hyun- Jin. Vince Gennaro,the author o f "Diamond D ollars: T h e E conomics of W i n n ing i n Baseball" and a consultant to several clubs, said: "When you have the kind of TV deal on the table that's been discussed, and something like that is imminent, I think that goes hand in hand with spending to win onthe field. I really don't think, in that context, it's irrational in any way. Before people get wind of the TV deal, they'll think that's a lot of payrollbut not when you look at it in the context of what's at stake. I'm sure the media partners, if they're putting that kind of money out there, are not expecting the Dodgers to come

up short in trying to win." Although the Dodgers have h omegrown stars i n M a t t Kemp and Clayton Kershaw, the McCourt ownership spent little on player development, with a maj o r - league-low $300,000 international budget in 2011. Last winter, with ownership in limbo, general m anager Ned C olletti w a s limited to low-cost additions like Chris Capuano and Jerry Hairston Jr. Without much talent in the pipeline, Kasten said, it made sense to improve the major league roster immediately. "We're playing c atch-up, let's face it," he said. "In the Los Angeles market, this team had a payroll of $90 million or so. Whether that's right or wrong, I don't know. But we had to play catch-up, and I wasn't going to stand here and tell the fans they're going to have to wait three to five years for our kids." The Dodgers will clearly exceed the luxury-tax threshold, probably for years to come. But they have less reason to be concerned about it t h an the Yankees, who are trying to get under the $189 million threshold in 2014. Unlike the Yankees, the Dodgers have not exceededthe threshold before andwillface much lower tax penalties. If the Yankees keep their payroll under $189 million in 2014, their tax rate for exceeding it in future years will be

17.5 percent, and they will receive a substantial rebate from the revenue-sharing pool. But if their payroll exceeds $189 million in 2014, they will be taxed ata 50 percent rate and forfeit the rebate. Hal Steinbrenner and the Yankees' de c i sion-making team have long believed that the club could spend less while

pretty good now." That is a common refrain for freshmen adjusting to the demands of college football.

behind senior m i ddle l i nebackers Feti Taumoepeau and Rueben Robinson, who are both exhausting their eligibility, Riley says Skotte has a chance to start for the Beavers next fall. And the expectations for the young former Cougar will be

future." Time will tell if Skotte will break through next season. He needs more strength and speed, and to hone his linebacker skills, he says. And he is adjusting to more than just football. Learning how to balance football with being a student — Skotte is studying construction engin eering management — i s part of the process,too. But confidence is in no short supply with Skotte. "I thinkbythe time next season rolls around I'll be more than ready," he says. "But right now I still have some work to do."

Upgrading from a high school game plan to a college playbook is like trading up from Dr. Seuss to Ernest Hemingway, and it has to be done all while dealing with a t hletes

who are bigger, stronger and faster than in high school. But Skotte says time off after the bowl game should help him get up to speed. "I know that l i ttle break will just lock it in better; that's what always happens for me," Skotte says. "Come springball, I'll have it down 100 percent." He'll need to. Listed on the depth chart

in Philadelphia, but for the fact that nearby Villanova would Continued from C1 be unlikely to accept expan"It's partly about brand. I sion in its own market). think the Catholic schools are At the far end, one could looking at that and thinking, even imagine a conference 'What do we have in common decision not to play games on with the existing Big East and Sundays — and a dramatic the future Big East?'" showdown with th e N C AA It is not a coincidence that over a request to be assigned the seven schools that anonly t o T h u r sday-Saturday nounced Saturday that they brackets in the NCAA basketare separating from the Big ball tournament. "That would definitely be East are all Catholic. They are each part of a tradition that something meaningful," said emerged in the late 19th and Rev. John Piderit, president of early 20th centuries — church the New York-based Catholic institutions that sprang up to Education Institute, mulling serve urban immigrant comthe Sunday idea. munities. Neither their demoA few o f P i derit's other graphics nor tightly packed suggestions, like "name that hymn" contests and saints city campuses lent themselves to football players and stadi- from the clergy or religious trivia on th e scoreboard of ums (Notre Dame, with space orders. b asketball g a m es , l ik e l y to grow in Indiana, proved the That could encourage the wouldn't get past the schools' exception to the pattern). current presidents to try to put marketing teams. Basketball was a better fit a mission-related stamp on the But they speak to the kind for city schools, and each has conference, a way to distinof branding opportunity only done well with it. guish the schools in this par- Notre Dame routinely gets The problem today is that ticular league. among A m erica's Catholic college a t h letics r e v olves What kind of stamp? One schools. Notre Dame's slick around big-time football dol- model is the Ivy League, which "What Would You Fight For" lars. That has left behind the prohibits athletic scholarships c ampaign, boosted by t h i s niche these Catholic schools (but awards them for financial year's run to the BCS national inhabit — basketball powers need), and schedules league football championship, has where football is either a sec- b asketball games o nl y o n become a marketing engine ond-fiddle sport (Georgetown, weekends (the Ivy League also for the university and, arguVillanova) or not played at all does not allow football teams ably, the faith in the United (the others). So they are set- to play in the postseason). States. ting off on their own. The s o on-to-be f o r m er Another possible upshot of "If it ends up as all Catholic Big East s chools probably the new league: At a time when schools, that's the way we're would not go that route. But conference realignment has going to talk about them," said they could impose their own torn asunder so many natural Linda Burno, a former associ- mission-related choices like rivalries that percolated for ate commissioner of the Big public service requirements decades — Duke-Maryland, East and former commissioner and higher ethical standards P ittsburgh-West V ir g i n i a, of the Atlantic 10 conference, — practices that could be cast Oklahoma-Nebraska — a conwho now leads the Division in nonsectarian terms that the ference embracing its CathoIII Skyline conference. But likes of Butler might embrace. lic identity could reinvigorate while it will be up to the school And while Butler's two resome natural ones. Imagine presidents to decide whether cent runs to the national title the intensity of Catholic high to market the conference that game make it especially apschool basketball rivalries, but way, she is not sure that would pealing, there is no shortage with 15,000 spectators instead be the best course. of Catholic colleges with cred- of 1,500. "Why box yourself in?" she itable basketball p r ograms "A Catholic basketball conasked. "They're so much more that might aspire to such com- ference could be a way back to than a C a tholic basketball pany, and where the played- the rootsof why conferences league. They're going to be a up Catholic identity would be came together initially," Zola national basketball league." part of the appeal. Gonzaga said. "I think it's fantastic if So far, that seems to be the and St. Mary's on the West some leaders in intercollegiate marketing plan. Coast may prove too far away, athletics can put the brakes "The criteria that we'll set but Dayton, Xavier, Canisius on chasing every dollar out of forth will b e n ondenomina- and St. Bonaventure could their potential in athletics and tional," V i l l anova a t h l etic all be potential candidates (as refocus on their purpose as an director Vince Nicastro said might St. Joseph's and LaSalle institution." Sunday, adding that the group will be looking for schools that are committed to top-tier competition, are "attractive media entities," and "care about the holistic development of their student athletes." "When you start to populate that matrix, you'll probably see some Catholic schools in there and see some schools that aren't Catholic," he said. Still, it is also worth noting that five of the seven institutions now leaving the Big East are led by priests or members of religious orders. Seton Hall installed its first lay president in 2010, and it is widely believed that many such schools will soon follow, given the dwindling pool of academics

and still win championships, the way other teams do. Now they have strong financial incentive to carry out the plan. For Kasten, who presided over the Atlanta Braves in their glory years and helped build the Washington Nationals, this is largely new territory. But the guiding principle, he said, never changes. The best-run organizations, not simply the wealthiest, are the onesthatsucceed. Kasten noted that his Braves acquired each of their three pitching aces in a d i f ferent way: Tom Glavine through the draft, John Smoltz through a trade, and Greg Maddux

through free agency. Other stars were signed as amateurs on the international market. A team cannot simply write checks and plan parades. "We're going to be using all the tools that we can, not just spending money," Kasten said. "I always say smart beats rich. The Yankees got as good as they are because they're both smart and rich. We're working on it."

high.

"Joel has got a great opportunity, which I think he'll take advantage of when w e g et to spring ball," says Riley. "I don't see why he would not be competing hard this spring for that spot in the middle." Why so sure? "He's got some talent, but he also has a work ethic," Riley says. "And that combination usually bodes very well for the

• Catholic

maintaining a high payroll

— Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhallC<bendbulletin.com

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13 235 39

NASDAO

3,01 0.60

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3g 27

1 440

Tuesday, December 18, 2012

10 YR T NOTE ~ 1.77% ~

+1576

S&P 500

NAHB/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index est.

50 40

1 3 1 40 .

Change: 16.78 (1.2%) 1,360 '

GOLD $1,697.00 ~

Close: 1 3,235.39

•

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•

1 0 DA Y S

10 DAYS

1,480

14,000

1,440

13,600

1,400 13,200 1,360

'' " J

StocksRecap

NYSE NASD

Vol. (In mil.) 3,361 1,820 Pvs. Volume 3,122 1,754 Advanced 2055 1711 Declined 1 002 7 6 1 New Highs 96 57 New Lows 27 32

1 2 400 J

THC Close:$31.18L0.55 or 1.8% An analyst atDeutsche Bank upgraded the hospital operator's stock to a "Buy" rating saying that Tenet's business is improving. $35

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD +0.76% T +8 .33% +0.77% L +4 . 12% +1.35% L T -1.61% T +1 2.44% +0.88% +1.32% T +15.56% +1.19% T t1 3 .74% +0.96% T t1 5 .01% +1.14% T +13.61% +1.37% T +1 2.70%

ALK 31.29 — A VA 22.78 ~ BAC 4 . 92 — BBSI 15.68 — BA 66. 8 2 CascadeBancorp CACB 3.71 CascadeCp CASC 42.86 Columbia Sporlswear COLM 43.26 CostcoWholesale COST 78.81 ~ Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 ~ FLIR Systems FLIR 17 99 ~ Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 ~

Alaska Air Group Avista Corp Source FactSet Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

Ship shape The capsizing of a Carnival ship in January left 32 people dead and dragged down the cruise line's bookings. But now Carnival's sales trends point to a rebound for the company. Since summer, its booking volumes and pricing for cruises through June 2013 have improved Investors learn today whether the trend continued in the Septemberto-November period.

Improved software sales?

0 0

Home Federal Bucp ID HOME 8.67 — o Intel Corp I NTC 19.23 ~

Keycorp Kroger Co Lattice Semi LA Pacific MDU Resources Mentor Graphics Microsoft Corp Nike Iuc 8 Nordstrom Iuc Nwst Nat Gas OfficeMax Iuc

K EY 6 . 8 0 ~ KR 2 0 98 — LSCC 3 17 ~ L PX 7 , 11 — M DU 19 . 59 ~ ME N T 12.48 ~ M SFT 25.44 ~ NKE 85.10 ~ JWN 46.27 ~ N WN 41.01 ~ DMX 4. 10 ~ PCAR 35.21 ~ P LNR 1.12 ~ PCL 34.76 ~ PCP 150.53 — S WY 14.73 ~ SCHN 22.78 ~ SHW 84,15 — S FG 28.74 ~ S BUX 43.04 ~ TQNT 4.30 ~

PaccarIuc Planar Systms Plum Creek Prec Castparts Safeway Iuc Schuitzer Steel Sherwin Wms Staucorp Fucl StarbucksCp Triquiut Semi Umpqua Holdings UM P Q 11.17 ~ US Baucorp USB 25.43 ~ Washington Fedl WAFD 12.98 ~

0 N 52-week range

43.87 43 .98 + . 82 + 1.9 L L 28.05 24.3 3 +. 5 2 +2 .2 L L 10.71 11.80 +.42 +4.0 L L 3687 36.69 +. 23 +0 .6 L L 77.83 74.65 +. 63 t 0 . 9 L L 6.30 5.49 +.13 +2.4 L L 65.45 64.92 - .03 . . . ~ ~ 58.47 54.89 +. 30 + 0.6 L T 1 05.9 7 98.78 +1.86 +1.9 L L 8.92 6.54 +. 8 5 + 0.8 L L 27 06 20.43 +. 07 +0 .3 L L 30.00 14.21 -.54 -3.7 T L 11.97 11 .70 +. 1 6 +1.4 L L 29.27 20.5 7 +. 8 4 +0 .2 L L 9.12 8 .39 +.25 + 3 .1 L L 27 11 26 . 57 + , 2 8 +1 ,1 L L 7 12 3 85 -.84 -1 0 T T 17,97 17 .69 + . 1 5 +0,9 L L 23.21 21. 5 1 +. 3 5 +1.7 L L 17.37 16 . 20 +. 2 1 +1.3 L L 32.95 27.0 9 +. 2 9 + 1 .1 L L 114.8 1 97. 9 9 +1.88 +1.1 L L 5 8.44 52.2 8 +.8 8 + 0 .2 L T 50.80 44.5 4 +. 6 9 +1 .6 L L 1 0.62 9.83 +.1 8 + 1 .9 L L 48.22 44 . 3 1 + . 4 0 +0.9 L L 2.60 1.39 +.83 +2 . 2 L L 4 4.99 43.4 8 +.9 4 +2 .2 L L 18 7 .42188.50 +2.30 +1.2 L L 23.16 17.8 1 +. 1 6 +0 .9 L L 4 7.45 30.8 0 +. 2 3 +0 .8 L L 15 9 ,80153.43 +5.20 + 3,5 L T 41.99 35.6 9 +. 3 5 +1 .0 L L 62.00 54.5 8 + 1.22 +2.3 L L 7.26 4.72 +.8 4 + 0 .9 L L

L +17.1 +19 .9 61 5 11 T -5.5 + 0 . 2 48 7 1 6 1. 1 6 L +97.8 + 1 03.1158464 29 0 . 0 4 L + 83.8 +94 . 8 59 33 0.5 2 f L t 1.8 +8.4 545 7 1 3 1.7 6 L +25.3 +25 .5 7 dd L +3 7.6 + 4 8.6 7 0 1 4 1.4 0 L +16.2 +14 .5 13 8 1 9 0. 8 8 T + 18.6 +26 .9 28 33 24 1 .10a T +8.6 +7.3 11 50 L -18.5 - 17.8 57 5 1 4 0 . 2 8 T -44.8 -42.1 30768 dd 0 .53 L +12.5 +17 .5 24 59 0. 2 4a T -15.2 - 8.2 33750 9 0 . 90 T +9.1 +17. 0 10540 10 0 . 2 0 L +97 +13, 7 30 2 1 22 0 , 6 0f L -35 2 - 32 9 82 4 1 4 L +119 , 2 + 146,3 1821 d d T +0.2 +7.0 706 34 0. 6 9f L +19. 5 +3 0 .1 82 6 1 4 T +4.4 +8.0 4 0 836 15 0 . 9 2 L +1.7 +4.0 20 8 2 2 1 1 . 68f T +5.2 +13. 0 2 0 99 1 6 1. 0 8 T -7.1 -0.6 6 3 20 1 . 82f L + 116 . 5 + 115.8 1174 2 0.08 L + 18. 3 +2 3 .9 1 956 13 0 .80a L -27.2 -29.9 3 3 dd T + 18.9 +26 .9 8 6 9 3 8 1. 6 8 L +13.2 + 19 .6 71 6 2 1 0. 1 2 L -15.4 - 10.5 3527 8 0. 7 0 L -29.0 - 31.0 181 3 0 0 . 75 L +71,9 +79 ,3 1 2 58 2 8 1, 5 6 L -2.9 + 5 . 3 1 8 6 1 1 0 . 93f L +18.6 +25 .5 7 9 79 3 0 0 . 84f T -3.1 + 6 .6 1 9 48 d d L T -3.3 - 0.3 38 5 1 4 0 . 36 ~ T + 18.6 + 24.6 13089 11 0 . 78 T T +1 4.4 +24.7 600 12 0.32 L T +24.7 +31 . 6 38058 11 0 . 8 8 L T +3 9.4 +32.8 324 13 0.20 L L + 49.0 +70 .2 3 2 03 4 8 0 . 68f

$32.32

,$29.87 30

„

•

Dperating EPS ~$0.54 2Q '12 2 Q '13

Sprint Nextel has increased the price it's willing to pay for the approximately 50 percent stake in Clearwire it doesn't already own. tp' ~ ~ Sprint said Monday it will pay $2.97 ~~~ .u)tiitgu, e' per share or $2.2 billion. The company ~ had said Thursday it would offer $2.90 per share, which totaled $2.1 billion. The deal still needs the approval of regulators and Clearwire shareholders, but Sprint expects it to close by the

Sprint Nextel (S)

$2 ~

based on past 12 months' results

Total return this year: 138%

Dividend: $0.24 Div. Yield: 0.7%

Source: FactSet

Price-earnings ratio

52-WEEK RANGE

Monday's close: $5.56 Price-earnings ratio:

m i d dle of next year. The acquisition will give Sprint total control of the struggling Clearwire and more space on the airwaves for data services. Clearwire, which is based in Kirkland 'SPlrtg Wash., was formed by cellular pioneer Craig McCaw to take advantage of an emerging wireless technology, WiMax, which promised higher speeds and lower costs than conventional cellular technology.

3- YR *: 14%

total returns through Dec. 14

FundFocus

5-YR*: -17%

(Traiiing 12 months):Iost money

6 10-YR: -8%

*annualized

Market value: $16.7 billion SOURCES: Morningstar; FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 20.51 +.15 t1 4.3 +16.7 +10.5 +41 A A A 1 2.93 -.03 +5 .6 +5.8 +6.2 + 41 D C E 53 .57+.89 +11.9 +14.8 +8.2 + 1.6 8 A C 37.87+.14 +18.7 +22.2 +6.5 - 01 8 D C 41.53 +18.1 +21.2 +4.5 - 08 8 C A FttlnvA m 4 1.82 +.37 +17.0 +20.8 +10.1 + 1.6 A C C T Rowe Price IutlDisc d PRIDX GrthAmA m 34. 5 9 +.35 +20.4 +23.4 +9.6 +1.5 A D C IttcAmerA m 18 . 2 5+.07 +12.0 +14.9 +10.2 + 37 8 A B VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH IttvCoAmA m 30 .90+.21 +15.6 +19.2 +8.5 + 1.2 C D C NewPerspA m 31.46 +.14 +20.3 +23.4 +8.6 + 20 A 8 A cC o $$ WAMutlnvA m 31.54 +.30 +12.9 +16.7 +11.4 + 20 D A B $o Cc Dodge 8 Cox Inco me 13.93 -.82 + 7 .7 + 8 . 0 + 6 .4 +7.1 8 C 8 ItttlStk 34.84 +.20 + 19.2 +23.0 +5.0 -1.6 A 8 8 122.17+1.38 + 21.9 +25.5 +10.3 -0.1 A 8 D Stock Fidelity Contra 77.74+1.02 + 16.5 +19.3 +11.9 +2.6 B A 8 GrowCo 93.72+1.87 + 19.0 +21.5 +14.3 +4.4 A A A LowPriStk d 39 . 13 +.25+ 17.4 +20.3 +13.1 +5.2 B 8 A FraukTemp-Fraukliln ucome A m 2.24 +.02 +13.7 +16.5+10.0 +4.4 A A 8 «C $$ RisDivA m 17.4 5 + .19 + 12.7 +15.7 +9.9 +1.6 D C C Oppeuheimer RisDivB m 15.7 9 +.17 + 11.7 +14.7 +8.9 +0.7 E D D «C RisDivC m 15.7 2 +.17 + 11.9 +14.8 +9.0 +0.8 E D C $o SmMidValA m 32.22 +.35 +8.8 +12.4 +7.4 -2.1 E E E Mornittgstar Ownership Zone™ SmMidVal8 m 27.22 +.29 +8.0 +11.5 +6.5 -2.9 E E E o Fund target represents weighted O PIMCO TotRetA m 11.3 3 - .03 + 9 .6 + 10.1 +6.9 +8.1 A 8 A average of stock holdings Eq t ylnc 26.48 +.28 + 17.4 +21.3 +10.8 +1.9 A 8 8 • Represents 75% of futtd's stock holdings T Rowe Price GrowStk 37.65 + . 51 + 18.5 +21.4 +12.3 +3.2 A A 8 CATEGORY Foreign Small/Mid HealthSci x 41. 6 7-1.44+33.4 +39.6 +21.1+10.5 A A A MORNINGSTAR Vanguard 500Adml 132.61+1.56 +16.2 +19.9 +11.6 +2.1 8 A 8 RATING™ * ** * y r 500lnv 132.57+1.55 +16.1 +19.8 t11.5 t1.9 8 A B ASSETS $2,820 million CapDp x 33.74 -1. 80 +18.8 +22.0 +8.5 +2.8 A D 8 Eqlnc x 24.36 +.83 t14.5 +18.9 +13.8 +3.5 C A A EXP RATIO Growth GNMAAdml 10.99 -.81 t2.2 t2.4 +5.3 +6.1 C 8 A MANAGER 1.23% MulntAdml 14.40 -.86 +5.8 +6.4 +5.8 +5.6 8 8 8 SINCE Justin Thomson STGradeAd 10.87 t4.5 t4.7 +3.8 +4.2 8 8 8 RETURNS3-MD +3.0 StratgcEq 21.58 +.25 +17.7 +20.9 +14.0 +2.7 8 A C YTD +24.1 Tgtet2025 13.85 +.88 +12.9 +15.4 +9.0 +2.6 C 8 8 1-YR +27.4 TotBdAdml 11.13 -.83 +3.9 +3.9 +5.6 +6.1 E D C 3-YR ANNL +9.2 Totlntl 14.95 +.86 +16.4 +19.7 +4.2 -2.7 C C 8 5-YR-ANNL +0.9 TotStlAdm 35.89 +.41 +16.3 +20.0 +12.0 +2.7 8 A A TotStldx 35.88 +.42 +16.2 +19.8 t11.9 t2.5 8 A A TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT USGro 21.31 +.27 +18.1 +21.2 +10.5 +2.4 A 8 B 1998-12-31 Welltn 34.60 +.21 t12.7 +15.3 +9.3 +4.6 8 A A AberdeenAssetM anagement PLC 1.49 WelltnAdm 59.77 +.36 +12.8 +15.4 +9.4 t4.7 8 A A Wirecard AG 1.43 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Grenkeleasing AG 1.26 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or PayPoittt PLC 1.06 redemption fee. Source: Morningstac

0 N 52-week range

$$1.67

P E: 45 .9 Vol.:3 .7m (0.9x avg.) P E: 9 . 5 Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$33.74b Yi eld: 0.3%

CLWR Close:$2.91 V-0.46 or -13.6% Sprint Nextel, the cellphone company, raised its offer price for wireless network operator Clearwire to about $2.2 billion.

$41.27 ~

$17.24~

$$1.$$

Caribou Coffee CBOU Close: $16.10 %3.78 or 30.7% The coffee chain is being taken private byGerman holdingcompany Joh. A Benckiser Group GmbH in a deal worth about $340 million. $20 15 10

0 N 52-week range

$0.$3~

D $$.40

Vol.:166.1m (6.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.01 b

P E: . . . Yield: ...

Compuware

CPWR Close:$10.76L1.23 or 12.9% Elliott Management, the investment firm, is offering to buy the software company for about $2.35 billion, or

$11 per share. $11

0 N 52-week range

$$.9$~

D $1$,$4

Vol.:8.9m (23.3x avg.)

PE: 32.2 Yield: ...

Mkt. Cap:$327.39 m

Francesca's Hldgs.

F RAN

Close:$25.94%1.28 or 5.2% A Jefferies analyst upgraded shares of thewomen's accessories and clothing store chain to a "Buy" rating citing growth potential. $35 30

0 N 52-week range

$735 ~

$117 $

Vol.:19.7m (6.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.29 b

PE: 33.6 Yield: ...

0 N 52-week range

$1$.$$ ~

D $$7.$$

Vol.:1.2m (1.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.14 b

P E: 28 .5 Yield: ...

VELT Conns CONN Close: $4.55%0.71 or 18.5% Close:$29.76 %1.31 or 4.6% The mobile marketing company anA Stifel Nicolaus analyst upgraded nounced that it is hiring Jeff Ross to the electronics and household become the company's new chief fi- retailer's stock with a "Buy" rating, nancial officer. citing the company's growth. $15 $30 10

Velti

Sprint Ups offer for Clearwirel;:l;"l

ORCL

0001

Vol.:2.4m (1.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$3.32 b

Companiesand government agen1 3.88 11. 9 8 + . 3 7 +3.2 L cies are clamping down on technol35.46 32.8 9 +. 8 9 + 2 .2 L ogy spending amid an uncertain 1 8.4 2 16.80 +.23 +1.5 L economy. Wells Fargo & Co WFC 25 . 18 ct- 36.60 34 . 38 +1.23 +3.7 L S 0 N D That's bad news for business 52-week range West Coast Bcp OR WCBD 15.25 ~ 2 3.0 0 21.75 +.13 +0.6 L software makers like Oracle, which Weyerhaeuser $$,07~ $14,$5 WY 1 6.26 — o 28.82 27.81 + . 48 +1.8 L reports fiscal second-quarter earn- DividendFootnotes: a -Extra dividends werepaid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amountdeclared or paid in last t2 months. f - Current Vol.:4.5m (2.8x avg.) PE: .. ings today. The company's revannual tate, wmchwas mcreased by most recent diudend announcement. i - Sum ot dividends pud after stock split, no regular rate. I - Sum of uvidends pud tus year. Most recent Mkt. Cap:$285.64 m Yield :.. uudend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pud tus year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend enue unexpectedly dipped 2 perannouncement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. r - Declared or paid in precedmg t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, apprcx>matecash SOURCE: Sungard cent in the previous quarter. Oracle value on ex-distrittution date. FeFootnotes:q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months has forecast that revenue in its latest quarter would be up slightly. InterestRates

$35

Clearwire

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

NAME

1.3160

Capital One COF Close:$58.01L1.18 or 2.1% A Janney Capital Markets analyst reiterated his "Buy" rating on the bank saying that recent credit losses were due to seasonality. $65

NorthwestStocks

EURO

' 47

StoryStocks

Tenet Healthcare

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 13244.33 13134.63 13235.39 +100.38 5228.18 5187.17 5226.71 +39.76 457.42 451.08 457.19 +6.09 8408.24 8346.62 8407.01 +73.28 3011.22 2973.54 3010.60 t39.27 1430.67 1413.54 1430.36 +16.78 1011.14 1001.56 1011.13 +9.60 14987.94 14816.69 14985.05 +168.36 825.14 835.13 835.00 tt1.25

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

The Dow Jones industrial average rose Monday for the first time in four days on increased hopes that Washington will find a compromise on thebudget. President Barack Obama and House Speaker John Boehner met at the White House to continue negotiations on how much revenue to raise and spending to cut to lower the nation's deficit. If they can find a compromise, it would avert sharp tax increases and spending cuts that are scheduled to take effect automatically in 2013, known collectively as the "fiscal cliff." Progress in negotiations was made over the weekend after Boehner agreed to raise tax rates on people making more than $1 million per year.

12,800

1,320 1 280 J

CRUDEOIL $87.20

-.01

$32.21

Dow Jones industrials

Close: $,4$0.3$

Builders' pulse A key measureof U.S. homebuilders' confidence in the housing market is due out today. The National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index hit 46 last month, the highest reading since May 2006. That reflects a budding housing turnaround. Readings below 50 indicate negative sentiment about the housing market. The index hasn't reached that level since April 2006, the peak of the housing boom.

0 N 52-week range

$10.01 Vol.:666.6k (2.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$973.21 m

$29.95 PE: 23.1 Yield :... AP

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

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 1.77 percent Monday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

. 02 . 09 .12

.03 .09 .12

-0.01 ... T

.03

.10

L L L

T .23 L .80 T 1.85 T 2.85

2-year T-note . 25 .24 +0 . 01 L 5-year T-note . 73 .69 +0 . 0 4 L 10-year T-ttote 1.77 1 .71 + 0 .06 L 30-year T-bond 2.92 2.87 +0.05 L

BONDS

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Barclay s LottgT-Bdldx 2.53 2.47 +0.06 L L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.07 4.02 +0.05 L L Barclays USAggregate 1.73 1.75 -0.02 L L PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.15 6.10 +0.05 T T RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.66 3.69 -0.03 L L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.00 .96 +0.04 L L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 2 .72 2.73 -0.01 L L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

T 2 .39 T 4.93 T 2.29 T 8.6 4 T 3.90 T .98 T 3.81

A.Vei a J. Sohn • AP This foreign stock fund has been

FUND having a strong year, outperform- FAMILY ing about 90 percent of its peers. American Funds BalA m Most Active BottdA m Morningstar gives the fund a CaplttcBuA m VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG bronze-medal analyst rating, citing CpWldGrlA m 1584635 11.00 +.42 strong long-term results. EurPacGrA m

Marketsummary NAME BkofAm

Clearwire

1235862 S&P500ETF 1218461 SiriusXM 809822 NokiaCp 804741 SPDR Fncl 653198 Facebook n 567733 Citigroup 511765 iShEMkts 483512 GettElec 477695

2.91 -.46 143.77 +1.67 2.92 + . 01 3.95 + . 13 16.33 + . 33 26.75 -.06 39.15 t 1.55 43.50 +.12 2 1.93 t . 3 1

Gainers NAME LiveDeal

CaribouC

Velti DigitAlly rs ETr2xSSD Arrhythm MTR Gam FordM wt Vivus

Compuwre

LAST 4.99 16.10 4.55 3.60 20.19 2.65 3.35 2.44 13.08 10.76

CHG %CHG +1.44 +3.78 +.71 +.54 +2.76 +.36 +.44 +.30 +1.60 +1.23

+ 4 0 .6 + 3 0.7 + 1 8.5 + 1 7 .6 + 1 5 .8 + 1 5 .7 + 1 5 .1 + 1 4 .0 + 1 3 .9 + 1 2.9

Losers NAME LAST CitizFT pfA 25.05 Endvrlntl 5.19 C learwire 2.9 1 CSGlobWm 7.42 B DS Ltd rs 3 . 5 0

CHG %CHG -5.45 -17.9 -1.11 -17.6 —.46 -13.6 -1.05 -12.4 -.49 -12.3

Foreign Markets LAST CHG %CHG -5.18 -.14 3,638.1 0 London 5,912.15 -9.61 —.16 Frankfurt + 8.47 + . 1 1 7,604.94 Hong Kong 22,513.61 -92.37 -.41 Mexico 43,337.97 + 287.04 + . 6 7 Milan 16,004.73 + 96.64 + . 61 Tokyo + 91.32 + . 9 4 9,828.88 Stockholm 1,101.71 + 3.63 + . 3 3 Sydney -7.05 -.15 4,588.01 Zurich 6,897.10 -5.41 —.08 NAME Paris

Commodities Natural gas rose for the first time in eight days. The price of natural gas has been mostly falling since Thanksgiving on worries that growing supplies are overwhelming demand.

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 87.20 86.73 +0.54 -11.8 Ethanol (gal) 2.28 2.30 t3.5 Heating Dil (gal) 2.96 2.98 - 0.82 + 0 . 7 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.36 3.31 +1.33 +12.4 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.65 2.66 -0.28 -1.2 FUELS

METALS

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

Exchange The dollar rose against the yen after Japan elected a prime minister who advocates for more stimulus from Japan's central bank. Such moves can hurt the value of the yen.

h5N4 QG

%CH. %YTD + 0.07 + 8 . 4 -0.05 +15.5 -0.37 +14.9 - 0.44 + 6 . 3 - 0.51 + 6 . 4

CLOSE 1.29 1.38

PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.27 + 1.65 + 5 . 0 1.37 +0.40 -39.2 7.24 Corn (bu) 7.19 -0.94 +12.0 Cotton (Ib) 0.76 0.75 +1.01 -17.4 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 358.20 355.00 +0.90 +45.0 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.38 1.38 +0.07 -18.3 Soybeans (bu) 14.96 14.96 +0.02 +24.8 Wheat(bu) 8.01 -0.75 +23.8 8.08

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

Foreign

CLOSE PVS. 1697.00 1695.80 32.21 32.22 1608.50 1614.50 3.65 3.67 697.20 700.80

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6203 +.0036 +.22% 1 .5499 Canadian Dollar .9842 —.0023 —.23% 1.0384 USD per Euro 1.3160 +.0001 +.01% 1 .3024 Japanese Yen 8 3.83 + . 3 7 + . 44 % 77 . 8 7 Mexican Peso 12. 7 450 —.0211 —.17% 13.8879 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3. 7786 —. 0107 —. 28% 3.7932 Norwegian Krone 5.6153 —.0029 —.05% 5.9703 South African Rand 8.5503 —.0712 —.83% 8.3888 6. 6549 —. 0174 —. 26% 6.9319 Swedish Krona 0000 —. 00% Swiss Franc . 91 79 —. .9372 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar .9482 +.0015 +.16% 1 .0040 Chinese Yuan 6.2414 -.0046 -.07% 6.3525 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7501 -.0000 -.00% 7.7838 Indian Rupee 54.855 +.410 +.75% 5 2.585 Singapore Dollar 1.2199 +.0004 +.03% 1 .3037 South Korean Won 1072.75 -1.55 -.14% 1158.80 -.02 -.07% 3 0 .40 Taiwan Dollar 29.05

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012

BRIEFING

Companyduys RoundButte Seed Culver agricultural company Round Butte

Seed hasbeenpurchased by aTennessee crop protection company. Helena ChemicalCo., based nearMemphis,

Airport securi to relax

EXECUTIVE FILE What:Whistles for Life

What it does:Makesandsupplies rescue whistles

Pictured:Bob Cameron, co-founder and president of Whistles for Life Where:Bend

Employees:Four Email:bobc©whistlesforlife.com

slightly

finalized the purchase

Friday, according to a news release. Helena distributes crop

By Susan Stellin

production chemicalsand

New York Times News Service

pest repellents. The com-

pany hasmorethan 3,000 workers in 350saleslocations nationwide, according to its website. Round Butte Seed was founded in1961

Elon Glucklich /The Bulletin

by a group ofCulver families. Thecompany

. Howdid • you get into making whistles? . Untilthe • 1980s,

has retail stores in Bend, Prineville, Culver and

Christmas Valley. No employeesare expected to be laid off,

according to thenews release. A Helena official said the Bend and Prine-

ville locations will likely keep the Round Butte

search andrescue crews typically relied on guns. Crews onsearches

soun s

would fire two shots and listen for

three in response.

Seed namefor another month or two, while the others will change to

Helena ChemicalCo.immediately.

Mobile ad market growing quickly Mobile device users are going to seemore ads a lot sooner than researchers anticipated. The U.S. mobile adver-

tising market is growing swiftly. It will nearly triple this year to more than $4 billion, fueled

by an uptick in advertising sales at tech giants

Facebookand Google and also at Twitter, EMarketer said in a new

report. Google is expected to ring up nearly $2.2 billion in mobilead sales

this year, mostly from its search adbusiness. Facebook isexpectedto generate morethan $339 million after rolling out mobile ads this year. — Staffand wire reports

DEEDS Deschutes County James S.Cummins, trustee for JamesS. Cummins Living Trust, to Julia Cooper,Township 14, Range11, Section 32, $285,000 Matthew J.andJessica L. Shaffer to Phillip E. and Jeannie Archibald, Chestnut Park, Phase 2,Lot 55, $179,000 Jonathan L. andPatricia A. Pyland to James E.Helmich and Julie A. Winter, First Addition to BendPark, Lots 6-8, Block128, $239,100 John C. andJenisue Longaker, trustees for Longaker Family Trust, to John G. andJanice L. Flora, Brycewood, Lots 4 and5, Block1, Woodside Ranch, Phase 6, Lot 8, Block16, $445,000 Island Park Properties LLC to Melvin McDougal, Island Park, Lots 9-35, $500,000 Scott W. Joslin to Kevin and Julie Gibbs,Gardenside P.U.D., Phase 2, Lot 58, $165,000 Douglas C.and Dera S. Olsen to DennisP. McManus Jr., trustee for Dennis P.McManusTrust, Oregon WaterWondland, Unit2, Lot14, Block56, $525,000 HaydenHomesLLCto Gary C. and Kerry M. Sundberg, Aspen Rim No. 2, Lot199, $234,481 Nolan P.and JeanneM. Williams, trustees for Nolan and JeanneWilliams Trust, to Dustin and JoyceCollins, Township 15, Range12, Section 9, $265,000 JP Morgan Chase Bank N.A. to Peter F. Bechen, Osprey Pointe Condominiums, Unit1, $362,000 Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corporation to MichaelE.and Susan Y. Day, Deschutes River Woods,Lot 3, $154,000 Gregory R. andRobin L. Yeakel to Jerome E. and 0awna A. Daniel, Township 17, Range12, Section17, $600,000

But of course there

was the concern

By Elon Glucklich •TheBulletin

Bob Cameron saved countless hikers stranded in snow and stuck on rocky mountainsides in his 55 years as a searchand rescue specialist. But his greatest accomplishment may have come more recently. Cameron is the co-creator of a rescue whistle capable of reaching 120 decibels — similar to the volume in the center of a rock concert. His company, Whistles for

Life, is supplying agencies like U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Mar-

shals, Army Corps of Engineers and National Association for Search andRescue with special, three-chamber whistles, each chamber capable of emitting a high-pitched whistle at different frequencies. And he's in the process of bringing his business to Bend. "When you're talking about searching for someone lost in the wilderness, five minutes can be the difference between life and death," he said. Years of tinkering spurred Cameron and his business partner, Ian Gilliland, to create a compact whistle out of a ther-

moplastic that can withstand temperaturesof 65 degrees below zero. Two of the whistle's three chambers arepea-less:their sound stays flat and steady. The third emits a higher-pitched sound that carries farther. Since 2010, the company has sold I million whistles worldwide. About 200 workers assemble the whistles and other products at a manufacturing plant in Beaverton. Cameron said he plans to contract with Abilitree, a local agency that assists residents with developmental disabilities, to assemble the whistles in Bend. Gilliland, a Bend native, is expected to move back in the next few months, at which point local production of the whistles can begin, Cameron said. The whistles cost $6.95, though some retailerscarry them for $5. — Reporter: 541-617-7820 eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

about running out of ammunition, and it was too ex-

pensive. Weknew the importance of being able tomake a really loud sound that would carry over long distances ... I like to create things. I have 27

different patents. So I sawthisas being potentially an important tool. • Where do t~

. you see your business in five years? • We're • starting to

sort of ramp up operations now. The plan is to open a facility here in Bend nextyear, either buying a facility or building one. Right now the whistles are

assembled in Beaverton. But soon we'll be doing the whole thing here.

SANTA DELIVERS AN EARLYPRESENT:RED CHAIR I i ili::'.:iti

REDCH AIR

Andy Tullis i The Bulletin

Deschutes Brewery employees gather around Monday afternoon as Santa lifts a keg of Red Chair Northwest Pale Ale onto a red chair at Deschutes Brewery in Bend, just before they carried it to the company's brewpub downtown for a celebration of the seasonal release of the beer.

Ben Neuhausto Margie E. Troy, Cullen Estates, Lot 8, $181,700 Pamela M.Mooreto Joshua andMeryl Langley, Tanglewood, Lot 3, Block 10, $175,000 Kate Lilienthal to Claesand Pia Wennerth, Tetherow Phase 2, Lot 7,$785,000 Tony L. andTeri Friesen to Duane A.and Brenda K. Mock, LaderaFirst Addition, Lot 3, Block4, $299,000 Duane T.and DonnaV. Write to Gregory Fast and Joan Kruse, SilverLake Estates, Lot 5, $205,000 Georgi Douglasand Kenneth C.Rymer,trustees for Rymer Douglas Family Trust, to Jeffrey M. Jacques,WestBend

Village, Phases3,4and5, Lot 80, $275,000 Columbia State Bankto Utility Trailer-Redmond LLC, PioneerBusiness Park, Phase1, Lots 8,9 and 13, $370,000 Wilcox Construction LLC to Nancy K.Wilcox, NorthWest Crossing, Phase15, Lot690, $350,000 William E Champenyto Michael H.andNari M. Maidl, Glacier Ridge, Phase 3, Lot 24, $165,250 Mario and Betty Battistella to Denny andAddie Minners,Foxborough, Phase 6,Lot275, $ I60,000 John E Villanoand Rachelle M. Bunnaoto Stephanie andDavid

Costello, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 5,Lot172, $465,000 Michael K. Dahl to Paul J. and Tamara Z.Spain, Parkview Terrace, Phases 1 and 2, Lot 5, $237,000 Billie J. Eidson to Heather Hagler, Edgecliff, Lot 5, Block 2, $225,000 Sheila H. Koenig, trustee for Koenig Family Trust, to Valdo E.andRosalind C. Della, trustees for1999 Della Maggiora Trust, Pheasant Hill, Lot11, Block 2, $220,000 Kyle L. Joye toDennisA. and Sandra L.Williams, Buena Ventura, Lot 7, Block 2, $422,000 Patricia J. Bruni and Shalline R. Schultheis, trusteefor Patricia Bruni

Trust, to Geoff W. and Kellene S.Hays,Orion Estates, Lot 26, Block9, $186,189 Squirrelhouse lnc. to Charles K. andKayeK. House, Dobbin Acres, Lot 9, Block1, $223,000 FederalHomeLoan Mortgage Corporation to Craig Jones, Saddleback West, Lot13, Block10, $320,000 Robert B. Hickmanand Melodee J.Munkton, trustees for HickmanMunckton Trust, to Richard B. and Doria L. Raetz, Fairway Crest Village, Phase 3, Lot 22, Block15, 8387,800 Columbia State Bankto Ronald E.andMary S. Nelson, Mountain River

As 15 million people in the United States head to airports this holiday season — slightly fewer thanlastyear — some travelers will find welcome changes to security screening procedures. The Transportation Security Administration has expanded its PreCheck trusted travelerprogram to 35 airports, allowing members who have been deemed low risk to keep shoes, jackets and belts on. Children 12 and under and passengers 75 and older also receive expedited screening at any checkpoint; pilots, flight attendants, members of the military and people with top-secret security clearances qualify at some airports. John Pistole, administrator of the TSA, said in an interview that the agency's priority this year had been to move toward a risk-based approach to screening, recognizing that the vast majority of travelers are not potential terrorists. "When the agency was set up, it was focused almost exclusively on the security mission and not as much on the passenger experience," Pistole said. "It became an adversarial relationship, so what we're trying to do through all these initiatives is change that paradigm and make this a partnership." Even with these changes, the agency is under pressure to refine its strategy further in 2013. Its operations have been scrutinized by independent researchers,travelindustry committees and government officials charged with oversight, and their ideas for reform arecoalescing around a consistent theme. "I use this acronym SEE," said Stephen Lord, director of homeland security and justice issuesforthe Government Accountability Office. "They need to make the process more selective, more effective and more efficient." More selectivemeans "shrinking the haystack and really focusing on the dangerous people," Lord said. While PreCheck and other expedited screening options are a step in that direction, only 7 percent of passengers qualify for these programs, a number Pistole said the agency was working to expand. Regarding effectiveness, Lord said, the TSA needs to improve the technology it relies on — primarily expensive body scanners that may not detect explosives reliably. Finally, becoming more efficient means addressing the time passengers spend waiting to get through security — a factor that the TSA does not measure consistently or make public, but one that is of growing concern to the travel industry as passenger volume has stagnated.

Estates, Lot 3, $220,000 Valerie M. K.Sporck, trustee for Valerie M. K. Sporck Revocable Trust, to Christian E. Sporck, Replat of blocks 6 and7 Riverside, Lots 3-6, Block 6, $225,000 Donald G.and Susan L. Faust to DebraKohl, Township 20, Range11, Section 29, $240,000 Hayden HomesLLCto Karl E. and Patsy R.Farr, Village at Cold Springs, Phase2, Lot 76, $172,890 Shirley H. Risher, Ruth M. Jepson whoacquired title as Ruth Marie andApril Price, to Matthew M. and Jody Walch, Township 15, Range13, Section17, $205,000 Northwest Trustee

Services lnc. to Federal National Mortgage Association, Stonebrook, Phase 3, Lot 3, $43719714 Wood Hill Enterprises LLC and Woodhill Enterprises LLC to Robert J. Becker, Northwest Townsite COS Second Addition to Bend, Lot13, Block44, $499,950 irma P.Grimm, trustee for Irma P. GrimmRevocable Trust, to Richard L. and Denise A. Smith, Ridge at Eagle Crest 27, Lot 68, $326,900 David M. andPatricia S. Austin to William A. and Janis K. Johnston, trustees for Johnston Living Trust, Ridge at EagleCrest17, Lot 14, $575,000 Cody J. andHilary A. Oliver to Matea Haugen,First

BRIEFING

Bank fined over FacebookIPO Morgan Stanley continues to deal with fallout from the troubled

initial public offering of Facebook. OnMonday, Massachusetts' top financial regulator, William Galvin, fined

Morgan Stanley $5 million for violating securities laws. Galvin accused the bank of

improperly influencing the IPO process. A consent order alleges that a

senior Morgan Stanley bankercoached Facebook on how to share information with stock analysts who cover the

social mediacompany, a potential violation of a landmark Wall Street settlement in 2003. — From wire reports

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • How to Start A

Business: COCC'Smal s l Business Development Center workshops for

people contemplating business ownership; registration required; $15;

11 a.m.-1 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E

College Loop,Redmond; 541-383-7290. • What Are the Legalities Involved?. Registration

required; $15; 11a.m.-1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541-3837290. • Business After

Hours: 4:30-5:30 p.m.; Ambiance Art Co-op, 435 Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-5488115. • Small Business

Counseling: SCORE business counselors will be available every

Tuesday for free one-on-one small business counseling; no appointment

necessary; free; 5:307:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.

scorecentraloregon.org. FRIDAY • Redmond Chamber Christmas Party: 8:309:30 a.m.; Redmond

Senior Center, 325 N.W. Dogwood Ave.; 541923-5191.

• Central Oregon Real Estate lnvestment Club: Free; 11 a.m.;

ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 SockeyePlace, Bend; 541-610-4006 or

bobbleile©windermere .com. • Free Tax Friday: Free tax

return reviews; schedule an appointment at 541385-9666 or www.my

zoomtax.com; free;2-4 p.m.; Zoom Tax, 963 S.W. Simpson Ave., Suite100, Bend;541-385-9666. For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbuttetin.com/ttizcai

Addition to Bend Park, Lots 3and 4, Block115, $190,000 Philip C. andAdrian J. White to Mike V. and Namthi Huynh, Vista Meadows, Phase 2,Lot 27, $160,000 Darlene A. Silver, trustee for Darlene A.Silver Revocable Trust, to Betty J. Vinson, Providence, Phase 1, Lot 5, Block 5, $180,000 Crook County Scott P. andGina M.Sutton to Clifford A. Leonard Partition Plat1996-33, Parcel 2, $276,500 Cal-Western ReconveyanceCorporation to PNC BankN.A., Block 14 of OregonandWestern Addition to Prineville, $ I77,901.75

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Food, Recipes, D2 Home, Garden, D3 Martha Stewart, D4 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012

O» www.bendbulletin.com/athome

GARDEN

By Marielle Gallagher• The Bulletin

he menu is planned, the glasses are polished and the table is set. The last thing to do is to fill the center of the table with something decorative. Whether your holiday table is contemporary or classic, a centerpiece can be assembled from plants and trees that may We spray-painted willow branches white, secured them in tall vases filled with juniper berries, European mountain ash berries and pine cones, and added silver and gold ornaments.

be growing in your backyard. Here are a few ideas for putting together a striking centerpiece using things that grow in Central Oregon. — Reporter: 541-383-0361,or mgallagher@bendbulletinicom

h hi ii

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

ABOVE: For a simple arrangement, we used juniper and sprigs of spruce in festive containers. AT TOP, RIGHT: tall grasses were first taped into groups of approximately 20 stems. The small groups were then arranged in a circular pattern and held together with flexible wire. We finished it with a bow, then flanked it with flameless candles in hurricane lan-

• if

To achieve a dramatic centerpiece with little effort, we created a big look using tall pieces of crab apple branches and fun vases.

For a classic look, we bound spruce sprigs with wire for a base, tucked in pieces of sagebrush for height, added European mountain ash berries, juniper berries and pine cones, then finished with candles in hurricane lanterns.

DIYAdventures:home energy audit

Pine cones dusted with white spray paint have a snowy look. Stacked in a tall glass vase, they create a simple and striking visual.

than never. Our energy bill, I'm embarrassed to confess, has been

egregiously high for quite a Editor's Note: This is the final installment of the feature DIY Adventures, in which reporter Penny Nakamura tackles a home project and reports about the process.

By Penny Nakamura For The Bulletin

As the latest winter storm

lashes out at my house, I'm left to wonder why I didn't bother to get my free energy

t h r o ugh the French doors that few years. We did the little le a d out to the great outdoors. things, like changing to LED At any moment, I expect light bulbs, as if that would audit this past summer, H O M E th e snow flurries to be save us a lot of money. While when the winds weren't pelting me inside my every little bit does help, our h owling straight through evhome . biggest problem was the house I'm coming to this do-itery crack and crevice. itself: it could get uncomfortShivering in my living your se l f project a little late ably warm in the summer and room, I can literally feel the give n that the snow is already downright frigid in the winter. drafty frozen wind whistling her e , but I figure better late See Energy /D3

TODAY'S RECIPES QoesadillaDelight:A new prep technique makesthe cheese abit crunchy and a lot delicious, especially when

paired with a melange of fresh veggies, cheeseand more, D2 Crown Roast of Pork With Fennel aod Lemon:Perfect for the holidays, this majestic roast is bound to impress your guests,D4 Mighty Mulligatawny: Baby, it's cold outside — so why not warm up with this exotic soup of "Seinfeld" fame?D4

Golden Quesadilasadd atwist to an easy,tasty dinneroption By Jan Roberts-Dominguez For The Bulletin

During the days leading up to Christmas — as well as the action-packed weekends that follow — the main culinary goal is usually to not further complicate life in the kitchen. Other nights,

FOOD you may not be entertaining family and friends, but still, putting a huge effort into the meal is out of the question. Either way, quesadillas fill the bill. But not just any old quesadilla, because

with just one extra step, you can have an extravagantly flavored quesadilla that, I am proud to say, is of my very own creation. It came into being several years ago, when our sons were still in the house. See Quesadillas /D2

Recipe Finder:Find sweetnostalgia in these sugar cookies, D2

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 20'I2

Fooo

Next week: Christmas food memories

Quesadillas

Soft Sugar Cookies: the

Jan's Golden Quesadillas

Continued from D1 W henever I w o u l d h e at flour tortillas for them — be it for a healthy snack or for a full-blown dinner — I would sprinkle a b i t o f s h r edded cheese onto the tortilla's hot surface. Naturally, s ome o f t he shreds would land in the skillet instead of on the tortilla. I loved how those pieces of cheese would i m m ediately turn to a g olden, delectable crunch, which I would peel off once the skillet had cooled. Indeed, those accidental tidbits were always my favorite part. So one night I decided to make an entire pan of them — which in itself is not new. Cuisines throughout the world have exploredthe fried cheese maneuver. But myunique twist was that while the cheese was just beginning to melt, I placed a hot flour tortilla right down on the b ubbly-melting surface. Then I stood back and simply waited for the cheese to caramelize and brown. In the process, it attached to the underside of the tortilla. So by the time I scooted a spatula under the entire affair to flip it, thischeesy layer had merged right onto the tortilla, creat-

A quick and tasty meal that comes with a great boost of flavor thanks to the baked-on toasted cheese that browns right in the skillet un-

derneath the tortilla. When you flip the tortilla — voila! — a golden0'

cheesy surface on which to build a simple, handheld meal. FOR EACH QUESADILLA, YOU WILL NEED: A nonstick skillet large enough toaccommodate the width of your flour tortillas About '/3 C of shredded sharp cheddar (or Monterey jack

or medium-sharp cheddar)

cream and taco sauce)

1 (8- or 10-inch) flour tortilla Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Golden Quesadillas are the perfect platform for an array of toppings.

Heat the nonstick skillet over medium-high heat until it becomes

very warm to the touch. Sprinkle the shredded cheese directly onto

Savory Mushroom Quesadilla Filling

the surface of the pan, spreading it out to cover the approximate diameter of the tortilla.

Lay the tortilla on top of the cheeseandpress it gently into the melt-

Makes enough filling for 4 generous quesadillas.

ing cheese (this helps the cheese adhere to the tortilla). Let the tortilla sit, undisturbed, in the pan for about 30 seconds,

/2 Ib sliced mushrooms 2 TBS vegetable oil 1 TBS butter /2 sweet onion, chopped t/4 Cdry white wine

to give the cheese a chance to brown, then gently test it around the

1/2 TBS black bean garlic sauce 1 TBS chili garlic sauce 1 TBS Worcestershire sauce 4 Golden Quesadillas (see

recipe)

(chardonnay)

sweet taste

Desired fillings (see recipes, or simply assemble an array of the traditional fillings, such asdiced tomatoes, salsa, guacamole, cooked chicken or ground meat, chopped flank steak or sliced skirt steak, sour

edges by sliding your spatula under the tortilla and lifting slightly to see if the cheese has turned golden and is adhering to the tortilla.

Oncethishashappened,thengoaheadandslideyourspatulacompletely underneath the tortilla and flip it over to brown the plain side of the tortilla, then slide the tortilla onto a plate.

Arrange the desired fillings down one side (if you only want to fold In skillet, saute the mushrooms in the oil and butter over medium heat the tortilla in half), or down the middle (if you're planning on a burritountil the mushrooms soften and begin to release their moisture. In small style wrap. Enjoy!

Note: For feeding several folks, it's a good idea to have two pans and Worcestershire sauce. Stir this mixture into the mushrooms, then going at the sametime. add the onions and continue to saute, turning the vegetables (tossing the skillet) to brown the mushrooms on both sides and cook down the sauce. Roasted Mushrooms in Soy Vinaigrette

of nostalgia By Julie Rothman The Baltimore Sun

Miriam Trotter, of B a ltimore, was looking for a recipe for what she called sugar cakes. She said h e r h u sband's grandmother used to m ake these soft, thick cookies that were not overly sweet. She said that the ingredients were flour, sugar, butter, sour cream and baking soda. Trish Koza, of Iowa City, Iowa, thought she just might have the recipe that Trotter was searching for. She said that her mother-in-law made these softsugar cookies for years.

Request

cup, whisk together the wine, black bean garlic sauce, chili garlic sauce

ing a golden, crunchy-cheesy

Spoon a generous portion of the mushroom mixture onto half of the

prepared Golden Quesadilla, then fold the other half over onto the veg- Makes enough filling for 4 to 6 quesadillas.

surface. As a family, we loved Jan's Golden Quesadillas. And as a cook, I came to recognize their potential beyond the fast and flavorful holder of fillings. I would cut them into wedges and serve with salsa, sour cream and guacamole for a quick appetizer. Ditto, as a garnish for soups and salads. Or, certainly, as a simple snack with no condiments needed. So consider this fast and tasty concept fo r t o n ight's meal, or any of your autumninto-winter meals to come. Once you've made a batch of my Golden Quesadillas, the direction you take with your filling is entirely up to you and the contents of your refrigerator and pantry. As you would expect, I've got my own ideas about what would turn this meal on its head (in a good way!), and I'll provide some detailed recipes. But really, it's not rocket science, and in that spirit, encourage you to be freewheeling. In fact, when it comes to getting a decent meal into your kids, it's always more fun to simply set out bowls of ingredients and let the gang build their own creations. Perhaps t h e fol l o w i ng ideas will help you with that

etables and slide the tortilla from the pan. Repeat with additional tortillas and filling. This recipe makes enough '/4 C soy sauce shiitake), trimmed and '/4 C red wine vinegar (or rice mushroom filling for 4 large tortillas. halved vinegar) 2 green onions, white and 2 TBS dry sherry tender green parts, finely approach. 7. Pulled pork or beef bris- 1 tsp Dijon mustard chopped for garnishing 1. The leftover turkey maket, barbecue sauce, diced 2 garlic cloves, peeled and Other garnishes that work neuver: using it in a Golden tomatoes, finely shredded carminced well with this filling: sour '/4 C toasted sesame oil Quesadilla is brilliant. Conrots, chopped celery. cream, chunks of cooked sider pairing it w it h g r ated 8. Fried or boiled shrimp, 2 Ibs crimini mushrooms (or chicken or pulled pork Monterey jack, salsa, black ol- a vocado, sour c r eam a n d a mixture of button and ivesand finely shredded fresh cocktail sauce (equal parts, basil leaves. whisked together). In a large resealable bag, combine the soy sauce, vinegar, sherry, 2. Gratedmozzarella,crum9. For a Cafe Yumm apDijon mustard, garlic and sesameoil. Add the prepared mushrooms, bled and cooked chorizo or p roach, obtain a b o t tle o f seal the bagandshake to distribute the marinade. Let the mushrooms sausage,finely chopped sweet Yumm! Sauce (available at sit in the marinade for at least 30 minutes. bell peppers and green onion. Cafe Yumm in Bend) and drizWhen ready to roast, preheat the oven to 450 degrees. Lightly oil a 3. Browned ground beef zle it over rice, black beans, large shallow roasting pan.Transfer the mushroomsandthe marinade or ground turkey (fried with salsa, avocado or guacamole, to the pan, arranging the mushrooms in a shallow layer. Roast for 20 o nions, ground cumin a n d green onions an d f r e shly to 30 minutes, or until the mushrooms are nicely browned, stirring or Worcestershire), diced toma- cooked corn kernels. shaking the panoccasionally for even cooking. toes, pickled jalapeno slices 10. Roasted vegetables (your You canpreparethemushrooms up to 24 hoursahead and reheat (Mezzetta makes a "tamed" choice, but consider onions, in the microwave before serving. version — look for "Deli-Sliced garlic and sweet peppers as a Tamed Jalapeno Peppers") base mixture, adding whatevshredded lettuce and s o ur er else your family would love), Quesadilla Delight cream, crumbled blue orfeta cheese 4. Grated cheddar, roasted and fresh tomato slices. Makes enough filling for 4 quesadillas. mushrooms (see recipe), crispy 11. S h redded c a b bage, A delightful melange of fresh, crunchy vegetables, grated cheese, friedbacon, fried orscrambled grilled fish, and dressing of diced egg andsunflower seeds, drizzled with a cucumber-based Raita eggs and chopped sweet bell choice — such as a creamy sauce and folded into my Golden Quesadilla. If you have leftover turranch o r a ze s t y t o m ato key, chop it up and throw it in, it will be delicious. peppen 5. Strips of cooked chicken, vinaigrette. — Jan Roberts-Dominguez 1 C finely chopped carrot /2 C shelled and roasted pesto,Swiss cheese, pine nuts. 6. Cream cheese, salmon, is a Corvallis food writer, 1 C finely chopped celery sunflower seeds capers and slender sli ces of cookbook author and artist. 1 C shredded cheddar or 3 hard-cooked eggs, peeled sweet red or white onion. Contact: janrdNproaxis.com Monterey jack cheese and chopped 3 tomatoes, cored and diced 1 or 2 ripe avocados, seeded, 1 sweet bell pepper, cored peeled and diced and chopped 4 Golden Quesadillas (see /2 C finely chopped green recipe) onlon Raita Sauce (see below) Red or white wine vinegar

Patricia O'Neill, of Granger, Ind., wrote to say that when she was a little girl, age 8 or 9, she had the pleasure of eating a rolled sponge cake filled with str a w b erry-flavored whipped cream. She said she has triedto reproduce the cake but failed miserably. She was hoping a reader would have a foolproof recipe for a filled sponge cake they could share with her.

Soft Sugar Cookies Makes about 3 dozen. /2 C butter, softened 1 C brown sugar 1 C white sugar 2 eggs 1 tsp vanilla 1 C sour cream 2 tsp baking soda (dissolved in 1 TBS boiling water) '/~ tsp salt 4'/3C sifted all-purpose flour Preheat oven to 375. By hand, cream butter and sugar until smooth. Add eggs, one at

a time. Mix in sour cream, vanilla and the dissolved baking soda. In a separate bowl, sift flour and salt together, then add to batter and stir until smooth.

Drop by rounded tablespoons onto greasedandfloured or parchment-lined cookie sheets. Use the

bottom of a sugar-coated glass to gently flatten each dough ball before baking. If desired, dust with sugar sprin-

kles before baking. Bake for 8 to 10 minutes until light golden brown.

In a bowl, combine the carrots, celery, cheese, tomatoes, peppers, green onion, sunflower seeds, eggs and avocados, tossing to mix thoroughly. The filling can be prepared several hours ahead and

refrigerated. To serve, let each person arrange the filling in a prepared quesadilla, then garnish with the Raita Sauce and perhaps a drizzle of vinegar

(which adds anicetang). Raita Sauce: In a small bowl, combine1 peeledandfinely chopped cucumber, /2 cup finely chopped yellow onion, 1 cup plain yogurt, 1 A •

cup sour cream (regular or low-fat), 2 teaspoons cumin powder, salt

A •

and pepper to taste. Adjust seasonings. And if desired, add a drop or two of soy sauce to round out the flavor (really!). Makes a scant 2/4

cups.

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RECIPE FINDER Looking for a hard-

to-find recipe or can answer a request? Write to Julie Rothman, Recipe Finder, The Baltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or

email baltsunrecipefinder© gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipes for them to be published.

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Next week: DN pillowcases

Energy

Getting

Continued from D1 I've resorted to having my kids don their fleece jackets in the house,because Irefused to turn up the thermostat past 68 degrees, because our winter heating bills are quite costly. Just so you don't think I'm a totally bad mom, my teenagers also like to wear shorts and tank tops in the winter, so asking them to wear a fleece isn't totally out of the question, is it?

clear of mold on WlndOWS By Mary Beth Breckenridge

Warming up the house

Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal

Clean Energy Works of Oregon, a nonprofit company, has teamed up with Neil Kelly's Home Performance specialists, like John Schwencke, who help homeowners make their homes more energy-efficient and comfortable. As DIYs go, this one has been easy and p ainless. It starts with a homeowner going

• I have two windows • that had a black substance on them. I treated them with a water/bleach mixture, then sanded, restained and r evarnished. A year later, both windows have more mold on them. How do I find a reputable company to test and clean this for me? . First of all, not all black .mold is highly toxic, and it's unlikely the mold around your windows is. Unless someone in y our household is sensitive to mold, professional remediation might not be required. Second, I urge you to investigate why mold is growing on those windows in the first place. Most likely the windows aren't sealed properly, causing condensation to form on the glass in winter. Water from the condensation can promote growth of mold on the wood. It's also possible your house isn't ventilated well enough or t h e h u midity is too high. But if either of those were the case, you'd probably have p r oblems with all your windows, not just two of them. Before you call in a mold expert, I urge you to have an energy audit done on the house to pinpoint air leaks and other energy-wasting issues.

to his or her computer, logging on to the Clean Energy Works Oregon website and filling out an application to qualify for a freeenergy audit.Look forspecial instant rebate codes, which you can enter online: They can be worth thousands of dollars. Once you submit your application, a Neil Kelly Home Performance contractor will call you to set up an appointment for your free energy audit. Clean Energy Works Oregon estimates the assessment alone is worth $500. Be prepared to share your past energy bills with the contractor, and plan to have at least four hours set aside for this thorough inspection, where the contractor will pinpoint areas in thehome where energy is being wasted.

A Photos by Andy Tullis /The Bulletin

Energy efficiency specialist John Schwencke, left, talks to Penny Nakamura about the need to place a seal around her front door during a recent energy audit of her Bend home. At far left, John Schwencke checksthe efficiency of a floor heater vent during an energy audit of Penny Nakamura's home in Bend. An infrared camera, left, was used to help check for cold spots during the audit.

Audit day arrives Schwencke doesn't travel light when he comes to do these home energy audits. As he unpacked his truck, it looked like he was a roadie unpacking for a rock group. First came the large-looking fan that I learned was part of the blower door test, which will depressurize your home and bring the hidden air leaks to life. Schwencke pulled out several other state-of-the-art diagnostic tools, including an infrared camera that would make James Bond jealous. "These were first used by the military, and they're very usefultools to see where you have leaks," explained Schwencke as he set up the door blower test, sealing off the front door and installing the giant blower fan. After setting up, Schwencke turned the fan on, and it sounded as if the house was going to lift off. "Don't worry, this test will show us where the biggest air leakage is in your house," shouted Schwencke above the roar of the whirling fan motor. Once Schwencke had depressurized the house, he took out his infrared camera and pointed it all around the house, taking assessments atevery nook and cranny. As he held the infrared camera above his head toward the vaulted ceiling beams in the living room, he shook his head. "You can see where it's showing blue — that means heat is seeping out there. Heat will always leave in the path of least resistance. It's pretty leaky." Of course, I knew the French doors would score badly with the infraredcamera, but then Schwencke pointed to the gas f ireplace, where drafty a i r coming through from the outside is causing the pilot light to shimmy. "With exposed beams in vaulted-ceiling rooms, you lose a lot of heat," said Schwencke, who also pointed out that the master bedroom showed lots of blue shadowing, indicating heat loss around the wood beams.

Setting up a mousehotel Schwencke moved downstairs to the family room and the kids' rooms. He found a leaky vent and asked if I have a lot of spiders. Though I haven't really noticed an arachnid invasion, I have spotted some eight-legged creatures. "The reason I ask is because I've noticed some webs, and spiderslove drafty areas because it helps them catch their prey in the drafts," explained Schwencke. "If you start seeing lotsof spiderwebs in an area, it's a good indicator that that area is drafty."

Unfortunately, it wasn't just the windows, ducts and beams that were leaking heat, I was Clean EnergyWorks losing heat from the floors and Oregon offers free the attic space, too. energy audits for homes Going under t h e h o use, built before1992. Schwencke observed that the Apply online at www. insulation was not touching the cleanenergyworksoregon. floor joist above. org/apply-now/, or call, toll "You have about a 3- to 5free, 1-855-870-0049. inch gap where the insulation stops, without touchingthe subfloor. That's like a house wearOh joy. Amid m y h o rror ing shorts in the winter and not and embarrassment, thinklong pants," said Schwencke, ing it couldn't get any worse, using an analogy that I can Schwencke mentioned t h at relate to, given my teenagers' when a house is leaking heat penchant for wearing shorts in to the outside, it can lead to real the winter and then wondering pest problems. why they're cold. "Heat being lost into the According to the U.S. Decrawl spaces can lead to a partment of Energy, 60 percent mouse hotel in the winter," said of Americans' utility bills are Schwencke. "Mice seek out a spent on heating and cooling. warm space, but if you fix the Schwencke says reducing our heat loss, you make the area air leakage by just 30 percent less habitable and appealing." would equate to a 10 percent For the r ecord, Schwencke savings on our heating costs. didn't find a mouse hotel, but "Most people who have an he was pretty confident it could energy audit done and then happen with our house leaking implement the recommendaso much heat. tions will usually be paid back within seven years through One good score their lowered energy bills," said We did get one high mark Schwencke. "Then there are in our assessment, and that also those rebates and federal was for the fairly new radiator, and state tax credits, which offwhich we replaced five years set the costs even more." ago with a high-efficiency gasburning furnace. Schwencke Final grade mentioned t ha t s o m etimes My detailed 14-page final when homeowners replace a report from Schwencke came heating system, there are state within a week, and it outlined and federal tax credits availall the areas in which we could able, which can help offset improve ourenergy efficiency. some ofthe costs. It included, among other recommendations, the suggestion 'Deathby a thousandcuts' that we use an R-38- to R-50Ourdozenwindowsthrough- value insulation in our attic, inout the living room and kitchen stead of the current R-30, which are only double-paned, and has been badly compressed according toour assessment, by my Christmas decorations we could improve our energy stored in boxes. efficiency if we replaced them Though you don't get an ofwith triple-paned windows. ficial letter grade, the report, Schwencke acknowledged complete with infrared photos, that replacing windows is a showed that our house was costly proposition, and said definitely not passing muster. "This means your home is alsealing up the leaks around the house would be more economi- most 91 percent above the ideal cal and we would see immedi- air leakage rate based on the ate improvement. Home Performance with Ener"Everyone au t o matically gy Star Building Airflow Stanthinks they should first redards," read our final report. place windows, but all these In laymen's terms, our house little leaks in your house is re- is seriously drafty. It is not my ally death by a thousand cuts, imagination when I feel the because you lose more heat wind blowing from the outside. through all these little cracks Alas, it is winter, and bethroughout your house than cause I don't do insulation and those w i ndows," ex plained my ceilings are too high for Schwencke. "I'd advise, if you me to caulk the leaks, I'll be can't afford to replace winhappily outsourcing this DIY. dows, then start with sealing Merry Christmas to me. up all the cracks where you're — Reporter: pnakamura@ leaking heat." bendbulletin.com

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012

ASK A COOK

our ris mas reenee s Try thesetricks o eonasu ar-ree ie for roasting chicken By Kathleen Purvis such as blending stiff dough like gingerbread.

MARTHA STEWART

Keeping plants in the basement

. My basement has a few . high windows. Would there be enough light to keep houseplants there? • Three p l an t s t hat • could survive in y o ur basement are the peace lily

• Is it true that feeding • your C h r i stmas t r e e a sugary substance, such as s oda or m aple syrup, w i l l help it last longer? . As a rule of thumb, add . only water to the base of your tree. Sugar, or any

(Spathiphyllum

decomposable organic material, creates bacteria that will cause the water to smell and your tree to decompose faster. Instead, follow a few simple rules to keep your tree happy and healthy for the holidays. • Once you have your tree h ome, make a f r e s h c u t , straight across the trunk. • Place the trimmed trunk in water as soon as possible — the longer the trunk is exposed to air, the less water it will be able to absorb. • Wh en y ou p l a ce your tree in the water, make sure the trunk's cu t e d ges are •s r tx -c.clean and that it has not been bruised. If it is bruised, it is best to cut it again. • Give the tree I quart of clean water per inch of trunk diameter. • Although the temperature of the water is not important, keeping the tree away from Warren Westura/New York Times News Service d irect sources of heat w i l l When you get your Christmas tree home, it won't need much more also helpkeep your tree from than a fresh cut and some clean water. drying out.

Comparing mixers

Many cookie and des. sert recipes call for the use of a stand mixer. Can I get the same results with a hand mixer'? • Professional cooks, in• cluding the food editors in the Martha Stewart Living test kitchens, rely on stand mixers to develop and test recipes.The machines blend

wal l i sii),

bamboo palm (Chamaedorea seifrizii) and cast iron plant

ingredients more quickly and evenly than handheld ones. But a handheld mixer costs less and is easier to store. More important, the appliance does a fine job tackling most mixing tasks, although it may take more time. You'll also need to rely on the mixer's beaters, rather than choosing from the dough hooks, paddles and whisks

(Aspidistra elatior).

T he cast iron p l ant a n d peace lily are tropical understory plants — in nature they grow on the forest floor or in the shade. They, along with bamboo palm, are adaptable to low light in the cellar. Still, they will be healthiest with some direct sunlight, so place them as close to a window as possible. Of course, all plants need water, but these three don't need that much. To determine when it's time to give the plants a drink, place your finger about half an inch into the potting mix. If it feels dry, water the plant well (in a sink until water seeps out from the bottom of the pot). Provide proper d r ainage to helpexcess water channel through the soil, preventing rot. Use a quality potting mix containing perlite; this volcanic stone holds and slowly releases moisture into the soil. To keep pots and their contents from damaging floors that come with a s t anding or furniture surfaces,place machine. When blending them in saucers with surface thick mixtures such as cook- protectors on the bottoms of ie dough, be sure large hunks the plates. Be sure the pots don't get caught in the beat- are glazed so they'll k eep ers' bands. Stop the mixer oc- m oisture of f o f fur n i t u re casionally to push out these surfaces. pieces with a rubber spatula. — Questions of general interest Be aware, too, that the mocan be emailed to mslletters@ tor of a hand mixer may not marthastewart.com. For more have enough horsepower to information on this column, visit handle h e avy-duty t a s k s, www.marthastewart.com.

By Melissa Clark

New Yorh Times News Service

•

Shop Local!

It's that roast beast feast time of year, when it's almost de rigueur to make a v ery large piece of meat the focal point of your meal (vegetar-

ians excepted). The kind of meat — beef, pork, turkey, lamb — is less

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important than its size. You want something that makes people sit up and notice, something w it h s t age presence, something that doesn't require trimmings and sauces and garnishes. The meat should speak for itself. A crown roast of pork fills the bill nicely. It even sounds

majestic, although you'd need a gargantuan head for t h e coronation. As with all good cuts of meat, a crown roast doesn't need more than salt, pepper and a slick of oil for cooking. But fresh herbs and a little garlic, lemon and fennel seed can only make it better.

Crown Roast of Pork With Fennel and Lemon Makes 10 to 12 servings. 1 /2 tsp fennel seeds Rosemaryleaves from 2 bushy sprlgs 5 garlic cloves, coarsely

1 tsp fennel pollen (optional) 1 TBS and1 pinch coarse koshersalt 5 TBS extra-virgin olive oil 1 8- to 9-Ib crown roast of pork (10 to 12 ribs) 1 tsp cracked black pepper

chopped 'i4Csage leaves and tender sprlgs Finely grated zest of 1 lemon

In small skillet, toast fennel seeds Until fragrant, 1 to 2 minutes.

Place toasted fennel seeds, rosemary, garlic, sage, lemon zest, fennel pollen (if using) and pinch of salt in blender. Run blender briefly to chop everything Up, then add olive oil, and blend Until mixture becomes a

•

paste, scraping down sides occasionally with a rubber spatula. Wipe pork with paper towels, then seasonevenly with remaining tablespoon salt and the pepper. Smear herb paste all over meat, making sure to coat the middle and the crevices on the sides of the chops.

Let marinate at room temperature for at least 2 hours, or longer in refrigerator. (Overnight is ideal.) If you've chilled the meat, bring to room temperature for at least an hour before roasting.

Heat oven to 450 degrees. Place roast upside down (bones down) in large roasting pan. (Youcanuse arack to help steady it if you like.) Roast

evaporate. A smaller container cups the chicken, keeping the juices inside, where they help the chicken cook and keep it from drying out. Notice how you're placing the chicken in the oven. The back of the oven usually is hotter than the front. So put the chicken in with the darkmeat areas — the legsand thighs — pointing toward the back so they get hotter. Finally, don't forget the s tanding time. Use an i n stant-read thermometer in the thickest part of the thigh to make sure the chicken has reached 165 degrees. Then remove thechicken from the oven and let it stand 10 or 15 minutes before you carve it. The temperature will rise 5 to 10 degrees and the juices will settle back down into the meat rather than running out onto the platter. — Email questions to hpurvis@charlotteobserver.com

* "

Joan Barnett Lee / Modesto (Caiif.) Bee

Any way you serve it up, soup is comfort in a cup or a bowl.

Brrr! Warm upwith some savorysoup The Modesto (Calif) Bee

Oriental<Rulr Beast of a roastimpressesguests ,.Ownirs Don't send your valuable - v-- ; rugs out of town! ' ~

• I'm h a v i ng t r o u ble • roasting chicken. Either I overcook the breast meat or the thigh joints stay bloody. Should I use high heat or low heat? And what a bout the roasting pan should I use a rack? • I could write a whole • story breaking down all the finer points of roast chicken. But here are a few things to consider: First, I start chickens in a hot oven, around 425 degrees, for 15 minutes, then reduce the heat to 325 degrees. That blast of heat crisps the skin and starts the cooking, while the lower heat keeps the chicken from drying out while it finishes cooking. Instead of a roasting pan and rack, try a smaller cooking vessel, such as a heavy

By Sharon K. Ghag

' ATTENTIO¹.

f ~

The Charlotte Observer

They couldn't get enough m ulligatawny. T h e s o u p party w asn't fo r a n other day, but the appetites of the guests for saying the mouthful that i s " m ulligatawny" couldn't be satiated. The "Seinfeld" episode on Kramer's favorite soup by the Soup Nazi obviously had a lot to do with it, but curiosities and appetites were

piqued. Here w a s eve r y one's chance to t r y t h e e x otic mulligatawny. What is i t ? W h ere's it from'? What's in it'? Truth be told, they didn't really want to know that it's an Indian soup with curry paste. Those with the biggest

appetite for saying "mullig-

tawny" aren't adventurous eaters and wouldn't touch it if they knew what was in it. But even these professed blandies lined up for a bowlful when a d o uble batch of soup emerged from the kitchen. They finally got a taste of mulligatawny — and they liked it! Soup is universal. Spice it up, tone it down, keep it simple or load it with ingredients. The results are the same: Warm o r c o ld, it 's comfort in a cup. It's delicious and nutritious whether slurped from a cup or savored with a spoon.

You could say soup is giving — and forgiving. After all, you can throw in just about anything — yes, even curry paste.

Mighty Mulligatawny Makes 6 servings. Olive oil 8'is oz quality ground beef 1 red onion, peeled 2 carrots, peeled and finely chopped 4 cloves of garlic, peeled and finely sliced 1 red pepper, deseeded and finely chopped 11-inch piece of ginger, peeled and finely chopped 1 or 2 chilies, deseeded and chopped 1 sm bunch of fresh cilantro

1 heaped TBS Patak's Madras curry paste 1 TBS tomato puree Sea salt and ground pepper 1 heaped TBS steak sauce 5 C organic beef stock Half a butternut squash (roughly 12 oz) A couple of sprigs of fresh thyme, leaves picked A couple of pinches of garam

masala 1 C basmati rice Plain yogurt, to serve

for 20 minutes, then turn heat down to 350 and continue roasting Until

meat registers145 degrees on aninstant-read thermometer, about1/2to 2 hourslonger. Let rest10 minutes before carving.

Put a large pan on ahigh heat and add asplash of olive oil and the ground beef. Cook for about 7 minutes, stirring occasionally artd breaking Up the

beef, until it starts to turn golden and caramelize. Stir in the onion, carrot, garlic, red pepper, ginger and most of the chilies, and add a splash more oil, if needed. Cut the top leafy section off the cilantro

and put aside in a cup of cold water for later. Finely chop the stalks

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Stir in the curry paste, tomato puree, a good pinch of salt and pepper and the HP sauce. After a few more minutes, when it smells fantastic, pour in the stock. Leave to blip away with the lid on over a

medium heat for 40 minutes, stirring occasionally.

Langston Clarke

Meanwhile, cut the butternut squash into t/~-inch chunks, get-

ting rid of any seeds and gnarly bits (there's no need to peel it). Put a smaller pan on a high heat. Add a lug of olive oil and the squash. Stir in the thyme leaves and the garam masala. Pop a lid on the pan artd cook for around 10 minutes on a medium heat, stirring every few

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Fluff up the rice and tip it into the soup. Have a taste, and season if needed. Gently mix together, then divide among your soup bowls with

a good dollop of plain yogurt. Scatter over the cilantro leaves andadd a sprinkling of fresh chilies, if you like. — From Jamie Olit/er's Great Britain,"by Jamie Oliver(Hyperion)

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

's' een o 'moves ro uc ion TV SPOTLIGHT

ery day," said Davis, who created the CBS series "Criminal By Richard Verrier Minds." "Here I can talk to Los Angeles Times the editor on the set — that's a LOS ANGELES — The dihuge consideration for me." " Teen Wolf," part o f t h e rector watches a monitor as an actor rushes down a stairgenre of popular teen supercase into a basement wine natural dramas that includes HBO's " True B l ood" a n d cellar, searching among the "Vampire Diaries," is a topracks of bottles for his childhood crush. rated cable series that has avThe wine cellar is actually eraged more than 1.7 million a plywood set on the ground viewers each week. Loosely floor of a converted wareinspired by th e M i chael J. house, one of several newly Fox movie of the same name, "Teen Wolf" is MTV's most constructed sets where the MTV series "Teen Wolf" res uccessful scripted d r a m a cently began filming its third series and the first to be exs eason after m oving f r o m tended to a full 24 episodes. Georgia. Kink McKoy/ Los Angeles Times Tax breaks for the film in"Teen Wolf" is a rarity — a Caitlin Custer, left, and Dylan O'Brien film a scene of MTV's series dustry have generated con"Teen Wolf," which relocated from Georgia to Los Angeles to take show that relocated to Los troversy in some states, parAngeles from elsewhere to advantage of a California tax credit. The popular series is one of only ticularly those grappling with take advantage of C a lifor- a handful of shows that have moved to LA from another location. steep deficits, but are widely nia's film and TV tax credit supported in Southern Caliprogram since it took effect fornia as a means to keep jobs in 2009. were put on a w a iting list. to film here, but financially it from moving to states that ofdidn't really make sense until fer more generous incentives. P roducers of t h e d r a m a When others dropped out, — which centers on an awk- "Teen Wolf" m ade the c ut a tax credit could come into Lawmakers in S a cramento ward teenager whose life is and producers were notifi ed play." recently approved a two-year transformed when he is bitten this spring that they would There were other factors as extension of the program deby a werewolf — had planned be eligible for funding. MTV well, including the fact that spite opposition from some to shoot the series in LA. But parent Viacom received apGenier and many of his col- groups, including the Califorthey opted to film the show proval for a $10.4-million tax leagues live in LA . G enier, nia Teachers Association. "A series of this size with in Atlanta, taking advantage credit, one of the largest cred- who also was an executive of Georgia's 30 percent tax its approved this year, acproducer on T y ler P e rry's such a long run with a f u ll "Madea's Big Happy Family," 2 4 episodes really has t h e credit, which has attracted cording to the California Film h asn't worked in L A s i n ce potential to c r eate a g r eat other series, including AMC's Commission, which runs the "The Walking Dead" andthe program. 2006. number of jobs for our workCW's "The Vampire Diaries." "We got lucky," said Joe Having writers, editors and ers, especially if it continues Producers of"Teen Wolf" Genier, an executive produc- crew all in one place is a key for several seasons," said applied for a c r e dit u nder er on "Teen Wolf." "It was a advantage, said showrunner Amy Lemisch, executive diCalifornia's program, which major sigh of relief for us. The Jeff Davis. rector of the California Film "I'm the type of showrun- Commission. awards $100 million annu- story is set in Northern Calially via a lottery system, but fornia and we always wanted ner who likes to be on set evLemisch added that esti-

iscLjssin uture a o tion ans Dear Abby:I am 20 and have been with my boyfriend, "Griffin," for fiveyears. He recently gave me a beautiful promise ring. I would like to spend the rest of my life with him, but I think I have a problem. I am going to become an a d option p rofessional, and I • EAR plan on adopting one day. Griffin k n ows I'm pursuing this career and that I want to adopt, but I don't think he understands how serious I am about it. We don't plan on being married until after college, when we'll both be 25. How do I let him know I'm serious about this? I don't want to wait five more years and find he's not on the same page and that I wasted my time. When I try to discuss it, Griffin says we're "too young to think about it." What do I say to that? — Mapping Out My Future in LA Dear Mapping:It appears you are more mature than your boyfriend. Because you are determined to eventually adopt a child, I agree that it's important for you to know whether Griffin has any negative feelings about adoption because

some peopleare unable to accept a child who is not their own. The next time he says you're too young to think about such things, explain that. There is avast differencebetween a "promise ring" and a little gold band. Because Griffin presented you with a promise ring is no guarantee that in five years the two of you will make it to the altar together. You may need to be with someone who, like you, is more geared to mapping out a future and wants to settle down. Dear Abby:My daughter, "Annie," is a single mother, holds a full-time job and trains for triathlons. Her son, "Cooper," is 3. Annie has him enrolled in day care from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. every day while she's at work. Afterward, she picks up Cooper from day care and checks him into the gym's child care service while she works out. I have offered to pick my grandson up from day care once a week and keep him until Annie finishes her workout. My other daughter has offered to pick him up twice a week so he can play with his cousin at her house.

ABBYQ

HAPPYBIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, DEC. 18, 2012:This yearyouoften encounter challenging people with very different ideas. Take the best of those suggestions and usethem to strengthen your life. Use care with your finances, as you frequently are Stars showthe kind a risk-taker. Look of dayyou'll have to restructuring ** * * * D ynamic your life on a more ** * * P ositive re g ular basis. If ** * A verage youare single, ** S o-so from summer 2013 * Difficult on, someone very special could enter yourlife. Ifyou are attached, the two of you will enjoy each other evenmore. You socialize more with friends, yetyou also enjoy private weekends together. PISCES often gets emotional.

ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * Pull back, and new insights will emerge. Incorporate them onceyou are sure that they areapplicable. With so much on your plate, tension could soar. The time has come to choose a stressbuster. A close associate suddenly might become controlling. Tonight: Get anapfirst.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

are not OKwith it. That decision honors who you are. Theonly wayto win is not to play! Tonight: Start celebrating.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)

Annie has become defensive. She says we're offering because we think she's neglecting him. Actually, I DO think so. It breaks my heart that my grandson spends 12 hours a day in day care. Do you agree with me? What should I do? — Worried Granny in the Southwest Dear Worried Granny:Annie may be defensivebecause she feels some guilt, or because you need to become a better actress and transmit less disapprovaL A pologize to her i f t h a t w i l l smooth things over. Explain that you would like Cooper to spend time with you because you love him and want him to develop warm childhood memories of his grandmother. Tell Annie that her sister wants him to spendtime with his cousin so they will have a closer bond when they're older. Then cross your fingers and hope she'll accept the offers. Dear Abby: What is your definition of a committed relationship'? — Trying For One in Texas Dear Trying: A committed relationship is one in which both parties agree that it will remain mutually exclusive. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

** * * * A llow your imagination to freely wander, but be careful. If you burst into laughter, everyone will want more information than you choose to give. Just smile instead, and let others be intrigued by the twinkle in your eye.Tonight: Pretend that it's the weekend.

SAGITTARIUS (ffov.22-Dec.21) ** * C omparing you with a stick in the mud generally does not apply, but today is different. When you're out, you want to be in. When you're in, you want to becurled up. When you're curled up, youwant to take a nap. Adapt your schedule accordingly. Tonight: Play the role of couch potato.

** * * * S avor the music, the people andeventoday'sshopping frenzy.Remain optimistic and detached. Enjoy yourself and those around you. Trust your intuition, and you will make good decisions. Tonight: Out caroling with friends and loved ones! CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * * Y ou are encouraged to be kinder ** * * No one can say that you aren't and more understanding in general by akey expressive in letting others know what's person in your life. Relate to each individual on your mind. Nevertheless, someone just does notget it. Doing nothing might directly in order to achieve better results. be more effective. You finally will get this Pressure comes from someone's attitude. Know when to let go. Tonight: Dinner with a person's attention. Tonight: Run anerrand on the way to meet afriend. special friend.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

** * * O t hersseekyou out. Youwill enjoythis popularity, both professionally and personally. An opportunity enters your life, though you might want to review TAURUS (April20-May20) ** * * Z ero in on your priorities. Others what is being offered first. Consider the circumstances and potential complications. need to knowthem if you want to have Tonight: Go along with plans. their support. A respected person in your LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.22) life might be cynical no matter whatyou ** * Your mind is full of creative ideas say. Decide not to internalize his or her and solutions, butyou might not be comments; however, do evaluate them. demonstrating and applying them. As a Tonight: Out among the crowds. result, an opportunity could be lost. Listen GEMINI (May21-June20) to what is being shared. Refuse to be ** * A boss or older friend pushes you to such an extent that you might want to ditch drawn into a grand drama. Tonight: Get some exercise. him or her and leavethe scene. Acontrol SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21) game might berunning amok becauseyou

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18) ** * * K now that you aren't the only one trying to stretch a dollar. Talk to friends if you are in ajam, andget suggestions on how to complete your holiday shopping. You might love some of the ideas that come up. Don't take acomment personally. Tonight: Balance your checkbook. PISCES (Feb. 19-IVlarch20) ** * * * Y ou could be surfing the wave of life, as you feel content and valued. Takea second to enjoythese feelings. Remember thesemoments,and know thatthey can happenagain.Afam ily member demands attention. Make it your pleasure! Tonight: Your wish is someone's command! © 2012 by King Features Syndicate

TV TODAY 7p.m. on TCM, Movie:"Meet Me in St. Louis" —In director Vincente Minnelli's nostalgic 1944 musical masterpiece, a St. Louis family is disappointed to learn it must move to NewYork just before the1904 World's Fair opens, but the plot is mere window dressing compared to Judy Garland performing some of her most timeless hits, including "The Boy Next Door," "The Trolley Song" and "HaveYourself a Merry Little Christmas." Margaret O'Brien, Mary Astor and Leon Ames co-star.

mated spending for Season 3 of "Teen Wolf" is $60 million, including more than $27 million in wages for crew members. "Teen Wolf" employs more than 300 people who work on the film crew, set construction and other aspects of the show. "Teen Wolf," co-produced by MTV and M GM, is one of only a handful of shows that have relocated to California after beginning production elsewhere. ABC last year moved its crime drama "Body of Proof" to Los Angeles from Rhode Island, and BBC America transplanted its now-expired sci-fi series "Torchwood" from Wales in 2010. Comedy Central's shortlived "Important Things With Demetri Martin" came to LA from New York after receiving approval for a California tax credit in 2009. Although California offers a higher tax credit for relocating television series (25 percent of qualified expenses compared with 2 0 p e rcent for other types of productions), the state gets relatively few takers because of the

Sp.m. on W E), "ACharlie Brown Christmas" —When Charlie Brown complains about the materialism he seesaround him during the holidays, Lucy suggests he direct the Christmas pageant. Heaccepts but it proves to be a frustrating struggle — and when his attempt to restore the proper spirit with a forlorn little fir tree fails, he needs Linus' help to learn the real meaning of Christmas in this charming animated classic, which is accompanied by the short "Prep 8 Landing: Operation Secret Santa." Bp.m.on(CW), Movie:"It'sa Very Merry MuppetChristmas Movie" —Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggyand company markthe holiday season with a TVmovie that borrows the theme of "It's a Wonderful Life." A banker (Joan Cusack) plans to tear down the Muppet Theater and build a nightclub, but Kermit tries to talk her out of it with help from a novice angel and his supervisor (David Arquette, Whoopi Goldberg). William H. Macy ("Shameless"), Carson Daly, Kelly Ripa and the "Scrubs" cast have cameos.

program's limited funding and competition from more than 40 states that offer tax breaks. "We would love to see more of them, but with the limited funding we have there is no way to prioritize the lottery for relocating series like 'Teen Wolf,'" Lemisch said.

9 p.m. on C3 f3, "The Voice" — The competition's third winner is declared in this season finale, as judges Christina Aguilera, Cee Lo Green, Adam Levineand Blake Shelton weigh in on the remaining finalists and their chances for stardom. The appropriate grand prize of a recording contract (plus $100,000) goes to the victor. Carson Daly is the host, and Christina Milian monitors the social-media reaction to what transpires.

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • END OF WATCH(R) 11:05 a.m. • FLIGHT (R) 11:10a.m., 2:15, 6:20, 9:30 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY (PG-13)10:45 a.m., 1, 1:45, 2:25, 3:50, 4:05, 5:25, 6:05, 9:15, 9:45 • 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) 10:55 a.m., 2:35, 6:15, 9:55 • KILLINGTHEMSOFTLY(R) 10:30 a.m., 4:40, 7:45, 10:15 • LIFE OF Pl (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, IO: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-I3) 12:50, 4, 7:10, 10:20 • THETWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART 2 (PGI3) 1:35, 4:30, 7:30, 10:10 • WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) 11:15a.m., 2, 4:50, 7:30, 10:05 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. t

10 p.m. on TLC, "My Three Wives" — Meet the Dargers — Joe Darger and his three wives, twin sisters Vicki and Val and their cousin Alina — in this hourlong special that chronicles life with the family that inspired the HBO series "Big Love." ©Zap2lt

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY (PG-13)3:30,7 • RED DAWN (PG-13) 5:15, 7: I5 • RISE OF THEGUARDIANS (PG)4:45,7 • THETWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART 2 (PG13) 4, 6:45

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY (PG-13)6 • LINCOLN (PG-13) 6:15 • PLAYINGFOR KEEPS (PG-13)6:45 • SKYFALL(PG-I3) 6:15 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • 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 • RISE OF THEGUARDIANS (PG) 5, 7:10 • THETWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING SAGA — PART 2 (PGI3) 4:35, 7 •

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1230 NE 3RD • BEND, OR

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Tile, Stone 8 Grout Cleaning & Sealing

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CARPET I TILE &GROUTI HARDWOODI FURNITURE

Serving Central Oregon 541-706-9390• 1-800-STEEMER

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Valid any day of the week. Bring in this voucher to redeem. Must buy two regularly priced entrees and two beverages to receive$7 discount. Limit one coupon per table. Cannot be combined with any other offers, discounts, or specials. Does not apply to the MezzoMenu or Pastini Sunday Supper. Valid in Bend only. Please honor your server with a gratuity based on the amount before discount. Offer expires 12 /31/12.

Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap

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Stanley Steemer Upholstery Cleaning Special

Old Mill- Next to REI 375 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend, OR, 9770Z

Schedule Online at www.stanleysteemer.com

(541) 749-1060

" Must presen t coupon at timeof cleamng Anareais defined asanyroomupto 300squarefeet Baths, halls,staircases,largewalk-in closetsandarearugsarepncedseparately.Offerdoesnot includeprotector Residentia onl l y.Somerestnctions mayapply Expirest/t/13 'Must presenlcouponattimeofcleaning Minim umchargesapplyandcannot becom binedwithanyotherdncountsMustpresent coupoalti nmeofserviceResidentialonlyValidalparbcipalinglocationsonlyCerlainrestnctmnsmayapplyCall fordetails Com bined hvmg areas,Lshapedroom sandroomsover300sq fl areconsidered2areasBalhshallsstaircases,largewalkinclosetsandarea rugsare pncedseparatelyrrolectornotincludedSecbonalsofasmaynolbeseparatedSolasoverseven(7)feetandcertainfabncsmay incurad ditonalcharges.ON ernotapplicabletoleatherfurnitureOlferdoesnotincludeprotector ~~t +g@

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Wipe Dash, Doors 8 Center Console

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INT ERNET & ~7~5SVVHig"landAve.,Redmon SATELLITE www.linkpcintnw.COm I

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Chem Dry of -Central Oregon 54 I -388-7374 Serving Deschutes, Crook & Jefferson Counties • Independently Owned 20Operated

10 oz. , 'Prime Rib

Behind Bank ofAmerica on 3rd Street

I I *$100 Cash for Dish Network* $50 Visa Cash Card for Century Link I

TILE & STONE CLEANING

' Om8'm,' 541-382-303

• WeBundle Dish Network & CenturyLink Hi-Speed Internet o RV Setup & Installation • FREE Installation up to 6 rooms • FREE HDIDVR Upgrade for existing customers

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How clean is your tile? Dirt and grime begin to absorb into the pores of grout. Over time, the grout coloring becomes uneven which makes the entire floor look worn and dirty. Call Chem-Dry today and let our professional technicians extract the dirt and grime from your tile and stone surfaces. Our process also seals your tile and grout to resist mold, mildew and dirt.

• WE'W.ILL PAY'YOU

' Iggoll

1230 NE 3RD • BEND, OR

Steak-Lobster Shrimp

Roszak's

I Choice of two sides

OI5 ' ,$)Q Fish House

I Available after 4:00 pm Friday 8 Saturday only

I Choice of two sides.

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EXPIRES 12/31/12

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Totally Polished Nail tI Skin Studio 1289 NE Second Street Bend• 541.322.0156

3$% Off

Permanent Make-UpEyeliner, Brows, Lip Liner, Full Lips

The power of oxygen is undeniable; MotherNature has used oxygen to naturally purify the Earth for thousands

C ARPET C L E A N I N G "

of years. Now let the power of oxygen clean your carpets! I

ofCentral Oregon 54 $ g93 $ 799

of Convenient Appointments I

If FREE Estimate Over the Phone of IICRC Certified Technician II I

Oxi Fresh uses a combination of ics one of a kind Oxi Sponge Encapsulator, andOxi Powder.This three part cleaning solution creates apowerful oxygenated cleaning system that breaks down the stains while encapsulating them, so that they can be efficiently removed from the carpet pile.

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JOIN THE

TANE 'N'SANE

REVOLUTION.BEND (NQRTH)...

NE 3rd St 8 Revere... 5 41 389 - 7 2 7 2

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ZAGAT. PIZZA CHAIN

REDMOND... . SW10th & I-lighland.... 5 41 548 - 7 2 7 2

PRINEVILLE...... 1300 NE 3rd...... 5 41 447-5 9 9 9 MADRAS.. .

SW Hwy 97 & Bard.. . 54 1 4 7 5 - 1 5 5 5

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Welcome to The Outpost! The Outpost is a Oregon retailer. We specialize in providing a fun shopping experience for our customers, with a lot of interesting and unique items. Wehave toys, clothing, crafts, swords, tools, leather goods, household supplies,and an assortment of tobacco products, all at great prices!

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Providing you with a fun shopping experience is our priority,so please come in and see Us at any of our locations!

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BEND (souTH)... 5 Hwy 97 & Murphy... 541 382 - 6 7 6 7

¹1 RATED

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on purchase of $500 or more made from October 1, 2012 to December 31, 2012. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 12 months or if you make a late payment. Minimum payment required. See this ad for details.

Itissafe forchildren and pets,leaves no sticky residue,reducesreturning stainsand has an one hour average dry tim e.

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NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULLWITHIN 12 MONTHS'

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THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY DECEMSER 18 2012 E1 •

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The Bulletin

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Find Classifieds at

www.bendbulletin.com •• I

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c antact u s :

h aurs :

Place an ad: 541-385-5809

FAX an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business Hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the business hoursof 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Includeyour name, phone number and address

: Monday - Friday : 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Subscriber Services: 541-385-5800 : Classified Telephone Hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

24 Hour Message Line: 541-383-2371

: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Place, cancel, or extend an ad

T h e

B u I I e t i n : •

1 7 7 7

S . W .

C h a n d le r

A v e .

• B en

O r e g o n

9 7 7 0 2

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212

260

265

Pets & Supplies

Antiques & Collectibles

Misc. Items

Building Materials

Klku8@R Rot/lab mix puppies. 9 BUYING REDMOND Habitat weeks. Free to good The Bulletin reserves Lionel/American Flyer RESTORE a trains, accessories. Building Supply Resale home. Both parents the right to publish all 541-408-2191. ITEMS FORSALE 264-Snow RemovalEquipment onsite. Shots, readyto ads from The Bulletin Quality at go. 541-736-6808 LOW PRICES 201 - NewToday 265 - Building Materials newspaper onto The BUYING & SEL LING 1242 S. Hwy 97 202- Want to buy or rent 266- Heating and Stoves Bulletin Internet web- All gold jewelry, silver ave/donate your d eFabian is special! Gor- S posit 541-548-1406 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 267- Fuel and Wood bottles/cans to losite. and gold coins, bars, geous Maine Coon, 3 cal Open to the public. a l l vol u nteer, 204- Santa's Gift Basket rounds, wedding sets, 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers yrs old & just 3 legs. non-profit animal resThe Bulletin class rings, sterling silFarm Equipment 205- Free ltems D oesn't s l o w hi m 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment ger tng Central Oregon nnre tgg3 266 cue, to help with cat ver, coin collect, vin208- Pets and Supplies down much, but he & Machinery 270 - Lost and Found spay/neuter costs 8 tage watches, dental Heating & Stoves 246 needs a safe, inside other veterinary bills. 210- Furniture & Appliances gold. Bill Fl e ming, GARAGESALES home. Affectionate & Guns, Hunting 211 - Children's Items Cans for Cats 541-382-9419. Vermont Castings wood 275 - Auction Sales gets along w/ other CRAFT's & Fishing 212 - Antiques & Collectibles trailer will be at: Jake's stove, Aspen m odel mellow cats. CRAFT, 280 Estate Sales 215- Coins & Stamps Diner, 2210 NE Hwy. $300. 541-420-4825 www.craftcats.org, 281 Fundraiser Sales 20, Bend, 12/1712/31. 22LR Remington 552 240- Crafts and Hobbies 389 8420, 598 5488. Petco, near wood semi auto rifle, 282Sales Northwest Bend 267 241 - Bicycles and Accessories Applebee's, Bend, 1/1- $200. 541-647-8931 284- Sales Southwest Bend 242 - Exercise Equipment Fuel & Wood Maschio 7-ft rotary tiller, Call The Bulletin Clas1/14. Eagle Crest @ Buy/Sell/Trade all fire286- Sales Northeast Bend virtually new, less than 5 243 - Ski Equipment sifieds today and have private clubhouse, 1/15 arms. Bend local pays hrs. $7500 new; asking 244 - Snowboards 288- Sales Southeast Bend - 1/28. 3 8 9 8420 , this attention getter in DRY JUNIPER $185/ cash! 541-526-0617 split, or $165 rounds $5000. 541-421-3222 290- Sales RedmondArea 245 - Golf Equipment www.craftcats.org & your classified ad. CASH!! per cord. Delivered. W anted Use d F a r m Facebook for info. 246-Guns,Hunting and Fishing 292- Sales Other Areas 541 -385-5809. For Guns, Ammo 8 Call 541-977-4500 or French Bulldog puppies, Wolf-Husky Pups,$400! 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. Equipment 8 MachinFARM MARKET Reloading Supplies. Dollhouse 3-story, with 541-678-1590 adorable AKC B o rn 35 years exper. Can text ery. Looking to buy, or 248- Health and Beauty Items 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery 541-408-6900. lots of furniture., cast 10/18. Great Christof good used 249- Art, Jewelry and Furs 316 - Irrigation Equipment mas present! Please pics. Call 541-977-7019 Charter Arms 4 4 spl, iron cook stove, por- Well seasoned Lodge- consign quality equipment. 251 - Hot TubsandSpas call 541-410-1299 Yorkie AKC pups, small, $450. Colt 1911, .25 gold c elain g randma & pole Pine, $160/cord 325Hay, Grain and Feed Deschutes Valley 253- TV, Stereo andVideo now! Health guar., engraved collector's pis- grandpa figures & lots split, 2 cord min. Hard 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies Frenchie Faux puppies ready Equipment o f extras, $250 . wood Juniper available. 255 - Computers shots, potty training, pixs tol, $1500. 541-647-8931 $300-$400. 541-548-8385 341 - Horses and Equipment 541-410-6792 / 382-6099 541-923-8557 256- Photography avail,$650. 541-777-7743 541-447-0210 345-Livestockand Equipment H&R pump shotgun, 12 8 257- Musical Instruments 210 20 ga, new in box, $175 Persian silk 5x7 hand269 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 258 - Travel/Tickets made rug, beautiful ea. 541-788-6365 Hay, Grain & Feed Furniture & Appliances 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 259- Memberships delicate, deep reds & Gardening Supplies Mossberg 12g Maverick 358Farmer's Column & Equipment 260- Misc. Items golds, off-white silk Wanted: Irrigated farm 88 home defense shot375- Meat and Animal Processing fringe. Always stored. A1 Washers&Dryers 261 - MedicalEquipment ground, under pivot irgun, $200. 541-647-8931 Purchased in Kuwait 383 - Produce andFood $150 ea. Full warriqation, i n C e n tral 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. For newspaper for $15k, asking $8k. (New Shotguns) (12 ga) OR. 541-419-2713 German Sh e pherd ranty. Free Del. Also 263- Tools delivery, call the Perfect Christmas gift. wanted, used W/D's Berretta 686 Onyx; pups, parents on sight. Circulation Dept. at 541-410-4997. Look at: 541-280-7355 Verona LX 680; 208 Ready Christmas Eve, 541-385-5800 Franchi AL-48; Bendhomes.com $500. 541-280-2118 Pets 8 Supplies Wantedpaying cash To place an ad, call Winchester SX-3 for Complete Listings of for Hi-fi audio & stu541-385-5809 g German Shepherd pups, Exc. prices. Area Real Estate for Sale dio equip. Mclntosh, or email Ready for Christmas! 541-447-4101. The Bulletin recomclassifiedtlbendbulletin.com Call 541-620-0946 J BL, Marantz, D y mends extra caution Wheat Straw: Certified & Remington 1100 custom naco, Heathkit, Sanwhen purc h asThe Bulletin Beddinq Straw 8 Garden Call The Bulletin Clas- trap gun by Daro Handy, sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Straw;Compost.546-6171 ing products or sersifieds today and have $1500. 541-480-4995 Call 541-261-1808 vices from out of the this attention getter in Ruger 7 7 Ha w keye Wheat Straw in shed, area. Sending cash, B ichon Frise A C A SUPER TOP SOIL your classified ad. caliber 30-06 like new WHEN YOU SEE THIS WWW.herghe $2 bale. After 6 p.m. gOilandbarkagam checks, or credit inmale puppy. h ypo541-385-5809. approx 30 rnd fired Screened, soil 8 com- 541-546-9821 Culver. Oo f ormation may b e allergenic, non-shed~ thru it. Asking $625. Golden Retrievers AKC post mi x ed , no ~ Want to Buy or Rent subjected to fraud. ding, Spoiled. Raised READY CHRISTMAS!! Tim 541-280-6075 M orePixatBendbuletin.com rocks/clods. High huFor more i nformain our home with our $700-$800. On a classified ad mus level, exc. for Horses& Equipment l Wanted: $Cash paid for tion about an adverc hildren. P r ice i n Taurus Judge .410/45 Dggltzn go to flower beds, lawns, vintage costume jew- tiser, you may call Long Colt Ultra-Lite piscludes first shots, de- Visit holmesgoldens. blogspot.com for Visit our HUGE elry. Top dollar paid for the O r egon State tol, 22oz, $425. Call Gar- www.bendbulletin.com gardens, straight Kids / 4H, Reg'd 5yr QH worming and puppy pictures and info. home decor to view additional s creened to p s o i l . mare, kind, well trained, Gold/Silver.I buy by the Attorney General's papers. $500 rett O 541-410-6923 541-420-6936 consignment store. photos of the item. Estate, Honest Artist Office Bark. Clean fill. De- $1500. 541-633-3397 Co n s umer 541-326-5109 Wanted: Collector New items Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Protection hotline at liver/you haul. Kittens/cats avail. thru seeks high quality Chihuaha Female 8 261 arrive daily! 541-548-3949. BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS 1-877-877-9392. group. Tame, fishing items. WANTED: Tobacco weeks old, black coat rescue 930 SE Textron, Medical Equipment Search the area's most shots, altered, ID chip, Call 541-678-5753, or with white paws. Just pipes - Briars, MeerBend 541-318-1501 The Bulletin more. Sat/Sun 1-5; call comprehensive listing of 503-351-2746 TURN THE PAGE gen ng Cern al 0 egon t nre tggg shaums and smoking in time for Christmas. regarding other days. www.redeuxbend.com Golden Compass Sport classified advertising... accessories. $400. 541-390-7983 For More Ads 255 Will hold till Christmas power wh e e lchair, real estate to automotive, WANTED: RAZORSif it's a gift from Santa. GENERATE SOME exbright red, used only 3 Check out the The Bulletin merchandise to sporting Computers Chihuahua pup p ies 65480 78th, B e n d. citement i n Gillette, Gem, Schick, months, like b r and classifieds online your goods. Bulletin Classifieds $200 & $300, 541-389-8420 etc. Shaving mugs or neighborhood! Plan a T HE B U LLETIN r e - new. $3200 new, sacappear every day in the www.bendbulletin.com 5 41-977-4454 e m a il and accessories. 541-598-5488; info at r ifice a t $2000. garage sale and don't quires computer adprint or on line. Updated daily Fair prices paid. sagetreeacres82@ya www.craftcats.org. 541-848-7755, Lost & Found • forget to advertise in vertisers with multiple Call 541-385-5809 Call 541-390-7029 hoo.com classified! ad schedules or those Hoveround power chair, Lost green canvas tarp www.bendbulletin.com between 10 am-3 pm. Adult companion cats PUPPIES AKC. 541-385-5809. FREE to seniors, dis- C hihuahua selling multiple sys- like new, new batteries, near Wanoga snowTea c u p LAB 4 F emales 8 3 abled 8 vet e rans! pups, Born Nov. 1, The Bulletin 203 King bed, latex 8 mem tems/ software, to dis- $800. 541-420-4825 mobile trails. T o m, ServingCentral Omgon since t903 Males: All Colors. Tame, altered, shots, $250. 541-848-8095 all bedding $250 close the name of the 541-385-7932 Holiday Bazaar P arents o n si t e . foam, ID chip, more. Will albusiness or the term 264 cash. 541-330-8349 ways take back if cir- Dachshunds Choc. B orn 12-8- 1 2 . 8 Craft Shows "dealer" in their ads. cumstances change. or mini long-haired pup- 541-410-0588 Sleigh Bed frame, twin, Private party advertis- Snow Removal Equipment Lost Red Wallet 12/11, Farmers Column Bend. If found, call 389-8420. Visit S at/ www.facebook.com/ wood, dark brown, very pies. AKC. M$500, F ers are defined as SnowKing snow blower, in Sun 1-5. Photos, info: Judy, 541-480-6306 LabPuppies2012 $600. 541-598-7417. good shape, $250. 10X20 STORAGE those who sell one 3 yrs old, used 4x, exwww.craftcats.org. Stickley Rocker, oak, BUILDINGS computer. REMEMBER: If you cellent condition, $500 ood shape, s igned, for protecting hay, Aussie Mini/Toy AKC, DO YOU HAVE have lost an animal, obo. 541-688-3055 or 250. 541-388-5136 257 firewood, livestock all colors, starting at SOMETHING TO don't forget to check 541-285-8862 Saturday Markef Musical Instruments etc. $1496 Installed. Parents on site. SELL Call The Bulletin At The Humane Society Featuring c r a ftsmen, $250. 541-617-1133. 541-598-5314, FOR $500 OR 541-385-5809 in Bend 541-382-3537 artisans & a ntiques. Call CCB ¹t 73684. LESS? Labradoodfes - Mini 8 Redmond, • Building Materials E very Sat. 9- 4 i n - 541-788-7799 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail kfjbuilders@ykwc.net Non-commercial med size, several colors At: www.bendbulletin.com 541-923-0882 doors at the Mason's Aussie mini/toy puppies, 541-504-2662 advertisers may Prineville, Bldg, 1036 NE 8th St., blue merles 8 blk tris. Central vacuum system, Wanted: Irrigated farm www.alpen-ridge.com S ofa-chair 8 1 /2, t a n place an ad with 541-447-71 78; Bend. new, never i n stalled, Current shots 8 worming. ground, under pivot iroui' leather, ottoman. OR Craft Cats, power head, 4 wall outwww.happytailsminiMaltese purebred pupriqation, i n C e n tral "QUICK CASH 541-389-8420. People Look for Information aussiesanddoodles.com. pies: 1 t i n y f e male, $150. 541-410-4997 Piano, Steinway Model lets, $500. 541-420-4825 OR. 541-419-2713 SPECIAL" 541-280-5722 $300; 3 males, $250 ea, About Products and S ofa-chair 8 1 /2, t a n 0 Baby Grand fgtf , 1 week 3 lines 12 cash. 541-546-7909 Services Every Daythrough leather, wide ottoman. gorgeous, artist qual8 8 g ~k a aot • • • Maremma Guard Dog $150. 541-410-4997 TheBulletin Classiiyeds ity instrument w/great o+ Ad must include pups, purebred, great action 8 S t einway's price of single item Aussie Toy pup, d ogs, $ 30 0 e a c h ,Sofa & loveseat, drk warm, rich sound. Will on your General Merchandise of $500 or less, or red tri female, $200 reen, throw pillows adorn any living room, 541-546-6171. multiple items Items for Free cash. 541-678-7599 250. 541-410-4997 classified ad. church or music stuNorwich Terriers rare whose total does dio perfectly. New reAKC, 2 females left, not exceed $500. Fuli size box spring w/ Barn/shoP cats FREE, Place an ad in the Bulletin tame, some not' tail $ 6 9,000. Sacri$2000 each. E mail The frame, gd cond., you some recommends extra ' fice at $26,000 OBO, We d e liver! F i xed, Call Classifieds at sharonmOpeak.org Bulletin Classifieds and haul. 541-617-9447

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shots 541 389 8420

541-385-5809

www.bendbulietin.com

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 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift camps, getting by as best they can. Door-to-door selling with The following items are badly needed to fast results! It's the easiest help them get through the winter: way in the world to sell. @ CAMPING GEAR of any sort: @ New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. The Bulletin Classified e WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. 541-385-5809 PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER English Bulldog, white, 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m. large 3-yr old gentle feFor Special pick up please call male w/special needs, to Ken @ 541-389-3296 lovinghome only,$500. PLEASE HELP, YOU CAN MAKEA DIFFERENCE. 541-382-9334, Iv msg.

or 541-487-4511

Pom-Pom pup, 7 wksHappy, healthy, outgoing, smart, ready NOW for X-mas! $300 Becca 541-279-4838 POODLE PUPS, AKC toys. Small, friendly, & loving! 541-475-3889 POODLES, Toy, 4 mos. Very social; parents here $300. 541-520-7259 Queensfand Heelers standard 8 mini,$150 8 up. 541-280-1537

rightwayranch.wordpress.com

l caution when pur- l chasing products or,

call 541-383-3150.

from out of I 260 I services l the area. Sending I Misc. Items l cash, checks, or 60" l credit i n f ormation color TV wide may be subjected to l screen rowelling l FRAUD. For morel stand, works great, information about an I $200 541-526-5478 I advertiser, you may I Bend's Indoor Swap

call t h e Or e gonI l State Atto r ney ' l General's O f f i ce Consumer P r otec- • t ion ho t l in e at I l 1-877-877-9392.

LThe Bulleting

Meet - A Mini-Mall full of Unique Treasures! 3rd St. & Wilson Ave. 10-5 Thurs-Fri-Sat. Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-389-6655

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f or only $2 .00mare your aci can run in the

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Call today and speak with norclassified team tn

place your ad

New Today Classification

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~I a SS] j ] lpt(IS vww.bendbultetin.com

Private art ads onl

•6•

E2 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 648

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

Houses for Rent General

000rj

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

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

•

) •

RENTALS 603- Rental Alternatives F air H o using A c t 604 - Storage Rentals which makes it illegal 605 - RoommateWanted 605 to a d v ertise "any 616- Want To Rent Roommate Wanted limitation 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e Noon Tuese Share cozymobile home preference, or disc r imination 630- Rooms for Rent Terrebonne, $275+ t/s based on race, color, 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent religion, sex, handiThursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • No on Wed. inutils. 503-679-7496 cap, familial status, 632 - Apt./Multiplex General marital status or na- 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 630 Friday. • • • . •• • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. tional origin, or an in- 636- Apt./Multiplex NWBend Rooms for Rent tention to make any 638- Apt./Multiplex SEBend pre f e rence, Saturday Real Estate • •• • • •• • • • • 11:00 am Fri • A q uiet r oo m n e ar such limitation or discrimi- 640- Apt./Multiplex SW Bend downtown 8 College. nation." Familial sta- 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond Saturday • • • •. . . . 3: 0 0 pm Fri. No smoking or drugs. tus includes children 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished $350 incl. util. $100 under the age of 18 648- Houses for RentGeneral living with parents or 650- Houses for Rent NE • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri• dep. 541-815-9938 Sunday. • • • • Bend legal cus t o dians, Bend Studios & Kitchenettes pregnant women, and 652- Houses for Rent NW Furnished room, TV w/ people securing cus- 654- Houses for Rent SE Bend Place a photoin your private party ad cable, micro 8 fridge. tody of children under 656- Houses for Rent SW PRIVATE PARTY RATES Bend for only $15.00 perweek. Utils 8 l i nens. New Starting at 3 lines 18. This newspaper owners. $145-$165/wk will not knowingly ac- 658- Houses for Rent Redmond "UNDER '500in total merchandise 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver OVER '500in total merchandise 541-382-1885 cept any advertising 660- Houses for Rent La Pine 7 days .................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 for real estate which is 634 for Rent Prineville in violation of the law. 661 - Houses 14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 Apt./Multiplex NE Bend O ur r e a ders ar e 662- Houses for Rent Sisters *Must state prices in ad 14 days .................................................$33.50 hereby informed that 663- Houses for Rent Madras 28 days .................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special e GREATWINTER 8 all dwellings adver- 664- Houses for Rent Furnished (call for commercial line ad rates) 4 lines for 4 days.................................. tised in this newspa- 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent DEAL! per are available on 2 bdrm, 1 bath, an equal opportunity 675- RV Parking $530 & $540 w/lease. basis. To complain of 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space Carports included! A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS:

Monday • • • •

• • • • • •5:00 pm Fri • • • • • • • •Noon Mon.

Tuesday•••• Wednesday •

Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( *) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.

C®X

(541) 383-31 52

The Bulletin is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

& j' JIJTJ IJJ~

636

Apt./Multiplex NW Bend Small studio close to library, all util. pd. $550, $525 dep. No pets/ smoking. 541-3309769 or 541-480-7870

PÃERESS

40rj0rj 421

Schools & Training

TRUCK SCHOOL www.IITFLnet Redmond Campus Student Loans/Job Waiting Toll Free 1-888-387-9252

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809

General

KOrj0j

FINANCEANO BUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans and Mortgages 543- Stocks and Bonds 558- Business Investments 573- Business Opportunities

476

Employment Opportunities

Automotive

Servlce & Parts advisor needed We are looking for an energetic, experienced parts & service advisor. Versality and excellent customer service skills are a must! Send resume to PO Box 6676 Bend, OR 97708

A Career With Countless Rewards.

A career with Partners In Care Hospice and Home Health is more than a job. It's an opportunity to make a powerful and lasting difference in the lives of your community members. Rediscover the patient-centered care that drew you to your profession in the first place. The following positions are currently available at Partners In Care:

775

DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call now. Oregon Land Mortgage 388-4200. LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trust deeds & note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.13.

Call a Pro

Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house Entry level sales/warebuilt, you'll find h ouse, 2 0 -3 5 hr s week, some l i fting, professional help in w eekends a mu s t . The Bulletin's "Call a Apply in person at Furniture Outlet, 1735 Service Professional" NE Hwy 20, Bend Directory www.bendbulletin.com

$500.00 yyST •2 Bdrm/1 Bath Apt. Near Hospital - Private setting. On site laundry. New carpet. Lots of storage. No Pets. $575.00 yyST •Furnished 1 Bdrm/1 Bath Condo - Mt. Bachelor Village. Murphy bed, too! Great place to transition or relax. Access to pool & Jacuzzi. Free Wi-Fi. No pets. $675.00 tf/ST •Nice 3 Bdrm/2 Bath off OB Riley Rd. - Extra room for RV behind fenced area. Large back deck. Open spacious great room feeling. 1674 sq. ft., dbl. garage. $1050.00 •Open cheerful 3 Bdrm/2 Bath SW Home on huge corner lot. Fenced back yard. Patio. Large laundry room. Gas FP. Dbl. garage. GFA. A/C. Pets? 1150.00 month AVAILABLE REDMOND AREA RENTALS

•Large Single Level 4 Bdrm/2 Bath Home on Corner Lot not far from the New Wal-Mart. Formal living room/dining room. Family room withgas FP. Cute Window seat.Fenced back yard. Pets?? $1100.00 *** FOR ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES*** CALL 541-382-0053 &/or Stop By the Office at 587 NE Greenwood, Bend

541-385-5809

' I

i l

I I

• Hospice RN Case Manager- (fulf-tfme) Primary responsibilities include p roviding day-to-day care to hospice patients in their homes / facilities while being the point person for the patients case management team. • Registered Nurse PTO- (fulf-time) PTO RNs primary responsibilities include providing day-to-day care to hospice patients in their homes / facilities while being the point person for the patients case management team. • Home Health RN Case Manager fPart time)

three days a week to job share.

Primary responsibilities include p roviding day-to-day care to hospice patients in their homes / facilities while being the point person for the patients case management team. Partners In Care offers wages and benefits competitive with the local market including health/dental/life insurances, disability coverage, retirement plan with company match on contributions, and paid time off.

If you are interested, please send a cover letter and resume via email to HROpartnersb end.org or s ubmit via r egular mail t o : Partners In Care, Attn: HR, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend OR 97701. For more information including hourly compensation ranges you can visit our website at: http://www.paitnersbend.org/careers/. Press Supervisor The Bulletin is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, Inc., which is a small, family-owned group consisting of seven newspapers, five in Oregon and two in California. Our ideal candidate will manage a small crew of three and must be able to learn our equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for our s t/s tower KBA press. Prior management/leadership experience preferred. In addition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. In addition to a competitive wage and benefit program, we also provide potential opportunity for advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude, are able to manage people and schedules and are a team player, we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live and raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact either; Keith Foutz, Corporate Circulation & Operations Director at kfoutz@wescompapers.com or anelsonOwescompapers.com with your complete resume, references and salary history/requirements. Prior press room experience required. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE

The Bulletin

Make your ad

Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

chasing products or I services from out of '

l the area. Sending l c ash, c hecks,

l FRAUD. l For more i nformaI tion about an adver- l l tiser, you may call l the Oregon State l Attorney General's l Co n s umerI I Office Protection hotline at I I 1-877-877-9392. I

l credit i n f ormation l may be subjected to

LT1>C IILntllCtig

Cadtgac CTS 2gk, dan, 20o, con' d tion ddio

loade . 080

StandOllt alId Iet IPeateP C hhu ah uahua/Lhasa a Apso pegpp lISel • Puppies/ Readyfor the H days! fjrsf

000-000-0000.

ClB'.S'SiffedS eew.benubutletin.com

Call The Bulletin ClaSSifielI DBParlmellI at 541-385-5809 or541-382-1811for rates todaV!

BANK OWNED HOMES! FREE List w/Pics!

FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,900 finished bend and beyond real estate on you site,541.548.5511 20967 yeoman, bend or www.JandMHomes.com

www.BendRepos.com

call 54I 3855809topramote yourservice Advertisefor 28daysstarting at 'If0 Irkssnaoltaians et eetablee oawebac

Handyman

Building/Contracting NOTICE: Oregon state law req u ires anyone who co n t racts for construction work to be licensed with the C onstruction Co n tractors Board (CCB). A n active lice n se means the contractor i s bonded an d i n s ured. Ver if y t h e contractor's CCB c ense through t h e CCB Cons u mer Website

ERIC REEVE HANDY Autumnridge Const. SERVICES. Home 8 Quaitty custom home improvements. No job Commercial Repairs, Carpentry-Painting, too big or small. Vet &Sr.

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Use extra caution when

T~R ~ vtntag Barbie collection. Great vin a sories. accesso ' Prices vary.

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ad from out-of-state.

We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320

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For Equal Opportunity L aws: Oregon B u reau of Labor 8 Industry, C i vil Rights Division, 971-673-0764

If you have any questions, concerns or comments, contact: Classified Department The Bulletin 541-385-5809

The Bulletin

Home Improvement

Discounts! CCB¹196284 Pressure-washing, Honey Do's. On-time Call 541-300-0042 promise. Senior Landscaping/yard Carel Discount. Work guaranteed. 541-389-3361 N OTICE: O RE G O N or 541-771-4463 Landscape ContracBonded & Insured tors Law (ORS 671) CCB¹181595 r equires a l l bus i nesses that advertise Margo Construction to p e rform L a n dwww.hirealicensedcontracton LLC Since 1992 scape C o nstruction com • Pavers• Carpentry which inclu d es: or call 503-378-4621. • Remodeling • Decks p lanting, dec ks , The Bulletin recom• Window/Door fences, arbors, mends checking with Replacement • Int/Ext w ater-features, a n d the CCB prior to conPaint • CCB 176121 installation, repair of tracting with anyone. 541-480-3179 irrigation systems to Some other t rades be licensed with the also req u ire addiLandscape Contractional licenses a nd I DO THAT! t ors B o a rd . Th i s certifications. Home/Rental repairs 4-digit number is to be Small jobs to remodels included in all adverHonest, guaranteed tisements which indiwork. CCB¹151573 cate the business has Debris Removal Dennis 541-317-9768 a bond, insurance and workers compensaJUNK BE GONE tion for their employI Haul Away FREE ees. For your protecHome Improvement For Salvage. Also tion call 503-378-5909 Cleanups & Cleanouts or use our website: Kelly Kerfoot Const. Mel, 541-389-8107 28 yrs exp in Central OR! www.lcb.state.or.us to Quality 8 honesty, from check license status carpentry 8 handyman before con t racting Just bought a new boat? jobs, to expert wall cov- with th e b u s iness. ering install / removal. Persons doing landSell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Sr. discounts CCB¹47120 scape m a intenance Super Seller rates! Licensed/bonded/insured do not require a LCB 541-389-1413 /410-2422 license. 541-385-5809

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

applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme caution when r esponding to A N Y online e m ployment

Widow seeking widower between the ages of 60 and 70. 916-822-4630

q d.>gS ' 4 eeTV-

CAUTION READERS:

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

Homes for Sale

BANK TURNED YOU

r.=.-"-,.— .a

775

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

745

Need help fixing stuff?

Partners /n Care

748

Northeast Bend Homes

541-3S2-0053

AVAILABLE BEND AREA RENTALS

687

K OZA K

•2 Bdrm/1 Bath Apt. - Cheerful upper unit w/balcony. Close to downtown & Pioneer Park. Laundry on site. Off-street parking. No pets.

I ll

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 - Homeswith Acreage 763 - Recreational HomesandProperty 764 - Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

5'Ojj0rj

Loans & Mortgages

Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here Remember.... A dd your we b a d in The Bulletin's dress to your ad and "Call A Service readers on The Bulletin' s web site Professional" Directory will be able to click through automatically to your site.

•

Commercial for Rent/Lease

Property Management,Inc.

528

DO YOU NEED A GREAT EMPLOYEE RIGHT NOW? Call The Bulletin before 11 a.m. and get an ad in to publish the next day! 541-385-5809. VIEW the Classifieds at:

•

toll f ree t e lephone number for the hearSweetest 4 bedroom 2 ing im p aired is in Bend! 1635 sq ft, Own your own home for Spectrum professional bath 1-800-927-9275. building, 3 5 0 ' -500',great neighborhood, lov- less t ha n r e n ting. i ngly upgraded for 7 $1.00 per ft. total. No ears. Open floorplan, Centrally located in The Bulletin N NN. C a l l An d y , hV parking,, garden, Madras. In- h ouse g hot financing To Subscribe call 541-385-6732. opt i o ns tub, & so much more. For 541-385-5800 or go to available. Call now at details & photos go to 541-475-2291 www.tangocreekhome.com www.bendbulletin.com FIND IT! BVY IT! Advertise your car! 658 SELL IT! Add A Picture! Just too many Houses for Rent The Bulletin Classifieds Reach thousands of readers! Call 541-385-5809 collectibles? Redmond The Bulletin Classtfieds Sell them in Newer 2326 sq.ft. deluxe 773 home, 3/3, gas fireThe Bulletin Classifieds Acreages place, 7500' lot, fenced yard, 1655 SW SaraBY OWNER 20.6 acres 541-385-5809 soda Ct. $ 1 195/mo. on river in Redmond, 541-350-2206 on 83rd St. owner will finance. $5 9 5 ,000. • I 541-421-3222. t

Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

bendbulletin.ccm

Can be found on these pages :

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

1-800-877-0246. The

Cascade Rental Management. Co.

PLEASE NOTE: Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

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discrimination cal l HUD t o l l -free at

FOX HOLLOW APTS.

MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

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BSSl 1C S

www.bendbulletin.com

T o place an ad call 5 4 8 - 2 1 8 4

Items under $500. Get 3 lines, 7 days

for $9.00.

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012 E3

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

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E4 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 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 )I'll Sh Ortz

Tu esttay,necember18,2012

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Louie's holiday plans By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

The holidays are hectic at Unlucky Louie's house. H e h a s a big collection of kids and grandkids. "What d o you want for Christmas?" I asked Louie. "A couple of extra weeks to prepare for it," he sighed. Planning ahead has never been Louie's strength. When Louie was today's declarer at 3NT, he plunged ahead, as usual, without giving the play any thought. He won the first spade in dummy and led the king of clubs.

and he rebids two clubs. What do you say? ANSWER: North in today's deal jumped to t h ree d i amonds; he assumed (or hoped) that bid was forcing. But most modern pairs treat responder's second-round jump in his own suit as invitational, and the hand is too strong to invite. Bid two spades to show a stopper there or risk a jump to 3NT. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

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West took the ace and led another NORTH spade, and Louie won and cashed the 4IA9 queen of clubs. He would have been 9962 safe for overtricks with a normal 3-2 0 AK 6 5 3 2 break, but w hen East discarded, AK4 Louie could only take eight tricks and go trim his tree. WEST EAST 4 J 1086 4 4Q532 FOUL BREAK QQ5 6 J 10 7 4 3 0 107 OQJ 9 Louie failed to plan for a foul club 4 A 1 0 9 2 48 break. He must win the first spade in his hand and t ake th e A K of SOUTH diamonds. When East-West follow, 4K7 Louie can concede a diamond and ci7I A K 8 take five diamonds, two spades and CI 84 two hearts. 4 Q J76 5 3 If diamonds broke 4-1, L ouie could force out the ace of c lubs, South West Nor th East I 4 P ass 1O Pass succeeding if that suit broke evenly.

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19 Dangerous bacteria 20 Unbroken 2 1 "What's the ? " : "Same thing" 23 Trying to break an NFL tie 24 Dorothy clicked their heels to return to Kansas 27 "Understood!" 30 "Milk's favorite cookie" 31 Vittles 32 Setting for many King novels 35 Big Pharma regulator 38 Big gun lobby: Abbr. 39 Word that can follow the first words of 17-, 24-, 50- and 62Across 41 Casual greetings 42 Devious 43 "Tomorrow" musical 44 Tries to win 45 Math subj. 47 Temporary visit 50 Bikerjacket material 54 Campus military

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ANSWER TQ PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

L O T E V Y A N A D I E UD I D E N C R E N A C E C K J O H L K C O M goals" P L A N E 12 Bravery J O E D I M 13 Departures T T O P S T 18 Critical hosp. areas I ON I A N 22 Apple on iTunes? J O A N D I D I 25 Oman neighbor U L T A X O N 26 Game to go after A S H E N J A 27 Hankerings N E A T O O P 28 British peer A T N O S T 29 Time off spent at xwordeditor@aol.com home

E T S H A A A N N N Y T O T A G G E A M B I T O N L M E S A R T I R S

8 Danger

9 Dr. Of rap 10 Cooking instructions 11 Politician's 'Ife have the same

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53 56

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63 66 69

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMSER 18 2012 E5

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

•

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

:Qss

•

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

Boats & Accessories

Watercraft

P;>-.P--.P9-

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

t I

I I

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

$10,000

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

850

Snowmobiles

541-719-8444

Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayks, rafts and motor541-389-1413 Ized personal watercrafts. For gear bags, scratchers, Just bought a new boat? " boats" please s e e helmet, low miles, exc Sell your old one in the lass 870. cond. Drive on/off trailer, classifieds! Ask about our • 541-385-5809 $400. 541-593-5831 Super Seller rates!

Arctic Cat 2006 Crossfire 700 EFI, $2700. 2000 Z R500, $ 9 50 . Bo t h w/Simmons F lexi-skis,

The Bulletin

541-385-5809

Arctic Cat (2) 2005 F7 Firecats: EFI Snowpro 8 EFI EXT, excellent cond, $2800 ea;

880

Motorhomes

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO.

541-410-2186

541-379-3530

Find It in

Country Coach Intrigue 2002, 40' Tag axle. 400hp Cummins Diesel. two slide-outs. 41,000 miles, new tires 8 batteries. Most options. $95,000 OBO watercraft, please see 541-678-5712 Class 875. Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of

The Bulletin Classifiedsf 541-385-5809

Motorhomes

•

G uifstream Sce n i c Cruiser 36 ft. 1 999, Cummins 330 hp diesel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 in. kitchen slide out, new tires, under cover, hwy. miles only,4 door f ridge/freezer ice maker, W/D combo, Interbath tub & shower, 50 amp propane gen & m ore! $55,000.

881

882

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

916

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

COACHMEN 1979 23' trailer

Fully equipped. $2000.

541-312-8879 or 541-350-4622.

Fleetwood Wilderness 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, rear bdrm, fireplace, AC, W/D hkup beautiful u n it ! $ 3 0 ,500. 541-815-2380

Int. 1981 Model DT466

dump truck and heavy duty trailer, 5 yd box, e verything wor k s , $8000. 541-421-3222.

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Springdale 2005 27', 4' slide in dining/living area, sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 K omfort 25' 2 0 06, 1 1/3 interest in ColumHunter's Delight! Pack- obo. 541-408-3811 slide, AC, TV, awning. bia 400, located at age deal! 1988 WinNEW: tires, converter, Sunriver. $ 1 38,500. nebago Super Chief, batteries. Hardly used. Call 541-647-3718 3 8K m i l es , gr e a t $15,500. 541-923-2595 shape; 1988 Bronco II 4 x4 t o t o w , 1 3 0 K mostly towed miles, nice rig! $15,000 both. 541-382-3964, leave Springdale 29' 2 0 07, slide,Bunkhouse style, msg. sleeps 7-8, excellent condition, $ 1 6 ,900,MONTANA 3585 2008, 1/3 interest i n w e l lequipped IFR Beech Bo541-390-2504 exc. cond., 3 slides, nanza A36, new 10-550/ t king bed, Irg LR, Arc- prop, located KBDN. tic insulation, all op- $65,000. 541-419-9510 tions $37,500. 541-420-3250 Executive Hangar Jayco Seneca 2 007, at Bend Airport 17K mi., 35ft., Chevy Nuyl/a 297LK H i tch(KBDN) 5 500 d i e sel, to y 60' Hiker 2007, 3 slides, wide x 50' deep, hauler $130 , 000.Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 32' touring coach, left w/55' wide x 17' high 541-389-2636. 29', weatherized, like n ew, f u rnished & kitchen, rear lounge, bi-fold door. Natural extras, beautiful gas heat, office, bathready to go, incl Wine- many ard S a t ellite dish, cond. inside & o u t, room. Parking for 6 $32,900 OBO, Pnnev c ars. A d jacent t o 26,995. 541-420-9964 ille. 541-447-5502 days Frontage Rd; g reat 8 541-447-1641 eves. visibility for a viation bus. 1jetjock@q.com 541-948-2126 Take care of Immaculate! Beaver Coach Marquis your investments People Look for Information 40' 1987. New cover, Weekend Warrior Toy About Products and with the help from new paint (2004), new Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, inverter (2007). Onan fuel station, exc cond. Services Every Day through The Bulletin's 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, TheBulletin Ciassifieds 8, black/gray "Call A Service parked covered $35,000 sleeps i nterior, u se d 3X , obo. 541-419-9859 or Professional" Directory $24,999. 541-280-2014 541-389-9188

The Bulletin

f f

R U Y T

I SOLD

The Bulletin

• r

' x . +

' ~

BUY TWO WEEKS AND GET TWO WEEKSFREE!

tr 1

17' 1984 Chris Craft - Scorpion, 140 HP inboard/outboard, 2 depth finders, troll-

SNOWM OBILES RANSONLY!

,(i~f(. g 0@P

ing motor, full cover, EZ - L oad t railer, $3500 OBO.

541-382-3728.

Call the Bulletin Classified Dept.

541-385-5809or 541-382-1811 forratestoday!

Classifieds

18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 Volvo Penta, 270HP,

low hrs., must see, $15,000, 541-330-3939

HOLIDAY DEADLINES The Bulletin

f/(ishes 1/ou a h'afeand Merrtj Christmas

Classifteds

Peterbilt 359 p o table water t ruck, 1 9 90, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp

pump, 4-3" h oses, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. 541-820-3724

541-948-2310

Looking for your tN Invatv ) next employee? Place a Bulletin help SOLD OUT!! wanted ad today and Snowmobile trailer 0 shares left!!! Ecoreach over 60,000 541-385-5809 2002, 25-ft InterMonaco Dynasty 2004, Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th nomical flying in your readers each week. ~ OO loaded, 3 slides, diestate 8 3 sleds, wheel, 1 s lide, AC, own Cessna 172/180 Your classified ad MarePiXatBel]dblletil].CO m sel, Reduced - now will also appear on TV,full awning, excel- HP for only $10,000! $10,900. $119,000, 5 4 1-923lent shape, $23,900. Based at BDN. 541-480-8009 bendbulletin.com 8572 or 541-749-0037 541-350-8629 Call Gabe at which currently reProfessional Air! ceives over 1.5 mil860 541 -388-001 9~ ( YOURBOAT ... ( lion page views evGet your Motorcycles & Accessories with o u r sp e c ial ery month at no rates for se¹ing your I business extra cost. Bulletin Hariey Davidson Soft- ~ boat or watercraft! Classifieds Get ReTrucks & Econoiine R V 1 9 8 9, Tail D e l uxe 2 0 0 7, sults! Call 385-5809 fully loaded, exc. cond, Heavy Equipment a ROW I N G white/cobalt, w / pas- f Place an ad in The or place your ad 35K m i. , R e d ucedSouthwind 35.5' Triton, B ulletin w it h ou r senger kit, Vance & on-line at $16,950. 541-546-6133 2008,V10, 2 slides, DuHines muffler system f 3-month p ackage pont UV coat, 7500 mi. bendbulletin.com with an ad in 8 kit, 1045 mi., exc. ( which includes: Bought new at The Bulletin's CAN'T BEAT THIS! c ond, $19,9 9 9 , $132,913; 882 "Call A Service *5 lines of text and ~ L ook before y o u 541-389-9188. asking $93,500. a photo or up to 10 buy, below market Call 541-419-4212 Fifth Wheels Professional" Harley Heritage value! Size 8 mile[ lines with no photo. Diamond Reo D ump Directory Softail, 2003 age DOES matter! *Free online ad at • Truck 19 7 4, 1 2 -14 •I • $5,000+ in extras, Class A 32' HurriI bendbulletin.com yard box, runs good, $2000 paint job, cane by Four Winds, *Free pick up into I $6900, 541-548-6812 30K mi. 1 owner, 2007. 12,500 mi, all The Central Oregon ~ For more information ( Nickel ads. amenities, Ford V10, please call Ithr, cherry, slides, Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' G K E AT 541-385-8090 like new! New low 2004, oniy 34K, loaded, Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 I Rates start at $46. I price, $54,900. or 209-605-5537 too much to list, ext'd by Carriage, 4 slideCall for details! 541-548-5216 warr. thru 2014, $54,900 outs, inverter, satel- Pilgrim In t e rnational Hyster H25E, runs HD Screaming Eagle 541-385-5809 Dennis, 541-589-3243 lite sys, fireplace, 2 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, well, 2982 Hours, Electra Glide 2005, Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 flat screen TVs. $3500,call 103" motor, two tone Fall price $ 2 1,865. $60,000. 541-749-0724 Honda Civic LX 2006~ f candy teal, new tires, LThe Bulleting 541-480-3923 541-312-4466 4-dr sedan, exc. cond, 23K miles, CD player, 31K miles, AC, p.s, dr hydraulic clutch, ex- GENERATE SOME ex8 windows, precellent condition. ~ In 72DAYS! locks citement in your neigmium wheels, new Highest offer takes it. "The Bulletin borhood. Plan a gastudded tires, chains, 541-480-8080. AM/FM -CD, all records I rage sale and don't Classifieds ~ggglS from 2009, 24-40 mpg, forget to advertise in f pI tll8~ .~ " got it done!" must sell! $12,500/offer. I classified! 385-5809. 541Softail Deluxe ( Jeff L. ~e B UD2010, 805 miles, Serving Central Oregon smce 7903 Black Chameleon. I g QtOl tc+ Want Results from qualified $17,000 local buyers? Call Don © Used out-drive Call us af 541 -385-5809and ask 541-410-3823 parts - Mercury gpd<X> about our Wheel Deal special! p >l~~ OMC rebuilt marine motors: 151 $1595; 3.0 $1895; /Boats & Accessories 4.3 (1993), $1995. 541-389-0435 www.bendbulletir

13' Smokercraft '85, good cond., 15HP gas Evinrude + Minnkota 44 elec. motor, fish finder, 2 extra seats, trailer, extra equip. $2900. 541-388-9270

Trucks & Hea vy Equipment

OUI'

The Bulletin will be closed on Tuesday, December 25

Legal Notices

•

LEGAL NOTICE ADOPT-Abundance of love to offer a child in stable, secure & nu r turing home. Contact Jen (800) 571-4136. LEGAL NOTICE City of Bend Purchasing Division PUBLIC NOTICE OF COOPERATIVE PROCUREMENT

A ny p e rson m a y submit com m ents specific to this notice b y D ecember 2 6 , 2012 at 4:00pm. The protest shall provide a detailed statement of

the legal and factual grounds to s upport the protest, demonstrate how the procurement process is contrary to law, and the relief requested. Protests s h al l be handled pursuant to

OAR 1 37-046-0470; ORS 279A.225, and O RS 2 7 9 B.400 t o 279B.425.

Written protest must be delivered to Gwen

Chapman, Purchasing Manager, PO Box 431, Bend, Oregon 9 7709 o r

710 NW

Wall Street, B e nd, Oregon 97701. This notice is given in accordance with provisions of the Oregon Revised Sta t u tes, 2 79A.220, an d O r egon A d ministrative Rules, 137-046-0400 to 137-046-0480.

Lynnsey Bondi Purchasing Analyst (541) 388-5518 LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DE S C HUTES. Wells Fargo B a nk, NA, Plaintiff, vs. RICK D. HANNA; CONNIE L. H A N NA , A KA

property c o mmonly

known as 53915 4th Street, La Pine, OR

97739 and legally des cribed as: Lot 1 i n B lock 98 o f De s chutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 8, Part II, Deschutes County, Oregon. The c omplaint seeks t o foreclose and terminate all i nterest of Rick D. Hanna and Connie L. Hanna and all other interests in t he p r operty. T h e "motion" or "answer" (or "reply") must be given to t h e c o u rt clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein a long with th e r e quired filing fee. The date of first publication of the summons is December 4, 2012. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an a t torney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service onl i n e at www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. Attorneys for P laintiff, SHAPIRO & S UTHERLAND, LLC, / s /. Kelly D. Sutherland. Kelly D. S utherland ¹87357

m ], 1499 S E T e ch Center Place, Suite 255, Vancouver, WA 98683, C ONNIE HAN N A ; ( 360)260-2253; F a x CASCADE C REDIT (360)260-2285. CONSULTING, INC.; ASSET RECOVERY Find exactly what GROUP, INC.; DESC HUTES RIVE R you are looking for in the RECREATION CLASSIFIEDS HOMESITES PROP-

CLASSIFIED LINE AD DEADLINES Tuesday, 12/25 - Deadline is Noon Monday, 12/24 Wednesday, 12/26 - Deadline is Noon Monday, 12/24

Classifieds • 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Circulation Telephone Service (at 541-385-5800) will be open 12/25 from 6:30 am to10:30 am to help with your delivery needs.

O U f'

In The Bulletin's print and online Classifieds. Full Color Photos

•

For an additional '15 per week * '40 for 4 weeks * ('Special private party rates apply to merchandise and autOmOfl'VeCategOrieS,)

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, We are three adorable, loving

puppies looking for acaring home. Please call right away. $500.

QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES!

Modern amenities andall the quiet you will need. Room to grow in your own little paradise! Call now.

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

The Bulletin

BSSl 1C S To

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y o u r

a d , v is it w w w .b e n d b u ll e t in .c o m

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CARE-

FULLY! A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-enT he City o f B e n d titled Court by Wells Street D e p artment F argo B a nk , NA , intends to enter into a Plaintiff. Pla i n tiff's contract with Caterclaim is stated in the pillar, Inc. for the pur- written Complaint, a chase of one 308ECR copy of which is on SB Excavator, not to file at the Deschutes exceed $125,967.26, County Courthouse. through an interstate You must "appear" in cooperative procure- this case or the other ment established by side will win automatithe N a tional J o i nt cally. To "appear" you Powers Alli a nce must file with the court (NJPA) i n ac c o r- a legal paper called a dance w i t h ORS "motion" or "answer." 279A.220. The "motion" or "answer" must be grven It is in the best inter- to the court clerk or est of the City to acadministrator w i t h in quire the 308ECR SB 30 days along with the Excavator through the required filing fee. It existing NJPA c onmust be i n p r oper tract to o btain cost form and have proof and time savings as- o f service o n t h e sociated with expeplaintiff's attorney or, diting th e p r ocure- if the plaintiff does not ment process using a have a n at t o rney, cooperative procure- proof of service on the ment selection. The plaintiff. The object of purpose of this notice t he complaint is t o is to provide informa- foreclose a deed of tion to the public and trust dated November invite interested per- 8, 2006 and recorded sons an opportunity to a s I nstrument N o . submit written com2006-75861 given by ment. R ick D. H anna o n

18, 2012

PUBLICATION ....... ......................................D EADLINE Wednesday 12/26......................................... Friday, 12/21 Noon Thursday 12/27 ......................................... Monday, 12/24 Noon Friday GO! Magazine 12/28...................... Monday, 12/24 Noon

ERTY OWNERS AS-

S OCIATION; A N D OCCUPANTS OF THE PRE M ISES, Defendants. No. 1 2CV0184. CIV I L SUMMONS. TO THE DEFENDANTS: Rick D. Hanna and Connie L . Ha n n a. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS

Published December

Retail 8 Classified Display Advertising Deadlines

Ll . 6

1000

Legal Notices

c a l l 5 4 1-3 8 5 -5 8 0 9

E6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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

932

Utility Trailers

Antique & Classic Autos

So~ ber! Big Tex Landscapingl ATV Trailer, dual axle flatbed, 7'x16', 7000 lb. GVW, all steel, $1400. 541-382-4115, or 541-280-7024.

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

•

Sp o rt Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles •

Ford Ranchero I979

•

with 351 Cleveland modified engine. Body is in excellent condition,

Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO, trades, please call

$2500 obo.

541-420-4677

Ford 250 XLT 1990, 6 yd. dump bed, 139k, Auto, $5500 541-410-9997

Buick Enclave 2008 CXL AWD, V-6, black, clean, mechanicall y sound, 82k miles. $20,995. Call 541-815-1216

NEED HOLIDAY $$$? We pay CASH for Junk Cars & Trucks! Iso buying batteries 8 catalytic converters. Serving all of C.O.! Call 541-408-1090 Snow tires 8 w heels, P195/70R14, came off 2000 Camry. $175. 541-948-1229

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 54'I -389-8963 '55 Chevy 2 dr . w gn PROJECT car, 350 small block w/Weiand dual quad tunnel rim with 450 Holleys. T-10 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Weld Prostar whls, extra rolling chassis + extras. $6000 for all. 541-389-7669.

1966 GMC, 2nd owner, too many extras to list, $8500 obo. Serious buyers only. 541-536-0123

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

Automobiles •

Automo b iles

Want to impress the Check out the relatives? Remodel classifieds online Chrysler 300 C o upe your home with the www.bendbulteffn.com 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, Ford T-Bird 1966 help of a professional auto. trans, ps, air, 390 engine, power Updated daily frame on rebuild, re- everything, new paint, from The Bulletin's painted original blue, 54K original miles, Chevy Tahoe LS 2001 "Call A Service runs great, excellent 4x4. 120K mi, Power original blue interior, seats, Tow Pkg, 3rd original hub caps, exc. cond. in & out. Asking Professional" Directory row seating, e xtra chrome, asking $9000 $8,500. 541-480-3179 tires, CD, privacy tintor make offer. ing, upgraded rims. 541-385-9350 Fantastic cond. $7995 Ford F250 XLT 4x4 Contact Timm at Good classified ads tell L ariat, 1990, r e d , 541-408-2393 for info the essential facts in an 541-546-6920 80K original miles, or to view vehicle. interesting Manner. Write '10 - 3 lines, 7 days 4" lift with 39's, well from the readers view - not GMC Vaton 1971, Only maintained, $4000 '16 - 3 lines, 14 days TURN THE PAGE the seller's. Convert the $19,700! Original low obo. 541-419-5495 Garage Sales BMW Z4 Roadster (Private Party ads only) For More Ads facts into benefits. Show mile, exceptional, 3rd 2005, 62K miles, exGarage Sales The Bulletin the reader how the item will owner. 951-699-7171 cellent cond. $14,000. 541-604-9064 help them in someway. 4-Runner Limited, Garage Sales Toyota This Say "goodbuy" 2011, V6, shoreline blue, WHEN YOU SEE THIS Buick Lucerne CXL excellent cond., never advertising tip 2009, $12,500, low Find them to that unused off-road, very low miles, low miles; 2000 Buick brought to youby ~Oo in fully loaded! $36,900. item by placing it in Century $2900. You'll M ore P ixa tBendbuletin.com The Bulletin Gloria, 541-610-7277 not find nicer Buicks Nissan Sentra, 2012The Bulletin The Bulletin Classifieds Ford F350 2008 Crew On a classified ad Cab, diesel, 55K miles, One look's worth a 12,610 mk full warranty, Toyota 4 Runner SR5 go to Classifieds fully loaded, $32,000. thousand words. Call PS, PB, AC, & more! 1997, 4X4, 182K mi., www.bendbulletin.com 541-480-0027 Bob, 541-318-9999. $16,000. 541-788-0427 5 41-385-580 9 a uto, n e w tire s to view additional 541-385-5809 (Goodyear Wrangler) for an appt. and take a photos of the item. FORD RANGER XLT Chrysler SD 4-Door drive in a 30 mpg car! on front wheels, sun 1995 Ext. cab 2WD 5 1930, CD S R oyal roof, running boards, Ford Explorer 4x4, speed, with car alarm, Standard, 8-cylinder, What are you Looking for your tow pkg., roof racks, 1991 - 154K miles, CD player, extra tires body is good, needs next employee? cruise, well m a int., rare 5-speed tranny on rims. Runs good. looking for? some r e s toration, Place a Bulletin help $4995. 541-633-0255 8 manual hubs, Clean. 92,000 miles runs, taking bids, wanted ad today and You'll find it in n m o t or . $2 6 0 0 clean, straight, evPorsche 911 1974, low 541-383-3888, reach over 60,000 Plymouth B a r racuda o eryday driver. Bring OBO. 541-771-6511. Tick, Tock The Bulletin Classifieds mi., complete motor/ 541-815-3318 readers each week. 1966, original car! 300 2200 dollar bills! trans. rebuild, tuned Your classified ad hp, 360 V8, center- GMC 1978 4x4 Heavy Bob, 541-318-9999 Tick, Tock... suspension, int. & ext. will also appear on lines, (Original 273 Duty Camper Special refurb., oi l c o o ling, 541-385-5809 bendbulletin.com eng & wheels incl.) 2500, 3 5 0 e n gine, ...don't let time get shows new in & out, 541-593-2597 which currently reauto., 40k miles on p erf. m ech. c o n d. away. Hire a ceives over 1.5 milnew eng., brakes & Much more! PROJECT CARS: Chevy lion page views professional out tires good. $2995 firm. $28,000 541-420-2715 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 Ford Explorer XLT every month at 541-504-3833 of The Bulletin's Chevy Coupe 1950 2004, red, 51k miles, FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, no extra cost. Bullerolling chassis's $1750 4WD, new tires, orig. "Call A Service tin Classifieds door panels w/flowers ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Need to get an ad owner, like new. 8 hummingbirds, Get Results! Call Professional" Chrysler Sebring2006 complete car, $ 1949; in ASAP? $8900. 385-5809 or place white soft top & hard Cadillac Series 61 1950, Fully loaded, exc.cond, Directory today! Fla t 541-504-6420. top. Just reduced to 2 dr. hard top, complete I nternational your ad on-line at very low miles (38k), Pickup 1963, 1 bendbullefin.com $3,750. 541-317-9319 wispare f r on t always garaged, cl i p ., Bed Fax it to 541-322-7253 940 t on dually, 4 s p d. or 541-647-8483 transferable warranty $3950, 541-382-7391 trans., great MPG, Vans incl. $8100 obo The Bulletin Classifieds could be exc. wood The Bulletin recomi 541-848-9180 DON'T MISSlllls hauler, runs great, mends extra caution l new brakes, $1950. when pu r c hasing i PORSCHE 914 1974, DON'TMI SSTHIS VW Karman Ghia 541-41 9-5480. Roller (no engine), i products or services 1970, good cond., GMC Envoy 2002 4WD lowered, full roll cage, from out of the area. new upholstery and Ford Crown V i ctoria 5-pt harnesses, rac- i S ending c $6,450. Loaded, ash , Ford Galaxie 500 1963, convertible top. 1995, LX sedan, 4 dr., Leather, Heated or credit in2 dr. hardtop,fastback, $10,000. Chevrolet G20 Sports- V 8, o r i g . own e r , ing seats, 911 dash & checks, seats, Bose sound formation may be I instruments, d e cent 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer 8 541-389-2636 1993, exlnt cond, 70,300 mi., studs on, system. Ext. roof rack man, shape, v e r y c o ol!i subject toFRAUD. radio (orig),541-419-4989 $4750. 541-362-5559 or reat condition. $1699. 541-678-3249 For more informa(218) 478-4469 541-663-6046 3000. 541-549-0058. Ford Mustang Coupe i tion about an adverRAM 2500 2003, 5.7L Honda CRV EXL, 2012 1966, original owner, tiser, you may call Black, just 10K miles! Chevy Astro Toyota Camrys: hemiV8, hd, auto, cruise, V8, automatic, great Honda Civic LX I the Oregon State I am/fm/cd. $8400 obro. ¹022946 $28,988 Cargo Van 2001, shape, $9000 OBO. 1984, $1200 obo; 2008, like new, i Attorney General's I 541-420-3634 I 390-1285 530-515-81 99 pw, pdl, great cond., 19S5 SOLD; Office C o n sumer always garaged, business car, well 1986 parts car, i Protection hotline at loaded. 27k mi., VW Thing 1974, good Toyota Tundra 4x4 SR5 maint'd, regular oil 1-877-877-9392. Find exactly what Oregon cond. Extremely Rare! 2006, V8, 106K miles, one owner. $500. changes, $4500. AutoSonrce you are looking for in the Only built in 1973 & shell, bed rug, tow pkg, $13,500. Call for details, Please call 1974. 541-598-3750 541-550-0994. $8,000. newer tires. $16,000 obo. 541-548-6592 Serving Centraf Oregon since1903 CLASSIFIEDS 541-633-5149 541-389-6998

Chrome modular 15" wheels, 5y2 on 5, $150 for all. 541-382-5654

Vans

Chev 1994 G20 cus- Mitsubishi 3 00 0 GT Toyota Corolla 2004, Jeep Wrangler 4x4, tomized van, 1 28k, 1 999, a u to., p e a rl auto., loaded, 2 04k 1999. 6-cyl, soft top, 3 50 motor, HD t o w w hite, very low m i . miles. orig. owner, non roll bar, front tow e quipped, seats 7 , $9500. 541-788-8218. smoker, exc. c o nd. bar, new tires, sleeps 2. comfort, util$6500 Prin e ville chrome rims, 103K ity road ready, nice 503-358-8241 miles, good cond, cond. $4000?Trade for $5500.541-504-3253 mini van. Call Bob, The Bulletin's or 503-504-2764 541-318-9999 "Call A Service Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 Professional" Directory 7 -pass. v a n wit h is all about meeting p ower c h a i r lif t , "MyLittle Red Corvette" yourneeds. 1996 coupe. 132K, $1500; 1989 Dodge Turbo Van 7 - pass. 26-34 mpg. 350 auto. Call on one of the has new motor and $12,500 541-923-1781 professionals today! t rans., $1500. I f i n Porsche Cayenne 2004, terested c a l l Jay Have an item to 86k, immac, dealer VW Beetle, 2002 maint'd, loaded, now 503-269-1057. sell quick? 5-spd, silver-gray, black $17000. 503-459-1580 If it's under leather, moonroof, CD, loaded, 115K miles, Call The Bulletin At • Au t o mobiles '500 you can place it in well-maintained 541 -385-5809 (have records) The Bulletin Place Your Ad Or E-Mail extremely clean, Classifieds for: At: www.bendbulletin.com $4650 obo.

r----

Ig<~w

i i

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; auto 4-spd, 396, model CST /all options, orig. owner, $22,000, 541-923-6049

I i

The Bulletin

541-389-2636

949-466-1431

aaaoregonautosource.com

em i ne s

as -

and youradappears in PRINTandON-LINEat dendbulletin.com

*Excludes all service, hay, wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals and employment advertising, and all commercial accounts. Must be an individual item under $200.00 and price of individual item must be included in the ad.

The Bulletin

Ask your Bulletin Sales Representative about special pricing, longer run schedules and additional features. Limit 1 ad per item per 30 days.

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Ad Items Subject To Availabi%ty.

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POTATO ROLLS

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$3455 Hwy. 97 N. 541-388-2100

We reserve the right to limit quantities • iwiot all items availadle at all locations

Coupons

FOOD 4 LESS - BEND I TUESDAY, DEC 18,2012 IPAGE 1

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2 Liter Selected Varieties

PAGE 2 I TUESDAY, DEC 18,2012 I FOOD

CSH SUGAR

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Oper 1,000 NEW Chech Out Our Hetn

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BEEF T-BONE

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$8 LB

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TOMATOE S

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Your Locally Owned Ad Items Subject To Avoilobility PAGE 4 I TUESDAY, DEC 1B,2012 I FOOD

4 LESS - BEND

. $4$8

PRICES EFFECTIVE: I

1 9 20 21 2 2

$3455 Hwy. 97 N., Bend • 541-388-2100

23 24 25