The Bulletin Daily Paper 11/20/12 by Western Communications, Inc.

ServingCentral Oregonsince1903 75

TUESDAY November 202012

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SPORTS• D1

COMMUNITY• B1

bendbulletin.com OREGON'S CIVIL WAR

owa oca mancleate t e at us By Zack Hall

Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Warren Spady holds a framed pictureof himself with the Platypus Trophy he designed as an art student at the University of Oregon in 1959.

The Bulletin

Inside

A man walks into a bar — the Platypus Pub, on Third Street in Bend. Attracted by the establishment'sname, Warren Spady, a 76-year-old Redmond resident, offers the owners of the bar a tale. He explains to the pub's co-owners — one a University of

• Civil War preview: OSU,D1

Oregon Ducks fan, the other an Oregon StateBeavers boosterthat its namesake, an odd Australian mammal that appears to be part duck and part beaver, has plenty of significance in the

Deschutes

rivalry between the two schools. Itwas Spadywho,asayoung UO art student, created the Platypus Trophy in 1959, he explains. And since then, that trophy has been on one wild ride. "Before he had come, I had heard about the trophy," says Jeff Hawes, co-owner of the Platypus Pub and an Oregon graduate. He had agreed with

his business partners to give the pub a name that would signify the owners' shared UO-OSU roots. "Somebody had brought it up, but it was just kind of a passing conversation we had. "Then all of a sudden Warren pops up, and he lives here in town, and tells his story. And it was like, 'Whoa! '" See Platypus /A5

THANKSGIVING

court among 17 in state

ceared by bomb threat

• If you're going to be traveling ...

• If you're staying in Central Oregon ...

How far are yougoing?

Around Central Oregon, rain will continue today and into Wednesday, with Monday's strong winds calming by this morning. Expect a slight

2012 round-trip distance, all modes of travel, by national percentage of travelers By Sheila G. Miller The Buuetin

Law enforcement officers peered into car windows, checked behind bushes and evacuated dozens of people from the Deschutes County Courthouse on Monday after the District Attorney's Office receiveda bomb threat. It was one in a series of bomb threats called in to 17 courthouses around Oregon and a state office building in Salem beginning around 2:30 p.m. Monday, according to the Oregon State Police. Dozens of people, including court staff, judges, attorneys and members of the public, hustled out of the Deschutes County Courthouse in downtown Bend after county sheriff's deputies and Bend Police closedoffstreets around the area and searched the perimeter of the buildings for anything suspicious. Bend Police Lt. Chris Carney said city and county personnel worked together, sending two teams into the buildings to sweep for explosives. Lt. Paul Kansky said police found nothing suspicious. See Threat/A5

50-150 miles

151-250

251-400

401- 70 0

701- 1 ,500

1, 5 00+

20%

• If you're hoping to ski ...

Nationwide, people will travel an average of 588 miles round trip this year, a 16.7 percent decline from last year's 706-mile average

There are no guarantees when it comes to Mother Nature, but skiers

and snowboarders might have achance to work off some turkey and mashed potatoes by hitting Mt. Bachelor's slopes Thursday. • Mt. Bachelor: Resort managers would like to open Wednesday, but Thanksgiving Day is looking more realistic. "We're crossing our fingers and hoping for the best," said spokesmanAndy Goggins.

How are you

getting there? Numbers do not equal 43.6 million because of rounding

•

As much as1 to 2 feet of snow may fall on the mountain this week. Strong gusty winds are expected at the ski resort even as they subside at lower elevations. • Hoodoo Mountain Resort: Marketing director Leif Williams said

•

1.3 million

by other modes including bus, train and boat

chanceofsnow Wednesday nightand clearskiesonThanksgiving morning, perhapsbreaking intoasunnyday.SeemoreonMonday's winds, a report on state flooding and the full weather forecast on Pages C1 andC6.

he doesn' texpecttoopenthisweek."Assoonaswegeta24-to-36inch base, wewould beable to run the cats, plow and pack down the

39.1 million by automobile

snow," he said. Hoodoo currently has about 8 inches on the ground. • Timberline Lodge and Ski Area: Some lower lifts are open at the Mount Hood resort, said lodge general manager Mark Vincent.

3.1 million by air

How manyare traveling?

43.6 million

Travelers in the U.S., by year, in millions

will travel this year, an increase of 0.7 percent over 2011

60 50 40 30" 20" 10"

Life or death on Thielsen friends turn into rescuers By Bob Welch The (Eugene) Register-Guard

When ithappened, Mike Hawley had just summited Mount Thielsen and was backing down the upper reaches of the 9,182-foot mountain like an earth-toned Spiderman. The 58-year-old Eugene man worked his way lower without ropes, the method of choice for most who attempt this Class 4-level stretch, a technical designation that means, among other things, an unroped fall could be fatal. Most hikers on Thielsen — pronounced TEEL-sundon't attempt going all the way to the top, its pinnacle known as "The Lightning Rod." On this Sept. 16 afternoon, no storm was mustering itself to zap the peak with an electrical jolt; the Cascade Mountains were awash in Indian summer bliss. See Thielsen/A6

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Mt. Bachelor employeesprepare terrain park features Monday near the West Village Lodge.

Leaving fromCentral Oregon? Flying

Driving

Crossing the passes

If flying out out of Redmond,

Travelers heading over the Cascades could be driving in snow beginning later today, depending on which route they take and when they travel. Here's the National Weather

go to the airport no later than 90 minutes prior to departure

About 14 percent of Thanksgiving trip spending is devoted to fuel, with other transportation costs at about18 percent. According to AAA, the average price for a

time. For flight tracking

gallon of gasoline in Bend on Monday was

information, visit www.flyrdm.com and click

$3.51, down 50 cents from last month and

check the weather report and

on "Flight Tracking" in the sidebar.

down 15 cents from a year ago.

Service forecast: • U.S. Highways 20 and 26: 3-7 inches of snow and a snow level of 4,500 feet tonight for the region that includes Santiam Pass on U.S. Highway 20 and Blue Box Summit and Government Camp on U.S. Highway 26. (Elevations are 4,817 feet, 4,025 feet and 3,950

feet, respectively.) Thesnow level is expected to drop to3,000 feet Wednesdayand stay below pass level until Thursday night, when it's expected to rise to 5,000 feet.

• State Highway 58: Snow level today on Wilamette Pass should be at6,000 feet, above the pass elevation of 5,100 feet. The level is expected to drop to 5,000 feet tonight, 3,500 feet Wednesday and 3,000 feet Thursday, before rising to 5,500

feet Thursday night. Reminders: Checkyour antifreeze, engine oil and tires, and carry traction devices. Before you leave, check www.tripcheck.com or call 511 from anywhere in Oregon for information about conditions on the passes. — Bulletin staff

P Graphic: The Chicago Tribune; Bulletin staff

Source' American Automobile Association, IHS Global Insight, Amtrak, U.S. Bureau of Transportation

MOre ThankSgiVing Council on Aging seeks volunteers, B1 • What'll be closed,C1 • Meals for the needy,C1• Cooking tips for turkey and more, F1-3

INDEX Business Classified Comics

E1-4 Community B1-6 Horoscope B 3 S p orts D1-6 G1-4 Crosswords B5, G2 LocalNews C1-6 Stocks E 2 -3 B 4-5 Editorials C4 Ob i tuaries C5 TV f l Movies C 2

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Chimpanzees were part of a recent studythat found that when great apes reached midlife, their moods sagged, they became less socially engaged and they were less likely to persist in attaining the things they desired.

S IeaaeS ave mi e crises 00 By Meiissa Healy

y ounger counterparts, a n d they're just not as successful at WASHINGTON — At midgetting what they want. "You'd dle age, a great ape will neither probably see it in their poscheat on a spouse nor buy a ture," he said: They are just not red sportscar on impulse. But crises). It makes one's loving life. researchers have found that For social scientists who saw head spin." chimpanzees and orangutans shifts in happiness in strictly — Andrew Oswald, behavioral humanterms, the findings were experience midlife crises just as surely as do humans. economist at the University a forceful reminder that people That finding, published Monof Warwick in England and have not evolved as far as we day in the Proceedings of the senior author of the study may think beyond the great National Academy of Sciences, apes, said Stacey Wood, a neucould upend firmly held beliefs ropsychologist at Scripps Colabout the roots of human hap- the University of Edinburgh in lege in Claremont, Calif., who piness and the forces that influ- Scotland who studies well-be- wasn't involved in the study. "It's a little humbling," said ence its odd trajectory across ing in great apes. the life span. If our animal The pair put together an Wood, whose research focuses relatives share our propensity international team of prima- on the effects of age on happifor sadness, withdrawal and tologists from Scotland, Japan ness and emotional restraint. frustration at life's midpoint, and Arizona and devised an For animals that live in muperhaps the midlife crisis is ac- unprecedentedcensus of well- tually dependent societies, the tually driven by biological fac- being among 336chimpanzees findings suggest that a midlife tors — not the wearing respon- and 172 orangutans of all ages drop in sociability serves some sibilities of jobs and family and living in two research centers, positive evolutionary purpose, the dawning recognition of our one sanctuary and nine zoos she said. "It pushes more toward the mortality. across five countries. "This opens a whole new To gauge the animals' well- possibility that this is biologibox in the effort to explain" the being, the researchers turned cal," added Arthur Stone, a promidlife dip in well-being, said to the keepers who knew them fessor of psychiatry at Stony senior author Andrew Oswald, best and askedthem a series Brook University in New York a behavioral economist at Uni- of questions that might stymie who was not involved with the versity of Warwick in England. even the most devoted dog or study. "It makes one's head spin." cat owner.Designed to capture Whether i t ' s ho r m ones, For men and women alike, the mood, sense ofeffective- brain structure,neurochemisocial science researchers have ness an d p l e asure-seeking cals or some other factor that located the winter of our dis- drive ofapes across the life causesthe middle-aged psyche content somewhere near the span, the questions were based to power down will r equire 50-year mark, wedged neatly on established methods of mea- further research,Stone said. between the vigor and drive of suring human well-being but But from now on, he said soyouth and the quest for mean- modified for this population. cial explanations alone will not ing and happiness that marks Keepers were asked to rate suffice. the final decades of life. More the positive or negative mood Oswald, who describes himthan just a cultural cliche, the of each subject and to gauge the self as "58 and very happily acmidlife crisis is the well-docu- degree ofpleasure the animal celerating," said that for forlorn mented nadir of human well- derived from social situations. midlifers, the study is a happy being on the U-shaped curve A third question was how suc- reminder that while humans of happiness that stretches be- cessfuleach great ape was in may be programmed to suffer tween birth and death. achieving its goals — whether a dip in pleasure, it gets better. "This suggests that it's comAs happiness researchers winning a mate, commanding have fanned out around the the attention of a fellow mem- pletely normal, and that it's apglobe,they have documented ber of its social group or gain- parently out of your control," this midlife trough in at least ing hold of an out-of-reach toy. he said. 65 countries, suggesting that it Finally, the study authors asked is a universal feature of human keepers to consider how happy existence. they would be if they had to live Until now, however, the so- as their chimpanzees or orangcial scientists that have domi- utans for a week. nated this burgeoning field of When the composite wellstudy have drawn on econom- being score for each ape was ic, psychological and sociologi- plotted according to his or her cal explanations. By midlife, age, the result was the same youth's hot-blooded drive to distinctive U -shaped c urve mastery has driven off. Re- seen universally in humans. sponsibilities abound. Decades Around the ages of 28 and 35 of striving — to raise a family, — roughly the midpoint of the to establish oneself in the com- chimpanzees' and orangutans' munity, to climb the profes- expectedlif e spans — moods sional ziggurat — have shown sagged, animalsbecame less us the mountaintop and, with socially engaged and they were it, the limits of our reach and less likelyto persist in attaining usefulness. A recognition of the things they desired. "I certainly was shocked," our mortality settles in. In the years after midlife, the Oswald said. theory goes, humans shoulder fewer burdensfor the care of Not loving life others. Their time horizons While highly sociable, great are shorter, prompting them to apes lack the hallmarks of hufocus on people and activities manity most often associated that give pleasure and mean- with a drop in mood and welling to their lives. They regret being at midlife — the ability less. to evaluate one's status relative to expectations,an awareness The apes'outlook of one's mortality, and social Oswald had a hunch that and family responsibilities so these explanationswere over- burdensome they might induce looking the fundamental role stress. of biology in influencing mood. And yet, noted Weiss, midSo he reached out to Alexan- dle-aged chimps and orangder Weiss, a primatologist and utansexperience more anxiety evolutionary psychologist at and less pleasure than their Los Angeles Times

"This opens a whole new boxin the effort to explain (midlife

W ASHINGTON — O i l was still gushing from BP's Macondo well in 2010 when a l i ttle-known n o nprofit rushed to establish a new resting area for more than I billion migratory birds that stop each year at the Gulf of Mexico. The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, a gove rnment-chartered c h a r ity, realized it could pay rice farmers in adjacentareas of Louisiana and Texas to flood their lands, creating instant, faux wetlands for the birds to rest and feed. All in all, it spent more than $22 million on that and similar Gulf projects, much of it funded by the sale of BP's recovered oil. Now it has a mission far

greater: administering projects to restore the Gulf with $2.4 billion from the settlement last week between BP and the Department of Justice. The group, which typically operates out of the spotlight, now takes a primary role as it gets the largest share of the $4.5 billion criminal settlement. "When something breaks and somebody needs to pay for it, you'll normally see that we're the fiduciary," Jeff Trandahl, the Washingtonbased foundation's president, said in an interview, referring to environmental crimes. T he f o u ndation w a s formed in 1984 as Republican senators tried to counter President Ronald Reagan's funding cuts for conservation with a way to augment private contributions, Trandahl said. The foundation doesn't do the conservation work itself; it administers grants to national nonprofits, such as the National Audubon Society or Ducks Unlimited, or to local conservation groups. The settlement includes details on how the group must spend th e m o ney. About half of it will go to Louisiana, to help the state government restorebarrier islands or for river diversion projects. The other half will be divvied up among projects in Texas, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi. In each case, the states will identify projects they want funded, and the foundation will issue requests for proposals or similar processes to figure out which groups can best do the work.

IINi~ilr]og

HAPPENINGS • Oregon releases its quarterly revenue forecast. • A 37-year-old man from

Tacoma convicted of aggravated murder at17 gets

freed from anOregon prison. • Hostess and a workers' union begin mediation hearings that could stave off the liquidation of the iconic company.E1

Highlights: In1910, the Mexican Revolution of 1910 had its beginnings under the Plan of San Luis Potosi issued by Francisco I. Madero. In 1962, President John F. Kennedy held a

news conference in which he announced the end of the

naval quarantine of Cuba imposed during the missile crisis, and the signing of an executive order prohibiting discrimination in federal housing facilities. In1969, the Nixon administration announced a halt to residential use of the pesticide DDT as part of a total phaseout. A

group of American lndian activists began a19-month

occupation of Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Ten years ago:Onthe eveof a NATO summit in the Czech Republic, President George

W. Bush, recalling Europe's grim history of "excusing aggression," challenged skeptical allies to stand firm

against Saddam Hussein. Five years ago:A judge in St. George, Utah, sentenced

polygamous-sect leader Warren Jeffs to five years to life in prison for his role

in the arranged marriage of an underage girl to her older cousin. (Jeffs' conviction was overturned by the Utah Supreme Court in 2010;

prosecutors decided against a retrial becauseJeffs was already serving a life sentence in Texas in aseparate case.) Scientists in Japan and the U.S. reported creating the equivalent of embryonic stem cells from ordinary skin cells.

One year ago:Spain's opposition conservatives were swept into power as voters dumped the Socialists — the third time in as many

weeks Europe's debt crisis had claimed a government.

BIRTHDAYS Comedian Dick Smothers is 74. Vice President Joe Biden

is 70. Actress Veronica Hamel is 69. Broadcast journalist Judy Woodruff is 66. Singer

Joe Walsh is 65. Actress Bo Derek is 56. Rapper Mike

D (The Beastie Boys) is 47. Actor Joel McHale is 41. Country singer Dierks Bentley

is 37. Olympic gold medal gymnast Dominique Dawesis 36. Actress Ashley Fink (TV:

"Glee") is 26

— From wire reports

"~o<NI

2012INg

"TPQ'h

It's Tuesday, Nov. 20, the 325th day of 2012. There are 41 days left in the year.

IN HISTORY

Btoomberg News

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FOCUS: ENVIRONMENT

+I~ ll'O]) A family friendly 5K and 10K on Thanksgiving day benefiting Girls on the Run of Deschutes County! Register online at www.bgccoturkeytrot.com or by visiting Fleet Feet on Galveston today! ~rj

Girls,

~ruii

/ BOYS & GIHLS CIIJBS OF CENTRALOREGON

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

TOP T ORIES

- 4Calit. mencharg ed in alleged terror plot The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Four S outhern C alifornia m e n have been charged with plotting to kill Americans overseas and in the United States

e l

I',

by joining al-Qaida and the

Taliban in Afghanistan, federal officials said Monday. The defendants were arrested for plotting to bomb government facilities and public places after federal authorities uncovered their plans to engage in "violent jihad," FBI s p okeswoman Laura Eimiller said. According to a f e d eral complaint unsealed Monday during their initial appearances, Sohiel Omar Kabir, 34, introduced two o t h er California men to the radical Islamist doctrine of Anwar al-Awlaki, a d eceased alQaida leader. The two, Ralph Deleon, 23, and Miguel Alejandro Santana Vidriales, 21, converted to Islam in 2010 and began engaging with Kabir and others online in discussions about

> rs-

Tyler Hicks/The New YorkTimes

People rush down the street after an Israeli bomb exploded Monday in Gaza City. After a night of sustained Israeli strikes by air and sea and a morning of rocket attacks on Israel, the Health Ministry in Gaza said the Palestinian death toll in six days of conflict had risen to 107.

amas ares srae oa ac By Fares Akram, jodi Rudoren and Alan Cowell New York Times News Service

GAZA CITY, Gaza StripThe top leader of Hamas dared Israel on Monday to launch a ground invasion of Gaza and dismissed diplomatic efforts to broker a cease-fire in the s ix-day-old conflict, as t h e Israeli military conducted a new wave of deadly airstrikes on the besieged Palestinian enclave, including a second hit on a 15-story building that houses media outlets. A volley of r o ckets fired from Gaza into southern Israel included one that hit a vacant school. Speaking at a news confer-

FISCAL CLIFF

Dems may face tough

fight in own ranks By Kathleen Hunter Bloomberg News

WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats, cautiously optimistic about prospects for a deficit-reduction deal, may have to contend with wariness from seven members who face 2014 re-election campaigns in states Mitt Romney won Nov. 6. Some of t h ose seven Democrats, i ncl u d i ng N orth C a r o l ina's K a y Hagan an d Lo u i siana's Mary Landrieu, say they aren't ready to commit to President Barack Obama's proposals for boosting tax revenue. Instead, Hagan isn't ruling out support for extending the George W. Bush-era tax cuts for top earners. Landrieu said she o pposes eliminating t a x breaks for oil companies. Possible Democratic defections heighten the need for Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid to woo Republican support for a deal to avert the so-called fiscal cliff — $607 billion in tax increases and spending cuts set to begin taking effect in January. The 60-vote threshold

for advancing major legislation in the Senate presents a hurdle for any fiscal agreement. Hagan said her p r iority in evaluating a d eficit-reduction plan will be the needs of her state, not necessarily what her party leaders want. "I need to be looking at what's important in North Carolina, and you better believe that's what I w i l l d o , " H a gan sa>d. Landrieu said in an interview last week she would consider supporting changes to tax breaks for oil and gas companies only as part of a broad tax-code rewrite next year.

ence in Cairo, where the diplomatic efforts were under way, the Hamas leader, Khaled Meshal, suggested that the Israeli infantry mobilization on the border with Gaza was a bluff on the part of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel. "If you wanted to launch it, you would havedone it, " Meshaltold reporters.He accused Israel of using the invasion threat as an attempt to "dictate its own terms and force us into silence." Rejecting Israel's contention that Hamas had precipitated the conflict, Meshal said the burden was on the Israelis. "The demand of the people of Gaza is meeting their legiti-

mate demands — for Israel to be restrainedfrom itsaggression, assassinations and invasions and for the siege over Gaza to be ended," he said. N etanyahu met w it h t o p ministers M onday e v ening and Israeli media said they discussed the next steps in the Gaza conflict, including the possibility of a truce. Israeli officials declined to comment. The Hamas Health Ministry said Monday evening that a total of 107 people had been killed since Wednesday morning, when Israeli airstrikes began, following months of Palestinian rocket fire into Israel. A spokeswoman for the Israeli military said she be-

jihad, including posting radi-

lieved that a majority of these were militants. Three people have been killed so far in Israel, all civilians, in a rocket strike that hit an apartment house in the southern Israeli town of Kiryat Malachi on Thursday morning. The Israelis have said at least 79 Israelis have been wounded and that Gaza rockets have reached as far north as Tel Aviv. Israel says its onslaught is designed to stop Hamas from launching the rockets, but, after an apparent lull overnight, more missiles hurtled toward targets in Israel, some of them intercepted by I s rael's Iron Dome defense system.

cal content to Facebook and expressing extremist views in comments. In one online conversation, Santana told an FBI u ndercover agent that h e wanted to commit jihad and expressed interest in a jihadist training camp in Jalalabad, Afghanistan. The complaint also alleges the men went to a shooting

Man arrested inmonkey'sdeath The Associated Press BOISE, Idaho — Police arrested a 22-year-old man Monday after a monkey at the Boise zoo was found dead over the w eekend, shortly after a zoo security guard frightened away two intruders. M ichael W a t k ins, o f Weiser,Idaho, was arrested in Washington County, Idaho, where he was being held Monday night. A citizen's tip led police to Watkins after identifying a hat found in the monkey's enclosure as similar to one

As Cubaeasesrestraints on trade, U.S. government isurgedto follow By Damien Cave New York Times News Service

HAVANA — "If I could just get a lift," said Francisco Lopez, imagining the addition of a hydraulic elevator as he stood by a rusted Russian sedan in his mechanic's workshop here. All he needed was an investment from his brother in Miami or from a Cuban friend there who already sneaks in brake pads and other parts for him. The problem: th e U . S.'s 50-year-old trade embargo, which prohibits even the most basic business dealings across the 90 miles separating Cuba fromthe United States. Indeed, every time Lopez's friend in Florida accepts payment for a car part destined for Cuba, he puts himself at risk of a fine of up to $65,000. With Cuba cautiously introducing free-market changes that have legalized hundreds of thousands of small private businessesover the past two years, new economic bonds between Cuba and the U.S. have formed, creating new challenges, new possibilities — and a more complicated debate over the embargo. The longstanding logic has been that broad sanctions are necessary to s u f focate the t otalitarian g overnment o f Fidel and Raul Castro. Now, especially for many Cubans who had previously stayed on the sidelines in the battle over Cuba policy, a new argument against the embargo is gaining currency — that the tentative move toward capitalism by the Cuban government could be sped up withmore assistance from Americans. Even as defenders of the embargo warn against providing the Cuban government with "economic l i f elines," some Cubans and exiles are advocating a fresh approach. The Obama a dministration already showed an openness to engagement with Cuba in 2009 by removing restrictions on travel and remittances for Cuban-Americans.

But with Fidel Castro, 86, retired and President Raul Castro, 81, leading a bureaucracy that is divided on the pace and scope of change, many have begun urging President Barack Obamato go further andupdate

U.S. policy by putting a priority on assistance for Cubans seeking more economic independence from the government. "Maintaining this embargo, maintaining this hostility, all it does is strengthen and embolden the hard-liners," said Carlos Saladrigas, a Cuban exile and co-chairman of the Cuba Study Group in Washington, which advocates for engagement with Cuba. "What we should be doing is helping the reformers." A ny easing would b e a gamble. Freeenterprise may not necessarily lead to the embargo's goal of free elections, especially because Cuba has said it wants to replicate the paths of Vietnam and China, where the loosening of economic restrictions has not led to political change. W hen asked a bout C u ban entrepreneurs who are seeking more U.S. support, Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, RFla., who is chairwoman of the House Foreign Relations Committee, proposed an even tighter embargo. "The sanctions o n th e regime m u s t r e m ai n i n place and, in fact, should be strengthened, and not be altered," she wrote in an email. "Responsible nations must not buy into the facade the dictatorship is trying to create by announcing 'reforms' while, in reality, it's tightening its grip on its people." Many Cubans agree that theirgovernment cares more about control than economic growth. Business owners complain that inspectors pounce when they see signs of success and demand receiptsto prove that supplies were not stolen from the government, a common practicehere. One restaurant owner in Havana said he received a large fine for failing

range several times, including a Sept. 10, 2012, trip in which Deleon told a confidential FBI source that he wanted to be on the front lines overseas and use C-4, an explosive, in an attack. Santana agreed. "I wanna do C-4s if I could put one of these trucks right here with my, with that. Just drive into, like, the baddest military base," Santana said, according to the complaint, adding that he wanted to use a large quantity of the explosive. "If I'm gonna do that, I'm gonna take out a whole base. Might as well make it, like, big, ya know," Santana said. At the shooting range that day, both Santana and Deleon said they were excited about the rewards from becoming a shaheed, Arabic for martyr, according to the complaint. Authorities allege Kabir traveled to Afghanistan and communicated with Santana and Deleon so he could arrange for their travel to join him and meet with his contacts for terror organizations. They later recruited 21-yearold Arifeen David Gojali. It w a s n't im m e diately known if any of the men has an attorney. The FBI didn't i mmediately return a c a l l seeking comment. If convicted, the defendants each face a maximum penalty of 15 years in federal prison.

to produce a receipt for plastic wrap. As for the embargo's restriction on investment, Cuban officials have expressed feelings that are more mixed. At a meeting in New York in September with a group called Cuban Americans for Engagement, Cuba's foreign minister, Bruno R o driguez P a r rilla, said business investment was not a priority. "Today theeconomic development of Cuba does not demand investments of $100,000, $200,000, $300,000," he said, according to the group's account of the meeting. Rather, he called for hundreds of millions of dollars to expand a local port. Owners of C u ba's small businesses, mostly one-person operations at this point, say they know that the government would most likely find ways to profit from wider economic relations with the U.S. The response to the informal imports that come from Miami in the suitcases of relatives, for instance, has been higher customs duties.

W atkins was w earing t h e night of the break-in, Boise Police Chief Michael Masterson said.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

Marines ready to fly new jet, but concerns linger

IN BRIEF Syrian Islamists reject Western-backed group BEIRUT — Syria's increasingly powerful Islamist rebel factions rejected the country's new Western-backed opposition coalition and unilaterally declared an Islamic state in the key battleground of Aleppo, a sign of the seemingly intractable splits among those fighting to topple President Bashar Assad. The move highlights the struggle over the direction of the rebellion at a time when the opposition is trying to gain the West's trust and secure a flow of weapons to fight the regime. The rising profile of the extremist faction among the rebels could doom those efforts. Such divisions have hobbled the opposition over the course of the uprising, which has descended into a b loody civil war. According to activists, nearly40,000people havebeen killed since the revolt began 20 months ago. The fighting has been particularly extreme in Aleppo, Syria's largest city and a major front in the civil war since the summer.

New York school ends insti tute on fracking The State University of New York at B u ffalo announced Monday that it was closing its newly formed ShaleResources and SocietyInstitute, whichwas devoted to the study of hydraulic fracturing, citing "a cloud of uncertainty over its work." The institute's first study, releasedin May, drew sharp criticism for being biased in favor of the oil and gas industry. In a letter addressed to the "university community," President Satish Tripathi said he was closing the institute after an internal assessment that determined that it lacked "sufficient" faculty presence, that it was not consistent enough in disclosing its financial interests and that the credibility of its research was compromised because of questions over its financing. B uffalo's decision i s t h e m ost extremeresponse to date over criticism o f a c ademic bias in research related to the controversial natural gas drill-

ing process commonly known as hydrofracking, or fracking. The University of Texas at Austin is conducting a similar review of a university fracking study releasedthis year. One of the professors who fostered the study did not disclose that he was on the board of a gaso-

line company.

Congo rebels, army clash on Goma'sedge GOMA, Congo — Rebels believed to be backed by Rwanda fired mortars and m achine guns M onday o n the outskirts of the provincial capital of Goma, threatening to capture one of the largest cities in eastern Congo in a development that could drag this giant Central African nation back into war. The gunfire and explosions erupted in t h e e arly a f ternoon, with shells landing as far away as the international airport and near a United Nations position, causing flights to be rerouted and prompting the United Nations to evacuate most of its employees, according to U.N. officials. The violence erupted just hours after the M23 rebels said they were halting fighting to negotiate with the government of Congo.

By Julie Watson

Victort. 6loe/ New York Times News Service

Puppies play at a new temporary shelteropened by the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in New York. Some of the tens of thousands of New Yorkers left homeless by Hurricane Sandy have been making hard decisions about what to do with their animals.

InHLirricane an 'swa e,

atem ora s eter or ets By Liz Robbins

can accommodate up to700 animals, who are permitted NEW YORK — Brendan to stay for 30 days free, with Scott f l i cked h i s f i n g ers full veterinary c are, u ntil though the cage to reassure their owners can r e claim Raven, his 7-year-old black them. "At least I k now t hey're cat. With his parents standing behind him, Brendan, 15, safe, that's what m atters," was trying not to cry. Ray Scott said at th e en"He's like a little brother," trance. Brendan added: "I'm he said, softly, of Raven. The going to come every weekend cat and his orange companion to visit." in the next cage, Haley, had As the weeks of anxious been bouncing from home to uncertainty drag on for the home — as their owners had tens of thousands of New — since Hurricane Sandy Yorkers left homeless by the ravaged the family's house in storm, pet owners have been Queens. making heart-wrenching deOn Sunday, Brendan and cisions about what to do with his parents, Ray and Michelle their animals. Scott, were among dozens Jim Buonamano, 73,spent of people who left their pets several bitter nights sleepbehind at another temporary ing in his flooded, powerless home, a 20,000-square-foot home in Queens while takemergency boarding center ing care of April, a 6-year-old that opened over the week- white German shepherd, and end in a vacant warehouse in Bella, a 2-year-old pit bull. He Brooklyn. contacted the city's pet hotRun with affectionate pre- line after the storm, and two cision by a team of disaster weeks later help arrived. specialists from the AmeriOn Sunday, a man and a can Society for the Preven- woman f r o m M a n h attan, tion of Cruelty to Animals, who simply showed up in the the shelter housed 137 ani- Rockaways with a s t ation mals by Sunday evening and wagon and a desire to volunwas expected to house a few teer, had been directed to dehundred, if not more, before liver April and Buonamano the week was out. The center to the Brooklyn shelter. Then New York Times News Service

Illnessesmanifest among storm's victims Day and night, victims of Hurricane Sandy have beenstreaming into ad hoc emergency rooms and relief centers, like the MASH-type

medical unit on anathletic field in Long Beach, N.Y., and the warming tent in Rockaway the size

of a small high-school gym. Theycomplainofrashes,asthmaandcoughing.They needtetanusshotsbecause— houseproud and armed with survivalist instincts

— they havebeenripping out waterlogged

boards and getting poked by rusty nails. Those with back pain from sifting through debris get

muscle relaxants; those with chest pain from overexertion are hooked up to cardiac monitors.

"I've been coughing," said Gabriel McAuley, 46, who has beenworking 16-hour days gutting homes and hauling debris in the Rockaways since the storm hit. "I've never felt a cough like

that before. It's deeper down." It is impossible to say howmany people have been sickened by what Hurricane Sandy left

behind: mold from dampdrywall; spills from oil tanks; sewage from floodwater and unflushable toilets; tons upon tons of debris and dust.

they all went back for Bella. "I'd rather she be someplace warm, even if I don't see her for a month," said Buonamano, who is now staying with a brother. "She could use a bath since she was in flood water, too." April's arrival highlighted the effort, involving nonprofit organizations, private shelter operators,celebrity donors, veterinarians and u naffiliated volunteers, to mitigate the suffering of both humans and animals. "The silver lining of a disaster is that some of these animals have never seen a veterinarian, or it had been a while," said Matt Bershadker, the senior vice president of the ASPCA's anti-cruelty group, which overseesfield investigations. V eterinarians from N ew York and others from around the countryexamined every animal brought in. They were aided by animal behaviorists. Taped to the cage of a Rottweiler mix was a warning for handlers: "Very Scared." Tim Rickey, the ASPCA's senior director of the shelter, said: "They go through much worse than humans because they don't understand it."

But interviews with hurricane victims, recovery workers, health officials and medical experts

over the last week reveal that some of the illnesses that they feared would occur havebegun to manifest themselves.

Emergency rooms andpoison control centers have reported cases of carbon monoxide exposure — and inNewJersey, several deaths have been attributed to it — from the misuse

of generators to provide power andstoves to

program "has enjoyed some success over the last f ew months, after several years of having fallen short." But they said "more problems with the F-35B's structure and propulsion, potentially as seriousas those that were originally identified a year ago, have been found. This is salient where the F-35B has completed only 20 percent of its developmental test plan to date. Your decision, therefore, appears at least premature."

China stalls onresolving island territory dispute By Jane Perlez New Yorh Times News Service

PHNOM PENH, Camb odia — China, with it s allyCambodia, on Monday once again stalled plans by Southeast Asian n ations to develop a system for resolving disputes in the South China Sea, the strategic and energy-rich waterway where China is at odds with various countries regarding competing territorial claims. At a private meeting between China's prime minister, Wen Jiabao, and the 10 member countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, Hun Sen, Cambodia's leader and the host of the meeting, read a statement that it was the consensus of the group that the issue of the South China Sea would not be "internationalized."

But representatives of other countries in the organization disputed the Cambodian statement, which wa s d isclosed by participants and later confirmed by Chinese officials. It was the second time in four months that China appears to have <nfluenced Cambodia, a beneficiary of Chinese development and military aid, to put forward its case.

Raw sewagespilled into homes in Baldwin

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when sewage a plantshutdownbecauseof the surge andthe system could not handle the backup. Sewagealso spilled from a hugeplant in Newark, N.J.

Health officials and experts say the risks are real, but are cautioning against hysteria. Some

coughing could bedue to cold dampweather. Lasting health effects from mold, dustand other environmental hazards generally require longterm, continuous exposure, they said. And the

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U.S. District Judge Audrey Collins said the city was within its constitutional right to eliminate the exemption that had allowed the Nativity at the oceanfront PalisadesPark because the change affected all comers — from Christians to atheists — and provided other avenues for public religious speech. The coalition of churches that had put on the life-sized, 14-booth Nativity display for decades argued the city banned it rather than referee a religious dispute that began three years ago when atheists first set up their anti-God message alongside the Christmas diorama.

The Associated Press

— From wire reports

SAN DIEGO — The Marine Corps is forming the first squadron of pilots to fly the next-generation strike fighter jet, months after lawmakers raisedconcern thatthere was a rush to end the testing of the aircraft that has had technical problems. So far, two veteran pilots of the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing have been trained to fly the F-35B. They are becoming the first members of Marine Fighter A ttack Squadron 121 that will debut today at a ceremony at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz. The first F-35B arrived Friday, and 15 more are coming during the next year. The Defense Department has pumped a half a billion dollars into upgrading the facilities, hangars and runways at the base to make way for the supersonic fighter jet named Lightning II, officials said. The squadron's pilots are expected to fly the aircraft by year's end. The Marines are the first in the military taking the steps toward putting the planes in operation. The F-35B would replaceCold War-era aircraft such as the F/A-18 Hornet and AV-8B Harrier. "It's a pretty big milestone

provide heat.

Judge: Santa Monica OK to deny nativities There's no room for the baby Jesus, the manger or the wise men this Christmas in a Santa Monica park following a judge's ruling Monday against churches that tried to keep a 60-year Nativity tradition alive after atheists stole the showwith anti-

that a lot of people are looking at and judging," said Marine Capt. Staci Reidinger, a spokeswoman at the Yuma base. "The lessons learned will be shared." Today's i nau g u ration comes only months after leaders ofthe Senate Armed Services Committee suggested that Defense Secretary Leon Panetta rushed a decision to develop the Marine Corps version of the fighter jet. In a letter sent in February to the Pentagon chief, Sens. Carl Levin, the committee chairman,and John McCain, the panel's top Republican, questioned whether the F-35B had met the criteriato warrant an end to its probation. The F35B had been on a two-year probation because of "significant testing problems." Levin, D-Mich., and McCain, R-Ariz., wrote that the

The Associated Press

feredlong-isolated Myanmar a "hand of friendship" as it rapPHNOM PENH, Cambodia idly embraces democratic re— On a history-making trip, forms. Hourslater,he arrived President Barack Obama on in Cambodia to little fanfare, Monday paid the first visit then pointedly criticized the by an American leader to country's strongman leader Myanmar an d C a mbodia, on the issue of human rights two Asian c ountries with during a tense meeting. t roubled histories, one on Obama was an early chamthe mend and the other still a pion of Myanmar's sudden cause of concern. transformation t o c i v i l ian Obama's fast-paced, pre- rule following a h a l f-cenThanksgiving trip vividly iltury of military dictatorship. lustrated the different paths He's rewarded the country, the regional neighbors are also known as Burma, with taking t o o v ercome lega- eased economic penalties, cies of violence, poverty and increased U.S. i nvestment repression. and now a presidential visit, Cheered by massive flag- in part to show other nations waving crowds, Obama of- the benefits of pursuing simi-

lar reforms. "You're t aking a jo u r ney that has the potential to inspire so many people," Obama said during a speech at Myanmar's University of Yangon. T he C a m bodians a r e among those Obama is hoping will be motivated. White House officials said he held up Myanmar, a once-pariah state, as a benchmark during his private meeting Monday evening with Prime Minister Hun Sen, the autocratic Cambodian leader who has held power for nearly 30 years. Hun Sen's rivals have sometimes ended up in jail or in exile.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN A S

U.S. panel supports expanded screening for HIV Los Angeles Times Nearly everyone ages 15 to 64 should be screened for HIV even if they're not at great risk for contracting the virus, under

guidelines proposed by a panel of medical experts. If the panel adopts the recommendation, Medicare and most p r ivate health insurers would be required to pay for the tests. The proposal was written by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, an independent group that operates under the auspices of D epartment of Health and Human Services to advise the government and physicians on t h e m e dical evidence for preventive health measures. Posted online Monday on the task force website for fourweeks of public comment, the guidelines also recommend that doctors offer HIV tests to people under 15 or over 64 if they are at high risk for contracting HIV and — in advice that has not changed — to all pregnant women. The r eco m mendations, which would apply to all but very low-risk populations, are a shift toward broader testing for the human immunodeficiency virus, which causes AIDS. The task force's 2005 guidelines suggestedroutine HIV screening only for adolescents and adults at increased risk, including men who have sex with men, injectiondrug users,people who trade sex for drugs and those who have multiple sexual partners. But studies published since that time offer strong evidence that HIV-infected people, their intimate partners and the publicare better served by nearuniversal screening, said task force member Douglas Owens, a general internist and director of the Center for Primary Care and Outcomes Research in the School of Medicine at Stanford.

Platypus Continued from A1 T he Platypus Trophy i s among the most obscure rivalry trophies in college football, and even true fans of the two Oregon schools might not know this: The trophy is awarded to the winner of the annual Civil War football game between UO and OSU. Considering it h a s b een awarded to the winner only a few times, including every year since 2007, the trophy's low profile is understandable. But for Spady, who taught art and A f rican studies at Churchill High School in Eugene from 1970 until he retired to Redmond in 1995, the history goes much deeper. A nd th e P l atypus T r ophy was strange from the

•

Reb Kerr/The Bulletin

beginning.

Warren Spady, middle, with Platypus Pub owners Jeff Hawes, left, and Tom Gilles, holds a framed picture of himself with the Platypus Trophy he designed as an art student at the University of Oregon. He signed the picture for display at the Platypus Pub.

In the months leading up to the 1959 Civil War game, in an agreement between administrators of both schools,

Spady was tapped by UO's

it in 1986 at Leighton Pool at UO. But otherwise, few thought much about the relic. "It was gone, and basically people just forgot about it,"

director of public affairs, Willard Thompson, to sculpt a trophy in the form of a platy-

pus, Spady says.

"What do you do for Beavers and D u cks?" r ecalls Spady as he retells the story in his E agle Crest Resort home. "An ax? Nah." Spady, who still sculpts in his spare time, carved the trophy out of two pieces of maple. But in the rush to get the Platypus Trophy into play, the animal's feet went unfinished. Spady did not even bother to sign the work. The Ducks were heavy favorites that year on their way to the Rose Bowl, he believed. As such, Spady felt sure Oregon would beat Oregon State and the trophy would be in Eugene, where he could complete his project. "I thought they would turn around and give it to me (to finish) the next day or in two

Spady says.

PL+

Submitted photo

1960, the game ended in a tie, and the Beavers won again in 1961 to keep the trophy in Corvallis. Spady, who graduated from UO with a bachelor's degree in 1960 and a master's in fine arts in 1964, never possessed the trophy again. The trophy f i rs t d i sappeared in 1961 but resurfaced before it w a s s tolen f r om OSU's Gill Coliseum again in

But instead, the Beavers won the '59 Civil War, 15-7. In

•

t US T R OP t

The Civil War Platypus Trophy will be up for grabs this Saturday when the Ducks and Beavers meet for the 116th Civil War.

days," he says.

•

•• •• - ® I

•

1962, according to reports by both Spady and both schools' administrations. "To this day, I don't know who stole the trophy... twice," Spady says. "I have no idea." Apparently, according to a 2007 story about the Platypus Trophy by the Register-Guard newspaper of Eugene, Spady's work was used by UO's water polo team in the 1960s. Spady claims to have seen

• •

•

Forgot, that is, until 2004, when John Canzano, a columnist with The Oregonian n ewspaper, wrote that t h e Civil War was in need of a dedicated trophy. Spady and Dan Williams, former UO vice president who had been student body president at the university in the early 1960s, informed Canzano that the rivalry did indeed have a trophy. "I gave a call (to Canzano), and had a little fun with that," says Spady, who helped prompt another Oregonian column. "That just started the whole ball rolling again." The second column sparked a search for the trophy around the UO campus until, in 2006, it was discovered in a storage closet at the Moshofsky Center adjacent to UO's Autzen Stadium. And in 2007, at the urg-

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Continued from A1 "The worst part are the resources wasted," Carney said. "We have to block off streets; the county has sent a bunch of people; we've sent a bunch of people. And it's not just law enforcement. ... It's not just criminals going into the courthouse;there's a huge civilportion, someone with a citation, someone going to file paperwork or do whatever business they have." Judges and other courthouse personnel evacuated to a nearby county services building. There, Chief Judge Alta Brady said the bomb threat had been called in to the District Attorney's Office, and that the courthouse andDA's office ha d both been cleared. Brady said the buildings would remain closed to the public for the remainder of Monday, and that all hearings scheduled during or after the evacuationwere canceled. According to court dockets, at least 10 hearings were canceled, as well as Family Drug Court, which was scheduled for 3 p.m. The courthouse and District Attorney's Office were scheduled to reopen today, accordingto a news release from the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office. Anyone with information about the bomb threat is asked to call detectives at the Sheriff's Office. Similar threats were called in to courthouses in Crook and Jefferson counties,according to a news release. The Oregon State Police general headquarters in t h e P u blic Service Building in Salem also received a bomb threat. No suspiciousobjects were found at those locations. The Crook County Courthouse in Prineville received a call around 2:27 p.m. reporting an explosive device in the building. The courthouse was evacuated, but normal services resumed after about 45 minutes. According to Oregon State Police, the threats were similar to others made in Washington state on Thursday and in Nebraska on Nov. 2.

ing of the alumni associations for Oregon and Oregon State, the Platypus Trophy was once again awarded to OSU after its 38-31 win. The Ducks have won the Civil War game each year since, though, and the trophy currently resides at the University of Oregon's Alumni Association building. The trophy will once again be up for grabs on Saturday when the Ducks and Beavers meet for the 116th Civil War, though the platypus lacks the fanfare of the Stanford Axe for which Bay A rea r ivals California and Stanford play, or the Apple Cup, which each year goes to the winner of the Washington-Washington State football game. The Platypus Trophy is not Spady's best work, he says. Still, he is glad to see that the trophy is back. "Whether they like it or not, this is part of their history," he says, adding a chuckle. eYou have to bring out the black sheep in the family. This is a little idiotic trophythat continues to survive ... even when it is put in a closet." P ictures o f S p ad y a n d his trophy are now on display at th e Platypus Pub's shrine commemorating both universities. Who knew that the bar's name had been inspired by a trophy lost for more than 40 years? Owners Glen Samuel, a rabid Beaver, Tom Gilles, an OSU fan, and Hawes, a UO alumnus, just thought the name encapsulated the mix of Ducks and Beavers. Hawes says he is not sure if anyone in the ownership group knew about the existence of the Platypus Trophy before the owners settled on a name for their establishment. "It was just because we couldn't think o f a c o o ler name for a brewery," he says. "It wasn't really intentional. Everything just kind of fell into place."

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A6 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 20'I2

Thielsen Continued from A1 But as he glanced down with each foot plant and hand grab, Hawley was reminded of how the mountain got its nickname: The jagged final spire was so steep that many hikers opted to not go beyond "The Chicken Ledge," where one member of his party, Kathy Kernan, now waited. Twelve miles north of Crater Lake, Thielsen's final 80 feet arc into the sky with a hornlike serif. Hawley, then vice president of salesfor Sherman Brothers Heavy Trucking in Harrisburg, was neitherexpert nor novice. This was his fourth summit attempt of the mountain. He had turned around at this "summit block" his first time up Thielsen and successfully summited on his second and third attempts. By now, above him, a friend had reachedthe top: Jorma Meriaho, 65, of Dexter. Kernan's husband, Rick, 53, was nearing the top, Hawley having only crossed paths with him moments before. About 200 feet away, on a face ofloose shale,Kathy Kernan, 45, munched on an apple with a hiker from Bend, Karen Daniels, 47, who had joined the group en route. "Seeing them up there makes me so nervous," Kernan told Daniels. "I can hardly watch." But she did. It was 1:08 p.m. Kernan remembers because that's when she called 911. She was the only one to see Hawley fall.

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Mark Mcrical /The Bulletin file photo

Mount Thielsen's peak rises to an elevation of 9,182 feet.

Mount Thlelsen Courtesy Jorma Meriaho

Rick and Kathy Kernan sit with Mike Hawley while waiting for a helicopter to rescue Hawley after his fall on Mount Thielsen. Hawley suffered multiple broken bones and a punctured lung as he tumbled 125 feet down the steep pinnacle.

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Mount Bailey to the west, the Three Sisters to the north. The four headed up through thick forest at 9 a.m. Hiking conditions were perfect: 60 to 65 degrees, hardly a breeze, and only an occasional cloud interrupting a Dodger-blue sky. Two hours later, the group stopped for lunch near where the Pacific Crest Trail wraps around the mountain's western shoulder. A much steeper, exposed final mile awaited them. It was about a half-mile above the PCT that the group met up with Daniels, the solo hiker from Bend. An occupational therapist, she had never been up Thielsen; could she join them? Sure, everyone agreed. The group climbed above the One more trip timberline. The pitch increased, The idea for the Thielsen trip Thielsen's spire soon towering had come twoweeks earlier af- above them like so much ripter Hawley andthe Kernans had rap super-glued together. Any gone to the top of the 10,358-foot "trail" now was not much more South Sister. How about one than wornrocks,some the size m ore, suggested Hawley, before of washing machines. the winter snows hit? Shortly before 1 p.m., HawLanky an d g o od-natured, ley was the first to reach the Hawley is Alan Alda in hiking summit, not much wider than boots. People liked being in- a minivan. He took in the view, vited on his trips. He blended an grabbed some photos and beadventurous, fun-loving spirit gan carefully backing down. with a respect for safety. "If something doesn't feel Call for help right, we're not afraid to turn K athy Kernan h eard n o around," he would say. In fact, scream. No clatter of r o ck. he'd once done exactly that near Just the light whistle of wind the top of Thielsen when it was as she watched Hawley topple getting late and he realized his backward about 25 feet down party would have to press too and disappear behind a rocky hard to get up and down before outcropping. dark. She whipped out her cellMeriaho, born in F inland, phone and immediately called was a retired information tech- 911. "A climber fell on Mount nology director who had be- Thielsen about 200 feet from come close friends with Hawley the top," she told a dispatcher. while on near-daily hikes up "It's near Crater Lake." Mount Pisgah. She scrambled up a bit to He and Rick Kernan, a ship- alert the others. Daniels initially ping-and-receiving m a n ager headed for Hawley but returned with a local pipe manufacturer, to the Chicken Ledge to get cell also had been to the top of serviceafterlosing her connecThielsen; Kathy Kernan had not. tion. She fed the dispatcher an The foursome left Eugene at exact GPS location available 6 a.m., with plans to be back no from Kathy Kernan's iPhone. later than 8 p.m. Hawley's wife, From above, Rick Kernan Linda, who'd introduced Mike spotted Hawley's c r umpled tohiking whenthey met in 1994, body in the rocks. "Get down stayed behind, choosing instead there!" Rickyelled to his wife. to garden at their north Eugene Kathy Kernan headed dihome. While aware that moun- agonally down the mountain, to tain adventures sometimes in- where shethought Hawleymust cluded danger, this one hadn't have wound up. She leaned into worried her. the mountain, careful not to "I was thinking of trails," said fall. And careful not to dislodge Linda Hawley, marketing direc- rocks that might further endantor for Oregon Imaging Centers. ger Hawley. "I had no concept of Thielsen." She soon saw him below, The journey would be 10 nearly 125 feet from where he'd miles round-trip. It would re- fallen. Face down inthe scree. quire just under 4,000 feet of elAs she neared him, she saw evation gain from the trailhead the rocks by hi m splattered at state Highway 138 near Dia- with blood. mond Lake. And it would offer Was he even alive? great views: Mount McLoughAs a nurse practitioner who'd lin and parts of Crater Lake to worked in surgical units, Kathy the south, Diamond Lake and had seen accident victims. But

until now she'd never been a first responder. "Mike, it's Kathy," she said after reachinghim. "Can you hear me? DoyouknowwhoIam?"

accent, did his best to keep his friend alert and talking. Gave him sips of water. And took a few photographs of Hawley, the other hikers and the mountain. Hawley groaned. Good sign. As a group, they decided the He could move his head and time to call Hawley's wife, Linneck. Also good. But with his da, would be after he had been face inthe rocks, he seemed to evacuated. But when would that be having difficulty breathing. be? His face and balding head Nobody knew what the cirwere reddened by the bleed- cling copter had meant. Had ing. Kathy peeled off one of the the hikers not been seen, or two shirts she was wearing and had the crew aboard done an wrapped it around his head. assessment inpreparation for Rick soon arrived. returning and plucking Hawley "We need to get him on his away? back," Kathy said. "We need to Kathy Kernan called a friend gently roll him over so I can as- in Eugene, Dr. Lisa Quillin, to sess the damage." get advice and askher to call anThey did so, resting Hawley's other friend, Carolyn McCann, head on his pack. His left arm a Eugene paramedic/firefighter. wasn't moving, nor his right leg. Have McCann contactDouglas He complained of pain in his and Lane County search and leftshoulder blade; a fractured rescue teams, she suggested, scapular, Kathy figured. Frac- and confirm that help is on the ture of his right foot, too, though way. she left the boot on to control Meanwhile, four male hikany bleeding. Broken wrist and ers en route to the mountaintop dislocated left shoulder, she as- — one a former military medic sessed. But not in shock. named Brian Melvin — arrived Hawley was alert enough to on the scene. If that added morrecognize the Kernans, know al support, there was still little where he was and what had anybody could do. happened. By now it was 4 p.m.; light He had fallen about 25 feet would begin fading in a few down a stretch of rock known hours. as "The Chute" and pinwheeled Without a h elicopter, Meoff to his right like a rag doll an- riaho knew they were down to other 100 feet before coming to two choices: have Hawley stay a stop. on the m ountain overnight He needed to get offthe — an almost-certain death senmountain soon, the Kernans tence — or try to haul him down realized, by helicopter. Daniels, themselves. within shouting distance, said a Melvin, the former medic, becopter was already on its way. gan fashioning a gurney out of Meanwhile, Hawley, if ini- rope and trekking poles. "Please don't put me on that tially too stunned to feel much of anything, now felt intense thing," Hawley begged Rick pain, particularly from his right Kernan. shoulder blade. About 4:30 p.m. the group A cloud drifted in front of the heard a s e cond h elicopter, sun; the temperature dropped. a smaller "bubble" copter. The couple covered Hawley It dropped a w a l k ie-talkie in coats. Meriaho and Daniels wrapped in a glove so the two soon joined them. parties could c ommunicate, "How bad is i t?" Hawley then headed to a flatter spot asked. about 250 feet below, where a "You're still going to be your paramedic in a jumpsuit and same handsome self," Kathy helmet hopped out. toldhim. But an inflatable gurney that In reality, Mike was turning was dropped from the copter gray. whipped away in the rotor's wind andbegan bouncing wildCircling copter ly down the mountain, finally Meriaho, who had been on coming to rest near the Pacific rescue missions as a member Crest Trail some thousand feet of the Dexter Fire Department, below. knew that his buddy was getThe rescue worker headed ting cold. up the mountain toward HawTheir hopes rose about an ley. One of the four hikers who'd hour later when they spied a he- joined the accident scene headlicopter approaching from the ed down to fetch the gurney. south, on a bead right toward On the w alkie-talkie, the them. But their hopes fell when group learned that the heliit circled the mountain twice, copterthat had come and gone wasn't capable of making a then flew away. "Gotta get rid of this pain," safe rescue at that elevation. A Hawley said. heftier helicopter was on its way Meriaho, with his Finnish from Portland. It would arrive

Crater Lake National

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'Good weather and good friendships'

0 R E G 0 N

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calCenterinMedford,where she was able to call and talk to him before he headed into surgery. At 1:30 a.m., the hospital called her again; Mike had undergone surgery for his ankle — badly crushed — and writ. Things had gone well. For the first time, Linda was told how far Mike had fallen — 125 feet.

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Greg Cross/The Bulletin

in about an hour. By now, the danger of darkness and cold deepened. The hikers had to be concerned not only about getting Hawley off the mountain, but getting themselves off the mountain. Rick Kernan did a head lamp count: seven hikers, two lamps. Not

good. "You didn't sign up for this," he told Daniels. "If you're up for it, why don't you head down while there's still light?" She chose to do so. The others wanted to stay with Hawley. An hour later, the young man who'd gone down for the inflatable gurney arrived with it. The seven of them gingerly worked Hawley into it, if for nothing else than to keep him warm. Meriaho turned to K athy and whispered his concern. "They've got about an hour to get him out of here." Six o'clock came. The sun was sinking low in the west. Then they heard it: chopper blades to the north. A Black Hawk helicopter soon appeared and hovered over the party. A cablewas lowered. As the others crouched behind rocks to avoid the rotor wash, the paramedic grabbed the hook and attached it to a dropped-from-the-chopper rescue basket onto which he soon strapped Hawley. At 630 p.m., Hawley was airborne and safe inthe belly of the helicopter. He'd fallen nearly 5'/ hours earlier. Back in Eugene, Linda Hawley had started to worry. Usually her husband would have called by now to let her know they were off the mountain and heading home. Instead, she got a phone call at 6:45 p.m., from Kathy Kernan. Mike had fallen, she remembers Kathy telling her. Linda imagined him sliding off a trail, nothing particularly dramatic. After a transfer to an emergency ambulance helicopter on Highway 138, Hawley was being taken to a hospital; the hikers had recommended Sacred Heart Medical Center at RiverBend in Springfield but weren't sure where he would wind up. Linda later arrived at RiverBend. No Mike. But the hospital helped her find her husband, who was at Rogue Valley Medi-

Now, nearly tw o m o nths since the accident, the hiking party — and Linda — have gathered at the Hawleys' home, their first such meeting since it

happened. Hawley sits in a wheelchair, a cast on his right foot. The final injury report: broken bones in his left wrist and collarbone, one rib, two vertebra and right scapula, and a crush fracture to the talus on his right foot. One shoulder dislocated, one lung collapsed and a lacerated head. But alive. Hawley r emembers l i ttle about the fall. "I was stepping back and down and the next thingI knew

I was falling and seeing my feet and thinking, 'This is not a good thing.' The next thing I remember was Kathy hovering above me." "Thank God for good weather and good friendships," Kathy Kernan says. "The relationship between Mike and Jorma

(is what) kept Mike going. He kept talking to him, like: 'Hey, what mountain are you going to climb next?"' Meriaho credits Kathy Kernan for keeping them alltogether. "She had more 'mothering' instincts than the three of us put together," he says. "She's a rock star," said Daniels in a phone interview. "It's really an amazing group of friends. I think I witnessed a miracle. I'd expected him to die any minute." Daniels was so shaken by the incident that she called the trip her "first and last" high-mountain experience. Kathy Kernan, too, plans to stick to gentler slopes; she still has nightmares about the fall. But her husband and Meriaho don't see the accident changing their high-mountain ways. Still, "It's gonna be hollow without Mike," Rick Kernan says. "He's the ringleader." The trip back t o g etting healthy has been Mount Everest in scope for the Hawleys. "It's turned our lives upside down," Linda says. "It's incredibly much more difficult than it appears. Today was a victory. He dressed himself for the first time. He has a long way to go." "Mygoal," Mike Hawley says, "is to hike to the top of Mount Pisgah again. And the sooner the better." The Mike Hawley Mount Thielsen Recovery Fund has been established at Northwest Community Credit Union.

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TV& Movies, B2 Calendar, B3 Horoscope, B3 Comics, B4-5 Puzzles, B5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

SPOTLIGHT Volunteers sought for Thanksgiving The Central Oregon Council on Agingseeks volunteers to assist with the annual Thanksgiv-

ing meal for seniors who don't have family with whom to share the

holiday.

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

Aging resources a phone call away

Finished guitars and a ukulele made by students and staff are displayed in a Sisters High School classroom. Students create heirloom-quality guitars over the course of two trimesters.

• Local agencies add hotline forthe nontech-savvy

The meal is coordinated through Jake's

Diner and will be served from noon to 5 p.m. at the Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road. The cost is $7.50

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

People can get information about thousands of long-term care facilities,

per person. Volunteers will serve

support groups, hospice

the at-cost meal as well as deliver meals to those

providers and at-home health care providers across the state by going to the Aging and Disability Resource Connection of Oregon's website and searching through its online database. But the connection's staff learned • Percentthat not ev-

who can't or don't want to leave their homes. Volunteers must be able to work shifts from10 to 11:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 1:30 to 3:30

p.m. or 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Contact: 541-6785483 to volunteer, or 541-382-0118 for meal tickets. — From staff reports

age of

ery b ody in

Internet users,B6

theirtargeted

YOUR PET

are 65 and older — used this resource because they didn't want to or didn't know how to surf the Internet. Starting last week, the ADRC has a toll-free number people can call to get the same information available on the group's website. "It's what our consumers wanted and that's what we're doing," ADRC spokeswoman Kristi Murphy said. "What we heard is that people wanted to talk to someone.... While it was nice to have the Internet available, when they had questions, they wanted to talk to someone." Murphy said the new phone service should

f".- f

Submitted photo

Only knows joy Say hello to Zeke, a

t v

4-year-old lrish setter

who has a tail that never

quits wagging. He is a living example of joy in life. He lives in Bend with Tom and Pat Sims

near the Deschutes River, where hechases birds, squirrels andCanada geese to his heart's

help her agency's local offices, which received 30,000 calls last year

content, but wouldn't know what to do if he

from people looking for help.

ever caught one. To submit a photo for publication, email a

high-resolution image

along with your animal's

name, ageand species or breed, your name, age, city of residence and contact information,

and a few words about what makes your pet

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

Photos byAndy Tullis/The Bulletin

Jayson Bowerman, left, assists senior Jesse Larimore,and junior Trevor Standen, right, while parent volunteer Steve Larimore, Jesse's father, listens in, background. Bowerman, who consults for Breedlove Guitars and crafts high-end guitars himself, is one of several people who regularly volunteer in the guitar-making class at Sisters High School.

• Sisters High woodworking classcreatesyoung luthiers, linked to Americana Project

Bend, or mail them to The Bulletin Pets section, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. Contact: 541-3830358.

ADOPT ME

Submitted photo

Star needs toshine Meet Star, a 5month-old kitten who

was abandonedandis learning to trust people again. She needsa quiet, adult home with

someone whocan spend some time with her. She has a twin,

Jewell, who also needs an appropriate home. They are both spayed, vaccinated and microchipped. If you would like to visit Star, or any other

pet available for adoption through the Cat

Rescue, Adoption and Foster Team,contact the organization at 541-389-8420 or info©

craftcats.org, or visit www.craftcats.org.

demographic — namely people who

By Heidi Hagemefer The Bulletin

SISTERShe coming end of thetrimester at Sisters High School meant a flurry of activity last week in Tony Cosby's classroom. In one c orner, students hovered by a computerized numerical control precision router that, with the smallest of bits, was cutting shapes in abalone shell. Other students sat at computers, working in AutoCAD software to plot out the intricate designs. The rest moved rapidly about, grabbing tools, guiding saws and consulting each other on the projects. Since the beginning of the school year,these roughly 16 students have been tackling one of woodworking's most intricate projects — building their own guitars. "We stress at the beginning of every class that if this is built well, it can become a family heirloom," said Jayson Bowerman, who volunteers with the students. "This can last through your lifetime and beyond." The class is Woodworking II. But it's better known as the guitar-making class at Sisters High, supported by the Americana Project. It launched in2006. Cosby remembers it as Bowerman's idea. Bowerman recalls Cosby first bringing it up. But they agree that together, they dreamed up a course in which students learn the intricacies of building a musical instrument. "When we started, I couldn't imagine that they could do that," Cosby said. Today, the students build two guitars apiece overtwo trimesters. They are handcraftedbeauties,made of materi-

,p'

I rI' ~-4

Tiffani Milliman, left, and Avi Bogel, both Sisters High School seniors, take a look at the neck of the guitar Avi is working on.

WK-'

tII':, I

als like Oregon myrtlewood or walnut. Some students also include decorative inlays around the sound holes in the body of the guitar. They keep one guitar. The second gets auctioned off at the annual My Own Two Hands benefit for the Americana Project. They've sold for up to $5,000. "I think one of the great things is high schoolers don't understand difficulty," Cosby said, reflecting on the craftsmanship. "They say, 'Sure, I'll build a guitar.'"

Whether it's by choice or for other reasons, 26 percent of Americans between the ages of 50 and 64 and 59 percent of those who were 65 or older did not use the Internet last year, according to a study by the Pew Research Center's Internet and American Life Project. About a fourth of the country's total adult population didn't use the Internet, according to the study, which was based on phone calls made in July and August 2011. The study found 31 percent of nonInternet users didn't use it because they weren't interested, 12 percent didn't use it because they didn't have a computer, 10 percent said it was too expensive, 9 percent said it was too difficult, 6 percent said they didn't have access, 6 percent said they didn't have time to learn how to use it and 4 percent said they were too old to learn how to use it. SeeCall IB6

Online/offline Information about social

and humanservices available in Oregon can be obtained by

contacting the Aging and Disability Resource n

Supporting the students Before entering the class, students must take Woodworking I, in w hich they make b owls an d A d i rondack chairs. Then, with a nomination from i Cosby, they can enroll in the luthier class, a luthier being a craftsman who DJ Foutz cuts guidelines while crafting makes stringed instruments. his guitar, which is clamped into an SeeGuitar/B6 assembly jig.

Connection of Oregon or the Oregon 2-1-1 Network:

AgingandDisadility Resource Connection • Phone:855-OREADRC (855-673-2372)

• Website:www.adrcof oregon.org

Oregon 2-1-1 Network • Phone:Dial 211 • Wedsite:www.211

info.org

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

a M O V IES LOCAL MOVIE TIMES

TELEVISION IN BRIEF FOR TUESDAY,NOV. 20

'30 Rock' heroine Liz Lemon to wed

"People are taking it too casually ... and forgetting about it," Pinsky said. NEW YORK — NBC says A generational divide i s Liz Lemon, theharried hero- evident in the profiles on "I'm ine of "30 Rock," will soon be Positive." California girl Kelly getting married. feels in control of the situThe network said Thurs- ation despite her i n fection. day the perennial bridesmaid The mother of Stephanie, a played by Tina Fey will wed single Southern girl infected on the "30 Rock" episode that through one instance of unairs Nov. 29. protected sex, is distraught Who's the lucky g r oom? and thinks her daughter is He's Criss Chros, played by about to die. guest star James Marsden. The third p r ofile subject, C riss, who a r rived on t h e Otis, had a hard time telling his scene last season, is a would- family that he was HIV positive be entrepreneur with a bright since it was only a year earlier smile and a dim wit. that he revealed he was gay. "30 Rock" is the saga of LemAs proven by its programon, the overextended producer ming on teenage pregnancy, of a fictitious comedy series. MTV finds that this documenShe is surrounded by kookie tary-style programming is a comrades like company boss good way to reach its young Jack Donaghy, played by Alec viewers with a message. Baldwin, and her boisterously unhinged star Tracy Jordan, NBC orders more

played by Tracy Morgan.

'Guys With Kids'

MTV special profiles young people with HIV

LOS ANGELES — NBC has orderedfour more episodes of its rookie comedy "Guys With Kids." The back order for the series, from n etwork r egular Jimmy Fallon, will bring the show's first season total to 17

NEW YORK — MTV is airing a special next week with profiles of three young people who have the HIV infection, amid worries that some people are taking the condition too casually. The special, "I'm Positive," is scheduled to air at 7 p.m. Dec. 1. Drew Pinsky, who is one of the show's producers, said that if it does well, he hopes it can become a regular series. In three decades, infect ion w i t h t h e vi r u s t h a t causes AIDS has gone from a virtual death sentence to a chronic condition that can be controlled with early detection and a drug regimen. But even if it doesn't develop into full-blown AIDS, there's still some doubt about the longterm health implications of living with HIV and the drugs designed to keep control of it, Pinsky said.

episodes. The laffer, about a trio of 30-something dads trying to hold on to their youth, hasn't exactly been a darling of the critics. And it didn't land plum prime-time real estate this fall, airing Wednesdays after now-defunct newbie "Animal Practice." Though a quiet performer for the n etwork, th e c omedy continually grew from its "Animal Practice" lead-in and, since that comedy's exit, has held steady with " W hitney" taking up the spot. Wednesday's episode brought in nearly 4 million viewers and a 1.3 rating in the advertiser-coveted 18-49 demographic.

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

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RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) Tue night/Wed morning: 12:01 a.m. RISEOF THE GUARDIANS 3-D (PG) Tue night/Wed morning: 12:01 a.m. SKYFALL (PG-13) 10:35 a.m.,12:15, 1:45, 3:25, 4:55, 6:35, 8:05, 9:45 SKYFALL IMAX (PG-13) 12:45, 4, 7:10, 10:20 TAKEN 2(PG-13) 3:50, 9:05 THETWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART2(PG-13) 10:30 a.m., 11 a.m., noon, 12:30, 1:30, 2, 3,3:30,4:30,5,6,6:30,7:30,8,9, 9:30, 10:30 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) 12:35, 1:05, 3:45, 6:55, 7:25, 9:35 WRECK-IT RALPH 3-D (PG) 4:45, 10:05

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ARGO(R) 10:45 a.m., 1:35, 4:25, 7:20, 10:10 CLOUDATLAS(R) 12:20, 4:05, 7:50 FLIGHT(R) 12:05, 3:15, 6:45, 9:55 HERE COMESTHE BOOM (PG) 1:15, 6:15 LIFE OF PI3-D (PG) Tue night/Wed morning: 12:01 a.m. LIFE OF PI(PG) Tue night/Wed morning: 12:01 a.m. LINCOLN(PG-13) 10:50 a.m., 12:55, 3:05, 4:15, 6:25, 7:40, 9:50 PITCH PERFECT (PG-13) 10:40 a.m., 1:55, 6:05, 9:15 RED DAWN(PG-13) Tue night/Wed morning: 12:01 a.m.

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

Sisters Movie House 720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800

ARGO (R)6:15 SKYFALL(PG-13)6 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN —PART2 (PG-13) 6:30 WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) 6:15

SKYFALL(PG-13) 3:40, 6:30 THE TWILIGHTSAGA:BREAKING DAWN —PART2 (PG-13) 4:35, 7 WRECK-IT RALPH 3-D (PG) 4:30, 6:50

PRINEVILLE Pine Theater 214N MainSt Prineville, 541-416-1014

Madras Cinema 5 1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505

THE TWILIGHTSAGA:BREAKING DAWN —PART2 (PG-13) 4, 7

PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 4 (R)5:30, WRECK-IT RALPH(UPSTAIRS — PG) 4:15, 7:15 7:30 SILENT HILL:REVELATION(R) 5:05, Pine Theater's upstairs screening 7:10 room has limited accessibility.

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

28 HOTELROOMS(no MPAA rating) 3:30 p.m. TAI CHI ZERO (PG-13) 8:30

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REDMOND Redmond Cinemas Providing unparalled service across a variety of industries since 1983.

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

HERE COMESTHE BOOM (PG) 12: I5, 2:30, 4:45

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

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THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN —PART2 (PG-13) 10:30 a.m., 1:15, 4, 6:45 WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) 11:15a.m., I:45, 4:15, 6:45

EDITOR'S NOTES:

MADRAS

THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R) 9 TROUBLE WITHTHE CURVE (PG13) 6 After 7 p.m., shoivsare21 and older only.Youngerthan 21may attend screenings before 7 p.m.if accompanied by a legalguardian.

— From wire reports

TUESDAY PRIME TIME 11/20/12

SILENT HILL:REVELATION(R) 7 SKYFALL(PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 2:30, 5:45

www.expresspros.com

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

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Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars **** "To Kill a Mockingbird" (1962, (330) **"Forces of Nature" (1999) **"The LakeHouse"(2006) KeanuReeves, Sandra Bullock. Adoctorand a ****"To Killa Mockingbird"(1962,Drama)Gregory Peck, MaryBadham,Philip Alford. 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Perricone CNN 55 38 35 48 Anderson Cooper360 (N) cc P i e rs Morgan Tonight (N ) Ande rson Cooper360 cc Erin Burnett OutFront Piers MorganTonight Anderson Cooper360 cc Erin Burnett OutFront COM 135 53 135 47(4:56) Futurama Always Sunny Always Sunny (6:29) Tosh.0 Colbert Report Daily Show W o rkaholics T o sh.0 '14' To s h.0 '14' Tos h.0 '14' Tos h.0 (N) '14' Brickleberry (N)Daily Show C o lbert Report COTV 11 Dept./Trans. C i ty Edition P a i d Program Kristi Miller R e dmond City Council Kristi Miller Ci t y Edition CSPAN 61 20 12 11 Capitol Hill Hearings Capitol Hill Hearings *DIS 87 43 14 39 Shake It Up! 'G' A.N.T. 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T attoo Night. SYFY 133 35 133 45Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files Total Blackout Total Blackout Total Blackout Total Blackout Total Blackout Scare Tactics Total Blackout Scare Tactics TBN 05 60 130 BehindScenes Joyce Meyer Joseph Prince Rod Parsl ey The Ten Commandments 'PG' Secrets Creflo Dollar Fall Praise-A-Thon *TBS 16 27 11 28 Friends '14' F r iends '14' K i ng of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld 'PG' Seinfeld 'PG' Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan'14'cc **"AfterOfficeHours" (1935,CrimeDrama) Constance *** "MerrilyWeLive" (1938, Comedy)Brian Aherne, (8:15) *** "Topper" (1937, Comedy) Caty Grant, Constance Bennett, Rol a nd ** "Topper Takes a Tri p " (1939, Com edy) ConstanceBennett, Roland TCM 101 44 101 29 Bennett, ClarkGable,Stuart Erwin. Constance Bennett, Billie Burke. cc Young. Socialite couple's ghostshelpbankerfriend. « Young. Aghostly socialite helps a manon the Riviera. « *TLC 178 34 32 34 Say Yes: Bliss Say Yes: Bliss Island Medium Island Medium Sister Wiveso '14' « Little People Big World: Wedding Little People Big World: Wedding Extreme Cou Extreme Cou Little People Big World: Wedding *TNT 17 26 15 27 Bones n '14' cc The Mentalist BleedingHeart '14' The Mentalist Redline '14' c~ Riz zoli & Isles '14' c~ Rizzoli 8 Isles '14' « Rizzoli & Isles '14' ~c LeverageTheFrame-UpJob 'PG' 'TOON 84 MAD 'PG' Ann oying Reg ular Show Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Looney Tunes Level Up 'PG' Adventure Time King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy '14' Family Guy 'PG' 'TRAV 179 51 45 42 Man v. Food'G' Man v. Food 'G' Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. 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LonesomeDove n (Part 2of4) 'PG' « Pirates-Tides ENCR 106401 306401* Zookeeper (5:40) *** "Open Range"2003,WesternRobert Duvall, KevinCostner. n 'R' « (9:35) *** "Air Force One"1997Harrison Ford. 0 'R' « equency"2000,FantasyDennisQuaid,Jim Caviezel.'PG-13' « ***"Fre quency"2000,FantasyDennisQuaid,Jim Caviezel.'PG-13'« ** "Everybody'sFine"2009 RobertDeNiro. 'PG-13' « FMC 104204104120*** "Fr The Ultimate Fighter n '14' UFC Unrestricted UFC Tonight UFC Insider U F C Fight Night Alves vs. Kampmann UFC Unleashed UFC Tonight UFC Roundtable FUEL 34 Big Break Greenbrier (N ) Chas i n g Long est Drive Big Break Go l f Central B i g Break Greenbrier Chasing Long est Drive Big Break Sch ool of Golf GOLF 28 301 27 301Big Break Greenbrier *** "Christmas Song" (2012)NatashaHenstridge. 'G' « "A HolidayEngagement" (2011, Comedy)JordanBridges. « "Matchmaker Santa"(2012,Romance)LaceyChabert.'G'« HALL 66 33175 33 (4:00)"Gift of the Magi"'PG' (6:35) *** "CrossfireHurricane" 2012,DocumentaryThe wilder side of rock 24/7 Pacquiaol Treme Janette is attacked bycrawfish REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbel Boardwalk Empire Nuckytries to HBO 25501 425501(3:00) *** "George Harrison: Living in theMaterial 'n' roll legendsthe Rolling Stones. n 'NR' cc World" 2011, Documentaryn 'NR' cc Marquez 4 'PG' ravioli.n 'MA'ac (N)n 'PG' cc keep JessSmithquiet. 'MA' cc sher:WarZone"2008,ActionRayStevenson.'R' * "Punisher:yi/arZone" 2008, Action RayStevenson. 'R' I FC 105 1 0 5 * "Puni (7:15) ** "Leatherface:TheTexas ChainsawMassacre iii"1990 (11:15) "StarTrek:Insurrection" t (4:30) *** "Contagion"2011 Marion (6:15) * End ofDays"1999, Horror ArnoldSchwarzenegger, Gabriel Byrne, Kevin Pollak. Anex- (8:20) * "ThisMeansWar"2012, Action ReeseWither- Hunted Polyhedrus SamandStephen FemmeFatales n Lingerie TemptaM AX 00508 5 0 8Cotillard.o 'PG-13' cc 'MA' cc cop mustprevent awomanfrom bearing the Antichrist. o 'R' « tionn 'MA' spoon, ChrisPine.o 'PG-13' « growcloser. (N)'MA' « Alaska State Troopers '14' DoomsdayPreppers (N) '14' Do o msday Preppers '14' DoomsdayPreppers '14' DoomsdayPreppers '14' Alaska State Troopers '14' Alaska State Troopers '14' N GC 157 1 5 7 Planet Sheen Planet Sheen SpongeBob S p ongeBob A v atar: Air. Av atar: Air. Dragon Ball Z Iron Man: Armor NTOON 89 115189115Wild Grinders Wild Grinders Wild Grinders Dragon Ball Z: Broly - TheLegendary T e d Nugent H u n t., Country Outdoors TV Wildlife Dream Season Hunting TV M i chaels MRA Truth Hunting Wildlife The Hit List B o w MadnessLegends of Fall SOLO Hunters OUTD 37 307 43 307The Hit List Dexter Argentinan 'MA'cc S HO 00 5 0 0 (4:00) ** "VanityFair" 2004,DramaReeseWitherspoon, *** "Lost in Translation" 2003, Comedy-DramaBil Mur- (8:15) *** "Reservoir Dogs" 1992,CrimeDramaHarvey Keitel. Violent H o meland I'll Fly Away0 « Eileen Atkins. n 'PG-13' « ray, Scarlett Johansson. n 'R' « thieves ponderthe identity of apolice informant. n 'R' « SPEED 35 303125303Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Hard Parts Ha r d Parts My Ride Rules My Ride Rules Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Hard Parts Ha r d Parts My Ride Rules My Ride Rules Unique Whips '14' ** "John Carter"2012, ScienceFictionTaylor Kitsch, LynnCollins. n 'PG-13' CC STARZ 00408 00408ThomasCrown (5:40) * "Bever/yHils Ninla" 1997Chris Farley. (7:15) ** "Freddy vs.Jason"2003 Robert Englund. n 'R' « ThomasCrown (4:45) * "My 5 Wi v es" 2000, Comedy Rodney Danger* "The Bone Snatcher" 2003 Scott Bai r stow. A monster ** "Beastly" 2011 Al e x Pettyfer. A teen must fi n d true *** "Melancholia" 2011, Drama Ki r sten Dunst, Charl o tte Gainsbourg. Premi e re. Twosisters deal TMC 2 5 25 field, Andrew "Dice" Clay. o 'R' « wreaks havoc inthe SouthAfrican desert. love to break acurse. n 'PG-13' cc with the approach of theworld's end. o 'R' « Onward Notre Dame World Series of Fighting 1 Boxing Poker After Dark 'PG'a« NBCSN 27 58 30 209College Basketball Harvard atSt. Joseph's (N)(Live) *WE 143 41 174118CSI: Miamiinthe Wind'14' « CBI : Miami 0'14' « CSI: Miami LA. n '14' cc CSI: Miami GettingAxed0 '14' CSI : Miami Dishonor '14' « CSI. Mtarm in theWind 14 « CSI: Miami o '14' «

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE & ASTROLOGY

Doctor's silenceafter wife's death adds towidower's grief

O M M U N IT Y

Pleaseemail event information to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least 10days before the desired date of publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351. 541-447-5006 or grimes© crestviewcable.com. "ASSASSINS":Thoroughly Modern "PLACESYOU'VE NOT LOOKED Productions presents a dark musical FOR YOURRELATIVES": Bend comedy portraying history's most Genealogical Society presents famous presidential assassins; $21, a program by Philip Wittboldt; $18 students and seniors; 2 p.m.; free; 10 a.m.; First Presbyterian 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626, Bend; 541-317-9553 or www 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com or .orgenweb.org/deschutes/ www.2ndstreettheater.com. bend-gs. SISTERSCHRISTMASPARADE: SURVIVOR: ANIMALS ADAPT!: With Christmas floats, photos with Learn about animal adaptations Santa and more; 2 p.m.; downtown to dramatic environmental shifts Sisters; 541-549-0251 or www in the High Desert, featuring live .sisterscountry.com. animals; $7, $5for members plus museum admission;11 a.m. and CIVIL WAR FUNDRAISER: Watch Oregon State University and the 1:30 p.m.; HighDesert Museum, 59800 S. U.S.Highway97, Bend; University of Oregon football teams 541-382-4754 or www play; event alsofeatures food anda silentauction; proceedsbenefit Chimps .highdesertmuseum.org. Inc.; registration requested; $55; THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read 3 p.m.; HookerCreekRanch,65525 and discuss "The Immortal Life Gerking Market Road,Bend;541-389of Henrietta Lacks" by Rebecca 5853 or www.chimps-inc.org. Skloot; free; noon; East Bend JAZZ AT THE OXFORD:Featuring a Public Library, 62080 Dean performance by trumpeter Jeremy Swift Road; 541-330-3764 or Pelt; $49 plus fees in advance; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ 5 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. calendar. Minnesota Ave., Bend;541-382"BRINGOUT YOUR DEAD!" 8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. LECTURESERIES:Featuring REDMOND STARLIGHTHOLIDAY a presentation on "Create PARADE: Themed "The Island of Your Own Zombie: Bringing Misfit Toys"; free; 5 p.m.; downtown the Resilient Undead to Life"; Redmond; 541-923-5191. free; 5-6 p.m.; Central Oregon REDMOND CHRISTMASTREE Community College, Hitchcock LIGHTING:Santa Claus lights up the Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College holiday tree, with live music; 6 p.m.; Way, Bend; 541-383-7786. Centennial Park, Seventh Street and "SLEEPWALK WITH ME": A Evergreen Avenue; 541-923-5191 or screening of the unrated comedy www.visitredmondoregon.com. by Mike Birbiglia about an FRIDAY "ASSASSINS":Thoroughly Modern aspiring stand-up comedian's Productions presents a dark musical RAKU POTTERY SALE:The Raku experience with sleepwalking; comedy portraying history's most Artists of Central Oregon host a $9 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower famous presidential assassins; sale of handcrafted pottery; free Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., SATURDAY $21, $18 students and seniors; admission; 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Bend; 541-317-0700 or www 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 Environmental Center, 16 N.W. .towertheatre.org. WONDERLAND EXPRESSAUCTION: N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312Kansas Ave.,Bend;541-610-5684. A silent auction of unique creations; 9626, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: proceeds benefit Wonderland or www.2ndstreettheater.com. Learn about animal adaptations to Express'annualevent;free WEDNESDAY JAZZ ATTHEOXFORD:Featuring a dramatic environmental shifts in the admission; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver performance by trumpeter Jeremy High Desert, featuring live animals; Resort Great Hall, 17728 Abbott SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Pelt $49 plus fees in advance $7, $5 for members plus museum Drive; 541-593-4405 or www.wonder Learn about animal adaptations 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. admission; 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; landexpress.com. to dramatic environmental shifts Minnesota Ave., Bend;541-382High Deser t Museum, 59800 S. U. S. in the High Desert, featuring live RAKU POTTERY SALE:The Raku 8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or Artists of Central Oregon host a animals; $7, $5 for members www.highdesertmuseum.org. plusmuseum admission; sale of handcrafted pottery; free 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert WONDERLAND EXPRESSAUCTION: admission; 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; The A silent auction of unique creations; Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Museum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway SUNDAY proceeds benefit Wonderland 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or Kansas Ave.,Bend;541-610-5684. GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A www.highdesertmuseum.org. Express' annual event; free SISTERSTURKEYTROT: 5K and display of lighted and mechanical admission; 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; SHANESIMONSEN:The 10K road races; free, registration Christmas decorations; display will be Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17728 Washington-based singerrequired; with a canned food drive open through Dec. 24; free; 1-7 p.m.; Abbott Drive; 541-593-4405 or songwriter performs, with for Sisters Kiwanis Club Food Bank; Crook County Fairgrounds,1280 S. Selfless Riot; 6 p.m.; Green Plow www.wonderlandexpress.com. nonperishable food donations Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or Coffee Roasters, 436 S.W. Sixth GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A accepted; 11 a.m.; downtown grimes©crestviewcable.com. display of lighted and mechanical St., Redmond; 541-516-1128. Sisters; www.bendturkeytrot.com. "AN EVENINGWITH EBENEZER": Christmas decorations; display will be SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: "SLEEPWALK WITH ME": A Sunriver Stars Community Theater open through Dec. 24; free; 2-7 p.m.; screening of the unrated comedy Learn about animal adaptations to presents a reader's theater adaptation Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. by Mike Birbiglia about an dramatic environmental shifts in the of the Charles Dickens classic "A Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or aspiring stand-up comedian's High Desert, featuring live animals; Christmas Carol"; $5 adults, $3 grimes©crestviewcable.com. experience with sleepwalking; $7,$5 form embers plus museum children and seniors; 2 p.m.; Sunriver WINERYBARRELTASTING: Taste $9 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower admission; 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., wines and eat local food; with HighDesertM useum, 59800 S.U.S. Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation music byJohnnyCorona;donations Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or Center, 57250 Overlook Road; Bend; 541-317-0700 or www dramama@comcast.net or www benefit Neighborlmpact; $5 with .towertheatre.org. www.highdesertmuseum.org. .sunriverstars.com. four cans of nonperishable food "ASSASSINS": Thoroughly WINERYBARRELTASTING: Taste required, $10 without; 3-8 p.m.; Modern Productions presents a wines and eat local food; with music Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. U.S. dark musical comedy portraying by Jim Lee and Susan Benson; MONDAY history's most famous presidential Highway 97, Culver; 541-546-5464 donations benefit Neighborlmpact; assassins; $21, $18students and or www.maragaswinery.com. $5 with four cans of nonperishable GRANDILLUMINATION:With a seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2ndStreet food required, $10 without;11 a.m.- PUNCHBROTHERS:The bluegrass magic show, a parade, arts and 6 p.m.; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. fusion group performs; $25-$50 Theater, 220 N.E.Lafayette plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, crafts, live music, food and more; free U.S. Highway 97, Culver; 541-546Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626, admission; 4 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 5464 or www.maragaswinery.com. 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3172ndstreettheater@gmail.com or 0700 or www.towertheatre.org. 17600 Center Drive; 800-486-8591 or CIVILWAR FOOTBALL GAME: www.2ndstreettheater.com. www.sunriver-resort.com/traditions. View the civil war clash between WINTER ARTWALK:Featuring a the Ducks and the Beavers on Pine showcase of local art and music Theater's big screen; partyfood TUESDAY THURSDAY at various downtown stores; free; included; $10; 1 p.m., doors open at 4-8 p.m.; downtown Redmond; noon; Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., Nov. 27 GINGERBREADJUNCTION:A 541-923-5191. Prineville; 541-416-1014. display of gingerbread houses CONVERSATIONSON BOOKS opens; runs through Dec. 29; SISTERSTREELIGHTING: Watch GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A AND CULTURE:Readand discuss "Ceremony" by Leslie Marmon Silko; free; Sunriver Resort, 17600 the lighting of the Christmas tree, display of lighted and mechanical Center Drive; 541-593-4609 or with carolers, speeches and more; Christmas decorations; display will followed by adiscussion; free; 4-5 http:I/www.sunriver-resort donations of nonperishable food be open through Dec. 24; free; p.m.; Central Oregon Community .com/gingerbread-junctionrequested; 5:30 p.m.; Barclay Park, 1-7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, College, Campus Center,2600N.W . sunriver.php. West Cascade Avenue andAsh 1280S. Main St., Prineville; College Way,Bend; 541-383-3782.

TODAY Dear Abby: My wife, "Margie," recently lost her five-year battle with leukemia. I'm still grieving this huge loss. Something I found particularly upsetting was the apathetic attitude of her doctor and his staff. Margie was seeing a specialist in a city 300 miles from our home. It involved many trips to his office as well as extended hospital treatments. During this period, we considered the doctor and his staff more than health-care providers. We thought of them as our friends. M argie would o f ten b r i n g them home-cooked meals or pastries from a bakery. In addition, because she did fine needlework, she made all the women a set of dish towels. After my wife passed away at home, I sent a note to the doctor and his staff, thanking them and expressing gratitude for all they had done for her. I never received one message in return. I understand they treat many patients, but don't you think SOMEONE could have given me a call or sent a sympathy card? I attend a bereavement support group and was surprised that I am not the only one who has had the same experience. Is it normal for health-care providers to stop all contact with spousesaftera loved one dies? — Still Grieving in Arkansas Dear Still Grieving: I'm very sorry for your loss, and for your disappointment. However,everyone deals with death and dying differently and doctors are people, too. In the field

DEAR ABBY has me really upset. Ralph was an exceptional wrestler in high school until a s houlder injury ended his career. Now he wants his 10-year-old son, "Carter," to wrestle. Carter went to a few practices in early elementary school, but showed no real interest in the sport. However, he does like basketball and shows potential to be a decent

player. Right now, my grandson's dream is to have a cellphone, and Ralph has promised to get him one — if he goes out for wrestling. I said I'd buy him a phone so he won't have to go out for wrestling just to get one. I'm afraid Carter could get hurt while participating in a sport hehas no real desire for, and could end up being unable to play the sport of his choice. I know there's danger of injury in any sport, but at least if an injury did occur, it would be while d oing s omething he wants to do. And injuries aside, he should be able to pursue the sport of his choice, not his dad's. We need some guidance here. — Frustrated Grandma in Iowa

Dear Grandma:I agree with

you, andfor the sensible reasons you stated. However, I would add this: It appears your son-in-law may be attempting to relive a chapter of his life of oncology, for every victory in which he failed to succeed there are also many deaths. because of his injury. To lure E motional d e t achment i s his son away from the sport he sometimes the way that these likes by bribing him to go into physicians and staff protect wrestling is unfair to the boy. themselves from e m otional I hope you and your daughter pain. Please forgive them. will talk to Ralph and tell him Dear Abby: My son-in-law you think this is a bad idea, "Ralph" is a good father, good and that he will listen to you. — Write Dear Abby at husband and we have gotten along well for nearly 20 years. www.DearAbby.comor PO. Box But an issue has come up that 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope:HappyBirthday for Tuesday,Nov.20, 2012 By Jacqueline Bigar This year you open up to your creativity and your heartfelt desires. W hen sharin g those dreams, you are taking the first step in making them so. If you are artistic, you will give form to one of your life's masterpieces. If you are single, a very significant romance could blow in this year — most likely after spring. If you are attached, you might find that you could be welcoming a newaddition to your family. PISCESsparks your imagination. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * Listen to your instincts with a key partner. You'll go far, because you are willing to honor your intuition as well as your intellect. You might not want to reveal a lot in a conversation about money. Teamwork allows greater give-andtake. Tonight:Take much-needed personal time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * * * L i sten to your comrades in order to gain some insight as to what to do with someone who might be stopping up the works. This discussion takes you in a new direction, and it allows greater giveand-take. Tonight: You are coming from a more centered perspective. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * A boss might be instrumental, but he or she is demanding. Make surethatyou can handle this combination. You have strong drive and want to get as much done as possible. A partner could slow you up by wanting to talk. Tonight: Understand what you can and cannot change. CANCER(June 21-July 22) ** * * D o not hesitate to reach out to someone at a distance who means a lot to you. You might decideto make plansto see each otherin the nearfuture. A dear friend or loved one supports you in promoting a cause or an initiative. Tonight: Where music can fill the air. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * S o meone else wants to run with the ball, but you might not be sure of this person's choices. Try to help this person get grounded by having a conversation with wellplaced questions. You might want to rethink a decision involving your health. Tonight: Share ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * * D efer to someone else, and know full well what the end result will be. You know what to do. Your sixth sense comes through for you, butyou might want to discuss the situation with a friend who will be equally impacted. Tonight: The only answer is "yes." LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * * I ssues involving work or your daily routine come to the forefront. You might want to rethink a situation more openly. Your creativity is high, and you know how to bypassa problem. You also have assumedastern stance on am oney matter. Tonight: Include some exercise. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ** * * * Y our more playful personality emerges, which allows greater give-and-take. You seea situation far differently and are able to incorporate others' ideas. You know when enough is enough, and you might even put strict terms on a sibling or an associate. Tonight: Let the fun begin. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * Consider working from home so that you can handle a domestic issue. Communication flourishes, no matter where you are. You might need to screen calls. Your instincts might be off, as you could be drained or slightly depressed. Tonight: At home. CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * C ommunication thrives, and it's unlike anything you've ever seen. You might be getting a mixed message from someone and could be unsure as to which way to go. Slow down before taking any action or speaking any words. Tonight: Get into a happening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * You could be more in touch with someone's needs right now. Your instincts will come forward, butyou also might be dealing with some anger. Pullbackandtake a walk, especially if you are feeling pushed. Tonight: A parent or older person might be demanding. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ** * * T he time has come to share some strong feelings and get feedback. A friend lets you know exactly what he or she is feeling. This person wants you to agree with him or her. Follow your conscience. Tonight: Mood changed? Adjust your plans accordingly. © 2012 by King Features Syndicate

A LE N D A R

BEND TURKEY TROT: 5Kand 10K races through Northwest Bend; registration required; proceeds benefit the La Pine Community Kitchen; with a canned food drive; $7-$25, see website for price details; 9 a.m.; N.W. Bonneville Loop; www .bendturkeytrot.com. BGCCO TURKEYTROT: 5Kand 10K races through the Old Mill District and along the Deschutes River; registration required; proceeds benefit Girls on the Run; $9-$25, see website for price details; 9 a.m.; LesSchwab Amphitheater,344 S.W . Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www .bgccoturkeytrot.com. I LIKE PIEFUNRUN: Run or walk 2K, 5K, 10K or10 miles and eat pie; with a baking contest; registration required; donations benefit Neighborlmpact; $5 and five cans offood;9 a.m.;FootZone,845 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-749-0540, angela©footzonebend.comor www.footzonebend.com. FAMILYKITCHEN THANKSGIVING DINNER:Share a traditional, homecooked meal with the community; free;11 a.m.-3 p.m.; St. Helens Hall, 231 N.W. IdahoAve., Bend; 541-6106511 or www.familykitchen.org. THANKSGIVINGDINNER FOR SENIORS:Share a home-cooked meal with senior members of the community; $7.50;noon-5 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-382-0118.

Street; 541-549-0251 or www .sisterscountry.com. "THE SOUND OFMUSIC" SINGALONG: Watch the 1965 G-rated film and sing along with the characters; $20 plus fees; 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. "ASSASSINS":Thoroughly Modern Productions presents a dark musical comedy portraying history's most famous presidential assassins; $21, $18 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com or www.2ndstreettheater.com. "FLOW STATE":A screening of the Warren Miller film about skiing and snowboarding; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 800-486-8591 or www .sunriver-resort.com. JAZZATTHEOXFORD:Featuring a performance by trumpeter Jeremy Pelt; $49 plus fees in advance; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-3828436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. THE STEADIES: Thereggae-rock band performs, with TheBoomBooms; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend;541-388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com. GRAVITY RESEARCH PROJECT:The Eugene-basedacousticdubstepact performs, with Eleven Eyes; $3; 10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www.astroloungebend.com.

PETS CALENDAR

GROUP CLASSES BASICCOMPANIONSHIP: $120 for six weeks; 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays, starts Nov. 27; Dancin' Woofs, 63027 N.E.Lower Meadow Drive, Suite D,Bend; Mare Shey at 541-312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. BEGINNEROBEDIENCE:Basic skills, recall, leash manners; $110-125; 6 p.m. Mondays or Tuesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541318-8459 or www.Pawsitive Experience.com. INTERMEDIATEOBEDIENCE: Includes off-leash work and recall with distractions; $110; 6 p.m. Wednesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www .PawsitiveExperience.com. K9 NOSEWORK: Drop-inclass foradvanced students; $15 per session; 6 p.m. Fridays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869, Pam Bigoni at 541-306-9882 or www .friendsforlifedogtraining.com. OBEDIENCE CLASSES: Six-week,

drop-in classes; $99.95; 4 and 5 p.m. Mondays, 4 and 5 p.m. Fridays, and 12 p.m. Saturdays; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen at 541-382-0510. OBEDIENCEFORAGILITY:Sixweeks; $120; 4 p.m.Saturdays; Desert Sage Agili ty,24035 Dodds Road,Bend; Stephanie Morris at 541-633-6774 or www.desertsageagility.com. OBEDIENCE FORAGILITY: $120 for six weeks; 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; 541-633-6774, www .desertsageagility.com. PUPPY101:Puppies ages 8to 13 weeksoldma yjoinany week;$85 forfour weeks; 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays; Dancin' Woofs, 63027 N.E.Lower Meadow Drive, Suite D,Bend; Mare Shey at 541-312-3766 or www .dancinwoofs.com. PUPPYKINDERGARTENCLASSES: Training, behavior and socialization classes for puppies10 to16 weeks old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.PawsitiveExperience.com. PUPPY LIFESKILLS:$120 for six weeks; 5 p.m.; Tuesdays; Desert SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or

www.desertsageagility.com. PUPPY MANNERS CLASS: Social skills for puppies up to 6 months; $110 for seven-week class,cost includes materials;6-7 p.m. Mondays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W.Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www.friendsforlife dogtraining.com. PUPPYOBEDIENCE:Six-week, drop-in classes; $99.95; 10 a.m. Saturdays; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen at 541-382-0510. TREIBALLCLASS:$120 for six weeks; 7 p.m. Tuesdays; Desert SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com.

PRIVATK lVVQNHUG AND BOARDEIG ANNEGESER:In-home individual marker training with positive reinforcement; 541-923-5665. CASCADEANIMALCONNECTION: S.A.N.E. Solutions for challenging dog behavior, Tellington TTouch, private lessons; Kathy Cascade at 541-516-8978 or kathy© sanedogtraining.com.

DANCIN' WOOFS:Behavioral counseling; 63027 Lower Meadow Drive, Suite D, Bend; Mare Shey at 541-312-3766 or www.dancin woofs.com. DIANN'S HAPPY TAILS: Private training, day care, boarding/board and train; La PineTraining Center, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails@msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. DOGS LTD & TRAINING: Leash aggression, training basics, day school; 59860 CheyenneRoad,Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 or www.dogsltdtraining.com. FRIENDSFOR LIFE DOG TRAINING: Private basic obedience training and training for aggression/serious behavior problems; 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www .friendsforlifedogtraining.com. LIN'SSCHOOL FOR DOGS: Behavior training and AKCring-ready coaching; 63378 Nels Anderson Road,Suite7,Bend;Lin Neumann at 541-536-1418 or www.linsschool fordogs.com. PAWSITIVEEXPERIENCE:Private training and consulting; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www .PawsitiveExperience.com.

B4 THE BULLETIN •TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 20'I2

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

Guitar

I •

•

Continued from B1 Cosby and the class are supported by plenty of outside

help. The Americana Project, a Sisters-based nonprofit organization focused on musical o pportunities for k i ds, h a s sought grants to support the luthier class. It recently netted a $20,000 grant to buy wood and other materials. Students must pay a $200 materials fee for the class, although scholarships are available. The actual materials cost per guitaris between $400 and

18 to 29 30 to 49 5 0 to 64

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$500. Also, Bend-based Breedlove Guitars regularly donates materials. A host ofvolunteers share their expertise with students. Bowerman once worked for Breedlove Guitars. He n ow consults for the company and has his own custom instrument business. Bill MacDonald, also a luthier, attends regularly, as well. MacDonald recently launched a ukulele-building class that is a one-trimester elective at Sisters High. Kerry Bott brings his engineering background to help the several students who operate AutoCAD. They assist by plotting coordinates on the software for the inlays, directing the cuts made by the computerized precision router. Steve Larimore also volunteers. He is an avid woodworker who has built a guitar. The team is rounded out by students who return to the class after their first round to help others and build their own guitars again. "I think it's really rewarding,n said Ross Robinson, 17. The seniorhas taken the class and is now helping out. "At this stage it seems really tedious and tough," he said, observing his peers. "But at the end it's all worth it."

Lessonslearned "OK, everyone," Cosby announced at the start of a class

Photos by Andy Tnllis / The Bulletin

Sisters High School junior Josh Ward, left, and sophomore Connor Gellings, right, work on building guitars while teacher Tony Cosby helps Logan Strasser, a sophomore, in the background. The students are part of a guitar-building class at the school funded in part by the Americana Project, a nonprofit that focuses on music education.

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Sisters High School junior Olivia Chandlerchecks measurements on the neck of her guitar. last week, "we have eight days until we put the finish on." Students will start getting the first polyurethane coats on their guitar bodies — called boxes — this trimester. A second trimester in the spring is devoted to finishing the guitars — including stringing and tuning them — and then building the second one on an abbreviated timeline. The class teaches about

more than just the mechanics of guitar building, both Cosby and Bowerman said. It schools students in budgets and time management. They must track numerous stepsand often solve problems when something goes awry. Students are also helping each other, learning about how to giveand receive feedback and to have their performance out in a public setting.

The Associated Press

L OS ANGELES — V e r y soon, Cesar Millan will have a new television show, a book, a tour, a documentary, and — if

she says yes — a fiancee. The year is ending on a high note for Millan as he ends his r eign a s T V ' s "Dog W hisperer" and bounces back f r o m a suicide attempt i n M a y 20 1 0 that left him un- Mil l an c onscious a n d hospitalized. In "Cesar Millan: The Real Story," he talks publicly for the first time about the overdose that almost took his life. The documentary, which airs Nov. 25 on Nat Geo Wild, will

also launch a global speaking tour. "It's rare when someone with his level of celebrity is willing to completely open up and share the struggle and hardship it took to find success and happiness," said Geoff Daniels, executive vice president and generalmanager of Nat Geo Wild. "Cesar doesn't hold anything back, and I'm certain our audience will feel even closer to him for it."

Rosy on the outside The 43-year-old Mexicanborn doghandler rose to fame in 2004, when his first TV series, "The Dog Whisperer with Cesar Millan," became National Geographic's toprated show. Millan grew up in Culiacan, the largest city in the Mexican state of Sinaloa, and worked on his grandfather's farm in the hopes of becoming the best dog trainer in the world. At 21, alone and unable to speak English, he crossed the border and lived on the streets for two months before getting a job as a groomer and walker. Jada Pinkett (pre-Will Smith) hired him and got him an English tutor when she learned he wanted to be on TV. As his popularity grew, his professional and personal lives appeared rosy: he became an author, made appearances in movies and on television, and

his wife gave birth to two sons. ing philosophy, a belief that In 2010, though, things took a every dog knows its place and tumble: his go-to pit bull, Dad- follows rules set by the pack dy, died in February; a month leader — in this case, a human later, he learned his wife of 16 such as an owner or a trainer. years planned to divorce him; His success hasn't been in May, he attempted suicide. without critics. Bonnie Beaver, "I felt defeated, a big sense a board-certified veterinary of guilt and failure.... I was behaviorist in Texas, said he at the lowest level I had ever mishandles animals and that been emotionally and psycho- he is losing credibility because logically," he wrote in June on "in some situations, he is actuhis website without mention- ally making a diagnosis." "He may not even recognize ing his overdose. He rejected antidepressants, he is making a diagnosis," she choosing instead to get a grip said, adding that when he says through his pack dog wisdom a dog has separation anxiety and use exercise, discipline or dominance problems, "he's and affection to heal, he told putting a label on it and in reThe Associated Press. Anality that label is a diagnosis." other pit bull trained by Daddy In California, that is legal, has taken over Daddy's duties, but in Texas it is not, she said, though Junior will never take because "making a d i agnohis place. sisand setting up a course of "Daddy was my Tibet, my treatment isrestricted to cerH imalaya, my G o uda, m y tain professionals." Buddha, my source of calmDaniels dismissed the critness," Millan said. ics, saying that nfew have ever spoken to him directly or Ahappier dog taken the time to understand A new love in his life also what he is all about — which is helped, one whom Millan calls a man with a deep passion for "the one." Jahira Dar lives with helping animals and people." Millan and his youngest son in That passion for animalsLos Angeles, and Millan said especially dogs — is evident. he planned to propose soon. Millan said he's never met a "It's a surprise," he joked. "I dog he didn't like, and chose a am a traditional guy, so I like canine as his lone companion to do the whole parent thing. for a hypothetical stranding I know they are going to say on a deserted island. He also defended hislove yes, but I like the whole Cinderella story." for pit bulls, saying: "It's not Besides meeting Dar, con- the breed, it's the human bestant work also helped him hind the dog.n Rehabbing dogs turn it around, said Millan, is easy, he said, but training who described himself as a people is not. "A dog would never see me p unctual w o r k aholic w h o delegateschores and seldom as a Mexican or immigrant cracks a smile. He runs a re- or think t h ings people say hab complex, the Dog Psychol- about me. Dogs don't rationalogy Center, at a ranch in Santa ize. They don't hold anything Clarita, a m agazine and a against a person. They don't philanthropic foundation, and see the outside of a human but sells his own line of dog prod- the inside of a human," he said. ucts and instructional CDs But there are some times and DVDs. His seventh book, when he prefers people over "A Short Guide to a Happy animals. He was tactful when Dog," is due out Jan. 1, and Nat he said he had both a human Geo Wild will premiere a new and a canine best friend. And show, "Leader of the Pack," on he was quick to say that he Jan.5. "Dog Whisperer" ended preferred the Super Bowl over the "Puppy Bowl," the Animal its run on Sept. 15. The new series, which was Planet's pet-friendly TV show filmed in Spain, aims to in- that features puppies romping crease pet rescue, rehabilita- on a room-sized football field. "I have a 'Puppy Bowl' every tion and re-homing around the world. It will feature his train- day,n he explained.

Call

Cosby said he grades students on their process, how hard they work and the quality of their product. "In a lot of ways," Bowerman said, "success is black and white. They either finish the guitar or they don't." "I've found guitar making to be a lesson in humility," he continued. "Every time I think I know everything, I get humbled." Senior Andrew Dyer understands that. He displayed his finished guitar from a previous class, but said what he learned from the first round has motivated him to try to do better. "I like it, but I wish I could have done stuff differently," he said. "I'll probably make another."

Continued from B1 Matt Kinshella, communications director for the Oregon 2-1-1 Network, an assistance line for people of all ages, said the low Internet usage rates among seniors and others pose a particular challenge to groups like his and ARDC that try to connect people with various social service organizations in times of need.

"We try to reach everybody with the tools we have," Kinshella said, adding that most people contact the network to get information about rent and energy assistance programs, food stamps and food boxes, low-cost health-care services and emergency shelter services. The 2-1-1 Network's website gets about 150,000 visits a year and its phone lines are just as busy, Kinshella said. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmcteanCobendbutletin.com

Speeial Iloliday Bazaar Listiinls o appear in the Classifieds through December~~

— Reporter: 541-617-7828, hhagemeierC<bendbulletin.com

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Weekly Arts Sr

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'Dog Whisperer' Millan looks orwar tonewli e By Sue Manning

GregCross/The Bulletin

Mon day thro ugh Friday,7:30a.m.to 5:00 p.m.

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News of Record, C2 Obituaries, C5 Editorials, C4 Weather, C6 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

O www.bendbulletin.com/local

"Until it reaches a very high wind level, they're able to do most work. There are some limits, but they haven't been reached."

LOCAL BRIEFING New roundabout opens a day early

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ...•

— Tom Gauntt, spokesman for Pacific Power, on the company's repair capabilities

Following up on Central Oregon's most interesting stories. Email ideas to news@bendbulletin.com.

A new traffic roundaboutat the intersection of Northeast 18th Street and Empire Avenue

was scheduled to open Monday, a dayearlier

Biedscheid hit-and-run trial put off until June

than planned,according

toBendcityspokesman Justin Finestone. The new roundabout is the latest in a series

of traffic improvements that were part of a voter-

approved city bond program. The 2011 measure authorized $30 mil-

lion for seven separate projects.

By Sheila G. Miller

Artwork in the new

The Bulletin

roundabouts will be installed separately by the organization Art in

Public Places. — Bulletin staff report

Thanksgiving holidayclosures • City, county, federal and state offices will be

closed Thursday. Most state offices will also be closed Friday. • All schools will be closed Thursday and Friday, including Central

Oregon Community College. • Banks will be closed

Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

The top of a power pole with a destroyed transformer and a fallen ponderosa treelie on Northeast Bear Creek Road east of the Northeast Purcell Boulevard intersection in Bend on Monday.

Thursday. • Mail will not be

picked up or delivered Thursday. • All branches of the Deschutes Public

Library system will be closed Thursday and Friday. The Crook

County Library and the Jefferson County Library will also be

closed Thursday and Friday. The Jefferson County Library

will close at 2 p.m. Wednesday. • The Bend South and Bend East liquor stores will be closed Thursday. Giorgio's Liquor Store

(Bend West) will be open from10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday. The Bend North Liquor Store will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Thursday. • Bend Garbage and Recycling, Cascade Disposal, High

orm eaveSman in ar Bulletin staff report Gusty winds as high as 60 mph tossed around trash cans, brought down tree limbs, led to a house fire and left thousands without power Monday in Central Oregon. Winds reached 60mph atop Lava Butte, south of Bend, and 72 mph at Pine Mountain Observatory southeast of Bend, according to the National Weather Service. In Bend, 2,200 customers in the vicinity of Pilot Butte lost power at I:13 p.m., said Pacific Power spokesman Tom Gauntt. By 4:35 p.m., crews had restored power to all but 860 customers. Trees falling on power lines accounted for most outages, Gauntt said.

He said he was aware of only isolated outages in Redmond and elsewhere. Local Pacific Power crews worked the outages and also lent manpower to areas along the Oregon Coast, where severe weather left about 15,000 utility customers without electricity in Astoria and in Coos and Lincoln counties. In Central Oregon, utility crews pressed on despite trying conditions, Gauntt said. "Until it reaches a very high wind level, they're able to do most work," he said. "There are some limits, but they haven't been reached." In southeast Bend, a falling tree hit power lines that sparked a fire causing an estimated $120,000 in damages

Inside • What to watch out for during holiday travel,A1 • An elkhunterdied M onday w hen a storm-blown tree fell on his tent on the Oregon Coast,C6

ately because of the arcing w ires andlaterbecause ofthe danger of more trees falling. High winds also brought down two trees on the Central Oregon Community College

to a home and its contents, according to the Bend Fire Department. Firefighters initially responded to a call about a tree down on Tekampe Road south of Knott Road about I p.m. They found that a nearly 100-foot ponderosa pine had fallen on the house and taken the power lines with it, according to a news release. The attic of the home caught fire, and firefighters were not able to put out the blaze immedi-

advisory. The city closed Bear Creek Road from Purcell Boulevard to Northeast 27th Street because of a downed power line and to allow debris cleanup, said city spokesman Justin Finestone. The Bend Municipal Airport registered a maximum gust of 38 mph at 10:35 a.m., according to the weather service office in Pendleton. At the Redmond Airport, gusts reached 44 mph between 1 and 2 p.m.

campus, prompting a campus

The trial for the man accused of a January 2011 fatal hit-and-run in Bend has been delayed again, until June 20D. On Jan. 26, 2011, Anthony Martin, 48, was killed when a vehicle travBie d scheid eling south struck him as he pushed his bicycle across Third Street near Revere Avenue. The driver of the vehicle did not stop, and Martin died at the scene. Bret Biedscheid, 39, was indicted in April 2011 on charges of criminally negligent homicide and failure to perform the duties of a driver. Biedscheid's trial was due to start next week, but an argument about how to search his computer has forced a delay. The trial is now scheduled to begin June 11 and is expected to last three weeks. Severaldays afterthe hit-and-run, an attorney representing Biedscheid contacted Bend police. Police searched Biedscheid's truck and found bloodstains and frontend damage. They also searched the Biedscheid home, where they seized a computer and a hard drive, among other items. SeeBiedscheid /C2

BEND

Desert Disposal and

Wilderness Garbage and Recycling will Thursday.

STATE NEWS

Russell

HOLIDAY MEALS

operate on their normal collection schedules

ivet an s,no a mentIe LIiIe By Megan Kehoe

Salem

• Tigard:Customers stage a "cash mob"to help a coffee shop. • Salem:A sternwheeler faces a deadline for state inspection. Stories on C3

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

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

"winter scenes" in the

Bendites who would normally spend Thanksgiving with an empty stomach have several options to choose from this week for a meal of traditional Thanksgiving fare at no cost. "I wouldn't be able to

The Bulletin

New Bend City Councilor Sally Russell was sworn into office Monday night, and a fellow councilor announced his desire to be named the city's next

ing Day meal if I knew other people weren't having a meal, too," Cindy Tidball, the program coordinator for the Family Kitchen, said. "I mean, Thanksgiving is Thanksgiving." The Family Kitchen, 231 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend, will host its Thanksgiving dinner from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The meal will include turkey, ham, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, pumpkin pie and pecan pie, among other dishes. "We're preparing for 500

mayor.

people and seeing what hap-

Joe Kttne /The Bulletin

Volunteer Corey Taylor, left, of Bend, serves some hamto Doug Baltzor during the Bend Community Center's Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday in Bend.

subject line, by Dec. 7, and we'll pickthe best

for publication. Submission requirements:

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

takes seat By Hillary Borrud

enjoy my own Thanksgiv-

pens," Tidball said. See Meals/C5

Russell on council

The Bulletin

Tigard

Capell

To donate The Family Kitchen:Send checks to The Family Kitchen, 469 N.W. Wall St., Bend, Oregon 97701. Drop off donations at the kitchen, 231 N.W. Idaho Ave. The Bethlehem Inu:Visit https://app.

etapestry.com/hosted/Bethlehemlnn/ OnlineDonation.html or visit the inn at 3705 N. U.S. Highway 97 in Bend.

N.E. Division St., in Bend. Bend's Community Center:Visit www

The Shepherd'sHouse:Visit www .myshepherdshouse.org or mail checks to

donations, visit the center's location at1036 NE 5th Street Bend. The Central Oregon Council on Aging:Visit www.councilonaging.org/contribute.

P.O. Box5484, Bend, Oregon 97708. Food donations can be made in person at1854

.bendscommunitycenter.org/or for food

Councilor Mark Capell, elected in 2006, announced that he would like to be the next appointed mayor. Mayor Jeff Eager did not seek re-election and his term ends this year. The City Council selects one of its members to serve as mayor every two years. Capell said the downside of that practice "is that there is politicking between council members from the time of the election until the selection in January." "I would like to bring this out into the open and say I'd like the new council to consider appointing me as mayor," he added. Capell said he is a "political centrist" who helped the council reach agreement on issues. SeeCouncil /C2

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

Council

kk'

' I •

Can you work a camera, and capture a great picture? And canyou tell us a bit about it? Email your color or black-andwhite photos to readerphotosCmbendbulletin.com and we'll pick the best for publication in the paper and online. Submission requirements:Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

SNOWY SUMMIT Darlene Ashley, who moved to Bendfrom San Diego four months ago, shot this landscape at the McKenzie Pass summit on her way to Proxy Falls. She took the photo using a Canon EOS Rebel T3 with a Canon 18-135mm lens and the camera on a tripod.

Biedscheid

been fashioning an order to protect the information that is Continued from C1 subject to attorney-client priviBiedscheid's attorney, Stelege,and he expectsthe order to phen Houze, argued that the be signed at a Nov. 27 hearing. hard drive contained confidenAt a recent hearing, Houze tial communications between told the judge that his schedule Biedscheid and attorneys, and was tied up until the summer the scopeof the search should with other cases. be limited. Houze said he expects the Attorneys a l s o co u l dn't t rial wil l m ove forward i n agree on who should conduct June. But he described the the inspection of the computer age of the case — by June, and hard drive; Houze said in it will be about 26 months a hearing that he did not trust s ince the indictment — a s being "a real hardship on a the Bend Police Department to Rob Kerr/ rhe Bulletin file photo keep confidential any commu- Bret Biedscheid, right, attends his arraignment in 2011 at the defendant. "If it's not the oldest (felony nications it found during an in- Deschutes County Justice Building in downtown Bend. Biedsspection. He asked Deschutes cheid wasaccompanied by his attorney, Stephen Houze. case to go to trial), it's one of County Circuit Judge Roger the oldest," Houze said. "We DeHoog to turn the hardware w ere certainly n o t h a p py over to a private computer exHathorn said she supported for the C lackamas County about the extension of time." pert he'd worked with in the having Bend police conduct Sheriff's Office wh o c o uld Martin's family filed a perpast to analyze the items. the forensic analysis, but bar- have conducted the search and sonal injury lawsuit against Kari Hathorn, a deputy dis- ring that, wanted some law kept the November trial date. Biedscheid i n Sep t ember trict attorney for Deschutes enforcement agency todo the But, Hathorn said, Houze 2011. That suit is l i kely on County, said Monday that the work instead of a private com- said he preferred that the state hold until the criminal case is computer and hard drive will puter expert. Justice Department conduct completed. — Reporter: 541-617-7831, be inspected by the Oregon She also found a forensic the investigation. Department of Justice. analyst who works part time Houze said the judge has smillerC<bendbulletin.com

Last week, following unsuccessful talks aimed at a setContinued from C1 tling the suit, city o f ficials He cited as examples said they would submit a new a recently passed ordiproposal to the Forest Service nance on f a lse a l arms that maintains the current cap and the council's decision on city water withdrawals. over thesummer to conOn Monday night, Eager tribute $250,000 in c i ty asked the City Council to vote funds to the effort o n whether th e c i t y by Oregon S t ate should submit the latU niversit y - C a s est proposal to the Forcades Campus to est Service. become a four-year Councilor Jim Clinuniversity. ton, who h a s p r eviCapell also said Ec k mna ous l y voted against the he has the experiwater prolect, was a ence to be a "watchdog" "yes" vote on Monday night. "I don't really see at this over expensive city infras tructure p r ojects, a n d point too much alternative to he wants to plan for the doing another (environmental future to better spread out assessment) on this project," the costs of this type of Clinton said. "I think there's work. still a lot of controversy about Earlier in the meeting, this project. There's still a lot councilors took a moment o f m i sunderstandings. B y to discuss the contribu- m isunderstandings, I m e an tions of former Councilor cases where differentparties don't even agree on the same Kathie Eckman. E ckman lost he r r e - facts." election bid t o R u ssell, Clinton said he hoped furthen resigned earlier this ther analysis would help adm onth to f ocus on h e r dress this disagreement. family. Russell said at the W ith t h e e x c eption o f time that Eckman's hus- Russell and Councilor Tom band was ill. Greene, who was absent, the Russell said M o nday council voted in favor of the that Eckman served Bend new proposal. Russell called "so long, and in such a on the City Council to delay d edicated w ay." O t h er any binding decisions on the councilorsexpressed sim- water project until after two ilar sentiments. other newly elected council"I hope that all together ors take office in January. we can make some great — Reporter: 541-617-7829, decisions for the city of hborrud@bendbulletin.com Bend that we al l l o ve," Russell said. Russell abstained from voting Monday on an issue that was central to her

campaign. Cityofficialsannounced last week that they would take a new approach to obtaining environmental approval for the $20 million Bridge Creek water intake facility and pipeline project. Previously, the U.S. Forest Service approved a permit for a version of the project that would t ake more water than the city now takes from B r idge Creek. H owever, Central Or egon LandWatch sued in federal court to overturn the Forest Service permit.

The Bulletin will update items in

the PoliceLogwhensuch a request is received.Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal ofchargesor acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358. Bend Police Department

Theft —A theft was reported at 1:59 p.m. Oct. 22, in the 62800 block of Aladdin Court. Criminalmischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 10:52 a.m. Nov. 13, in the 20500

block of EmpireAvenue. Criminalmischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 2:08 p.m. Nov.14, in the1300 block of Northeast First Street.

Criminalmischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 4:57 p.m. Nov.14, in the100 block of

12:20a.m. Nov.17, inthe2800block

of NortheastJackdawDrive. Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at 5:10 p.m. Nov. 14, in the 2500 block of Northeast U.S. Highway 20.

Unlawfulentry —A vehicle was reported entered at 2 p.m. Nov. 15, in the19400 block of Amber Meadow Drive.

Unlawfulentry —A vehicle was reported enteredat10:15a.m. Nov. 16, in the1800 block of Northeast Lotus Drive. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at10:34 a.m. Nov. 16, in the 61500 block of South U.S. Highway 97.

Unlawfulentry —A vehicle was reported entered at11:44 a.m. Nov. 16, in the100 block of Northwest Lake Place. Theft —A theft was reported

Northwest NewportAvenue. Unlawfulentry —Avehicle was

andanarrestmadeat3:03p.m.Nov.

reported entered at 8:44 p.m. Nov. 14, in the 20000 block of Southeast

Highway97. Burglary — A burglary was

Thomas Drive. Dfjll —Kathy Housley, 64, was ar-

rested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:58 p.m. Nov.14, in the area of Northwest Wall Street and Northwest Green-

wood Avenue. Dfjll —Paul Randall Francis, 47,

was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:25 a.m. Nov.15, in the areaof

SimpsonAvenueand Southwest Mt. Washington Drive.

Criminalmischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 1:16 p.m. Nov.15, in the100 block of

Northwest OregonAvenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:28p.m.Nov.15,inthe20600 block

of Hummingbird Lane. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:41 p.m. Nov.15,inthe200blockof Northwest Riverside Boulevard.

Unauthorizeduse — A vehicle

16, in the 63400 block of North U.S. reported at5:41 p.m. Nov.16, inthe 200 block of Southwest Maricopa Drive. Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at10:53 p.m. Nov. 16, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Criminalmischief —An act of

in the1100 block of Northeast 27th Street. Prineville Police Department

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at3:29 p.m. Nov.16, in the

area of NorthMainStreet. Burglary — Aburglary with anestimated loss of $2,000 was reported

at 8:13 p.m.Nov.16, inthearea of Southeast Third Street. Griminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief with an estimated

loss of $1,000wasreported at1:09 a.m. Nov.17,inthe areaofSoutheast Second Street. Burglary —An attempted bur-

glary and an act of criminal mischief were reported at 2:13 p.m. Nov. 17, in the area of Southeast Williamson Drive. Criminalmischief —An act

of criminal mischiefwasreported at 9:02 p.m. Nov.17, in the areaof Southeast Lynn Boulevard. Jefferson County Sheriff's Office Theft —A theft was reported Nov.13, in the 3700 block of East Ashwood Road in Madras.

Ranch. Burglary — Aburglary andanact of criminal mi s chiefwerereported 11:45 a.m. Nov.17, in the 61400 block Nov.13, in the 9200 blockof Southof LongviewStreet.

of WillopaCourt. Unlawfulentry —A vehicle was

reported entered at 8:44 p.m. Nov. was reported stolen at 8:34 a.m. Nov. 17, in the1300 block of Northwest 15, in the 21100 block of Anne Lane. Milwaukee Avenue. Griminal mischief —An act of Criminalmischief —An act of criminal mischiefwasreported at criminal mischief was reported at 9:22a.m. Nov.16, in the100 blockof 11:13a.m. Nov.18, in the1400 block Northwest Oregon Avenue. of Northwest Jacksonville Avenue. DUII —Sharon Lynn Ruis, 51, Unlawfulentry —A vehicle was was arrested onsuspicion of driving reported entered at1:01 p.m. Nov.12,

west Meadow Road in Crooked River

Ranch. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported Nov. 14, in the 2500 block of Southwest Culver Highway in Madras.

Criminalmischief — Graffiti was

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toxicants at 9:45 p.m. Nov. 17, inthe area of Southwest Canal Boulevard and Southeast Veterans Way in

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3:20 p.m. Nov. 18, in the area of Huntington and State Recreation roads

near LaPine. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at 9:06 p.m. Nov.17,

in the areaof U.S.Highway97 near milepost174.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reportedat3:45 p.m.Nov.16,

YOIi haVearight to knOW W hat yOur gOVernment iSdOing.

in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost109.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at10:45 a.m. Nov. 17, in the area of Southwest Shad and Mustang

roads inCrookedRiver Ranch. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at3:45 p.m. Nov. 14, in

the area ofHouston LakeRoadand Westwood Drive in Prineville.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reportedat4:30 p.m. Nov.14,in

CurrentOregon law requirespublic notices to be printed in a newspaper whose readersare affected by the notice. Bttt federal, state,and local government agencies erroneously believethey can savemoney by posting public notices on their web sites instead of in the local newspaper. If theydid that, you'd have to know in advance where, when, and how to look, and what to look for,in order to be informedabout government actionsthat could affect you directly. Lessthan 10% of the U.S. population currently visits a governmentwebsite daily,* but 80% of all Oregonadults read anewspaperat least onceduring an average week, attd 54% readpublic notices pri nted there.**

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U.S. Highway 97and Southwest Dover Lane in Madras.

•

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criminal mischiefwasreportedat

Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 1:41 p.m. Nov. 17, in the 2700 block of Northeast Flower Court. Theft —A theft was reported at 2:12 p.m. Nov.17, in the1900 block of Southeast Gardenia Court. Criminalmischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 3:40p.m.Nov.17,inthe20300 block

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Burglary — Aburglary andanact of criminal mischiefwerereported Nov. 13, in the 8800 block of Southwest Shad Road in Crooked River

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN C 3

REGON NEWS

'Cash mob'boosts Tigal'd coffee kiosk

Sternwheeler atSalem faces inspectiondeadline

• Customers turn out in drovesto support a business hit twice byrobbers

The Associated Press SALEM — The owner of a Willamette River sternwheeler says an overly stern bureaucracy could turn his cruise operation into a floating restaurant by the first of the year. The U.S. Coast Guard and Richard Chesbrough of the Willamette Queen can't agree onterms forthe vessel to meet a Dec. 31 deadline for an inspection that has been complicated by the closure of the Willamette Falls locks at Oregon City, upriver of Portland, the Salem Statesman Journal reported. There's also a difference of opinion between the Coast Guard a n d Ch e sbrough about the fiberglass hull of the Willamette Queen. The sternwheeler is a fixture on Salem's portion of the Willamette River and often docks at R i verfront Park in downtown Salem. It offers river cruises that include sightseeing, lunch and dinner and attracts 10,000 to 15,000 passengers each year. It's also rented for weddings, with six booked for next spring. "There are some brides on pins and needles," Chesbrough said. The vessel is due for a hull inspection at Portland. But the U.S. Army Corps of

The Associated Press TIGARD — Sundays are usually slow at the Black Rock Coffee Bar in Tigard. Not so this weekend, as people lined up to help a business hit twice in recent weeks by armed robberies. O ne woman squeezedtothe front of the line, handed the barista $20 and waved goodbye, The Oregonian reported. "Really?" said Kelly Belair, who has worked at the kiosk since it opened a year ago. "Oh, my gosh,thank you. I'm

going to cry." The donation was among h undreds made d u r in g a "cash mob." Regular customers assembled tobuy drinks Photos by Sara Hoffman / The Oregonian and give big tips as a show of Cars line up Sunday at the Black Rock Coffee Bar on Pacific Highway in Tigard. Customers support. turned out to support the coffee bar after it was robbed twice in two weeks. On Oct. 27 and again Nov. 7, a n a r m e d r o bber jumped through the walk-up Playschool, a h i g h s c h ool window, demanded cash regraffle prize, a basketball team ister money and ran away. Posponsorship. lice don't have any leads. The Portland-based chain Jenifer DeWolfe, a regular has 12 coffee shops, with customer,organized the cash nine in the metro area. Daniel mob on what was also the Brand and his family own the kiosk's one-year anniversary. 5-year-old company. "We try to connect with the She noted another robbery at a nearby coffee shop. local c ommunities," B rand "It's really disheartening," said. oSo it's awesome to see she said. "I understand people people coming out like this." get desperate, but there's always a better way to get what you need. It's ridiculous that hard-working people that donate to the community are the ones that get hurt." Kelly Belair, center, a barista at Black Rock Coffee Bar, chats During the cash mob, the line with customers during Sunday's "cash mob," when regular of cars backed up to an adjacent customers showed up at the kiosk to buy drinks and give big parking lot, and the space out- tips as a show of support. side the walk-up window was crowded with people buying drinks and making donations tions to the community: donaAs she made her list, people of $5, $10, and even$50to $100. tions to various fundraisers, from the crowd shouted out bendbulletin.com Barista Erin Wiebold listed help with can drives and spon- ways Black Rock had helped the coffee kiosk's contribu- sorships for teams. them: donations t o T i g ard

Engineers in 2011 closed the locks between Portland and Salem until $5 million can be raisedto repair corrosion of the anchors that hold the gates in place. T he corps s ai d b o a ts can go through if they are unmanned and the owner signs an insurance waiver. Chesbrough said his insurer would not agree to that. When vessels can't get to a dry dock, the Coast Guard can make arrangements to have a specialist come to the boat and inspect it in the water. But federal regulations allow that only fo r b o ats with hulls made of steel or aluminum. "Divers would be unable to detect specific problems with fiberglass or wood hulls," said Russell Burg, assistant chief of the Coast Guard Marine Safety Inspection Division. Chesbrough says that, under protest, he added a layer of fiberglass to the hull after a 2010 inspection. The root of the problem is that "there's a bias against fiberglass, but it's based on lack of knowledge," he said. He said he's asked for an extension of th e deadline, but has been denied at the state and regional levels. He has appealedto the service's headquarters in W a shington, D.C.

PRIME RECREATION,TIMBER & GRAZING LAND

I In the Heart of Central Oregon'sOchocoMountains •

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1. Stephenson Mountain 2. Heflin Creek

3. Garden Creek Ranch .1,000+ Ac . 640+ Ac 16,980+ Ac 60MMBF+ timber .1.5+ MMBF timber .1+ MMBFtimber Adjoins NationalForest 4 0 + Ac of meadowland 100 Ac grassmeadows Great interior roads . 26 Acwater rights . 165 Ac water rights

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OR EGON IN BRIEF

Minor earthquake rattles Portland area

a Eugene City Council meeting Monday night to object to a proposed city crackdown on P ORTLAND — A m i n o r rowdy parties, earthquake with a 3.1 magThe E u g en e Re g i sternitude was r ecorded Mon- Guard reported the council day morning in the Portland would hold a public hearing region. on what's called a "social host The Pacific Northwest Seis- ordinance" aimed at making mic Network reports that the party organizers accountable quake at 6:15 a.m. was cen- when gatherings get out of tered about 11 miles northwest hand. Fines could range from of Portland and was relatively about $200 to a maximum of deep, at 12 miles. $1,000. It was felt in the outlying Students say that's heavytowns of Scappoose, Oregon handed, and current laws give City and Woodburn in Oregon police enough authority. and in Vancouver, Brush PraiEugene police say such ordirie and Ridgefield in Washing- nances are linked to decreases ton state. in off-campus binge drinking Geologist Scott Burns at in California. Portland State University told City officials say that from K ATU-TV th e q u ake m a y 2006 to 2010, the number of be related to a smaller quake noise, disorderly conduct and Sunday of2.3 magnitude. alcohol-related v iol a t ions Burns said quakes stronger around the campus increased than 2.5 can generally be felt. by 55 percent. olt reminds us we live in The council plans to vote earthquake country and that next year. we need t o b e p r e pared," Burns said. Donors replace iPads But he said the M onday stolen from school quake should produce little if any damage. WILSONVILLE — A small private school in Wilsonville Portland officer hurt for autistic students had 10 iPads stolen this year, but it in training accident has 12 of the tablet computers PORTLAND — P o r t land now thanks to donations. police say a 19-year veteran S chool d i r e ctor Tr i c i a officer ha s b een s eriously H asbrook says t h e i P a ds injured by a falling tree in a make a huge difference in training accident that's be- the lives of the 29 students, lieved to be related to the rain many of whom need them to and wind storm that has pum- communicate. meled much of Oregon. The Oregonian reports a Sgt. Pete Simpson says the thief cut locks to steal two officer was hurt Monday dur- iPads in September and eight ing all-terrain vehicle train- more inearly November. ing. Simpson says the a cThe school is now keeping cident appears to have been the iPads locked up in a safe. weather-related. The training was t a king 2 Oregon schools place at Hayden Island in the earn national honors Columbia River. The officer was taken to surP ORTLAND — T w o O r gery. He was not immediately egon schools — John Muir identified pending notification School in Ashland and Greenof relatives. way Elementary in Beaverton — have earned recognition as National Title I Distinguished UO students object Schools for 2012. to party crackdown The federal program honors EUGENE — University of schools across the country for Oregon student leaders called their abilityto help low-income for a large, young turnout at students achieve.

John Muir is a K-8 school with a focus on outdoor education, the natural sciences and the arts. Despite having a higher proportion of lowincome students than the state overall, the school consistently scores well above the state average in both reading and math. Greenway Elementary has been honored for closing the achievement gap for low-income and Hispanic students. The schools will be honored at the National Title I Conference in January and receive $5,000 awards.

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Dalai Lama plans spring visit to Oregon PORTLAND — The Dalai Lama plans a three-day visit to Oregon in the spring for discussions in Portland and Eugene about spirituality and the environment. His office i n I n di a c o nfirmed Monday that the visit is being planned by Maitripa College, a Buddhist institution in Portland. It's scheduled for May 9-11. On a visit to Portland in 2001, The Oregonian reported, the Dalai Lama attracted 25,000 people to Pioneer Courthouse Square, and a crowd filled Memorial Coliseum. A schedule shows the visit beginning with an interfaith discussion and then a public talk followed by a quest ion-and-answer p eriod i n Portland.

Driver dies when SUV rams into building

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SALEM — Police say the driver of a speeding SUV was killed when it crashed into a building in Salem. A patrol officer saw the vehicle traveling at a high rate of speed Sunday but lost sight of it. The wreck was found a short time later. The driver died at the scene. He was identified as 33y ear-old E d u ard o Ma z a Meraz, of Albany. T he b u i lding w a s n o t occupted. — From wire reports

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN JNDEPENDENTNEwsPAPEB

BETsY McCooc

Chairaomnn

Goaoott BEAEE

Palll&lter

JOHH COSTA RlcHAHD CHE

Fditur in-Clnrf Editorof Edttorials

eens e er aces I OWA ISCB CI ot only are there more homeless children in Central Oregon this year than last, the one non-specialized shelter for homeless teens has run into a financial buzzsaw that threatens its existence. Fortunately, Oregon's senators and Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, are doing what they can to correct the problem. The LOFT, located on Bend's west side, opened in August 2003. Since then, it has served countless young men andwomen in avariety of ways. It has been the roof over the heads of numerous teens who otherwise might not have had one. That's no small thing in a region where morethan 4 percent of school-age children are homeless, by federal definition. While at the LOFT, residents of both sexes work to acquire the things necessary to make their way in the world — from a high school education to a driver's license. The LOFT'sproblems appear to be the result of a truly horrendous computer glitch that left its application for a grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services seemingly incomplete. Though the problem seems to have been sorted out, HHS says it no longer has money available for the agency,and the LOFT cannot reapply until next year for 2014. Its staff expects its current money to

run out before spring. Central Oregonians interested in such things may well increase donationsto the program, a move that could extend the time it can survive. At the same time, grant writers will get busy looking for money from other sources. But federal funding has been key to the LOFT's financial stability over the years, and replacing it permanentlymay be beyond reach in such a short period of time. Fortunately, Walden and Sens. Ron Wyden and JeffMerkley already are trying to sort things out and get the LOFT's finances back on track — although, as of Monday, the effort was still a work in progress. All three men clearly understand that the shelter's existence is well worth fighting for across party lines and even as both houses of Congress strive to avoid the so-called fiscal cliff that looms at the start of next year. Their efforts are critical. For the LOFT, the fiscal cliff is already here.

Schoolslosein latest flap over forest management Money for schools and jobs in the forest have once again taken a blow as environmentalists use the courts to block the new Elliott State Forest management plan. In response to a federal lawsuit filed in May, the state has decided to withdraw more than 900 acres of planned timber sales and to open adifferent 465 acres not covered by the lawsuit. The resultinglossto the Common School Fund is estimated at $9.85 million next year. The beneficiary, according to environmentalists, is the marbled murrelet seabird. The state is constitutionally required to manage the Elliott forest, located near Coos Bay, for the maximum benefit of the school fund, and itapproved anewmanagementplan in October 2011 that would increase logging to bring revenue to $13 million from the previous $8 million. The new plan was approved by the StateLand Board, made up of Gov. JohnKitzhaber, Secretary of State Kate Brown and Treasurer Ted Wheeler, after extensive study and public comment. While they were deliberating, protesters chanted"Kit-

zhaber lies, forests die," as well as "Sellout, sellout" and "liar," according to a report in The Oregonian. Cascadia Wildlands and other environmentalgroupsthen sued, claiming the plan violates the Endangered Species Act. Sometime nextyear, the case will gobefore a federal judge. Kitzhaber,Brown and Wheeler can hardly be considered extremists. The plan they approved requiressurveys forNorthern spotted owls and marbled murrelets, and it sets aside 28,000 acres as off limits for logging, compared with the previous 22,370. And they expressed a desire to review the plan on a yearly basis. Thesearenotthe clear-cutting logging barons of old, unconcerned with environmental impacts. Their opponents, however, are adept at using the courts to stall any action that doesn't meet their narrow definition of acceptability. It's an attitude that blocks progress in solving the serious problems of our fire fuel-loaded forests and loss of income from natural resources. And in this case, the biggest loss is much-needed money for schools.

Way

M IVickel's Worth Founding Fathers feared government power

vent the emergence of a dictator. We should be thankful for the bureaucracy that keeps government programs functioning in spite of the dysfunctional aspects of our politicians in Congress. Dick Phay Prineville

"The government is broken!" This frequently heard phrase is a fallacy; it is not true. The government is not broken; somewhat dysfunctional, maybe, but not broken. The federal judicial branch of government, the court system, continues to hear and decide upon criminal as well as civil cases, meting out justice daily. The federal executive branch, the presidency, continues its constitutional mandate to enforce federal laws, fulfilling thousands of executive branch responsibilities. It is the federal legislative branch, Congress, that is presently dysfunctional. The House of Representatives and Senate have proven incapable

School bond letter was misguided

I am writing this letter in reply to Andy Niedzwiecke's opinion piece published Nov. 12. He expressed the view that the proposed school bond would unfairly burden senior citizens in our community. First, the new bond does not raise taxes — it r eplaces an expiring bond. of agreeing upon much of anything. Second, the idea that people who Due to the Senate cloture rule which don't own property don't pay propgoverns the "closing of d ebate," erty taxes is wrong. 41 senators, in a body of 100, have Everyone who lives in a home that prevented the passage of numerous is taxed pays property taxes. Landpieces of new legislation. Their stat- lords pass that cost along to tenants ed goal? To ruin a presidency! Also, as part of their rent and as such also American voters who elect a presi- bearthetaxburden. dent of one party and congressmen Next, the idea that residents who of the opposition party automatical- no longer have children in school ly create a dysfunctional situation. should not have to pay taxes to proHowever, to an amazing degree, vide schools is also misguided. Eduthe system is functioning as the cating the next generation is in all of Founding Fathers intended. Those our best interests. Has Niedzwiecke wise men were fearful of govern- forgotten that it is current and fument power, fearful of any single ture workers of America that pay branch of government or individ- the taxes that provide his Social Seual becoming all powerful. Today, curity benefits'? The fact that Social Americans long for a strong, force- Security and Medicare exist at all is ful person in t h e W h ile H ouse; proofthat our society does care for the Founding Fathers feared such seniors who have not had the ability a leader, placing numerous safe- to save enough on their own durguards in the Constitution to pre- ing their working years to provide

a retirement income for themselves. Many of today's families do not have the luxury of providing private school education for their children or purchasing medical insurance comparableto what seniors receive on Medicare. They are w orking harder than ever to put food on the table, and their children deserve a quality education. Please support the school bond. Kasia Wilson Bend

Appalled at petitioners' grammatical errors I was appalled to read "Petitioners call for separate nation of Oregon" Nov. 14. Do I find the idea offensive? No, this is democracy in action. What I do find offensive is that apetition circulating enough to have over 11,100 signatures is so poorly written. Basicgrammarhas beentrampled and mutilated in this petition; there were so many gaffes that it's hard to know where to start. Oh wait, no it's not! "Founding Father's"'? It's just a simple plural: Founding Fathers, not Father's! "It's own citizens" ... HIt is" own citizens'? The petition also features a wide array of other grammatical, spelling and punctuation errors, too many to enumerate. Seen in its entirety on the Web, the petition is enough to cause nightmares. Yikes, people, if you are going to craft a public document, at least have the wherewithal to write it decently. it's I gnorance isn't b l i ss ignorance.

Karly Drake-Lusby Sisters

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'Age of possibility' produces stunning demographic shifts A t some point over the past gene ration, people around t h e world entered what you might call the age of possibility. They became intolerant of any arrangement that might close off their personal options. The transformation has been liberating, and it's leading to some pretty astounding changes. For example, for centuries, most human societies forcefully guided people into twoparent families. Today that sort of family is increasingly seen as just

one optionamong many. The number of Americans who are living alone has shot up from 9 percent in 1950 to 28 percent today. In 1990, 65 percent of Americans said that children are very important to a successful marriage. Now, only 41 percentofAmericans saytheybelieve that. There are now more American houses with dogs than with children. This is not a phenomenon particular to the United States. In Scandinavia, 40 percent to 45 percent of the people live alone. The number of marriages in Spain has declined from 270,000 in 1975 to 170,000 today, and

the number of total Spanish births per year is now lower than it was in the 18th century. Thirty percent of German women say they do not intend to have children. In a 2011 survey, a majority of Taiwanese women under 50 said they did not want children. Fertility rates in Brazil have dropped from 43babies per woman 35 years ago to 1.9 babies today. These are all stunningly fast cultural and demographic shifts. The world is moving in the same basic direction, from s ocieties oriented around the two-parent family to cafeteria societies with many options. This global phenomenon has been expertly analyzed in a report called "The Rise of Post-Familialism: Humanity's Future?" written by a team of scholars including Joel Kotkin, Anuradha Shroff, Ali Modarres and Wendell Cox. Why is this happening? The report offers many explanations. People are less religious. People in many parts of the world are more pessimistic and feeling greater economic stress. Global capitalism also seems to be playing a role, especially, it seems, in Asia.

',i

DAV I D BROOKS

Many people are committed to their professional development and fear that if they don't put in many hours at work they will fall behind or close off lifestyle options. Toru Suzuki, a researcher at the National Institute of Population and SocietySecurity Research in Japan, gave Kotkin's team this explanation in its baldest form: "Under the social and economic systems of developed countries, the cost of a child outweighs the child's usefulness." Singapore is one of the most interesting cases. Like most Asian societies, it used to be incredibly family-centered. But, as the economy boomed, the marriage rate plummeted. Singapore now has one of the lowest fertility rates in the world. "The focus in Singapore is not to enjoy life, but to keep score: in school, in jobs, in income," one 30-year-old

Singaporean demographer told the researchers. This cultural shift is bound to have huge consequences. Globally, countries that remain fertile, like the U.S., will do fine while countries that don't, like Japan, will decline. Geographically, singles will dominate city life while two-parent families will be out in suburbia. Politically, married people in America are more likely to vote Republican; Mitt Romney easily won among married voters, including married women. Democrats, meanwhile, have done a much better job relating to single people. President Barack Obama crushed Romney among singles,62 percent to 35 percent. The 2012 election results illustrate the gradual transition we are making from one sort of demography (the current Republican coalition) toward another sort of demography (the Democratic coalition). The rise of post-familialism is a piece of that shift. My view is that the age of possibility is based on a misconception. People are notbetter off when they are given maximum personal freedom to do what they want. They're better off when they are

enshrouded in commitmentsthattranscend personal choice — commitments to family, God, craft and country. The surest way people bind themselves is through the family. As a practical matter, the traditional family is an effective way to induce people to care about others, become active in their communities and devote themselves to the long-term future of their nation and their kind. Therefore, our laws and attitudes should be biased toward family formation and fertility, including child tax credits, generous family leave policies and the like. But the two-parent family is obviously not the only way people bind themselves. We are inevitably entering a world in which more people search for different ways to attach. Before jumping to the conclusion that the world is going to hell, it's probably a good idea to investigate these emerging commitment devices. The problem is not necessarily a changing family structure. It's people who go through adulthood perpetually trying to keep their options open.

— David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Meals

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES

FEATURED OBITUARY

jesse "Ross" Holt Mar. 18, 1923 - Nov. 3, 2012

Bill Dickson, of Madras Sept. 29, 1925 - Nov. 15, 2012 Arrangements: Bel-Air Funeral Home, 541-475-2241 Services: Graveside services will be held 10:00 a.m. Monday, November 26, 2012, at Mt. Jefferson Memorial Park, followed by memorial services 11:30 a.m. at Madras Christian Church. Contributions may be made to:

Mt. View Hospice, Jefferson County Historical Society, or Jefferson County Food Bank.

Dale L. Briggs, of Bend Mar. 9, 1037 - Nov. 16, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592

www.deschutesmemorialchapehcom

Services: Funeral Mass wiil be held 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, November 20, 2012, at Historic St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Franklin Ave. & Lava Rd., in Bend (Military Honors at Deschutes Memorial

Gardens). Irene (Mercado) Ponte, of Redmond Sept. 1, 1942 - Nov. 17, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A celebration of her life to be held at a future date. Memorial Contributions may be made to: The American Diabetes Association or St. Vincent de Paul of Redmond.

Lloyd F. Vondenberg, of Bend Sept. 9, 1942 - Nov. 18, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, Bend. 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds. com

Wyatt-Brown, 80, wrote

on history of old South By Frederick N. Rasmussen The Baltimore Sun

B ALTIMORE — B e r t ram W y a tt-Brown, a n American history professor who wrote widely on Southern history and culture and whose book on honor in t h e a ntebellum South was a 1983 Pulitzer Prize finalist, died Nov. 5 of pulmonary fibrosis in Baltimore. He was 80. Wyatt-Brown studied at Johns Hopkins University under C. Vann Woodward, consideredone of the most important scholars of the American South and race relations. After earning his doctorate from Johns Hopkins in 1963, Wyatt-Brown began a teaching career, with positions at C ase Western Reserve U n iversity in Cleveland from 1966 to 1983 and the University of Florida from 1983 to 2004. He then returned to Johns H opkins a s a vi s i t i n g fellow. His study of the role of honor in all classes of society in the antebellum South resulted in his critically acclaimed book " Southern Honor: Ethics and Behavior in the Old South," published in 1982 by Oxford University Press.

Jesse Ross Holt, of Bend, passed away November 3, 2012 while m hospice care a fter a s h o r t i l l n ess. H e was 89. "Ross" to his family, he w as b o r n in 1923 in Mahomet, Illinois, E o ne of 1 3 children in a tenant-farmi ng house,rt t1~1 h old. H e graduRoss Holt a ted h i g h school in 1941, lettering in f ootball, b as e b all , and t rack. He j o i ned th e U . S . Army in 1942. The loss of an eye in a childhood accident made hi m i n e l i gible f or c o mbat d u t y b u t h e q ualified as a Sh ar p s hooter i n t he In f a n t r y , s erved in the M i l i t ary Pol ice, th e M e d i ca l C o r p s , a nd as a n e s c or t t o d e c eased so l d i er s t r an s p orted home for burial. I n 1 945, wh il e s t a t i oned a t Camp C a r son, C o l o rado, Sgt. J.R. Holt met Sgt. Eil een B u ck , W A C . A ft e r d emobilization t he y w e r e m arried in 194 6 and m oved t o G a r i b a ldi, O r e gon to start a f a m i ly . I n 1 948 R o s s a nd fam i l y moved t o P o r t l and. R o ss had a deep, resonant voice and studied radio product ion an d b r o a dcasting a t M ultnomah Co l l e ge . In 1 949 the family m o ved t o Bremerton, W as h i n gton, w here Ross w o r ked a s a t echnician at B angor A m munition Depot while wife E ileen w a s a w e l d e r a t P uget Sound N a val S h i p yard. In 1 951 Ross transferred t o N a v a l T o r p edo Station K ey p o r t and worked t h er e u n t i l 1 9 6 7, w hen h e t r a n s f erred t o Naval O r d nance Sy stems C ommand H Q i n C r y s t al C ity, V i r g i nia, a cross t h e P otomac f r o m W a s h ington, DC. Ross and f a mily r esided in O x o n H i l l a n d then Bowie, Maryland. He retired f r o m t h e F e d eral G overnment i n 1 9 7 9 a n d w ith Ei l e e n mov e d to Bend, where t hey b o ught p roperty o n E a g l e R o a d , and lived with a f ine view o f the C ascades over t h e front pasture. Ross was hard-working, methodical, and precise in everything he did. Despite a lo n g car e e r as a w hite-collar N a v y D ep t . logistician, he was always a farm bo y a t h e ar t w i t h m any pr actical s k i l ls. H e was an experienced hortic ulturist, kn e w an im a l h usbandry, could b u il d a s hed or a c a b i n et, w o r k leather, fix s m all engines, w ire up pl u gs and s witches, o r s w ea t o n a f aucet. H e w a s a qui e t , d ignified ma n b u t h a d a g ood sense of h u mor a n d would throw back his head and shout w i t h l a u g h t er w hen he w a s t i c k l ed. H e took pr ide i n h i s a p p earance and a l w ay s d r essed smartly. He loved his family, the mountains, horses, c owboy b o ot s a n d h a t s , and World Series baseball. H e li ke d s m o k in g c i g a r s and particularly pipes, and his calm, meditative prese nce wh il e p u f f in g o n a p ipe is how m any w i l l r e member him. In addition to Eileen, his wife of 66 years, Ross is s urvived b y h is b r o t h e r Ray H ol t o f C h a m p aign, I llinois, d a u g hte r S u s a n H olt F i s h o f L ak e w o o d , Washington, son Tim Holt o f R o c k v i l le , M a r y l a n d , grandsons Jacob Ross Fish o f L a k ewood a n d G a v i n H olt o f Roc k v i l le , a n d granddaughter J a cqueline Holt of Rockville. Memorial contributions m ay b e m a d e in Ros s Holt's name to Partners in C are H o s p ic e i n Ben d ; www.partnersbend.org

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RRB singer Billy Scott dies at 70 By Brad Dickersori The Sun News (Myrtle Beach,

S.CJ

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Billy Scott, an R&B singer whose "beach music" hits included "I Got the Fever" and " C alifornia," died Saturday in Charlotte, N.C., following a short battle with cancer. He was 70 years old and l eaves behind hi s w i f e , Gail. Harry Turner, president of the Beach Music Association International, said Scott's illness came about suddenly within th e l ast month. At his 70th birthday on Oct. 5, Scott was in high spirits and good health, Turner said. A few days later, he c omplained of stomach pains that pr o-

Continued from C1 This is the first year that the Family Kitchen has offered a Thanksgiving dinner, and Tidball says the organization doesn't know exactly how many peopleto expect. But it's doing its best to be prepared. Tidball said she believed it was important to offer those in the community a meal on the holiday. The Bethlehem Inn, 3705 N. U.S. Highway 97, is also offering a free Thanksgiving meal to its 75 shelter residents at 6 p.m. Thursday. "Sometimes for people in the shelter, a holiday can be something that brings a lot of sadness," Gwenn Wysling, the executive director of the Bethlehem Inn, said. "Especially if they don't have a family to share it with. We try to create that sense of family here." Food for the meal is being provided by volunteers at the shelter, and Baldy's BBQ is ioe Kline/The Bulletin smoking several turkeys for Volunteer Joanne Wildman, right, shares a laughwith Ethethe event. lene Sachtjen, of Bend, during Bend's Community Center's The inn , w h ic h s e rves Thanksgivingdinner on Sunday inBend. three meals a day for those

in need, is planning a special Thanksgiving by offering everything that might be found on a traditional Thanksgiv-

ing table. "We're blessed in terms of the outpouring of community support to help these individuals get back on their feet," Wysling said. O ther o r ganizations i n B end offering a m e a l i n

gressively got worse.

honor of Thanksgiving in-

He backed out of an appearance at the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame i nduction c eremony o n Oct. 11 because of severe

clude The Shepherd's House, 1854 N.E. Division St., which will serve its dinner at noon Wednesday. The Central Oregon Council on Aging will also host a meal for seniors at a cost with the help of Jake's Diner. The meal will be held at the Bend Senior Center on

pains. Scott eventually checked himself into a C h arlotte hospital and tests determined he had l iver and pancreatic cancer. Scott w a s or i g i nally from Huntington, W.Va., and was raised on a musical diet of rhythm and blues and soul. In his early career as a member of The Scottsmen and various incarnations of The Prophets, he was labeled an R&B

singer. But when he settled in the Carolinas over 30 years

S.E. Reed Market Road from noon to 5 p.m., and will cost seniors $7.50. This year, Bend's Community Center offered it s holiday meal on Sunday, several days before the holiday. About 500 people showed up to the feast, Executive Director Linda Heatley said. Donations of sleeping bags and clothing were also handed out to those in need. In past years, the event has always been held on Thanksgiving Day. This year, however, the center decided to host the meal on a Sunday, so as not to compete with other local nonprofits offering meals on the holiday.

"We didn't want to step on anyone's toes," Heatley said. D espite some recent f i nancial woes, the community center wanted to make a point of having its traditional holiday dinner for the homeless and hungry. "We wanted to continue business as usual," Heatley said. "We're going forward and we want to show that we're back in business." Those who wish to donate to these organizations ahead of the big day can still do so. Food donations are always accepted, as are monetary donations. — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoeC<bendbulletin.com

WEST NEWS

ColoradoSpringsislatest ci to try panhandlingban

ago, he got tagged as a beach music singer. It was a title he initially disliked. " I kind o f f el l i nt o i t , it was there, and all the songs we were doing were R&B and soul, and then this 'beach music' term came up in the Carolinas and it just became a part of what we were doing," Scott said in a 2000 interview. "But I didn't particularly like it until I realized this is where we were."

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Phoebe Hearst Cooke, 85: Former member ofthe board ofdirectorsofH earst Corp. and a granddaughter ofcorporation founder William Randolph Hearst, she served 36 years on the board, beginning in 1962. Died Sunday ofpneumonia in Templeton, Calif. Seth Tillman, 82: A key aide to late Sen. J. William Fulbright, longtime chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Tillman helped write many of Fulbright's most noted

speeches and helped shape his powerfully influential opposition to the Vietnam War. Died Nov. 16 at the Washington Home hospice in Washington, D.C. — From wire reports

By John M. Gliorina Los Angeles Times

LAS VEGAS — Officials in one Colorado city want to put their collective foot down on a m ajor public headache: panhandling. Colorado S p r ings i s poised to o u tlaw s olicitations for cash in a 1 2square-block area of downtown. The City Council last week gavepreliminary approval to an ordinance to outlaw various forms of solicitation, and the measure is expected to receive final approval Nov. 27. But Colorado Springs may be headed intosome rough legal waters. Cities large and small nationwide have resorted to the citation book to deal with the issue of homeless people who flag pedestrians and drivers with imploring — and sometimes humorous signs, or sometimes with just an extended hand. But in a growing number of cases, civil rights groups — and th e p a nhandlers themselves — have sued on First Amendment grounds. And some courts appear to be listening. In Utah this month, the city o f A m e r ican F o rk agreed not to enforce its anti-panhandling law after a homeless man who had been cited several times

for holding a sign on public sidewalks filed a federal lawsuit claiming the rule selectively barred free

speech.

A civil liberties foundation sued American Fork in October on behalf of Steve Ray Evans, claiming the law "discriminates among types of

But American Civil Liberties Union representatives in Colorado say they have seen the Colorado Springs statute and warn that they believe it's

speech" and "depends solely

illegal.

on a person expressing the 'wrong' words." "In order to bring in enough moneyto survive, Evans sometimes engages in p a n handling," the court documents stated. "He has found holding a sign to be an effective means of communicating with people. He does not approach or speak to people unless invited to do so." After Evans' lawsuit, Salt Lake City d ecided to stop enforcing a st a t e s t a tute that makes it illegal to "sit, stand or loiter on or near a roadway" in order to solicit a ride, money, employment or other business. A federal judge later ruled the law was unconstitutional. A recent report by the National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty found a 7 percent rise nationwide between 2009 and 2011 in the number of communities that passed anti-panhandling laws. The study included 188 cities. Colorado Springs officials expanded a no-soliciting zone from six feet to 20 feet from building entrances downtown and banned soliciting along state highways.

"One obvious flaw is that it violates the First Amendment principal t h a t g o v ernment can't choose certain speech it likes while forbidding speech it doesn't like," Mark Silverstein, the ACLU's legal director in Colorado, said. Under the Colorado Springs law, Silverstein said, a person can stand on a d o w ntown street with a sign that reads "Re-elect the mayor" but not one that solicits for breast cancer research. As written, the law also prohibits a Salvation Army Santa from ringing a bell for donations or a street musician playing with an open guitar case. "They want to stop aggressive panhandling, but the law strikes down passive, nonthreatening, polite p anhandling and every other variety of speech," he said. Colorado Springs City Attorney Chris Melcher said the city has studied the issue for nearly eight years. In recent months, officials have held five public hearings, consulted hundreds of people, and decided that the future of Colorado Springs' downtown depended on a new get-tough law.

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LosAngelesx 6LVSS C

Monterrey Mazatlan • 85 /65

• Miami 77/65

73/59K

CONDITIONS

FRONTS Cold

More widespread rain showers

I bt bb b

HIGH LOW

44 30

45 31

49 37

50 34

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 7:08 a.m. Moon phases Sunsettoday...... 4 34 p.m. F irst Ful l La s t Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:09 a.m. Sunset tomorrow... 4:33 p.m. Moonrisetoday... 12:36 p.m. Moonsettoday ........none Nov. 20 Nov. 28 Dec. 6 •

•

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:20 a.m...... 4:12 p.m. Venus......4:28 a.m...... 3:18 p.m. Mars.......9:57 a.m...... 6:35 p.m. Jupiter......5:12pm......820a.m. Satum......4:59 a.m...... 3;35 p.m. Uranus.....2:11 p.m...... 2:29 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 54/39 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordh/gh........74m1936 Monthtodate.......... 0.33" Recordlow.......... 7in1956 Average monthtodate... 0.76" Average high.............. 45 Year to date............ 7.36" Average low .............. 27 Average year to date..... 8.53"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.67 Record24 hours ...2.60in1996 *Melted liquid equivalent

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 p.m.

for solar at noon.

Astoria ........ 57/52/2.24..... 52/44/r.....52/44/sh Baker City......49/40/0.01 ....50/35/sh.....46/28/sh Brookings...... 57/53/0.11 ..... 56/51/r.....55/47/sh Burns..........49/34/0.00....54/31/sh.....46/25/sh Eugene........ 59/52/1.36..... 53/46/r.....52/42/sh Klamath Falls .. 49/38/0 00 ...48/35/sh ...45/28/sh Lakeview.......45/34/0.00 ...49/35/sh.....44/32/rs La Pine........48/37/0.01 ....52/31/sh..... 43/30/rs Medford.......64/51/0.00.....54/44/r.....50/38/sh Newport....... 57/54/1.98..... 53/47/r.....52/46/sh North Bend...... 61/54/NA..... 56/48/r.....53/45/sh Ontario........57/38/0.02....54/38/sh.....53/36/sh Pendleton......60/51/0.00....57/46/sh.....51/37/sh Portland .......59/50/1.72.....53/47/r......50/41/r Prineville....... 54/43/0.00....52/36/sh.....47/34/sh Redmond.......56/42/0.00....55/38/sh.....44/31/sh Rosehurg....... 65/55/0.00.... 54/47/sh..... 53/44/sh Salem ....... 58/51/1 64 ..53/46/r ...51/42/sh Sisters.........51/42/0.00....53/34/sh.....43/31/sh The Dages......62/46/0 08....53/39/sh.....49/39/sh

Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Mt. Hood Ski Bowl..... . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Timberline...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . 30

LOW MEDIUM HIGH

ROAD CONDITIONS Snow level androadconditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key:TT. = Traction Tires.

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

Pass Conditions 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1-84 at Cabbage Hill....... .. . Carry chains or T. Tires

Aspen, Colorado...... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mammoth Mtn., California...... 2 . . . . . . 26-36 Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . . 1 .. . . . . . . 24 S quawValley, Cahfornra.......0.0 .. 5-2 8 Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0.0... no report Hwy. 58 at W/llamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, NewMexico....... . . . . . 0.0...no report Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 242 at McKenz/e Pass........ Closed for season V ail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . . 1 .. . . . . . . 1 8 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,c clouds,h-haze, sh-showers,r-rain,t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, sn-snow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix,w-wind, f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

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

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

YeSterday'S

Light off and on rainfall returns.

hhh

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE (1 0 4

Dry for thanksgiving.

Another wet day, winds calming a little.

• ++tv

.++++ '

* * * * * * * ***+*

4( I S I S

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 ......77/54/0.00...74/53/s.. 75/55/c Grand Rapids....56/31/0.00..,54/40/c. 56/43/pc RapidCity.......55/29/000...68/42/s.. 68/39/s Savannah.......65/52/0 00..66/48/pc. 67/47/pc Akron ..........56/31/000..56/38/pc. 56/36/pc GreenBay.......52/34/0.00..52/35/pc.. 58/41/s Reno ...........57/42/0 00...61/41/c. 58/30/sh Seattle..........56/47/2.12... 50/43/r...47/40/r Albany..........49/21/000..48/29/pc. 50/30/pc Greensboro......57/46/0.00..60/40/pc. 62/38/pc Richmond.......53/47/000... 57/42/c. 58/39/pc S/oux Falls.......58/38/000... 59/40/s .. 67/40/s Alhuquerque.....62/37/0.00...59/38/s. 57/40/pc Harusburg.......52/30/0 00..54/34/pc. 55/33/pc Rochester, NY....66/30/0.00 .. 56/38/pc.55/37/pc Spokane........48/39/0.54 ..46/39/sh. 44/32/sh Anchorage ......20/12/0 00...I8/5/pc... I6/7/c Hartford,CT.....49/27/0 00..51/34/pc. 51/32/pc Sacramento..... 66/51/trace... 69/54/c. 66/47/sh Springfield, MO ..57/46/0.19... 63/40/s .. 66/46/s Atlanta .........60/47/000..65/47/pc. 66/46/pc Helena..........52/20/0 00..53/36/sh. 50/27/sh St. Louis.........59/41/000..64/41/pc.. 63/44/s Tampa..........71/53/000 ..75/56/pc. 75/55/pc Atlantic City .....52/45/0.00...55/44/c.55/42/pc Honolulu........80/64/0.00...83/70/c.. 82/70/c Salt Lake City....60/40/0.00...60/38/c .. 59/35/c Tucson..........76/49/0.00 ..81/52/pc. 79/51/pc Austin..........76/47/000..80/52/pc. 79/51/pc Houston ........75/45/0 00..79/57/pc..79/56/s SanAntonio.....71/54/000..79/56/pc ..77/55/c Tulsa...........72/51/002...70/39/s .. 74/50/s Baltimore .......55/44/0.00 ..54/39/pc. 55/40/pc Huntsville.......67/35/0.00..67/45/pc.. 67/39/s SanDiego.......70/55/000... 68/56/s.66/56/pc Washington,0C..57/47/000 ..55/42/pc. 57/42/pc Bitings.........59/28/0.00..62/39/pc.62/36/pc Indianapolis.....58/37/0.00...59/42/c.. 60/41/s SanFrancisco....67/52/000...65/55/c. 64/St/sh Wichita.........71/42/000...68/42/». 71/52/pc Birmingham .. 67/41/000..67/48/pc.. 67/40/s Jackson, MS.... 67/35/000..71/46/pc.. 71/45/s SanJose........68/50/000.. 66/53/c 65/48/sh Yakima.........57/42/014 49/36/sh. 43/31/sh Bismarck........49/29/000... 52/29/s.55/32/pc Jacksonvile......59/54/000..70/46/pc. 70/45/pc SantaFe........60/30/0.00... 57/35/s. 51/37/pc Yuma...........79/53/0.00... 78/57/s .. 78/57/s Boise...........57/41/000..59/40/sh. 56/35/sh Juneau..........30/20/0.00...26/11/c. 24/12/pc INTERNATIONAL Boston..........48/33/0.00 ..50/38/pc. 49/37/pc Kansas C/ty......65/48/0.00...64/42/s .. 70/49/s BudgeportCT....51/35/000 ..52/38/pc. 52/37/pc Lans/ng.........54/28/000... 54/40/c. 55/41/pc Amsterdam......50/30/000 49/41/pc49/41/sh Mecca..........93/79/000 . 94/74/s. 95/74/pc Buffalo.........52/31/0.00 ..54/39/pc. 53/38/pc LasVegas.......69/50/0.00...69/47/s .. 71/47/s Athens..........62/50/000..69/60/sh.67/59/sh Mexico City.....77/43/000...72/42/s. 67/49/pc BurlingtonVJ....50/23/000..48/29/pc. 49/32/pc Lexington.......61/32/000..60/45/pc. 60/39/pc Auckland........64/52/000..65/53/pc. 66/55/pc Montreal........43/23/000..37/29/pc. 45/28/pc Caribou,ME.....43/17/000..40/26/pc.41/29/pc Lincoln..........64/39/000...65/38/s.. 70/46/s Baghdad........64/59/0.02 ..71/53/pc.72/51/pc Moscow........32/30/0.00... 34/31/c .. 36/31/c Charleston, SC...63/52/000...64/48/c. 67/47/pc Little Rock.......67/41/0 00... 69/45/s .. 70/45/s Bangkok........88/79/0.00... 90/78/t...91/79/t Na/roh(.........79/55/0.07 ..80/60/sh...78/62/t Charlotte........64/50/000 ..62/41/pc.64/38/pc LosAngeles......67/56/0 00... 68/55/s. 67/53/pc Be/yng..........48/28/000 ..50/27/pc.49/29/pc Nassau.........79/73/000 ..78/71/sh. 77/69/sh Chattanooga.....68/33/000 ..66/42/pc. 68/40/pc Louisvile........64/35/0.00...62/45/c .. 62/40/s Be/rut..........72/64/023 ..74/64/pc.75/64/pc New 0elh(.......81/55/000...78/54/s.. 79/57/s Cheyenne.......55/35/000...60/33/s .. 62/36/s Madison VY I.....53/36/0 01..56/34/pc .. 60/43/s Berlin...........45/41/000..45/36/pc.48/37/pc Osaka..........61/41/000...58/45/s .. 60/46/s Chicago.........59/36/000 ..52/42/pc.. 59/47/s Memphis....... 67/39/00069//47/pc.. 68ICII Bogota .........70/50/0.01 ..68/54/sh. 64/53/sh Oslo............41/28/0.00..45/42/sh.. 45/39/c Cincinnati.......61/27/000...60/41/c. 59/38/pc Miami..........76/63/0.00 ..77/65/pc. 78/61/pc Budapest........50/36/000 ..49/41/pc. 50/42/pc Ottawa.........43/19/000 ..40/30/pc. 44/28/pc Cleveland.......57/29/000...53/40/c. 54/39/pc Milwaukee......53/36/000 ..53/39/pc.. 59/44/s BuenosAires.....84/61/002 ..84/63/pc. 8566/pc Paris............55/45/000..46/43/pc. 46/41/sh ColoradoSpnngs.59/34/000...65/36/s.. 67/38/s M(uneapohs.....59/45/000...52/35/s .. 64/43/s CaboSanLucas ..86/70/0.00..86/64/pc. 86/66/pc Rio deJaneiro....88/70/0.00... 82/70/t...81/66/t Columh/a,MO...59/46/0.07...63/39/s.. 65/46/s Nashv/80........67/32/0.00..66/45/pc .. 65/38/s Cairo...........77/63/000 ..78/63/pc.77/61/pc Rome...........66/55/000..67/45/pc. 63/52/pc Columh/a,SC....69/52/0.00...65/42/c. 64/41/pc New Orleans.....70/47/0.00 ..72/56/pc .. 73/55/s Calgary.........45/28/000..39/24/pc ..39/21/sf Santiago........86/54/000 ..81/51/pc.. 76/47/s Columbus, GA....68/45/000 ..68/47/pc. 71/44/pc New York.......47/37/0.00 ..52/42/pc. 55/42/pc Cancun.........84/64/000..81/68/pc.79/67/pc Sao Paulo.......84/61/000... 80/62/t.. 81/59/s Columbus, OH....56/30/000 ..59/43/pc. 58/38/pc Newark, NJ......49/35/000 ..52/40/pc.. 54/40/s Dublin..........57/50/0.18... 51/38/c. 50/48/pc Sapporo ........32/30/1.28 ..35/25/sn. 33/26/pc Concord,NH.....48/16/000 ..49/30/pc. 49/28/pc Norfolk VA......52/49/000...55/45/c.57/44/pc Edinburgh.......54/41/000 ..56/42/sh.46/43/pc Seoul...........46/30/000... 44/25/s. 46/28/pc Corpus Christi....81/57/000 ..76/59/pc. 77/63/pc Oklahoma City...72/51/0 00... 71/45/s. 74/52/pc Geneva.........4669/0.00... 50/38/s. 45/37/sh Shangha(........63/45/0.00 ..60/53/pc. 60/49/sh DallasFtWonh...72/54/000...77/53/s. 75/54/pc Omaha.........62/43/0 00... 62/41/s.. 68/47/s Harare..........84/61/0.00...88/60/s .. 88/62/s 5/ngapore.......84/75/0.71... 87/79/t...87/78/t Dayton .........58/32/000 ..58/41/pc. 57/38/pc Orlando.........60/55/0.00..75/54/pc. 74/51/pc Hong Kong......77/70/0.00 .. 77/66/sh. 79/71/sh Stockholm.......43/37/0.00... 45/42/c .. 47/42/c Denver..........56/30/000...65/39/s.. 69/36/s PalmSprings.... 78/52/000. 80/54/s.. 81/53/s Istanbul.........63/52/000 ..62/55/pc ..64/56/c Sydney..........64/55/000...74/58/s.84/61/sh pes Moines......62/46/004...61/39/s .. 70/48/s Peoria..........52/41/0 00 ..61/38/pc .. 61/43/s lerusalem.......68/50/000..69/54/pc.70/54/pc Taipei...........73/63/000..74/67/sh. 77/70/sh Detroit..........54/30/000...55/44/c. 54/42/pc Philadelphia.....54/40/0.00 ..54/41/pc. 55/39/pc Johanneshurg....82/57/007 ..84/64/pc...85/58/t TelAviv.........75/63/000..75/59/pc. 76/61/pc Duluth..........53/38/000...48/34/s .. 51/38/s Phoen/x.........80/56/000... 82/58/s. 79/56/pc Lima...........72/64/000 ..74/63/pc. 74/62/pc Tokyo...........50/45/000...61/46/I. 59/47/pc El Paso..........69/45/000 ..74/50/pc. 70/44/sh Pittsburgh.......52/29/0 00 ..57/38/pc. 54/38/pc Lisbon..........63/48/000 61/53/r 55/45/pc Toronto.........46/32/000...48/38/c 52/41/pc Fa/rhanks........ 2/19/000 -I5/29/pc.-11/29/c Portland,ME.....47/24/0 00..48/32/pc. 48/33/pc London.........52/34/0.00..57/52/sh.53/46/pc Vancpuver.......50/45/0.59...48/43/r. 46/43/sh Fargo...........50/32/000...52/32/s. 55/34/pc Prov/dence......50/32/000..53/38/pc. 51/38/pc Madrid .........61/39/000..53/41/pc .. 56/39/c Vienna..........46/41/000..44/40/pc.48/43/pc Flagstaff........55/22/0.00...57/26/s.. 58/26/s Rale/gh.........59/49/0.00...60/39/c. 61/37/pc Manila..........91/79/003 ..91/76/pc. 90/77/pc Warsaw.........43/37/000...41/32/c .. 42/35/c

FAST OILCHANGES 8( NORE

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Don Ryan /The Associated Press

Traffic plows through hlgh water as It merges onto Interstate 5 cyn Monday in Portland. A powerful storm pounded the Oregon Coast, shutting down marine traffic in and out of several coastal rivers and closing segments of U.S. Highway 101.

Hunter killed as big storm rumbles over Oregon Coast

•

By Steven DuBois

tent," Long said. "But it killed The Associated Press him instantly." P ORTLAND — A s t o r m Christensen had been in a socked the northern Oregon party of hunters, but the others Coast Monday, causing the were gone when the tree fell. death of an elk hunter and dis- Long said he was not sure if rupting the lives of residents in they left because of the storm the notoriously storm-plagued or to go looking for elk. region. Nootherstorm-relateddeaths By the time the storm is ex- or injurieshad been reported. pected to diminish this morn- Fallen trees, however, caused ing, rainfall i n t h e h i g her other havoc along the coast and eleVatiOnS COuld tOtal 4 tO 7 inland toward Portland. inches, forecasters said, while Four Seaside f i refighters the gale-force winds whipping narrowly avoided injury when in excessof 70 miles per hour a tree fell on their fire truck. cause power outages and road Fire Chief Joey Daniels said closures. the four had gone to U.S. HighK We're gettinghammered," way 26 to help clear a tree. said Sheriff Andy Long, of Til- When they got back into the lamook County. truck, they saw another tree The elk hunter, 52-year-old starting to fall. "They all opened their doors Nathan Christensen, of Seattle, died shortly before 7 a.m. and jumped out," Daniels said. when a fir tree crashed on his The truck was a total loss, tent near Nehalem, said Chief the chief said, and the departPerry Sherbaugh of Nehalem ment is still totaling the damBay Fire and Rescue. age to the equipment inside Two hunters in an adjacent the vehicle. camp heard the t ree snap Elsewhere, a Be a v erton and saw it lying across the teacher was not hurt w h en tent. They cut it away in an a 50-foot tree fell on her car. attempt to rescue the man, to Kristie Russell told KGW-TV no avail. she didn't have time to avoid "They initially called it in the falling tree, so she held on as one person trapped in the tight and hoped for the best.

The w in d g u sts, m eanwhile, destroyed a barn and partially tore the roof from a mobile home in Tillamook County, said Gordon McCraw, the emergency management director. In Newport, the wind peeled back the roof of a restaurant. In Astoria, a s e mi-truck tipped over while crossing the Astoria-Megler Bridge, causing a major traffic backup. Strong winds prevented crews from removing the truck for several hours. The n o r t hwest O r e gon and southwest Washington coast is prone to heavy winds and rain, and storm watching is a popular winter tourist attraction. Meterologist Kirsten Elson of the National Weather Service saidpowerful storms are nOt unCOmmOn eVen aS early as November. The storms, however, generally inClude either heaVy winds or drenching rains, not both. "HOPefully thiS Will giVe eVerybody a heads up that we're back into the fall and winter season," Elson said. "And here we go."

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Scoreboard, D2 College basketball, D3 NFL, D2 College football, D4 NBA, D3 Community Sports, D5, D6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

PREP FOOTBALL C.O. officials get state semi A five-man crew representing the Cen-

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

No.160re on State looks towar Civil War

tral Oregon Football Officials Association

By Joel Fowlks

has been assigned to work an OregonSchool

CORVALLIS — Mike Riley thought he was missing something on the field. Just a couple minutes after Brandin Cooks had run in a 48-yard touchdown reception in the third quarter of Oregon State's 62-14 demolition of California on Saturday night, a roar went up through cold, drizzly Reser Stadium. "I was back on the bench talking to someone and I heard the crowd go crazy," Riley said. Fans were cheering not because anything special was happening on

The Associated Press

Activities Association

Class 4A state semifinal football game this week in Hillsboro.

The COFOA crew, headed by refereeJohn Cox, of La Pine, will of-

ficiate Saturday's game between Cascadeand Baker, which kicks off at 5:30 p.m. at Hillsboro Stadium. Other members of the

Nextup Oregon at Oregon State

• When:Saturday, noon • TV:Pac-12 Network

• Radio: KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690, KBND-AM 1110

Central Oregon crew, as announced Mondayby COFOA commissioner Tim Huntley, are umpire

the field, but because the scoreboard flashed a final score from down the road in Eugene: Stanford 17, Oregon 14. The top-ranked Ducks had gone down to defeat, and the stage was set for the 116th Civil War. Oregon State (8-2 overall, 6-2 Pac-12) will be hoping to knock off the Ducks for the first time in the rivalry game since an overtime thriller in 2007 at Autzen Stadium. Oregon (10-1, 7-1) needs to beat the Beavers and hope for a Stanford loss against UCLA in order to keep alive its hopes for a fourthstraight Pac-12 championship. SeeCivil War/D4

Greg Wahl-Stephens/The Associated Press

Oregon State players, including Jordan Poyer (14) and Rashaad Reynolds (16), enjoy a convincing lead against Cal during Saturday's 62-14 win in Corvallis.

COMMUNITY SPORTS

COLLEGES

Ken White, of Redmond;

head linesmanRandy Smith, of Redmond; line judge HayesMcCoy,

Maryland, Rutgers push BigTento 14

of Redmond; and back

judge Jon Corbett, of Bend. — Bulletin staff report

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

• The defections fromthe ACCand Big East could setoff anotherroundof realignment

Stanford No.1 in women's poll

By David Ginsburg

decades to come," Loh said, speaking at a news conferCOLLEGE PARK, Md. ence with Big Ten CommisChoosing to look toward the sioner Jim Delany and Athletfuture rather than honor the ic Director Kevin Anderson. past, Maryland joined the Big Loh and other school ofTen on Monday, bolting from ficials involved in the decithe Atlantic Coast Confer- sion decided that the potenence ina move driven by the tial money to be made in the school's budget woes. Big Ten was more significant Maryland was a c h a rter than the $50 million exit fee member of the ACC, which and the tradition associated was founded in 1953. Tradi- with belonging to the same tion and h i story, however, conference for 59 years. "I am very aware that for w ere not a s i m p ortant t o school President Wallace D. many of our Terps fans and Loh as the opportunity to be a lumni, t h ei r r e a ction i s linked with th e p rosperous stunned an d d i sappointed. Big Ten. But we will always cherish "By being a member of the the memories, the rivalries, Big Ten Conference, we are the tradition of the ACC," Loh able to ensure financial stabil- sald. ity for Maryland athletics for See Big Ten/D5 The Associated Press

Stanford coachTara VanDerveer hashad many really good teams over the past fewseasons, reaching the Final

Four the past five years. Yet none of those

teams wasever No.1. She finally has a top-

ranked teamagain. Stanford took over the top spot in The As-

sociated Press poll Monday from Baylor after ending the Lady Bears'

42-game winning streak. The Cardinal barely edged Connecticut for the top spot in the poll.

Stanford received 21 first-place votes, while Connecticut had 17. Bay-

lor got the other one. "I have great respect for so manyteams out there," VanDerveersaid.

MOTOR SPORTS

"I don't think it's a one-

horse race or two-horse race. Thereare a lot of really good teamsout

I(ese owski ain't your daddy's NASCAR champ

there." It's the Cardinal's first time at No. 1 since the final poll of the 2005

season. "I can think of a lot of teams that we have had that might beat this team, but it is only

Andy Tnllls /The Bulletin

Jake Clark stands with his scooteron the street near his family's Bend home Monday afternoon. Clark recently competed in the first ever International Scooter Association lnternational Championship Final in England.

November," VanDerveer sald. — The Associated Press

coo erin

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Winningest coach Gagliardi retires

By Jenna Fryer

way, and it didn't take long for hi s s p onsor's p r oduct to take e f fect. K eselowski beamed a mischievous grin, wiped away his foam mustache, and tried to figure out how to accept the Sprint Cup trophy from France without dropping his oversized beer

The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Brad Keselowski chugged his cold Miller Lite, the beer splashing down the side of his face as NASCAR chairman Brian France watched with amusement as his newest ambassador celebratedthe crowning glass. He's fresh, he's fearless, and moment of his career. The driver was dehydrated he's certainly not your daddy's after 400 miles of racing at NASCAR champion. H omestead-Miami Spe e d See NASCAR/D4

MINNEAPOLISJohn Gagliardi put sleepy little Collegeville, Minn., on the national

college football map with a style all his own. After 60 years at Division III St. John's, four national titles and

more victories than any coach in NCAA history, Gagliardi is calling it a

career at the tenderage of 86. "It's unbelievable that I could make a living

with a career in agame that is so popular and is

such a hugebusiness," Gagliardi said Monday after announcing his retirement. "To be a small part of that has just been wonderful." Gagliardi started

coaching college players in1949 and spent the past six decades at the private school in central Minnesota. He retires with a record of 489-

138-11 andsurpassed Eddie Robinson for the

career coaching victories record in 2003. — The Associated Press

• Bend's Jake Clark is rising up the ranks of the sport of scootering, evencompeting in its world championship o there's this sport called fr e e style

championship. Theevent drew about four dozen AMANDA scootering, and as of the best scooter riders itturnsout, Jake Clarkis in the world to England's MlLES pretty good at it. D eeside Skatepark i n Clark, a 1 7 -year-old Queensferry, Flintshire, Bend resident, recently which is near Liverpool. returned from Europe, where he com- Clark says he was ill on the day of the peted last month in the inaugural Interna- competition; nevertheless, he finished tional Scooter Association International 21st among 43 participants. Championship Final, the sport's world See Scootering /D5

Tony Gntterrez/The Associated Press

NASCAR is hopingthat Sprint Cup champion Brad Keselowski will appeal to a younger demographic.

International conferenceexaminessexual abuseinyouth sports By Eric V. Copage New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — It was the summer before high school, and Christopher Gavagan, then 13, was preparing to leave the safe familiarity of the friends he had known during his boyhood. With a plan to excel at ice hockey, he

began training on in-line skates, moving through his New York City neighborhood, up and down the streets until, he said, "I turned down the wrong street." Gavagan, now a filmmaker, was one of eight panelists who participated Friday in a discussion about young ath-

letes who have been sexually assaulted or abused by their coaches. The panel was part of the M aleSurvivor 13th I nternational Conference, held t his year at John Jay College of Criminal Justice. The conference brought together men who have been sexually abused,

as well as psychologists, social workers,academics and members of the legal community. A dour procession ofstories about sexual misconduct by coaches toward their male charges has come to light in recent months. See Abuse/D4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TELEVISION Today

Wednesday

BASKETBALL

VOLLEYBALL

11:30 a.m.: Men's college, Maui Invitational, consolation game, Marquette vs. Mississippi State, ESPN2.

2 p.m.: Men'scollege,Maui Invitational, consolation game, teams TBA, ESPN2.

5 p.m.:Men's college, Maui Invitational, semifinal, Butler vs. North Carolina, ESPN.

5 p.m.:Men's college, Harvard at St. Joseph's, NBC Sports Network.

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

7p.m.:Men'scollege,Legends Classic, final, teams TBA, ESPN.

7:30p.m.:Men'scollege,Maui Invitational, semifinal, teams TBA,ESPN2. SOCCER 11:30 a.m.: UEFA Champions League, St. Benfica vs. Celtic, Root Sports.

6:30 p.m.:UEFAChampions League, Juventus vs. Chelsea (same-day tape), Root Sports. FOOTBALL 4 p.m.: College, Akron at Toledo, ESPN2.

3 a.m.:College, USCat Oregon State (taped), Pac-12Network. 8 p.m.:College, Arizona at Washington State, Pac-12 SOCCER

11:30 a.m.:UEFAChampions League, Anderlecht vs. Milan,

Root Sports. 6:30 p.m.:UEFA Champions

League, Manchester City vs. Real Madrid (same-day tape), Root Sports. BASKETBALL

2 p.m.:Men's college, Maui Invitational, fifth-place game, teams TBA, ESPN2.

4p.m.: Men's college, Miami (Ohio) at William & Mary, NBC Sports Network. 4:30 p.m.: NBA, Los Angeles Clippers at Oklahoma City Thunder, ESPN.

4:30 p.m.:Men's college, Maui Invitational, third-place game, teams TBA, ESPN2. 6 p.m.: NBA, Portland Trail Blazers at Phoenix Suns, Comcast SportsNet Northwest.

6 p.m.: Men'scollege,Idaho

7 p.m.:Men's college, Maui Invitational, final, teams TBA, ESPN.

9 p.m.:Men's college, Colorado State at Denver, Root Sports.

RADIO Wednesday BASKETBALL 6p.m.:NBA, Portland Trail Blazersat Phoenix Suns, KBND-AM1110, KRCO-AM 690. Listingsare the mostaccurateavailab/e. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechanges madeby Tllor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF • Ravens' Reed suspended: Baltimore Ravens star safety Ed

Reed was suspended for one game by the NFLon Monday for repeated hits to the head

and neckarea of defenseless players. The 11-year veteran will missSunday'sgame against San Diego. Reed is suspended for three violations of the player safety rules in the past three

seasons. The latest came in Sunday night's13-10 victory over Pittsburgh when he was

penalized for unnecessary roughness in the third quarter for a hit to the head of receiver Emmanuel Sanders. Reedalso was penalized Sept. 23 against the Patriots for unnecessary

roughness and fined $21,000 for striking Deion Branch when

the receiver was defenseless. Before that, Reed hit Saints

quarterback Drew Breeson Dec. 19, 2010, andwasfined $10,000. • Pats TEGronkowski has surgery:No more end-zone spikes for a while from Rob Gronkowski. A person familiar with the process said Monday the New England Patriots tight end expects to be sidelined for four to six weeks after having

surgery for a broken left forearm. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because there was no official announcement. Patriots coach Bill Belichick gave no update on the highscoring, free-spirited tight end, who appeared to be hurt while

blocking on anextra point late in the Patriots' 59-24 win over the

Indianapolis Colts on Sunday. • Broncos' McGaheehas torn knee ligament:Denver Broncos running back Willis McGahee tore a ligament in his right knee and is expected to miss the rest of the regular season. An MRI conducted Monday

showed a"nonsurgical" tear, said coach John Fox. He said

there was no immediate plan to put the10-year veteran on injured reserve. Backups Ronnie Hillman and LanceBall are expected toshareMcGahee's spot, with Knowshon Moreno

also available. McGaheehas

rushed for 731 yards this sea-

son. • Emdattled Eagles coach isn't going anywhere:Andy Reid isn't quitting his job. The

Philadelphia Eagles havesunk so low that people are wondering if Reid will simply step down instead of waiting to be fired. "I think that'd be a cop-out," Reid

said Monday whenasked about

Friday Football: Class 5A statesemiinal, Redmondvs Marist,WilametteUniversity inSalem,5p.m.

FOOTBALL

Network.

State at Utah, Pac-12 Network. 6:30 p.m.:Men's college, NIT Season Tip-Off, semifinal, Michigan vs. Pittsburgh, ESPN2.

Football

ON DECK

resigning. "That's not how I see things. That's not the way I'm wired. We're going to keep battling and do it as a team. I'm not going to tell the guys one thing and then do the other." As

the losses pile up andget worse each week, Reid has run out of explanations. The Eagles (3-7) have dropped six in a row. • Miami self-imposessecond straight dowldan: Miami officials said Monday that the university is making what it

called an "unprecedented decision" to self-impose a postseason ban for the second straight year, ending any chance of the Hurricanes playing in either the Atlantic Coast Conference

championship game or abowl. Just like last year, Miami's decision was made with regard to the status of the ongoing NCAA

investigation into the school's compliance practices. The inquiry began in 2011 after a former booster went public with allegations that he provided dozens of athletes and recruits with extra benefits such as cash and gifts. By sitting out again, Miami — which still has not been presented with its notice

of allegations from the NCAA — is hoping to lessen the hit of any looming sanctions that could be handed down when the investigation ends.

North

Stanford Oregon OregonState Washington California WashingtonState

NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PST AMERICA NCONFE RENCE East L T Pct PF PA W 7 NewEngland 3 0 700 358 225 N.Y.Jets 6 0 400 202 241 Buffalo 4 6 0 400 230 299 Miami 6 0 400 187 205

South

Houston Indianapolis Tennessee Jacksonvile Baltimore Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cleveland

L T 1 0 W 41 4 0 6 9 6 0 9 0 North L T 2 0 W 2 4 0 5 6 8 5 0 8 0

West

Pct PF PA 900 293 180 600 210 260 400 219 311 100 164 289 Pct PF PA 800 267 206 600 217 190 500 248 237 200 189 234

W 7 L T Pct PF PA Denver 3 0 .700 301 212 SanDiego 3 6 0 400 232 221 4 Oakland 7 0 .300 208 322 Kansas City 1 9 0 .100 152 284 NATIONA LCONFE RENCE East L T Pct PF PA N.Y.Giants 4 0 600 267 216 Dallas W 3 5 0 500 211 224 4 5 6 Washington 6 0 400 257 254 Philadelphia 7 0 300 162 252 South L T Pct PF PA Atlanta 1 0 900 270 193 TampaBay W 2 4 0 600 287 230 5 6 9 NewOrleans 5 0 500 287 273 Carolina 8 0 200 184 243 North L T Pct PF PA GreenBay 3 0 700 263 207 Chicago 3 0 700 249 165 Minnesota 4 0 600 238 221 Detroit 6 0 400 236 246 West 7 L T Pct PF PA SanFrancisco W 2 1 750 245 134 Seattle 4 0 600 198 161 Arizona 3 6 0 400 163 196 4 6 St. I.ouis 6 1 350 174 237

Conf.

7-1 7-1 6-2 5-3 2-7

South

UCLA USC Arizona ArizonaState Utah Colorado

Overall

9-2 10-1 8-2 7-4 3-9 2-9

0-8 Conf. 6-2 5-4

Overall

4-4 4-4 2-6 1-7

9-2 7-4 7-4 6-5 4-7 1-10

Friday's Games Utah atColorado,noon WashingtonatWashington State,12:30 p.m ArizonaStateat Arizona,7p.m. Saturday'sGames Oregonat DregonState, noon StanfordatUCLA,3:30p.m. x-Notr eDameatUSC,5p.m. x-nonconference

Betting line NFL

(Hometeamsin Caps) Favorite Open Current Underdog Thursday Texans 3 3 LIONS COWB OYS 4 35 Redskins Patriots

JETS

7 .5 7 . 5 NL NL 3 3 10.5 10 3 3 NL NL PK PK 25 3 1 .5 1 . 5 NL NL 2 .5 2 . 5 2 .5 2 . 5

Raiders

SouthernMiss.61, SamHoustonSt. 49 UALR59,Milwaukee43 UC Irvine64,Liberty 46 FAR WEST Arizona 94,LongBeachSt.72 FresnoSt.76, CalPoly67 Oral Roberts 69, Pacific 67 Oregon 67,Jacksonville St.45 TOURNAMEN T CBEHall of FameClassic First Round Kansas78,Washington St 41 Saint Louis70,TexasABM49 EA Sports Maui Invitational First Round Butler72,Marquette71 Chaminade86,Texas 73 NorthCarolina95,Mississrppi St.49 Progressive Legends Classic First Round Georgetown78, UCLA70 Indiana66,Georgia53 USVI ParadiseJam Championship NewMexico 66,Uconn60 Third Place George Mason74,Quinnipiac58 Fifth Place Ill.-chicago86,lona81 Seventh Place WakeForest74,Mercer 71

Monday's summary

Oregon67, Jacksonville St. 45

JACKSONVILLE ST. (3-2) Mafra3-73-4 9,Cook3-61-4 7, Boggs2-110-2 5, Leggett 0-0 0-2 0, Wi l i a ms 3-140-0 6, Anderson BRDWN S 30 05, Deanes 5-70-1 10,Smith 1-1003, Louder Bills 2 0-1 0-0 0,Moore0-0 0-00. Totals 19-50 4-1345. Broncos CHIEFS OREGON (4-0) Titans JAGUAR S Singler 4 7 0 011, Woods8 121-217, Artis 3 8 BEARS Vikings 4-410, Loyd 0-2 0-0 0, Dotson 4-100-0 8, Lucenti Falcons BUCS 811-11-23, Baker0-00-00, Seahawsk DOLPHINS 0-00-00, Richardson Kazemi1-50-02, Moore2-30-1 5,Carter2-50-04, Ravens CHARG ERS 49ers SAINTS Emory1-3 0-0 2,Kuemper1-1 3-45. Totals 27-57 67. CARDS Rams 9-13 Halitime Oregon 3720 3-Point Goals JackGIANTS Packers sonvil eSt.3-10(Smith1-1, Anderson1-2,BoggsIMonday 0-3), Oregon4-15 (Singler 3-5, MooreIEAGLES NL NL Panthers 4, Williams 2, Artis0-1, Loyd0-1, Emory0-1, Dotson 0-5). Fouled Dut — None.Rebounds— JacksonvilleSt.26(Cook, COLLEGE Mafra6), Oregon37 (Kazemi 8) Assists JacksonToday ville St. 4(Anderson,Boggs, Cook, Mafra1), Oregon TOLEDO 18.5 19 Akron 11(Artis, Emory,Loyd, Singler 2).TotalFouls—JackThursday TEXAS 8.5 8 Tcu sonvigeSt.14,Dregon11. A—NA. Friday The TopTwentyFive Nebraska 14 145 IOWA The top25teamsin TheAssociated Press' college c-BowlGreen 9 9 Buifalo basketball poll, with first-placevotes in parentheses, CMichigan 11 1 0.5 MASSAC HUSETTS records throughNov.18, total points basedon 25 Ball St 8.5 8 5 MIAMI-DHID for a first-placevotethrough onepoint Ior a Syracuse 9 8 TEMPLE points 25th-place voteandlast week's ranking No glinois 19.5 20 EMICHIG AN Record Pts Prv Monday'sGame CINCINN ATI 13 13 SFlonda 1. Indiana(46) 3 -0 1,602 I SanFrancrsco32,Chrcago7 ECARO LINA 4 .5 4 . 5 Marshall 2. Louisville(19 ) 3-0 1,5 7 9 2 Thursday'sGames KENTST 10 1 0.5 Ohio U 3. OhioSt. 3 -0 1,404 4 Houston at Detroit, 9.30a.m. Lsu 12.5 12.5 ARKANS AS 4. Mrchrgan 3 -0 1,388 5 Washington atDalas,1:15 p.m. Utah 21.5 23 COLOR ADO 5. Duke 3 -0 1 ,372 9 NewEnglandaf N.Y.Jets, 5:20p.m. WVirginia PK 1 IOWA ST 6.Syracuse 2 -0 1,291 8 Sunday'sGames Washington 10.5 11.5 WASHINGTON ST 7. Florida 3 -0 1,203 1 0 Denver at KansasCity,10 am ARIZON A 3 3 Arizona St 8. Kentucky 2 -1 1,166 3 MinnesotaatChicago,10 a.m. Saturday 9. NorthCarolina 3 -0 1,064 1 1 Oakland atCincinnati,10 a.m. OHIOST 5.5 4 Michigan 2-0 9 8 3 12 10. Arizona Pittsburghat Cleveland,10 am. 12 1 1.5 WAKEFOREST Vanderbilt 11. UCLA 3-0 8 4 5 13 Buffalo atIndianapolis,10 a.m. LOUISVILLE 12.5 12.5 Connecticut 12. Kansas 2-1 797 7 Tennessee atJacksonvile,10 a.m. GEORG IA 13 13 Ga Tech 13. Missouri 3-0 7 9 4 14 AtlantaatTampaBay, 10a.m. 24 2 4.5 NCARO LINA Maryland 14. Creighton 3-0 7 2 1 15 Seattle atMiami,10a.m. VATECH I 0.5 10.5 Virginia 15 MichiganSt. 2-1 6 9 2 21 BaltimoreatSanDiego,1:05 p.m. MichiganSt 7 .5 7 . 5 MINNES OTA 3-1 600 6 16. NC State St. I.ouis at Arizona,1:25 p.m. Miami-Fla 5 6 DUKE 17. Gonz aga 3-0 5 5 9 19 SanFranciscoafNewOrleans,1:25 p.m. NORTH WESTERN 18.5 19 glinois 18. UNLV 2-0 5 5 6 18 GreenBayatN.Y.Giants, 5:20p.m. NC STA TE 13.5 14 BostonCollege 19. Memphis 2-0 5 4 8 17 Monday,Nov.26 TENNE SSEE 14.5 13.5 Kentucky 20.OklahomaSt. 4 -0 4 4 9 Carolinaat Philadelphia,5.30p.m. PENN ST 3 3 Wisconsin 21. Uconn 4-0 3 2 1 23 PITTSBU RGH 2 2 Rutgers 22. Cincinnati 3-0 2 6 5 24 Monday'ssummary PURDUE 5 .5 5 . 5 Indiana 23. Colorado 4 -0 2 3 7 TexasSt 1 .5 1 . 5 TX-5 ANTO NIO 24. Baylor 4-1 2 0 2 16 UTAHST 39 39 Idaho 25 SanDiegoSt. 2-1 98 25 49ers 32, Bears 7 SanDiegoSt 7 7 WYOMING receivingvotes: Minnesota93, Wisconsin a-Baylor 2 25 TexasTech 60,Dthers Chicago 0 0 7 0 — 7 Pittsburgh43, Notre Dame40, Texas25, Saint 32 31.5 Auburn Joseph's24,FloridaSt.15, Alabama13, Marquette13, S an Francisco 10 1 0 7 5 — 3 2 ALABAMA MISSISSIPP I PK 1 Miss St WichitaSt.13, SaintMary's(Cal) 9,KansasSt. 7, Ohio First Quarter Stanford PK 2 UCLA 7, Xavier7,NewMexico6, Bucknell 5,MurraySt.4, N. SF — FGAkers32,10:32 Byu 29.5 29 NEWMEXICOST SF — V.Davis 3passtromKaepernick (Akerskick), F RESNO S T 16.5 16.5 Air Force lowa 2,Tennessee2, Maryland1. 6:14. DKLAHDM A O klahoma St 8 .5 7 . 5 SecondOuarler USA Today/ESPN Top25 Poll TEXAS A8M 21 22 Missouri SF — Hunter 14run(Akerskick), 12:40. The top 25teamsin the USAToday-ESPNmen's Oregon 10.5 10 OREGO NST SF — FGAkers37,6:32. collegebasketball poll, with first-placevotes in paTulsa 5 5 SMU rentheses,recordsthroughNov.18, points basedon Third Ouarter ST NL NL Florida 25 pointstor afirst-place votethrough onepoint for a SF — Crabtree 10 passfrom Kaepernick (Akers FLORIDA S AN JOS E S T 4 4 5 La Tech 25th-place voteandlast week's ranking. kick), 11.05. 4 4. 5 So Miss Chi — Marshal 13 pass from Campbell (Gould MEMPHIS Record P t s Pvs HOUST ON 12.5 12.5 Tulane 1. Indiana(26) 30 770 1 kick), 3:43. C OLOR A D O S T 2 .5 3 . 5 New Me xi c o Fourth Quarter 2. Louisville(5) 3-0 745 2 UTEP 1 .5 1 . 5 Rice 3-0 6 6 6 4 SF — FGAkers32,11:46 3. OhioState CLEMSD N 4 4 SCarolina 4. Michigan 3-0 643 5 SF— McDonaldsafety,9:32. CFLOR IDA 22 22 Uab 5. Duke 3-0 642 9 A—69,732. NotreDame USC (6I ( 6) 2-0 603 8 6.Syracuse Unlv N L N L HAWAII 2-1 5 4 7 3 7. Kentucky Chi SF W KEN T IJ C K Y 11.5 11.5 N Texa s 3-0 5 4 1 1 0 8. Florida First downs 12 18 MID TENN ST 2 .5 2 . 5 Troy 9. NorthCarolina 3 0488 11 TotalNetYards 143 355 UL-LAFA YE T T E 18 1 8 5 SAlabama 2-0 482 12 28-85 29-123 10. Arizona Rushes-yards Ul-Monroe 6 6 FLA INT'L 11. Kansas 2-1 4 58 7 Passing 58 232 3-0 3 9 0 13 3 -(-1) 4 19 12. Crei g hton PuntReturns 3-0 377 14 13. UCLA KickoffReturns 5 -126 3 - 63 BASKETBALL 3-0 363 15 0-0 2-5 14 Missouri Interceptions Ret. 3-1 3 2 3 6 15. N.C.State Comp-Att-Int 14-22-2 16-23-0 Men's college 3-0 3 0 5 19 16. Gonza ga Sacked-YardsLost 6-49 2-1 I 2-0 288 16 17. Memphis Punts 5-46.8 4-47.0 Monday'sGames 2-0 254 18 3-0 0-0 18. UNLV Fumbles-Lost EAST 19. MichiganState 2- 1 239 22 Penalties-Yards 6 -55 5 - 5 0 Duquesne90JamesMadison88 DT 3-0 1 1 7 24 20. Ci n ci n nati TimeofPossession 30.17 29:43 N. DakotaSt.83,YoungstownSt. 80, DT 4-1 116 17 21. Baylor San Francisco 67, American U.53 22. Oklahoma State 4- 0 113 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS SOUTH 4 -0 1 0 1 23. Uconn RUSHING —Chicago: Forte21-63, Campbell 1- Fort ValleySt.86,Alcorn St.78 2-1 79 20 24. Wisconsin 13, Bush 5-9, Affen1-0 SanFrancisco: Gore17-78, Furman76, Brevard53 25. SanDiegoState 2- 1 77 23 Hunter5-27,Kaepernick 4-12, Dixon3-6. GeorgiaSt. 62,Monmouth(NJ) 49 Dthers receivingvotes: Texas61, Colorado59, PASSING —Chicago: Campbell 14-22-2-107. LouisianaTech67,SEMrssourr63 Notre Dame 31, Pittsburgh 28, Minnesota23, Saint San Francisco: Kaepeim ck16-23-0-243 SouthCarolina88,Rider76 Mary's18,NewMexico16, KansasState15 Aabama RECEIVING —Chicago: Hester3-23, Forte3-4, Stetson81,Southeastern (Fla) 59 12, VCU 12, Florida State11, Marquette11, Murray Marshall 2-21,Davis2-20, Jeffery2-15, Bush1-18, Tennessee St. 68, SouthAlabama57 Stat e10,Buckneff 9,Maryland 9,Ohio5,Tennessee Bennett1 6 San Francisco: V.Davi6-83, s Crabtree Towson 79, Cincinnati Christian40 5, Stanford4, Belmont 3, Saint Joseph's3, Colorado 3-31, K.Wiffiams 2-60, Manningham2-45,Moss1-12, Troy68,Chatanooga61 State 2, South Al a bam a1. Walker1-9,Hunter1-3. VirginiaTech96,UNCGreensboro87 MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None MIDWEST Jacksonville64, MissouriSt.58 Wo m en's college SOUTHWES T College Houston106,LouisianaCollege59 Monday'sGames Pac-12 Standings NorthTexas80, IUPUI66 EAST All TimesPST SMU81,Malone47 Campbel54, l MountSt. Mary's48 BENGAL S Steelers COLTS

Sunday

Georgetown71, LSU69 SOUTH Alabama88,North Texas83, 30T CoastalCarolina79, Columbia(SC)54 Florida74, NorthFlorida 44 Lamar 85, Mississippi 71 NichoffsSt.71, Louisiana-Lafayette62 Presbyterian 62, SouthernWesleyan50 SC-Upstate83,St. Andrews26 Samford48,Jacksonville St.45 TexasSouthem68, Norfolk St. 53 UAB71,Ark.-PineBluff 25 W. Kentucky62,FIU56 MIDWEST Ba I St.53, IPFW46 Butler 69,Valpararso55 Cincinnati59,KentSt.41 DePaul95,Yale80 E. Illinois88,SanJoseSt. 67 Michigan 72, Seton Hall 29 Northwestern 61,Howard45 Purdue59, BowlingGreen45 SIU-Edwardsvig68, e W.Illinois 58 Xavier77, HighPoint 48 SOUTHWEST Arkansas80,Oral Roberts 57 Indiana58,TexasA8M-CC47 SE Missouri52,ArkansasSt. 51 UALR47, SMU43 FAR WEST California87, CalPoly61

TheWomen'sTopTwentyFive The top 25 teamsin theTheAssociated Press' women'scollegebasketball poll, withfirst-placevotes in parentheses, recordsthroughNov.18, total points basedon25 points Ior aIirst-place votethroughone point for 25th-pl a acevoteandlast week's ranking: Record Pts P rv 1. Stanford (21) 5-0 952 4 2. Uconn(17) 2-0 943 2

3. Baylor(1)

4. Duke 5. NotreDam e 6. PennSt. 7. Louisville

8. Georgia 9. Kentucky 10 Maryland 11 California

12. West Virginia 13. Oklahom a 14 Purdue 15. Texas 16. OhioSt. 17 Vanderbilt 18 St John's 19. UCLA

4-1

903

2-0 3-0 3-0 4-0 2-1 2-1 2-0 3-0 2-1 2-0 2-0 2-1 3-1 2-1 2 -0 3-1 2-0 3 -0 3-1 4 -0 4 -0

791 746 743 691 644 617 604 502 398 385 362 311 271 265 258 254 245 169 167 101 89

7 9 8 10 6 5 12 14 11 18 19 20 13 20

2-0 8 6 6

20. Tenne ssee 24 22 21 Oklahoma St. 22. Kansas 23. Nebraska 15 24. Dayton 25. NorthCarolina Othersreceivingvotes: lowaSt.76 TexasA&M76, Miami53,Georgia Tech36, Delaware31, Georgetown 20, DePaul19,Virginia 19, GreenBay16, Chattanooga12,Rutgers12,MiddleTennessee8,Florida St. 6, lowa5, SouthCarolina 4,Saint Joseph's3, Gonzaga 1, SanDiegoSt.1.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmencanLeague BALTIMDR EDRIDLES NamedMat Haasnational crosschecker.

CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to termswith DF Matt CarsonandDFCedric Hunter onminor league contracts. TORONTO BLIJEJAYS—Agreedto termswith DF Melky Cabrera on atwo-yearcontract. Designated RHP Joel Carrenofor assignment.

NationalLeague

CHICAGO CIJBS—Agreed to terms with RHP

ShawnCamponaone-yearcontract. MIAMI MARLINS —Traded SSJose Reyes, LHP MarkBuehrle,RHPJoshJohnson, CJohnBuck and DF EmilioBonifacioandcashto Torontofor INFYunel Escobar,INFAdeiny Hechavarria, RHPHendersonAlvarez,RHPAnthonyDeSclafani, LHPJustin Nicolino, CJeffMathisandDFJakeMarisnick. Agreedtoterms with OF JuanPierreonaone-yearcontract. SAN DIEGO PADRES—Exercisedtheir 2014and 2015 optionsonthecontract of manager BudBlack. Agreedto termswith DFKyle Blankson aone-year contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA —FinedMemphis FZachRandolph$25,000 for confrontingOklahomaCity CKendrick Perkins in the lockerroomareafollowing their ejectionsfroma gameonNov.14. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL—SuspendedBaltimore SEdReed onegame for repeated violations oftheruleprohibiting hitstothe headandneckareaofdefenselessplayers.Suspended Atlanta DLJoeHawley four gamesfor vrolating NFL rulesagainstperformance-enhancing substances. GREENBAYPACKERS— Signed G Joe Gibbsto the practicesquad.ReleasedGJustin Cheadlefrom the practice squad. INDIANAP OLISCOLTS—ActivatedGJustin Anderson fromthephysicaffy-unable-to-performlist. Signed CB Marshay Greento the practice squad.Waived TE Ky eMiler. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS— Signed WR Kamar Aiken tothepractrcesquad. HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague DETROITREDWINGS—Reassigned D Gleason FournierfromGrand Rapids (AHL) to Toledo (ECHL). SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer PORTLAND TIMBERS— Waived M Freddie Braun, MCharlesRenkenand Dlan Hogg COLLEGE BIG TENCONFERENCE—Announced Maryland will becomea member beginning with the2014-15 academiye c ar. MIAMI Annou nced a self-imposed postseason banforthefootballteam this season. NORTHWESTERN STATE Announced football coachBradleyDalePevetowil notreturnnextyear. ST.JOHN'S(MINN.)—Announcedthe retirementof football coach JohnGagliardi. UTEP —Announcedtheretirement offootball coach Mike Price.

Baseball • Marlins salary dumpto Toronto finalized:The Miami

Marlins' latest payroll purge received final approval Monday from the commissioner's office, and as the team's top baseball

executive began to discuss the deal during a conference call, a bad connection generated waves of reverberating noise that filled the phone line. Nearly a week after the Marlins swung their widely ridiculed trade with Toronto, negative

feedbackkeepscoming.Commissioner Bud Selig approved the blockbuster deal, however, even though it made Marlins

fans irate and madethe team a nationwide punch line. The trade sends All-Star shortstop Jose Reyes to the Blue Jays along with pitchers Mark Buehrle and Josh Johnson, catcher John Buck and outfielder Emilio

Bonifacio for seven players, noneofwhom hasabig-money contract. By swinging the deal only months after the Marlins moved into a new stadium built

with taxpayer money, they pared from their books $154 million in payroll. — From wire reports

Kaepernic, 49ers whip Bears32-7 "I think I have a thing for n>ght games, I love playing at SAN FRANCISCO — A s night," Smith said. "I love playAlex Smith stood on the side- yard score as San Francisco terback controversy for the ing under the lights." line with a concussion, San (7-2-1) jumped out to a big lead NFC W est-leading N i n ers. Kaepernick, Aldon Smith Francisco's potential q u a r- by scoring on each of its first And anyone who knows coach and Hunter sure made general terback of the future went to four possessions — with AlJim Harbaugh knows he's all manager Trent Baalke look work — and fast. don Smith wreaking havoc on about competition — at every good for his selections from Strong-armed fill-in Colin the other side of the ball with spot on the field. the 2011 draft class. "I usually tend to go with the Kaepernick made all the right 5rxz sacks. The 49ers added a safety in throws, looking every bit a caJason Campbell, the other hot hand, and we've got two the fouz1h quarter after a repable NFL No. L quarterback in this matchup of quarterbacks with hot hands," play review. With 9:24 left, forKaepernick passed for 243 backups for division leaders, he said. "We'll make that deci- mer San Francisco offensive yards and two touchdowns in threw a D - y ard touchdown sion when we have to make it." l ineman Chilo Rachal w as his first career start in place pass to B r andon M arshall Aldon Smith took over the called for intentional groundof the injured Smith, and the in the third quarter but was NFL sacks lead with 15, passing out of the end zone, but 49ers whipped the Chicago sacked five times and threw ing Denver's Von Miller with Harbaugh challenged and the Bears 32-7 on Monday night two interceptions in his first 13, and recorded the second- review showed Rachal's knee in a highly touted NFC show- start since October 2011 for best total in franchise history was down in the end zone bedown that hardly lived up to Oakland. behind Fred Dean's six-sack fore the ball left. "Tonight was probably the the hype. He facedfierce pressure all day on Nov. 13, 1983, against "It's everything I could've night, on the field for the Bears New Orleans. Tarell Brown worst nightmare. We just have ever wished for," Kaepernick (7-3) as starter Jay Cutler reand Dashon Goldson each had to find a way," Campbell said. said. "It feels great just to be coversfrom a concussion suf- an interception for San Fran- "It's one game that we lost. We out there." fered eight days earlier — just cisco's stingy defense, which have to pick it back up next Kaepernick t hrew t o uch- like Alex Smith. shut down C ampbell, Matt week and try to get back on down passes to Vernon Davis After Kaepernick's stellar Forte and Co. three years af- the winning side. Our goals and Michael Crabtree, and night on the big stage, there's ter the teams last met in a 10-6 and everything still sit ahead Kendall Hunter ran for a 14- certain to be chatter of a quar- 49ers home win. of us." By jausie McCauley

The Associated Press

NFL

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

NBA SCOREBOARD

Wizards fall te Pacers, new 0-9 The Associated Press W ASHINGTON — A f t e r h i s W ashington Wizards, the o n ly winless team in the NBA, dropped to a franchise-worst 0-9,coach Randy Wittman sat down for his postgame news conference, sighed loudly, took a sip of w ater and glanced at the stat sheet. Wittman chose various ways to try to explain the Wizards' problems Monday night during a 9689 loss to the Indiana Pacers, then tried to stand up — somewhat — for

his players. "I believe these guys can win," Wittman said. "I don't have any doubts.... Icome in here every day, thinking this is the night. I feel

good. Then he chuckled a bit, paused, and delivered the punch line: "I czr might be dumb." 'r There were boos from an announced crowd of 14,426 early as Washington fell behind 26-7, and again at the end, when the Pacers took whathad become a one-point game and closed with a 10-4 run. D avid Westscored 13 of his season-high 30 points in the fourth quarter, while Roy Hibbert broke out of a slump with 20 points and 12 rebounds after getting a phone Alex 6randon / The Associated Press call at 11:30 p.m. the night before Indiana Pacers guard George Hilltries to get past Washington Wizards from Pacers coach Frank Vogel. guard Bradley Beal during the second half of Monday night's game in "He's always been supportive, Washington. The Pacers won 96-89. and I appreciated the call," said Hibbert, whose mother yelled encouragement from her seat near the court. "He just expressed his MINNEAPOLIS —Brandon Roy's balky right knee put him back onthe support and care for me." operating table Monday, anominous sign for a player trying to come back Hibbert, wh o p l ayed c ollege from years of chronic knee issues. home games for Georgetown at the The latest setback doesn't appear to havedashed those hopes completely Wizards' arena,scored in single just yet. Roy had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee at a Twin Cities clindigits in seven of the season's first ic, a procedure the teamsaid would keep him out approximately one month. 11 games, including only six points "We fully support Brandon's decision to havetoday's arthroscopic proon three-of-10 shooting in Indiana's cedure, and look forward to his return when he feels ready to play," team 88-76 loss at the New York Knicks president David Kahn said in a statement issued by the team. on Sunday. Roy was unavailable for comment, and Kahn's statement seems to imply "He told me he was going to have that Roy will attempt to rejoin the team at some point to try playing again. a big night," Vogel said. But the evidence is mounting that his experiment with the Timberwolves Still without point guard John

T'wolves G Royout amonth after kneesurgery

Wall, the No. I overall pick in the 2010 NBA draft, and starting center Nene — and no one seems to be sure when either injured player will make his 2012-13 debut — the Wizards have eclipsed their then-worst 0-8 start to last season. " We're a t eam t hat p lays i n spurts, instead of the great teams that play 48 minutes," said guard Jordan Crawford, who scored 11 points o n t w o -for-12 shooting. "We're going to have work towards playing 48 minutes." Also on Monday: Warriors.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Mavericks..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 DALLAS — S t e phen C u r ry scored 20 of his 31 points in the fourth quarter and overtime and David Lee'slayup with 32.8 seconds left helped Golden State beat Dallas.

may not havethe fairy tale ending everyone was hoping for. Theformer

All-Star with the Portland Trail Blazers retired before last season because of

bone-on-bone pain in both knees. — The Associated Press

Nuggets......... . . . . . . . . . . . ... 97

points in the fourth quarter, including two free throws with 4.2 seconds left to seal Charlotte's win over Milwaukee. Jazz..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Rockets ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 SALT LAKE CITY — Reserve Clippers .......... . . . . . . . . . . ... 92 Gordon Hayward scored 15 points Spurs 87 and Al Jefferson had 14 points SAN ANTONIO — Chris Paul and 16 rebounds to help Utah beat had 19 points and eight assists and Houston. Los Angeles beat San Antonio for Hawks..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 the second time this season. Magic ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Bobcats ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 ATLANTA — Al Horford scored Bucks ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 15 points and Lou Williams added CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Ramon 14 to lead Atlanta to a win over Sessions scored nine of his 23 struggling Orlando. Grizzlies.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Danilo Gallinari scored 26 points, including a 3-pointer with 13 seconds left, and Denver ended Memphis'win streak at eight games.

Knicks return to right formula in strong start By Brian Mahoney

luredthe 38-year-old Rasheed Wallace out of a two-year retirement. NEW YORK — This is how the But look around the locker room, New York Knicks used to play, be- Wallace said Sunday following an fore the franchise tumbled into me- 88-76 victory over Indiana. Tyson diocrity and misery. Chandler and Camby have been The superstarwants to be more Defensive Players of the Year, dethan just a scorer. The role players fense has always been Woodson's are committed to being good de- specialty and some of the newfendersand betterteammates. The comers' strength, so apparently old guys play the game with an old- the Knicks knew what they were school mentality. The coach holds dolng. "It's just a matter of time before everyone accountable for stopping his man, no matter who he is. everyone buys into it, and once we Yes, these Knicks are doing ev- all do, it's going to be hellacious," erything it takes to be a contender. Wallace said. "We're playing for something, At 7-1, the Knicks are off to their guys,"coach Mike Woodson said. best start since winning their first "We're trying to stay at the top, seven games of the 1993-94 season. we're trying to win our division, The 1990s Knicks were beloved and host first round at home." in New York, a rugged team built The Knicks used to have similar around Patrick Ewing that worked lofty goals, but that was long ago. its way toward the top one defenExpectations had fallen so l ow sive stop at a time. that when the Knicks finally won a But the Knicks got away from playoff game last spring, snapping that under Isiah Thomas, who an NBA-record, 13-game postsea- kept adding scorers such as Steson losing streak that lasted more phon Marbury, Steve Francis and than a decade,streamers rained Eddy Curry while never grasping down from the Madison Square how to build a team. Former presiG arden rafters as ifthey were cel- dent Donnie Walsh and D'Antoni ebrating a championship, instead cleaned up the mess, but neither of just avoiding a sweep in a first- stayed long enough to finish the round series. job, and D'Antoni and Anthony M iami eliminated New Y o r k couldn't make things work last a couple of nights later, and the season before the coach resigned. Knicks spent the offseason buildAnthony seems dedicated to doing a team they felt could compete ing more this season, defending with the Heat on the court, even if bigger players while sliding into the not in the headlines and highlights. power forward spot in the injured Woodson was given the job full- Stoudemire's absence, even diving time after replacing Mike D'Antoni into the second row trying to save a on an interim basis last March. ball he had batted away in a victory He told Carmelo Anthony to come over Philadelphia. "With the team I have, everyback inbetter shape, sent Amare S toudemire out t o e x p and h i s body knows I can score the basketgame, and asked for veteran play- ball, that's a no-brainer," Anthony ers to fill the numerous holes that said. "But for me to be able to go were on the roster. out there and saytoday I'm goingto The Knicks were ridiculed when lead my team, I'm going to defend, they assembled the oldest team in I'm going to help out, I'm going to NBA history, adding players such sacrifice something out there on as Jason Kidd, Marcus Camby the basketball court, that was my and Kurt Thomas before Woodson motivation, especially coming off The Associated Press

of last season and the season before last. To approach this season as a new beginning for me. My focus is extremely high right now." Woodson's response to Anthony's defensive light going on? "He's supposed to play defense. I mean, he's no different from the last guy that comes off the bench," Woodson said. "Everybody's supposed to play defense. I mean it's not just the star. If you're committed and you're all about team, you're supposed to play defense when you're out there. Everybody. It's a team effort." D'Antoni never had the proper roster for his system, and Larry B rown and T h omas had m i s m atched ones before him, b u t Woodson seems perfectfor this

group. Thought to be just a placeholder until the Knicks made a run at Phil Jackson or some other big name last summer, he's gone 257 in the regular season, and the players seem loyal to him and his values, a welcome change after the M a rbury-Brown, M a rburyThomas, o r A n t h o ny-D'Antoni

soap operas.

"He's implemented principles and that's what we're going to stand by t h roughout the year," Chandler said. There will be rough patches. The Knicks will have to fit Stoudemire in at some point when his knee is healthy, and though the old guys haven'tlooked old yet,check back in the spring. Still, hard-nosed defense and unselfish play have been a winning formula around here before, and the Knicks are seeing the benefit of getting back to it. "I think we believe in one another. I don't want to say it's a surprise," Kidd said of the Knicks' success. "I think with the knowledge and the understanding of the game and the principles that Coach has put out for us, I think guys have picked it up quickly and it's kind of fun as you can see."

Standings NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

ConferenceGlance All Times PST EASTERN CONFE RENCE W L Pct GB d-New York 7 I 875 Brooklyn 6 2 750 1 d-Miami 8 3 727 '/z d-Milwaukee 6 3 667 I'/z Philadelphia 6 4 600 2 Charlotte 5 4 556 2 i/z Atlanta 5 4 556 2'/z Boston 6 5 545 2'/z Chicago 5 5 500 3 Indiana 5 7 417 4 Toronto 3 7 300 5 Orlando 3 7 300 5 Cleveland 2 8 200 6 Detroit 2 9 182 B i/z Washington 0 9 000 7 1/2 WEST ERN CONFE RENCE W L Pct GB d-L.A. Clippers 8 2 800 d-Memphis 8 2 800 d-Oklahoma City 8 3 727 '/z San Antonio 8 3 727 '/z Minnesota 5 4 556 2'/z GoldenState 6 5 545 2'/z Utah 6 6 500 3 Dallas 6 6 500 3 Portland 5 5 500 3 L.A. Lakers 5 5 500 3 Denver 5 6 455 3 1/2 NewOrleans 3 5 375 4 Phoenix 4 7 364 4'/z Houston 4 7 364 4'/z Sacramento 2 8 200 6 d-division leader

Monday's Games Charlotte102 Milwaukee 98 Indiana96, Washington 89 Atlanta81, Orlando72 Denver97,Memphis 92 GoldenState105, Dallas101,OT L.A. Clippers92, SanAntonio 87 Utah102,Houston91

Today's Games

Toronto atPhiladelphia, 4p.m. NewYorkatNewOrleans, 5p.m. Brooklynat L.A.Lakers 7:30p m Wednesday'sGames PhiladelphiaatCleveland,4 p.m. Toronto atCharlotte, 4 p.m. NewOrleansat Indiana,4 p.m. Detroit atOrlando,4p.m. L.A. Clippersat OklahomaCity,4:30 p.m. San Antonioat Boston,4:30p.m. Washingtonat Atlanta, 4:30p.m. Milwaukee at Miami, 4:30p.m.

Chicag oatHouston,5p.m. Denver at Minnesota 5p m NewYorkatDallas, 5:30p.m. PortlandatPhoenix, 6p.m. L.A. LakersatSacramento, 7 p.m. BrooklynatGoldenState, 7:30 p.m.

Summaries

Warriors105, Mavericks 101(OT) GOLDEN STATE(106) Barnes8-16 0-2 20, Lee7-173-617, Ezeli 4-4 1-3 9, Curry9-2110-1031, Thompson2-142-2 7, Bledrins0-0 0-00,Landry3-81-2 7, Jack1-5 0-02, Green 2-4449,Jenkins1-2t-t 3 Bazemore0-00-0 0, Tyler0-00-0 0. Totals 37-91 22-30106. DALLAS (101) Marion 3-90-0 7, Brand2-61-2 5, Kaman5-11 8-9 18, Collison 2-11 2-2 7, Mayo11-21 2-2 27, James2-20-3 4, Murphy4-70-012, Carter4-90-0 9, Beauboi0-1 s 0-00, Do.Jones2-6 3-47, Da.Jones 1-2 0-0 2, Wright1-1 1-2 3. TotaIs 37-86 17-24 101. Golden State 23 20 24 23 15 — 105 Dallas 20 18 27 25 11 — 101

Jazz 102, Rockets 91 HOUSTON (91)

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Ore on routs Jac sonvi e State, 67-45 The Associated Press EUGENE — Tony Woods scored a careerhigh 17 points as Oregon remained undefeated with a 67-45 victory over Jacksonville State on Monday night. E.J. Singler added 11 points and Dominic Artis had 10 for the Ducks (4-0), who are off to their best start since also going 4-0 in 2007-08 — the last season they went to the NCAA tournament. "At times I thought we played pretty well," Oregon coach Dana Altman said. "Tony did some good things protecting the basket and using some offensive moves." Woods, a 6-foot-11 senior center, was eight for 12 from the field and also tied his career high with five blocks. He scored the first four points of the game on put-backs, setting the tone early for what would be a long night inside for the undersized Gamecocks. "It was a big game," Woods said. "They lacked size inside tonight and I was able to take advantage of that and have a big

game." Chris Deanes had 10 points to lead the

Gamecocks (3-2), who have dropped consecutive games after opening the season with three straight wins for their best start in 18 seasons. And much like their 77-58 loss to No. 18 UNLV last Saturday, this one wasn't close. Oregon led 37-20 at halftime. Woods had 12 points and four blocks in the first half, and Singler had 11 points with three 3-pointers. The Gamecocks nevergot closer than 17 points in the second half. Oregon outscored Jacksonville State 3424 in the paint and 18-8 on second-chance points, a product of the Ducks' 37-26 advantage in rebounding. Oregon also had 27 points off the Gamecocks' 23 turnovers. Overall, the Ducks shot 47.4 percent from the field after making 50 percent in the first half. The Ducks will put their hot start to the test later this week when they play UNLV on Friday and either No. 22 Cincinnati or Iowa State on Saturday at the Global Sports Classic in Las Vegas. "We've still got a lot of work to do, especially this coming week," Singler said. "It's a

big challenge ahead."

Parsons3-113-411, Patterson8-142-219, Asik 05262, Lin5153313, Harden1-6336,Jones 4-12 4-412, Morris3-85-512, Douglas2-70-0 5, Aldri ch0-0 0-0 0,Smith 2-32-4 6,Cook2-50-0 5. Totals 30-86 24-3191.

UTAH(102) Millsap 4-92-2 10, Favors2-74-4 8, Jefferson 4-12 6-7 14, MWiliams 4-11 0-08, Foye4-11 2 2 14, MaWilliams4-9 1-2 12, Hayward5-12 4-5 15, Kanter3-50-06,Tinsley1-4 0-03,CarroII 4-60-08, Burks0-20-00, Evans1-10-1 2,Murphy1-30-02. TotaIs 37-92 19-23 102. Houston 26 18 26 21 — 91 utah 29 32 24 17 — 102

Clippers 92, Spurs87 L.A. CLIPPERS (92)

Butler 0-2 0-0 0,Griffin 8-180-416, Jordan5-8 3-613, Paul9-161-1 19,WGreen1-40-0 2, CrawIord 4-142-211, Hollins1-1 0-02, Barnes5-84-4 14, Bledsoe4 91-29,0dom1-30-02, Turiaf2 20-0 4. Totals 40-8611-19 92.

SAN ANTONIO (87)

Jackson1-3 0-0 2, Duncan6-16 8-10 20, Blair 3-7 0-0 6, Parker5-110-0 11, D.Green2-11 0-0 6, Splitter2-25-59, Ginobili 3-118-1015,Diaw0-1 I21, Neal3-111-1 7,Milsg-20-00,DeColo0-10-0 0, Bonner 4-60-010 Totals 29-82 23-28 87. L.A. Clippers 18 2 9 24 21 — 92 SanAntonio 28 14 21 24 — 87

Nuggets97, Grizzlies 92 DENVER (97)

Gallinari 7-15 10-11 26, Faried 5-10 3-4 13, Koufos4-60-0 8, Lawson4-140-0 9, Iguodala3-8 1-2 7, A.Miler2-62-2 6, Brewer3-73-610, McGee 7-121-315, Hamilton1-30-03, Mozgov0-0 0-0 0. Totals 36-81 20-2897.

MEMPHIS (92)

Gay8-13 4-522,Z.Randolph 6-15 0-012,Gasol 5-7 6-616, Conley4-10 0-011, Allen 2-9 4-4 8, Pondex ter3-70-06,Egington0-20-00,Bayless4 8 0-29,Speights4-70-0 8 Totals 36-7814-1792. Denver 27 25 17 28 — 97 Memphis 26 23 21 22 — 92

Hawks 81, Magic 72 ORLANDO (72)

Afflalo 3-100-06, Davis5-131-311, Vucevic2-4 1-2 5, Nelson3-8 0-0 8, Redick1-7 0-0 2, Moore 4-12 0-0 8, Ayon1-3 2-2 4, McRoberts3-4 2-2 8, I.smith1-2 0-02, Harkless4-50-38, Nicholson2-5 0-04,Jones2-80-0 4,O'Quinn 0-12-2 2.Totals 31-82 8-14 72.

ATLANTA (81) Korver 2-11 0 0 5, JSmith 3-100-3 6, Horford 6-11 3-5 15,Teague4-9 0-0 9, Harris 3-7 0-0 8, Stevenson 0-30-00 Wiliams6-122-214, Pachulia 3-5 2-2 8, Johnson 4-8 1-1 9, Morrow3-7 0-0 7, Scott 0-20-00, Jenkins0-20-00, Tolliver 0-20-00. TotaIs 34-89 8-13 81. Orlando 23 14 12 23 — 72 Atlanta 21 20 24 16 — 81

Pacers 96, Wizards 89 INDIANA(96) George2-71-26, West10-1410-1030, Hibbert 8-10 4-5 20, Hil 2-11 8-8 12,Stephenson1-10-1 2,Young4-100-09,T Hansbrough 1-10-02, Green 4-8 0-0 9, Mahinmi1-3 0-0 2,Augustin 1-52-3 4. Totals 34-70 26-2996.

WASHINGTON(BB) Ariza 2-92-26, Vesely2-41-1 5, Okafor 0-41-2 I, Price 2-83-38, Crawford2-127-711, Seraphin 6-111-213, Booker 2-5 0-0 4, Beal4-12 7-918, Livingston5-12 0-0 10, Webster0-1 0-0 0, Barron 2-4 0-0 4, Singleton 4-5 1-5 9. Totals 31-87 2331 89. Indiana 28 22 21 26 — 96 Washington 13 28 26 22 — 89

BobCatS102, BuCkS98 MILWAUKEE (98) Harris 1-2 1-2 3, llyasova2-5 0-0 4, Dalembert 4-7 0-0 8,Jennings5-180-010, E is14-28 2-231, Dunleavy6-103-416, Udoh1-31-1 3,Sanders3-5 0-06, Udrih2-51-25, Henson3-70-06, Lamb3-3 0-0 6. TotaIs 44-938-1198. CHARLOTTE (102) Kidd-Gilchrist 4-137-815, Mullens7-14 4-419, Haywood 3-6 0-26, Walker 7-134-419, Taylor5-11 0-010, Sessions6-1310-1023,Biyomho1-30-02, Gordon3-82-28, Warrick0-1 0-00 Totals 36-82 27-30 102. Milwaukee 23 31 27 17 — BB Charlotte 30 26 22 26 — 102

ROUNDUP

No. 1 Indiana handles Georgia, stays unbeaten The Associated Press NEW YORK — Victor Oladipo had 15 points and eight rebounds to lead No. 1 Indiana toa 66-53 victory over Georgia on Monday night in the semifinals of the Progressive Legends Classic at the Barclays Center. Jordan Hulls and Christian Watford both had 14 points for the Hoosiers (4-0) and they were the ones who finally started hitting from long range as Indiana established control of the game. The Hoosiers will face Georgetown for the title tonight. Kentavious Caldwell-Pope and Vincent Williams both had 14 points for Georgia (I3), which lost its third straight. The Hoosiers, who came into the game shooting 39.4percent from 3-point range, missed 11 of the first 12 shots they took from behind the arc. Watford hit a 3 with 10:06 left to end the shooting slump and extended Indiana's lead to 45-40. Also on Monday: No. 9 North Carolina.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Mississippi State.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 LAHAINA, Hawaii — Leslie McDonald scored 21 points as one of five North Caroli-

na (4-0) players in double-figures in an easy win at the Maui Invitational. No. 10 Arizona...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Long Beach State ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 TUCSON, Ariz. — Freshman Brandon Ashley had 20 points and 10 rebounds in his first start, Kevin Parrom hit all five of his 3pointers for 15 points as Arizona (3-0) ran over Long Beach State. Georgetown ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 No.11 UCLA..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 NEW YORK — Markel Starks scored 23 points and Georgetown won in the semifinals of the Progressive Legends Classic. Otto Porter had 18 points, 11 rebounds and five assists for the Hoyas (3-0) against the

Bruins (3-1). No.12 Kansas..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Washington State ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Travis Releford showed some newfound aggressiveness in scoring 17 points, and the Jayhawks (3-1) roared to a victory in the semifinals of the CBE Classic. Brock Motum had 14 points for

the Cougars (2-2). New Mexico..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66

No. 21 Uconn......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 60 ST. THOMAS, U.S. Virgin Islands — Kendall Williams scored 15 points and New Mexico staved off a late Connecticut (4-1) rally to lead the Lobos (4-0) to a victory in the championship game of the Paradise Jam.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

Abuse Continued from D1 Jerry Sandusky,a former assistant football coach at Penn State, was sentenced in October to 30 to 60 years in prison on 45 counts of child molesting. Sugar Ray Leonard wrote in his autobiography last year that he was sexually molested by an Olympic boxing coach. National Hockey League players Theo Fleury and Sheldon Kennedy were sexually abused as teenagers bytheir hockey coach Graham James. The prevalence of sexual abuse among all boys 17 and under has been variously estimated to be as low as 5 percent and as high as 16 percent. For some of the millions of children who participate in sports nationwide, and their parents, sexual assault in a sports context has its own dynamic. "Sports isa place where parents send their boys to learn skills, to learn how to be teammates and how to work together — to make boys stronger and healthier," said Dr. Howard Fradkin, author of "Joining Forces," a book about how men can heal from sexual abuse. "It's the place where we send our boys to grow up. The betrayal that occurs when abuse occurs in sports is damaging because it destroys the whole intent of what they started out to do."

Documenting abuse When Gavagan, now 38, turned down that fateful street, and stepped briefly into the house of a man recommended as a hockey coach by acouple of female acquaintances, what greeted him, he said, was "a young boy's dream come true." The dream Gavagan glimpsed was embodied in the trophy room of the house. "It was everything I wanted to be right there," recalled Gavagan, who is working on a feature-length documentary on sexual abuse in youth sports, in which he interviews other sexual-abuse victims and his own attacker, against whom he has never pressed charges. In addition to the shiny relics that seemed to give testimony to the man's coaching prowess, Gavagan said, the trophy room had pictures of hockey teams the man had coached and workout equipment — the physical tools promising the chanceto get bigger and stronger. "To a skinny 13-year-old, it was like winning the lottery," Gavagan said. Christopher Anderson, the executive director of MaleSurvivor, said sexual abuse — basically nonconsensual touching or sexual language — is devastating under any circumstance, but coach and player often have a special relationship.

"Especially as you progress higher and

higher,the coach can become just as important in some ways to an athlete as the relationship with his parents might have," Anderson said. "In some cases,it's a substitute for parents." He added: "There's also a fundamentally different power dynamic. When you're a young star, the coach can literally make or break your career as an athlete."

A cautionary tale But caution has to extend beyond coaches who guide future Olympians, Gavagan said, noting that his coach was not of that caliber. "The entiregrooming process was so subtle," Gavagan said. "It's not like when I first went into his house that he tried to

grope me." First, Gavagan said, the coach said it was all right to curse in that house. On another visit it was fine to have a beer, which led on another day to Playboy magazine and on subsequent days to harder pornography and harder liquor. It was six months before the coach laid an explicitly sexual hand on him,Gavagan said. "I didn't feel like a sudden red line had been crossed— the line had been blurred," Gavagan said, explaining that he avoided his parents when he returned home with liquor on his breath by telling them he was exhausted and going straight to his room. (Unlike many sexual survivors, Gavagan said his parents, with whom the coach had ingratiated himself, were supportive of their son, and his was a loving family. He said that if he had approached them about the coach, they would have listened.)

Stigma in sports Another aspectofsexual abuse in sports is the environment, which emphasizes a kind of macho ethic. "What is most different about abuse is the sports culture itself," Fradkin said. "It is a culture that promotes teamwork and teaches boys to shrug it off. When a boy or man is abused, he risks being thrown off the team if he should speak the truth because he'll be seen as being disloyal — and weak." At 17, after four years with his coach, Gavagan said he "aged out" of his coach's

target age. "At the time I had no idea of how it would impact my life, but the unhealthy lessons about relations, trust and the truth set a time bomb that would detonate my relationships for the next 10 years," Gavagan said. As a word of caution, Anderson said the lesson for parents should not be that sports are dangerous. "It should be that there are sometimes dangerous people who gravitate to sporting organizations and o u r s a feguards aren't good enough yet to adequately protect our children," he said. "That doesn't mean that we should be pulling our kids from soccer and baseball and basketball. What it means is that parents need to be vigilant." He added: "They need to be proactive with athletic organizations to make sure that policies are in place — such as doing criminal background checks on staff and having a procedure where young athletes can complain about inappropriate behavior — that make sure children are protected."

Civil War

COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMMENTARY

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Notre Dame head coach Brian Kelly has the topranked Fighting Irish in position to play for a national title if they can win at USC on Saturday.

Michael Conroy / The Associated

Press

S Ore amerea ISS O cl hat sound emanating from South Bend this week isn't the echoes ofpast greatness waking up. It's the knees of everyone with a stake in Notre Dame football knocking together. It's been a long time since they had anything to be nervous about. The 19 years between appearances at the top of the college football heap says as much about the state of the game as it does about the Irish. Notre Dame had a seat at the table alongside the major conferences a year earlier, when the postseason system was first set up by a cartel that called itself the Bowl Coalition. And because it had the best tradition in the sport and an exclusive network TV deal to boot, Notre Dame kept both its status as an independent and that seat at the table when the cartel reformulated and renamed itself the Bowl Alliance in 1995, then shed its skin one more time in 1998 and became what weknow today as the Bowl Championship Series. So you'd think the Irish might have figured out a way to game the system by now. Or at the very least, gotten in on the cash grab in the early years of the BCS, as schools from all those other conferences did at least once, before the SEC began stacking the odds and took home the past six national

championships. But that's not the way they do things at Notre Dame. And that's the reason for the nerves. This team doesn't inspire confidence the way Irish teams used to; those squads were loaded and rarely more than a few players short — sometimes just a play or two short — of competing for a title every season. These days, it's Alabama, LSU and Florida that fit that bill and Notre Dame that's burned through a long list of coaching hires trying to find its way back. Since Lou Holtz tried to hand

eSO I

quarterbacks, which suggests he doesn't trust Kiffin any more than JIM the restof us. Or maybe he just knows better than the rest of us LITKE howtenuous Notre Dame's foothold is. If so, he's not letting on. Both of off the program, there's been noth- the teams that were in front of the ing but fumbles, from Bob Davie to Irish on the BCS dance card — OrGeorge O'Leary to Tyrone Willing- egon and Kansas State — stumbled ham to Charlie Weis. over the weekend and he wasn't When Brian Kelly took over shy about Notre Dame being ready in 2010, only so much changed at to step up. "Now we don't have to answer first. The Irish went to back-to-back bowls, but the Sun and Champs questions about style points or Sports Bowls hardly woke up the politics," he said. "Now we have fan base, let alone the echoes. a chance to play for the national There were some disciplinary prob- championship this week." lems along the way, and Kelly's A lack of political clout wasn't almost-callous reaction when trag- w hat kept the I rish out o f t h e edy touched the program with the championship mix this long, and death of a student videographer. the questions about style points He berated his quarterbacks on seemed reasonable,since the same the sideline and was told to tone it demands would have been made on down. And even as this season be- any outlier — and after nearly two gan, it was still in question whether decades, that's where Notre Dame a chastened Kelly would ever be found itself. able replicate the success at Notre Right now, the Irish are a great Dame that he had during previous story about a coach whose matustops at Cincinnati, Central Michi- rity has dovetailed with that of a gan and Grand Valley State. team. On the defensive side of the Notre Dame s t arted o utside ball, senior Manti Te'o has become the preseason Top 25 and opened both the physical and spiritual against Navyin Dublin, Ireland, still leader. On the other side, Kelly has committed to a schedule that brings handled young quarterback Everett in plenty of bucks but isn't smart by Golson with admirable restraint, BCS standards. There wasn't an giving him just enough leeway to FCS school on the card, or even a grow into the job week by week. soft landing spot. Yet there's only If it all holds together for just one one marker left to pick up Saturday more week, there will be plenty of at Southern California and even time and more attention lavished there, the luck that's carried the on Notre Dame's glory days than Irish through the season appears even the most committed alumni to be holding up. USC coach Lane can endure. And if so, there will Kiffin said starting quarterback be plenty of time spent waiting for Matt Barkley is a scratch and his Alabama, or Georgia or Florida to backup, Max Wittek, has thrown emerge from the other side of the exactly nine passes this season. bracket and plenty of time to get That should b e a m i s match used to the sound of all those knees against Notre Dame's No.l-in-the- knocking together again. nation defense, but Kelly isn't tak— JimLitke is a national sports ing any chances. He said Monday columnist for The Associated Press. that his team will prepare for both Write to him at jIitke@ap.org.

NASCAR Continued from D1 What Keselowski might be is just the guy NASCAR needs to appeal to the younger crowd as it closes a season that will likely be remembered for a jet fuel explosion, Twitter, and a garage-area fight. If the season-ending image that stays with the public is of a slightly drunk Keselowski being, well, Keselowski, that's OK. After all, the racing itself was largely forgettable this season, a huge problem for NASCAR, and France reiterated last weekend that work is ongoing on the 2013 cars "to improve" the qual-

ity of racing. So Keselowski's championship reign is vital to NASCAR. He is the face of the sport, the spokesman, the guy who will bang the drum for all things NASCAR over the next few months.

Acar and a phone Keselowski proved he was different from the veteran drivers when he tweeted from inside his car during the season-opening Daytona 500, and his addiction to social media and his cellphone was a seasonlong theme. He is 28, tech savvy, and unafraid to test his limits. "I think because of that, he'll do great," said four-time champion Jeff Gordon, who helped broaden NASCAR's mainstream appeal when he emerged inthe early 1990s. "His ability to reach out through social media and the younger crowd, he's somebody that takes it, wants to take it, and because of that, he'll put a lot of effort into it. He's entertaining. You never know what you're going to get with Brad." That is part of Keselowski's charm. And while he is indeed authentic, he very much enjoys being anti-establishment. A year ago, Keselowski participated in the season-ending celebration in Las Vegas for the first time in his career. Although the awards banquet is the only actual black-tie affair, the week is packed with appearances, events, cocktail parties, receptions and one sponsor-heavy luncheon. When he boarded the bus that took all 12 drivers to the luncheon, Keselowski was wearing an old pair of jeans and an untucked shirt. The other 11 drivers were all in suits. Someone on the bus suggested they stop on the way so Keselowski could pick up something else to wear. Keselowski, who had announced a multiyear contract extension with Penske Racing just

hours earlier, refused. "I'm arace car driver!"he declared."Why do I need to dress like that?" Perhaps he had a point. But it was not a fight he was going to win driving for Roger Penske, and Keselowski was upgrading his wardrobe a few weeks later.

A different driver Keselowski has changed on the track, as well. He was rough and raw in the Nationwide Series, and he did not care who he wrecked when he was trying to get noticed. He wanted a job, wanted to survive in NASCAR and thought it was every man for himself. When he feuded with Denny Hamlin and Carl Edwards, and they tried to explain etiquette, he did not want to listen. It was maddening to more-experienced drivers, who quickly ran out of patience with Keselowski. Because he was in a developmental deal with Hendrick Motorsports, he got to drive a handful of races for them and sit in on some competition meetings with the big boys. He was opinionated and outspoken, and the Hendrick group found him wildly entertaining. "Brad, he rubbed a lot of people the wrong way. He was very aggressive," Rick Hendrick said. "But he learned how to control that and how to race, and he did it in a hurry." And it happened at Penske, where he was paired in the Nationwide Series with Paul Wolfe, who did not want the job when first approached. He ultimately changed his mind, and the duo won the championship in their first year together. Wolfe said he was not deterred by Keselowski's reputation and looked only at the talent level and potential. "I'm kind of the guy that takes it one day at a time, try to be better each and every day at what I do, and never really looked at it from the standpoint of 'I want to go win a championship with him,'" Wolfe said. "It was, 'I want to go win races and continue to grow as a team.' We've done that each and every week and every year."

Changing gears While things were clicking in the Nationwide Series, Keselowski was struggling in Cup races. So Penske moved Wolfe up in 2011 to Cup, and Keselowski took off, winning three races to make the Chase for the Sprint Cup

Continued from D1 " There's a l i ttle more at stake," against the Ducks this year, B e avers c o r nerback Rashaad Reynolds said in reference to the past two Civil Wars, which Oregon State entered with a losing record. This year, the Beavers are poised for a decent bowl berth, and they enter the Oregon game coming off their most complete performance of the season, a total domination of the Golden Bears. Quarterback Sean Mannion passed for 325yards after regaining the starting job he lost to Cody Vaz earlier in the year. A big night (128 yards) from Terron Ward helped establish the running game. The Beavers rolled up a total of 559 yards against Cal, which turned the ball over three times — two fumbles and an interception — against an opportunistic OSU defense. "I feel like we are peaking at the right time," Ward said. Curiously, despite the big win, the Beavers dropped a spot to No. 16 in this week's A ssociated Press poll. T h e Ducks fell to No. 5 after having the nation's longest winning streak stopped at 13 games. Oregon also dropped to No. 5 in the BCS standings, where Oregon State is now No. 15. Oregon State has been competitive in only one of the past four Civil Wars — a 37-33 loss in 2009. The Beavers were not even a speed bump for the Ducks in 2010 and 2011. Oregon won 37-20 two years ago en route to the BCS Championship game and 49-21 last year as a prelude to the Rose Bowl. For the past two seasons, the Beavers have not had a bowl game to play in after falling to the Oregon juggernaut. There is a distinct feeling around the team — which will play in a bowl game — that this year's Civil War could be different. The Beavers are the thirdranked defensein the conference, and they could possess the run-stopping ability and experience in the secondary to slow the Ducks' high-powered offense, which is averaging 51.1 points per game even after getting stuck in neutral against Stanford. The game will be played at Reser Stadium, where the Beavers are 5-0 this season. And unlike the Ducks, who have pretty much taken the company lineabout no one game being more important than any other,Oregon State's players are open about how motivated they are to take down their rivals. Said senior OSU receiver Markus Wheaton: "It is unexplainable how much it means to me."

championship It set the pace for this season, the breakthrough year for Roger Penske's first Cup title 40 years after first entering NASCAR. And it showed that Keselowski has come a long, long way in three short years. He looks back now at how he behaved, both on and off the track, and understands that coming up with his family's low-budget race team helped mold him into who he is today, even if it gave him a narrow view of the world. "I think I suffered from some serious confidence issues when I first came into Cup that were a result of mostly just not having the speed to be successful and trying to do too much," he said. "I was trying too hard to be the 'I' in team, and there is none. That's pretty obvious looking back now. But I didn't know that. I do now. It's not until you have a group around you that shows you that you don't have to do all the work, that you can share it, and that as long as you respect them, care about them and work with them, you can be successful. That's something I had to learn on my own. "I neverhad anybody teach me that.Nobody ever taught me about teamwork. My family and my parents, my mom and dad, they taught me about work ethic, they taught me what it meant to be a part of a family that had each other's backs, but it's a lot different when you're not family."

Multiple families But Keselowski is part of the family — the Penske Racing family, and the NASCAR family. He is the champion, and underneath his fancy new clothes is a hardworking blue-collar kid from the suburbs of Detroit who loves NASCAR and wants to do anything he can to promote the sport. "It's not like the champion is Miss America who goes out to civic organizations and gives speeches or anything like that," said NASCAR analyst Kyle Petty, son of seven-time champion Richard Petty. "He grew up in Michigan. He grew up working on these cars. He's a blue-collar guy from a blue-collar family and when we go back to Dale Earnhardt Sr., David Pearson, 'The King' (Richard Petty), and to Darrell Waltrip and guys like that, they worked their way up through. "Brad Keselowski traveled the same road to get to this point. He'll be a great champion for this sport."

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Big Ten Continued from D1 "For those alumni and Terp fans, I will now say this: I made this decision as best as I could ... to do what is best for the University of Maryland for the long haul," Loh added. Maryland el i m i n ated

seven sports programs earlier this year, and Loh said the shift to the Big Ten could provide enough of a windfall to restore some of those sports. Delany said Maryland's entry was approved unanimously by the conference's 12 presidents. " Quite h o nestly, t h ey were giddy," Delany said. "Maybe some people Fear the Turtle. We embrace the Turtle." Maryland will b ecome the southernmost member of the Big Ten starting in July 2014. Rutgers is expected follow suit by today, splitting from the Big East a nd making i t a n e v en 14 schools in the Big Ten, though Delany would not confirm that. But he had no problem e xplaining why t h e B i g Ten would be interested in stretching its b oundaries from the Midwest. "We realize that all of the major conferencesare slightly outside of their footprint," Delany said. "We believe that the association is one that will benefit both of us. Maryland gives the Big Ten a presence in the major media market of Washington, D.C. Rutgers, in New Brunswick, N.J., and about 40 miles south of New York City, puts the Big Ten in the country's l a rgest m e dia market, and most heavily populated area. For both s chools, the move should come w ith long-term financial gain. The Big Ten reportedly paid its members $24.6 million in shared television and media rights revenues this year. There will be some financial matters to resolve in the short term though. After the ACC added Notre Dame as a member in all sports but football and hockey in September, the league voted to raise the exit fee to $50 million. Maryland was one of two schools that voted against the increased exit fee. Loh believes the potential financial gain of this deal will more than offset the sum. "I say we have an arrangementwithin ourmembership that will assure the future of Maryland athletics fordecades to come," he said. "As we crunched those numbers, we are able to deal with this issue." The Big East's exit fee is $10 million, but the league also requires a 27-month notification period for dep arting m e mbers. T h at means Rutgers will not be able to join the Big Ten until 2015 without working out some kind of deal with the Big East. Syracuse, Pit t sburgh and West Virginia have all negotiated early withdrawals from the Big East in the past year. The ACC could now be in the market for another member and it would not be surprising if it looks to the Big East, yet again. Connecticut would seem a perfect fit after Pitt and Syracuse join next season. The Big Ten added Nebraska in 2010 to go to 12 members, and Delany had given every indication that the conference was happy to stay at that number. The conference had given no indication it was in the expansion market, and not until the past few days did it come to light, surprising many in intercollegiate athletics. T he question no w i s whether this sparks more realignment from conferences that w eren't even affected. For now, though, Maryland is the latest school to f orsake tradition for a f i nancial windfall. The Terps have mostly been a middling football program for several decades, but Anderson is certain that the additional money will help. "We believe that with recruiting, and the continued improvement of the team, we will take on the Big Ten and be very competitive," Anderson said.

COMMUNITY SPORTS IN BRIEF

Basketball

among 12-year-old boys in theUSAGym-

seconds, chopping nearly six minutes off

• High schooldeadline approaches: The deadline to register for the BendPark 8 Recreation District's upcoming high school

nastics Future Stars Program national competition, staged Nov. 8-11 in Colorado

the 2011 course record in the process. Trent Briney, of Boulder, Colo., finished

Springs, Colo.

second in 5:37:56, and former course re-

in their division in the CAN/AM Softball Tournament in the Mesquite Senior Games

in Nevada.Teammembers are Bend residents Jim Engels, SteveBruton, Alan

season starts Dec. 2and continues through

an all-around score of 72.300 points, which placed him in the top half of the field of 36 and within eight points of the first-place gymnast. Davis' best finishes in individual

cord holder David Riddle, of Cincinnati, was third in 5:45:13. Another Bend resident, lan Sharman, finished fourth in 5:50:46. Ellie Greenwood, a British citizen who lives in British Columbia, Canada, set the women's course record in 6:11:59 and took10th

March10. Games will be played at Bend's Pilot Butte Middle School on Sunday eve-

events were ties for ninth place onthe pommel horse and in parallel bars strength. He

place overall. Nearly 950 participants completed the race.

andJeffJohnson;andEugeneresidents Donnie Allen, KennyBaker, Denny Merkle and Brian Frazier.

also took10th place on parallel bars. Future Stars is a USAG developmental

Soccer

Disc golf

basketball league is Nov. 27.

The league is recreational and is open to high school boys and girls who are not playing in their high school programs. The

nings. Officials, scorekeepers andteam T-shirts will be provided. Registration is $54 for park district residents, $73 otherwise, and is available online

Davis, who lives near Sunriver and trains

bronze in the samedivision. Earlier, the Desert Dawgsplaced second

at Bend's Acrovision Sports Center, earned

program for boys ages 8through13. Participants compete in nineevents — the six at bendparksandrec.org and in person at the standard men's events andthree others — against gymnastsofthesameage,and park district office, 799 S.W. Columbia St. For more information, contact Greg top finishers at the national level can qualify Brady at 541-706-6124.

for the Junior National Development Team. This is the third year that Davis has taken

Football • Civil War at the Century Center: The

part in the national competition. Video of Davis' parallel bars routine at the Future Stars competition can be accessed at Acro-

Civil War Bash &Benefit event is scheduled to take place onSaturday at the Century

vision Sports Center's Facebookpage.

Center in Bend. The event, friendly to all ages, will broadcast the Civil War football

Miscellaneous

gamebetweentheOregonDucksand Oregon State Beavers on three projector screens. Doors will open at11 a.m., andthe game will kick off at noon. Beerand wine will be available for adults 21 andolder. Activities will be staged before thegameand at

• Redmond center switching locations: The Redmond Area Park and Recreation District Activity Center is moving to a new

halftime, and prizes will be awarded. Part of the proceeds from the event will

RAPRD's sports campsand classes, is

building and will be open in its new location on Dec. 3. The center, which houses a number of

• Thanksgivingregional: Three youth soccer players from Central Oregonandthe Bend-based OregonRush Soccer Clubwere selected to participate with their respective

age-group regional teams at theU.S. Youth Soccer Olympic Development Program Girls and BoysThanksgiving lnterregional

events. Natalie Ambrose, a junior at Sisters High School, is playing with the Region IV

(West) 1996 girls squad. Ambrose is the only player from Oregon onthat team. The Girls Thanksgiving Interregional, which began on Sundayand concludes on Friday,

below.

of more than 8,000 square feet of spacein

slated for this Saturday through Monday in Casa Grande,Ariz.

Gymnastics • Central Oregoniancompetes in national event:Blaine Davis placed18th

26-30. For the most current schedules, go to

raprd.org or call 541-526-1847.

Running •KingwinsonEastCoast:Bend'sMax King set a course record andwonthe JFK 50 Mile on Saturday in Maryland. King completed the race from Boonsboro to Williamsport in 5 hours, 34 minutes, 58

IV1999 boys squad. Their interregional is

Softball

Continued from 01 "It was l i k e t h e b i ggest comp. Everyone was throwing down," Clark says. "It was pretty crazy. There's tricks that are like first ever done at the comp, like double flares and crazy stuff like that." Scootering is akin to comp etitive s k ateboarding o r s nowboarding in t h a t p a r ticipants perform f r eestyle tricks, t y pically a t s k a t eparks. But rather than performing tricks on a b o ard, they do them on a scooter — that t w o -wheeled, footpowered a pparatus with a deck and handlebars, at least one of which you probably have stashed somewhere in your garage, thanks to your kids. Competitors are judged, Clark explains, on trick difficulty and consistency. "It's like a mix between a BMX bike and a skateboard," is how Clark describes the scooter. " It's pretty m u c h both of the two, and you just do tricks and stuff." A lanky teen with a mop of brown hair, Clark has come a long way from his start in s cootering. Hi s m o m , J o y Clark, says her son was in sixth grade when she purchased his first scooter for him. " We'd always just tr y t o

Martial arts • Central Oregonians pass tests:Eight taekwondo students from Bend's High Desert Martial Arts passed their respective black belt tests on Saturday in Portland.

• Bend teamwinssenior tournament:

Seven of the students passed first-degree black belt tests: Jason Hicks, 9; Luke

The Bend-based Double R Desert Dawgs slow pitch team went 4-0 to win the 55+ A Blue Division of the Huntsman World Senior Games, staged Dct. 7-19 in St. George,

Mocke,11; Melanie Snow, 37; Matthew Wurth, 37; D'Ann Johnson, 42; Cort Johnson, 47; and Cathy Freyberg, 56. Another High Desert student, Joni Ransom, 12,

Utah. Craig Everhart and MikeKoepf led the

passed her second-degree black belt test.

team with tournament batting averages of .895and.778,respectively.A Redmond-

A10th-degree black belt is the highest level attainable. — Bulletin staff reports

based team, theCascadeThunder, won

"He has a huge crowd of people that love

Scootering

son and Patrick Bluhm, all of Bend, tied for

Summit High School, was named to the Region IV1998 boys roster, and Miguel

donations will go to the Bethlehem Inn.

The Century Center is located at 70 S.W. Century Drive, Suite 110. For more information, search for the Civil War Bash 8 Benefit on Facebook or call 541-788-9521.

one-shot win against Sisters' Steve Corfield, 103 to104, in the tightly bunched amateur men's division. Dylan Sigstedt, Caleb Ander-

Complete results from the Giblet Hurl are available in Community Sports Scoreboard,

Alonso, of Madras, is playing on theRegion

will operate on areduced schedule Nov.

runner-up fellow Bendresident Ryan Lane by three shots. Jesse Ramsey, of Bend,squeakedout a

game is scheduled for today. SamuelBuzzas,afreshman atBend's

moving from Southeast Jackson Street to 2433 S.W. Canal Blvd., and will offer a total its two buildings. The current activity center

•TournamentinBend:Morethan60 disc golfers took to the course at Sundance Meadows in Bend on Saturday for the Giblet Hurl. In the pro division, Bend's Mike Ward shot a two-round score of 95, holding off

third at105. In the women's division, Bend's is being staged in Boca Raton, Fla. Ambrose Valerie Jenkins breezed to victory, scoring a and her teammates defeated the Region III 107 to the 119 posted by runner-up Miranda Erickson, also of Bend. (South) squad1-0 on Sunday.Their next

benefit Sparrow Clubs, andcanned food Admission is $7, or $5 for those whodonate a can of food. Beerandwine purchase is not included.

Rombach and Marc Schafler; Redmond residents Koepf and Charlie Moon; Salem residents Brian Evans, Everhart, Terry Ness

hiS Scaatering Style. When he traVeled juSt recently all over Europe, he had kids run up to him and want autographs. I mean, he signed

autographs everywherehe went." — Joy Clark, talking about the following her son Jake has developed in the scootering community

W eb A cademy ( b ased i n Baker City), says he did not perform as well as he normally does at the ISA championships, and that he had an eye on finishing in the top 10. "I performed pretty good for notfeeling well, and I was not warmed up because so

many people had to go, and p ush them over g aps an d stuff," Clark says, referring to himself and his friends. "We just kept pushing it into the parks and eventually it got bigger and everyone started doing it." Clark took part in his first c ompetition when h e w a s 14, at the Truck Stop Skate Park in Bend. And he h as not stopped since. He now has a sponsorship with Envy Scooters, has done two tours in Europe, and was selected as a wild-card entry for those inaugural ISA championships in t hi s r elatively n ascent sport. Most of t h e scooter riders had to qualify for th e c h a mpionships at events in th e U .S., Europe a nd A u stralia, bu t C l a r k missed the American competition because he was touring in Europe at the time. "He has a huge crowd of people that love his scootering style," Joy C l ark s ays about her son, who has several videos up on YouTube

you just sit there for so long and then it'd be your turn," "When he traveled just reClark recounts. "I felt like I cently all o ver E urope, he did pretty good." had kids run up to him and But there are more comw ant autographs. I m e a n , petitions to look forward to, he signed autographs everyincluding the 2013 ISA event, where he went." which Clark says he will atAs for his style, Clark says tempt to qualify for if he is he likes to perform tricks in not in Europe during qualifycombination and utilize the ing. For now, he is pretty exfull skatepark. He specificalcited about his new signature ly mentions that he enjoys do- deck through Envy, which he ing bar spins — in which he says is now available for purspins the handlebars around chase. Clark came up with, and catches them in midair his mom says, the images — and front flips, which are that grace the underside of p retty much e x actly w h at the deck — an eagle, to repthey sound like. "He does a lot of stuff that nobody else r e ally d o es," notes close friend and f ellow scooter rider Ty Alexander, also of Bend, who has a sponsorship of his own. "He's the first person to do a lot of tricks and just a lot of crazy combinations.... People are d efinitely amazed by all of his tricks." Clark, who attends school I' online t hrough t h e B a k er

and a fan page on Facebook.

resent the U.S.; his name; the cityscape of San Diego, the place of his birth; and a buck deer, to represent Oregon. "I thought it was going to turn out maybe not as good, and it turned out great," the younger Clark says about the design. Clark says his hope is to one day be paid for his scootering skills. His sponsorship covers expenses such as travel costs, scooter parts and competition entry fees, but not a salary in addition. "It's the big goal that I want is to get paid, so I don't have to get a normal job," Clark

says. But in the meantime, scootering — evenafter a number of years — is still his passion. "I enjoy it," Clark says. "I love doing it. I can't stop doing it." — Reporter: 541-383-0393, amiles@bendbufletin.com.

Weekly Arts 5 Entertainment Every Friday In

MA GAzINE

COMMUNITY SPORTS SCOREBOARD BasketbaII Bend Park &Recreation District Adult League Standings andscores Week3 Men's A Sfandings — 1, Knightryderz,3-0. 2, Tumalo Store, 3-0. 3, Furnish/ZenithAuto,2-1. 4, Bradley HaynesTeam, 1-z 5, 7'sDeli, 0-3 6, MoneyGang, 0-3.

Scores — BradleyHaynesTeam75, Money Gang56,TumaioStore 81, Furnish)zenith Auto72; Knightryderz75, rs Deli 55. Week 2 scores — Knightryderz90, Money GangB6;Fumish/Zenith Auto58, BradleyHaynes Team49;Tumalo Store 91, 7'sDeli 55. Men's 8 Sfandings — 1, Widai Creek, 3-0. 2, 541 Threads, 2-1. 3, Athletic Club of Bend, 2-1. 4, BendbroadbandBus, 2-1. 5, Jim's Rats, 2-1. 6, N the Zone,2-1. 7, DneEyed Shooting Mafia, 2-1. 8, Blue collarBallers 1-z 9, peoplesInsurance, 1-2. 10, Rigobertos,1-z11, Ravens, 0-3.12, scientific, 0-3. Scores — Rigobertos81, PeoplesInsurance 71; 541 Threads78, BendbroadbandBus65; Dne EyedShootingMafia62, NtheZone59; Widgi Creek torfeit w>n aga>nst Scientif>c, Athlet>cClub of Bend 69,Ravens47. Week 2 scores — Athletic Club ofBend68, 541 Threads52; PeoplesInsurance82, Ravens66; Blue CollarBallers 61,Scientific 42; Nthe Zone81, Jim's Rats60;BendbIoadbandBus84;Rigobertos

Bowling

205/528.

Lafecomers — No Threat; Pam Sloan, 210/52a TNT — Old Guys Rule; Rommei Sundita, 268/735;ShaunaLarsen, 195/540. Progressive —Patriot DentalLab;DanThomp-

leb Anderson,(50,55), 105,andPatrick Bluhm,(50, 55), 105. 6,DanLeckband, (53, 56), 109.7, Kevin chow, (55,55), 00. 8, Eric Henderson,(57, 54), 111, andChrisSams,(56, 55), 111. 10,Chris Biere,

(55, 57),11z

11, Dustin Detweiler, l57, 57), 114, Aaron wyland, (57,57), 114,andJustin eringhurst, (55, Free Breathers — Pin Heads;Gary Davis, 59),114 14, ChrisHiceJr., (59,56),115,and Bart 278/683;SueSnedden, 198/56z Masters, (52, 63), 115.16, GregBoon, (57, 59), T.G.I.F.— Man On;Andy Solberg, 258/721; 116, andNicolasReeder, (57, 59), 06. 18, Bobby Joy Reeves, 213/591. Burns, (59, 58), 117,andJohn Cornett, (58, 59), Have-A-Bau — Team 1; Aubrey Garrett, 117. 20, MikeGarfield, (58, 61), 119, Jeff Myers, 182/502;eriannaMarler,182/447. (58 61),119,andJasonGutzwa,(57,62), 09. Draft — Coming For You; Steve Wilson, 23, Josh Rawlins, (63, 57), 120, and Jason 253/605;KarenDougan, 138/398. Black, (62,58), 120.25, KalobKuk,(t8, 62), 120. Rimrock Lanes, Prineville 26, ChadBerg, l59, 62I, 121. 27, Nate Edamano, (Team scratch game,teamscratch series; men's (60, 62), 122,andNick Wyland, (59,63), 12z29, scratchgame;men'sscratch series; women's scratch BlakeBostick, (57, 66), 123.30,MarkGrman, (60, game;women's scratch series) 64), 124,andBrianBelle, (5B,66), 124. Week 6 32, RyanHomes, (63, 62),125, andKirk Patzaff, Friday Night Specials — HorsePlay,812; (59 66), 125. 34,KevinFitzgerald, (62, 65), 127. The GrayMayers, 2,468; Chris Horn, 248; Buck 35, Justin Ringer,(64, 64), 128. 36,JohnKinder, Buck, 760;Ari Mayers,244, Chris Gray,706. (67, 62), 129.37, Matt Hubbell, (65, 65), 130,and Week10 Mike Finney,(61,69),130. 39 AndyClark, (63, 71), Happy Bowlers — Remax,588; Bandaids, 134. 40,JakePeterson, (65,70),135, andMikeMil1,564; BillyKemper,147;LesEmerson,369; Pamela iron, (64,71),135. Glave179; KayJohnson,461. 42, Scott Byers,(62, 75), 137,andJoshRiggs, Week11 (62,75),137.44, ChadDyess (67,72),139. 50+ or - — Rusty Relics, 668, Fire Baller's, Women 2,011; Buzz Stringer, 217; Matt Hawes,642; Stella 1, valerie Jenkins,(57,50), 107.2, MirandaErOIa,191;LauraHawIs, 479 ickson,(59, 60), 119 3, ZoeAndyke,(60, 65), 125. Grizzly Mountain Men's — Killer WhaleAu- 4, JanineGunn, (66,67), 1335, Rachel Keller-Bendio, 979;KBWEngineering, 2,986; JordanHiggins, ton, (64,70),134. 6,Sally West,(72, 64), 136. 262; GrantBenton,707.

<z>g~giving D EA D L I N E S

son, 278/692

Disc golf

Giblet Hurl League standingsandhigh scores Saturday, Bend Lava Lanes, Bend Place, name, (round1 score, round 2 Nov. 5-11 score),total score casino Fun — Hi Lows, Ray camacho, Pro 260/663;Krystal Highsmith, 198/53z 1, MikeWard,(44, 51), 95. 2, RyanLane,(53, His and Hers — NoBoundaries;Kerst Bosma, 45), 98. 3,PeterBelizi, (48, 53),101,andNateDoss, 257/712;MaryStratton, 211/594. (45, 56), 101. 5, J.D. Platt, (50, 55), 105. 6, Jim GuysandGals— RUKiddingMe?;Tobycun- Tobish, (52,54), 106,Matt Murphy,(51, 55), 106, dell, 260/645;Michelle Smith,227/668. and TravisRoehl, (46, 60), 106. 9, ChuckNorton, Rejects — Last Chance; Gary Grittman, (54, 54),108 10,BeauEtchart, (55,54),109. 248/574,SueSnedden, 174/493. 11, Jeff Mitt, (50, 60), 110.12, Mike Ruzicka, LavaLanesClassic— Team 12;JaymeDahl- (5z 60), 112.13,Jerimiah Johnson, (53,60), 113. ke, 279/741;MaryStratton,228/575 14, Marcus crespt (59,55),u4. wednesday Inc — civ>lwar; MattMcKinley, Amateur men 268/727;BryanMeeker,258/715. 1, Jesse Ramsey, (54,49),10a 2, stevecorfield, Tea Timers — split Ends; shari Hamel, (48, se),104.3, DylanSigstedt, (51, 54), 105,ca-

We will be closed Thursday, November 22nd RETAIL, CLASSIFIED & LEGALNOTICEADVERTISING

DEADLINES DAY DEADLINE Thursday 11-22 ............................ Monday 11-19 Noon GO! Magazine 11-23 .................... Monday 11-19 5 pm Friday 11-23.................................. Tuesday 11-20 Noon Saturday 11-24 ............................. Tuesday 11-20 Noon Sunday 11-25 ............................... Tuesday 11-20 4 pm Monday 11-26........................ Wednesday 11-21 Noon At Home Tuesday 11-27 ......... Wednesday 11-21 Noon

CLASSIFIED PR IVATE

VolleybalI

PARTY DEADLINES

Redmond voueydauAssociation

Thursday, Nov. 22nd and Friday, Nov. 23rd DeadlineisNoon Wednesday, Nov. 21st Classifieds • 541-385-5809

Standings as of Friday Women's — 1, Hit List, 39-3-0. 2, JustLucky, 28-13-1. 3, Purple BandAid, 25-17-0. 4, Volley Girls, 23-19-0. 5,Mutfin Tops,22-20-0. 6, Setting Ducks, 20-24-0. 7, ChatterBoxes,19-24-1. 8, The Other Gusy,9-33-0 9,SnapCracklePop,6-38-0. Tuesday Coed — 1, Penguins, 43-7-0. 2, chets Electric, 41-9-0. 3, Hot chilis, 40-10-0. 4, Acers, 36-14-0. 5,Dysfunctionals,22-26-z 6, Toe

Goods,16-34-0. 7, Drywall specialties, 12-36-z 8, All Stars,12 38 0. 9,Bros8 Hoes,0-48-0. Thursday Coed — 1,@1st W3Tryd, 33-3-0 2, NetResults, 29-7-0. 3,PeakPerformance, 23-101. 4, Hotchilis, 18-16-0. 5, NumberOne,20-15-1. 6, superAwesom es, 0-26-3. 7, call A code, 1127-0. 8, League OfLegends, 8-28-z 9, The Beans, 5-28-1.

The Bulletin Circulation Telephone Service at

541-385-5800 will be open Thanksgiving Day from 6:30 am to 10:30 am to help with your holiday morning delivery.

The Bulletin

THE BULLETIN•TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

CO M M U N ITY SPORTS CALENDAR I LIKE PIE:Thursday; 9 a.m.; start is directly behind FootZone in downtown Bend, on Brooks Alley; untimed 2K, 5K and10-mile runs; recommended $5 cash or check and five cans of food for Neighbor Impact; pie for participants; July 25-Aug. 7;explore these parks BASEBALL footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. and hike Alberta's best trails; trip geared towards those age 55 and BGCCO TURKEYTROT: Thursday; BEND ELKS CAMPS:Third of eight older; strideon©silverstriders.com; 9 a.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, winter camps (mostly one-day 541-383-8077; silverstriders.com Bend; 5K and 10K runs/walks, 1.5camps) isSunday, Dec. 9; Bend miletrotter's walk; benefitfor Girls Fieldhouse, Bend; 9 a.m.-noon on the Run and Boys & Girls Clubs; for players 12 and younger, 12:30 MISCELLANEOUS $15-$25, technical T-shirts available p.m.-3:30 p.m. for players18 and for $20; 541-617-2877; info@bgcco. younger; with University of Oregon RESTORE PROPERMOVEMENT org; bgccoturkeytrot.com. assistant coach Dean Stiles; YOGA:Restorative yoga for busy BEND TURKEY TROT: Thursday; $75;bendelks.com/Fieldhouse/ athletes such as cyclists, runners Bend; 5K and 10K runs/walks, 1Upcoming+Camps/default.aspx. and triathletes already training; no strength poses, just restorative yoga mile walk; donation of one bag of PEE WEE T-BALLLEVELI: Ages nonperishable food encouraged; for active recovery;Mondays; 5 3-5; Wednesdays, Nov. 28-Dec. p.m.; Powered by Bowen, 143 S.W. $15 for 5K, $20 for 10K, $7 for walk; 12;11 a.m.-11:30 a.m. or12:20 bendturkeytrot.com. Century Drive, Bend; 30 minutes; p.m.-1 p.m.; RAPRDActivity Center, 5 points on Power Pass or $5 per SISTERSTURKEYTROT: Saturday; Redmond; work on throwing, class; 541-585-1500. 11 a.m.; Sisters, 5K and 10K catching, base-running and hitting runs/walks, 1-mile walk; donation off of a tee; glove not needed; 541DESCHUTESMATCLUB of one bag of nonperishable food 548-7275; raprd.org. WRESTLING:All youths in grades one through eight welcome;through encouraged; free; sistersturkeytrot. PEE WEE T-BALLLEVELII: Ages com. Saturday, Feb. 2;age divisions for 3-5; Thursdays, Nov. 29-Dec. 13; kids in grades one through three PLANTARFASCIITIS CLINIC: 11 a.m.-11:30 a.m. or12:20 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 28; 7 p.m.; and four through eight; $115-$165 1 p.m.; RAPRDActivity Center, for season; registration is ongoing FootZone, downtown Bend; with Redmond; prerequisite is Level I physical therapist Steve Leary of class (see above); work on throwing, throughout the season; online registration and more information Hands Dn Physical Therapy; learn catching, hitting off of a tee and well-rounded approach to treating base-running; glove not needed; available at bendwrestling.com. this injury; free; 541-317-3568; $17; 541-548-7275; raprd.org. YOUTH WRESTLING: Forkids footzonebend.com. in gradesthree through eight; BEND TITANS14UBASEBALL Tuesdays, Thursdays andFridays JINGLEBELL RUN/WALK FOR TRYOUTS:Tryouts for boys ARTHRITIS: Saturday, Dec. 1; 11:40 through Jan. 29;5:30-7:30 p.m.; (birthday after April 30, 1998) to Bend High School; $99 for park a.m.; downtown Bend; 5K and kids play for competitive, tournament district residents, $134 otherwise; run; $15-$25; online registration baseball team in spring/summer Bend Park 8 Recreation District, availablethrough Nov. 27, in-person of 2013;Saturday, Dec. 8,and 541-389-7275, bendparksandrec. registration available at packet Wednesday, Dec.12;for more pick-up Nov. 29-30 and on race day; org. information, contact Rod Davis at klowery©arthritis.org; jinglebellrun. 541-647-7646 or titans14UOgmail. CIVILWAR AT THE PINE THEATER: kintera.org. com. Saturday;Pine Theater, Prineville; annual Civil War rivalry game CANYONRUMBLEFROZENHALF AND WESTSIDEMILE: Saturday, between the Oregon Ducks and BASKETBALL Oregon State Beavers football Dec. 8;10a.m.;Madras; half programs; $10 per person, includes marathon trail race mostly located in ADULT OPEN GYM: Age 18and lunch and (nonalcoholic) drink, Willow Creek Canyon; $25 (mile race older;Mondays and Wednesdays is free); register at Madras Physical beer also available; prineville through Dec. 19; 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m.; Therapy or https://sites.google. pinetheater©yahoo.com. subject to school closures and com/site/madrasrunners/canyonREDMOND COMMUNITY YOGA: 7 activities; no drinks, besides water in water bottles, or food allowed; $3 p.m.on Mondays andWednesdays; rumble-frozen-half; 541-475-2571; $49 per six weeks, drop-in available, tgroves@bendbroadband.com. per visit; 541-548-7275; raprd.org. SCREW YOUR SHOESWORKSHOP: beginner to intermediate levels; HIGHSCHOOL BASKETBALL Rebound Physical Therapy, 974 Thursday, Dec. 13; 6 p.m.-7 LEAGUE:For players not p.m.; FootZone,Bend;with Veterans Way, Suite 4, Redmond; participating in their high school 541-504-2350. local ultrarunner Jeff Browning; basketball programs; one league "winterize" a pair of running shoes WINTER FENCING:High Desert for freshmen and sophomores, with some studs, which won't FencinginBendwelcomes youths and one league for juniors and hurt the shoes and are removable; age10 and older and adults for seniors;Sunday mornings, Dec. learn to do ityourself or enjoy competitive training and fitness; 2 through mid-March; Pilot Butte full stud service; 541-317-3568; Mondays, 4 p.m.-7 p.m., and Middle School, Bend; recreational footzonebend.com. Tuesdays throughThursdays, 5:30 league with T-shirts, officials SNOWSHOE RUNNINGGROUP: p.m.-7 p.m.; introductory coached and scorekeepers provided; Saturday mornings, Dec. 15registration deadline is Tuesday, fencinglessononM ondays at4:30 March16;all running paces Nov. 27; $54 park district residents, p.m. for new members; Randall, 541-389-4547;Jeff,541-419-7087. welcome; focusonfun and $73 otherwise; 541-389-7275; fitness; different trail/destination bendparksandrec.org. BABY BOOTCAMP:Wednesdays at every week; free; facebook.com/ 10 a.m. at Fleet Feet Sports Bend, PRESCHOOLTYKES HOOPS groups/SnowshoeWithLaura; 1320 N.W. Galveston Ave; bridget. LEAGUE:For preschool age boys SnowshoeWithLaura@gmail.com. cook@babybootcamp.com. and girls;Saturday, Jan. 19FOAM ROLLERCLINIC:Sunday, Saturday, Feb.23;coed teams play ADULT OPENPLAYROLLER Dec. 16;9:45 a.m.; FootZone, three-on-three on shortened court HOCKEY: Sundays, 6:30 p.m.-8 downtown Bend; taught by Ashleigh with Grow-to-Pro hoops; emphasis p.m.; $5; Cascade Indoor Sports, Mitchell, CPT; learn basic myofacial on beginning skills, positive team/ Bend; www.cascadeindoorsports. release with a foam roller; bring social interactions and fun; all com; 541-330-1183. yoga mat and foam roller if you abilities welcome; practices once BENDTABLETENNIS CLUB:Evening own them; foam rollers available for a week at Elton Gregory Middle playMondays;6 p.m .-9 p.m .(setup purchase; limited to15 participants; School, Redmond; participants 30 minutes prior); beginner classes $5; register at FootZone; must be 4 by registration deadline, available, cost is $60; at Boys & footzonebend.com. Thursday, Dec.13;$49;541-548Girls Club of Bend, 500 N.W.Wall 7275; raprd.org. St.; drop-in fee, $5 for adults, $3 for POLARBEARFUNRUN: Saturday, Jan. 12;10 a.m.; Redmond; 5K KINDERGARTENTYKES HOOPS youths and seniors; Jeff at 541-480run/walk and10K run; routes LEAGUE:For boys and girls in 2834; Don at 541-318-0890; Sean kindergarten; Saturday,Jan. at 267-614-6477; bendtabletennisO start and finish at St. Thomas Academy and go through the Dry 19-Saturday, Feb. 23;coed yahoo.com;www.bendtabletennis. Canyon; proceeds will contribute teams play four-on-four on a half com. toward education supplies for court with 8-foot hoops; focus on academy students; $25 individuals, beginning basketball skills, positive $35 couples, $45 families; team/social interactions and fun; all PICKLEBALL registration available online at abilities welcome; practices once redmondacademy.com or by calling a week at Elton Gregory Middle BEND PICKLEBALL CLUB: 541-548-3785. School, Redmond; participants Mondays, Wednesdays must be 5 by registration deadline, GRIT MENTALSTRENGTH FOR and Fridays,10 a.m.-noon Thursday, Dec.13;$49;541-548ATHLETES CLINIC: Thursday, Jan. (approximately), Larkspur Park, 7275; raprd.org. 24;7 p.m.; FootZone, downtown 1700 S.E. ReedMarket Road, Bend; with licensed therapist FIRST 6 SECONDGRADETYKES Bend, weather permitting, rsss© Melinda Halpern-Collins; learn about HOOPSLEAGUE:For boys and bendbroadband.com;Tuesdays, mental preparation for racing and girls in grades one and two; Thursdays andSaturdays, 9 a.m.-1 training in sports; free, but sign Saturday, Jan.19-Saturday, Feb. p.m. (beginner session 11 a.m.-1 up at footzonebend.com/events/ 23;coedteam s;leagueteaches p.m. on Saturdays), Boys & Girls gritmental-strength-for-athletesbasic skills, emphasis on fun and Club of Bend, $5 for first two hours clinic. teamwork; all games on Saturdays, for non-BPC members and $2 for one or two practices per week second session, $3 and $1 for BPC CORK HOTCHOCOLATE RUNS: determined by volunteer coaches; members, respectively (beginner Second Sunday ofeach month all abilities welcome; teams play session is free), 16 players per through February;9 a.m.; Shevlin half court with 8-foot hoops at Elton session, sign up at signupgenius. Park, Bend; low-key training Gregory Middle School, Redmond; com/go/508094EA8AB2AA75runs of 5 or 7 miles for runners registration deadline, Thursday, pbplay;Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-10 of all abilities; walkers welcome; Dec. 13; 49; 541-548-7275; raprd. a.m.,andSaturdays, 8a.m.-11 a.m.; enjoy hot chocolate, coffee and org. Athletic Club of Bend (indoorsj, treats afterward; Dan and Kathy $15 drop-in fee (includes full club Harshburger, 541-312-0139; GIRLSYOUTH HOOPS LEAGUE: usage),541-385-3062;Tuesdays, centraloregonrunningklub.org. For girls in grades three through eight;Saturday, Jan. 19-Saturday, Thursdays and Fridays, 9 a.m.-11 REDMOND OREGON RUNNING a.m., Valley View tennis courts, Feb.16emphasison skills and KLUB (RORK):Weekly run/walk; 3660 S.W. Reservoir Drive, fundamental development; games Saturdaysat 8 a.m.; all levels Redmond, weather permitting, on Saturdays, twice per weekand welcome; free; for more information jsmck@hotmail.com; Mondays, determined by volunteer coaches and to be added to a weekly 4 p.m.-6 p.m., indoor courts at (coaches needed); games at Elton email list, email Dan Edwards at Sage Springs Club & Spa, Sunriver, Gregory Middle School, Redmond; rundanorun19©yahoo.com; follow $7.50 drop-in fee (includes full registration deadline, Thursday, Redmond Oregon Running Klub on Dec.13;$59;541-548-7275;raprd. club usage), call 541-593-7890 in Facebook. advance to sign up, palcic57@live. org. REDMOND RUNNINGGROUP: com;weekly playschedulesalso MIDDLESCHOOL BASKETBALL: Weekly runs onTuesdays at6:30 available at The Racquet Shoppe in For girls in grades six through p.m.; meet at 314 S.W.Seventh Bend; oregonhighdesertpickleball. eight in Bend-La Pine Schools; blogspot.com; bendpickleballclub@ St. in Redmond for runs of 3 to Jan. 14-March12;emphasis on 5 miles; all abilities welcome; hotmail.com. skill development, participation, free; pia©runaroundsports.com; sportsmanship and fun; practices 541-639-5953. and games will take place on RUNNING MOMS RUNNINGGROUP: weekdays; uniform tops provided; Tuesdays;9:15 a.m.; contact registration deadline is Thursday, CORK YOUTHCROSS-COUNTRY: lisa.nasr@me.com for more Dec. 27; walk-in registration only; For youths in grades two through information. $54, scholarships available; 54112;Mondays, Wednesdays MOVE IT MONDAYS: Mondays at 389-7275; bendparksandrec.org. and Fridaysthrough the end of November; 4:45 p.m.-6 p.m.; Drake 5:30 p.m.; open to both genders and all paces; carpool from FootZone Park, Bend; training for Junior to trailheads when scheduled; Olympics races;coaches are Max HIKING melanie©footzonebend.com; King, Kevin Cornett, Kari Strang 541-317-3568. SILVERSTRIDERS GUIDE SERVICE: and Andrew Jensen; free; 541-389Two-week hiking trip to Banff and GOOD FORM RUNNINGLEVEL1 9199; cork.youth.runningcegmail. Jasper National Parks in Canada; com; centraloregonrunningklub.org. AND 2 CLINICS:Level 1 is a free Please email Community Sports event information to sports@ bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" on our website at bendbulfetin.com. Items are published on a spaceavailability basis, and should be submitted at least 10days before the event.

SHE'S ON SKIS: Skate ski program for advanced beginner women and above; Session1 isWednesdays or Saturdays, Nov. 28-Dec. 22;Session 2 isWednesdays or Saturdays, Jan. 2-Feb. 9; combined session also available; Mt. Bachelor ski area; $95$295; 541-382- l709, ext. 2211; mtbachelor.com. DAWN PATROLFOR WORKING PARENTS:With Dave Cieslowski; Wednesdays, Dec. 5-Feb. 14;10 a.m.-11:30 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area; limited to10 advanced nordic skiers; weekly work on technique and specific workouts; $155$175; 541-382-1709, ext. 2211; mtbachelor.com. NORDICYOUTHCLUB:Ages 711;Saturdays and/or Sundays, Dec. 8-Feb. 24;includes a camp during winter break; introduces basic skate and classic techniques through games and adventures; transportation provided; bendenduranceacademy.org. MINI NORDIES:Development program for kids ages 3-6; for skate group and for classic group, Session1 isSaturdays, Dec. 8, 15, and29and Jan. 5, and Session 2 is Saturdays, Feb. 2-23;classic group meets11 a.m.-noon, teaches basicmovements, no experience necessary; skate group is1 p.m.-2 p.m., for skiers with some prior classic experience; for combined skate and classic group, Session 1is Sundays, Dec. 9,16, and 30, and Jan. 6,and Session 2 is Sundays, Feb. 3-24, 1 p.m.-2 p.m., for experienced beginners, such as those who participated last winter or who have prior formal ski instruction; participants must provide own skis, boots and poles; bendenduranceacademy.org. NORDIC MASTERS:For adults; Tuesday, Thursday or Sunday morning enrollment options; skate technique;Dec. 11-Feb. 17;join a lively, social group to improve skiing efficiency through successful technique progressions; bendenduranceacademy.org. RAD CAMPS:For kids ages 7-17; trips for night skiing and SNOW SPORTS snowboarding at Hoodoo Ski Area; Saturdays andSundays, Dec. MIDDLESCHOOL NORDIC 14-March 30;depart at 3:45 p.m., DEVELOPMENTTEAM:Formiddle schoolers ages 11-14;Wednesdays, return at10 p.m.; trips leave from Harmon Park, Bend; $40, includes Saturdays andSundaysthrough March10;participants to ski in transportation, lift ticket and pizza; radcamps@gmail.com. small groups based on ability and improve classic and skate BABES INSNOWLAND:Ages 4-5; techniques in a fun, friendly Sundays, Dec. 16-Feb. 24;11:30 atmosphere; includes camps a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski during Thanksgiving and winter area; introduces kids to nordic breaks; transportation provided; skiing in a fun, safe environment; bendenduranceacademy.org. $175; 541-382-1709, ext. 2211; HIGHSCHOOL NORDIC mtbachelor.com. DEVELOPMENTTEAM:Forhigh K'S FORKIDS: Ages 6-8; Sundays, schoolers ages 14-18; weekday Dec. 16-Feb. 24;10:15 a.m.-11:15 or weekend enrollment options a.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area; skiers through March10;improve skiing should be able to cover 5K in one efficiency by working with coaches hour; learn the Mt. Bachelor trail and teammates in small group; system and track distances covered; participants are encouraged to $125-$175; 541-382-1709, ext. fully participate in their high school 2211; mtbachelor.com. nordic teams; includes camps INTROS TO SKATESKIING/CLASSIC during Thanksgiving and winter SKIING:Four-week programs start break; transportation provided; at the beginning of each month; for bendenduranceacademy.org. beginning nordicskiers; Mt. Bachelor SKI WAXCLINICS:Tuesdays, ski area; $120-$160; 541-382-1709, Nov.20, Dec.11, Jan.1 and ext. 2211; mtbachelor.com. 15, Feb. 5 and19, and March 5 SKI CONDITIONINGCLASS: and19;7:30 p.m.; Pine Mountain Tuesdays andThursdays, 6a.m.; Sports, Bend; clinics will cover the WillPower Training Studio, Bend; basics on tuning and waxing skis; work on core strength, anaerobic participants do not need to bring conditioning, leg strength and own equipment; free; call 541-385more;12 hour-long classes, $80; 8080 to sign up (required). 541-350-3938. TUESDAYNIGHTSKATESKI: MT. BACHELORSPORTS Beginning inNovember,depending on snow conditions; 6 p.m.; meet at EDUCATIONFOUNDATION ALPINE, NORDIC, FREERIDEFALL DRYLAND Pine Mountain Sports in Bend and TRAINING:Started in early carpool to Virginia Meissner SnoSeptember; 541-388-0002;mbsef© park; outings of 60-90 minutes; all abilities welcome; bring a headlamp mbsef.org; mbsef.org. and a few dollars for the donation MT BACHELORSPORTS box at the sno-park; skate ski demos EDUCATIONFOUNDATION ALPINE available on a first-come, first-serve SKIING:Now accepting enrollments basis (come 30 minutes early and for alpine winter term and full-time athletes age13 and older; 541-388show a credit card and drivers licence); free; sign up required, call 0002; mbsef@mbsef.org; mbsef. 541-385-8080. ol g. 90-minute clinic that uses drills and video to work on proper mechanics; see scheduleonline for Level1 dates;Level 2 is offered thefirst Tuesday of every monthwith Dave Cieslowski of Focus Physical Therapy to help runners find their best form; clinic sizes limited; 541317-3568; sign up atfootzonebend. com/events/clinics; teague© footzonebend.com. PERFORMANCE RUNNINGGROUP: 5:30p.m.on Tuesdays;withM ax King; locations will vary; max@ footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. ASKTHE EXPERTS:First four Tuesdaysofeach month; 6 p.m .;at FootZone; informal, drop-in Q-andA session with a physical therapist; individual attention dependent on the number of attendees; teagueO footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. NOON TACORUN:Wednesdays at noon; meet at FootZone; order a Taco Stand burrito before leaving and it will be ready upon return; teague@footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. LEARN TORUN ALUMNI RUNNING GROUP: Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m .; meet at FootZone; easy, supportive and informal midweek running group; caters to slower paces and walkers/runners; free; marybelO footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. WEEKLYRUNS:Wednesdays at 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports Bend, 1320 N.W. Galveston Ave.; 3 to 5 miles; two groups, different paces; 541-389-1601. YOGA FORRUNNERS: Wednesdays at 7 p.m.; at Fleet Feet Sports Bend, 1320 N.W. Galveston Ave.; $5 per session or $50 for12 sessions; focuses on strengthening and lengthening muscles and preventing running injuries; 541-389-1601. FUNCTIONALFITNESS WORKOUT FOR RUNNERS: Thursdays starting at 6p.m. atFootZone ofBend,845 N.W. Wall St.; personal trainer Kyle Will will help participants strengthen muscle groups to help avoid common injuries; $5; 541-330-0985.

•

MT. BACHELOR SPORTS EDUCATIONFOUNDATION NORDIC SKIING:Now accepting enrollments for Stevenson Youth Program, ages 7-11; middle school program, ages11-14; winter term and fulltime program, age14 and older; 541-388-0002; mbsef©mbsef.org; mbsef.org. MT. BACHELOR SPORTS EDUCATIONFOUNDATION FREERIDESKIAN D SNOWBOARD: Now accepting enrollments for development program, ages 8-14; competition program, age10 and older; full-time program, age13 and older; call 541-388-0002; mbsef© mbsef.org; mbsef.org. BEND ENDURANCEACADEMY MINI NORDIES: Ages 3-6; sessions duringwinter breakand in February;introductory ski skills and fun games with small class sizes; four one-hour practices per session; bendenduranceacademy.org. NORDICCOMPETITION PROGRAM: Ages 14-23;Tuesdays through Sundays throughMay1; times vary; instruction in varying activities to improve strength, technique, coordination, agility, and aerobic and anaerobic capacities with the goal to apply these skills to ski-racing environments; transportation provided; benO bendenduranceacademy.org or 541-678-3864; enroll online at bendenduranceacademy.org.

SOCCER SOCCEROPENPLAY(ADULT): Age14and older; no cleats, but shinguards required; $7;Friday nights; coed 7 p.m .-8:30 p.m ., men 8:30 p.m.-10 p.m.; Cascade Indoor Soccer, Bend; 541-330-1183; calliececascadeindoorsoccer.com; cascadeindoorsports.com.

SOFTBALL CASCADE ALLIANCE SOFTBALL TRYOUTS:Tryouts for 12U age division;Saturday, Dec. 1; 4 p.m.-6 p.m.; Summit High School gym, Bend; open to all girls in Central Oregon; team will participate in tournaments in the spring and summer of 2013; ASAageeligibility is 12 years or younger on Jan. 1, 2013; wear gym-appropriate shoes; cascadealliance.org. CASCADE ALLIANCE SOFTBALL: Cascade Alliance and Summit High School are teaming up to hold winter pitching and catching practice at the Summit High Gym in Bend;Sundays, Nov.18, Dec. 2 and 9, Jan. 6 and 27, Feb. 3, 10 and 24, and March 3 and17; girls 12 and younger, 4 p.m.-5 p.m.; older girls, 5 p.m.-6 p.m.; pitchers must bring their own catchers and own "softie" softball; tennis shoes appropriate for gym use are required; cascadealliance.org. HIGH DESERTYELLOWJACKETS FUNDRAISER:Proceeds to the12U and 10U softball teams;Friday, Nov. 30;6 p.m.-midnight; VFW Hall ¹4108, 1836 S.W.Veterans W ay,Redmond; spaghettiand salad dinner, silent auction, 50/50 and gun raffles, blackjack poker; children not permitted; dinner $10 per person, poker $30 per person; 541-325-3689; info@ highdesertyellowjackets.com; highdesertyellowjackets.com.

SWIMMING CSC CLUB POLO:With the Cascade Swim Club;Thursdays;7:15 p.m.8:25 p.m.; beginners through experienced players; drop-in fees apply; 541-548-7275. REDMONDAREAPARKAND RECREATIONDISTRICT FAMILY SWIM NIGHT:7:25 p.m.-8:25 p.m., Tuesdays,Cascade Swim Center, Redmond;adultm ustaccompany anyone under age18; $10 per family; 541-548-7275, raprd.org.

Run/ al

l. ArthritiS

Arthritis Foundation'

11st Annual Bend Jingle Bell Runl Walk for Arthritis Get in the spirit this holiday season at the Arthritis Foundation's Jingle Bell Run/Walk for Arthritis,

Qafufrday Zeeembefr I sf,2012 Downtown Bend SK Run or Walk 1 Mile Walk 8 Kids Fun Run with the Elves 9:30 AM Late Registration 11:00 AM Holiday Costume Contest

Locally presented by:

.'' j",."THE CENTER ORTHOPEDIC & NEUROSURGICAL CARE K RESEARCH

11:30AM Kids Fun Runwith the Elves 11:40 A M Jingle Bell 5K Run/Walk Starts

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Stock listings, E2-3 Calendar, E4 News of Record, E4

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

L NASDAQ cHANGE'+sz.s4+z.zt% L DOW JONES cHANGE+zoz.s5+t.es/. L S&P 500 cHaNGE'+zz.ot+t.ss% IN BRIEF Navis acquires LMG Data Mining Bend call-managementcompany Navis hasacquired LMG Data Mining, an Arizona

datamanagement and analysis firm, Navis announced Monday. The movegives Navis control of LMG'scustomer relationship man-

L BONDS Tr es-~ cHANGE+a.s7% L GOLD cHANGI+I;t9.7oL

Housing isgiving economy aboost By Christopher S. Rugaber and Alex Veiga The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — From purchasesand prices to builder sentiment and construction, the U.S. housing market is making consistent gains. The latest evidence came in reports Monday that sales

of previously occupied homes rose solidly in October and that builders are more confident than at any other time in 6~/z years. New-home sales and home-price indexes have reached multi-year highs. And Lowe's Cos. on Monday reported a surge in net income, a sign that home-improve-

agement software, which is used bymorethan200 hotels and resorts across the country, according to a news releaseissued by

ment retailers are benefiting. The housing market's recovery still has a long way to go. But for now, it's helping prop up an economy that's be-

ing squeezed by a global slowdown and looming spending cuts and tax increases. Joseph LaVorgna, an economist at Deutsche Bank,

estimates that the housing recovery could boost U.S. economic growth by a full percentage point next year. That's because a stronger housing market would mean more jobs, especially in industries like construction, and more consumer spending. See Housing/E3

EXECUTIVE FILE

Navis uses areservation sales system to offer hotels software that lets them monitor

customers' needsand tailor their marketing efforts to those needs.

The acquisition of LMG Data Mining en-

ables the Bendcompany

ally adjusted unemploy-

to use LMG's data to improve its own data Sunriver in 1987, under

the name Buehner-Fry Inc. The companyhas about400 clients, according to its website.

Geothermal plant begins operations Oregon's first utility-

scale geothermal power plant began commercial operations Friday, its

ownerannounced Monday. U.S. Geothermal's Neal Hot Springs plant, located about15 miles west of Vale, has two of its three power modules

operating continuously, generating 16 to 18

megawatts per hour. The companyexpects startup on the third module to begin next

week, according to a news release. All electricity generated by the plant will be sold to Idaho Power, which serves Ontario, Vale, Jordan Valley, other pockets

of Eastern Oregonand much of southern Idaho.

Intel CEOplans to retire in May In a surprising move that some analysts said reflects the tough road Intel Corp. faces trying to get its chips into smart-

ment rate last month, 13.5 percent, declined only slightly from September's rate of 13.8 percent, according to a news release. In October 2011, the rate was 14.4 percent. The county lost 70 jobs year over year, from October 2011 to last month, according to the news release. See Jobless/E4

By Elon Gfucklich The Bulletin

cott Zettle could have expanded his business, Bend Heating and Sheet Metal Inc., when Central Oregon's red-hot housing market brought record profits to the company in the early and mid-2000s. He could have added more workers, purchased office space, even used some of it for himself and his family. Instead, he put the company's profits away. It turns out saving rather than spending may have kept the company alive when the housing boom turned to a historic bust. A conservative business model gave Zettle cash on hand to plug some gaps when orders started dropping in 2008. He had to lay off some workers, but the savings kept him from having to cut deeper. He's brought 10 workers back this

'•

Hostess

foresta s iquidation By Tiffany Hsu Los Angeles Times

There may be hope for Twinkies after all: Hostess Brands Inc. and its striking union agreed to a mediation that will forestall the

year. SeeZettle /E3

company's planned liqui-

The dasics What:BendHeatingand Sheet Metal, Inc.

Where:61540 American Lane

ICO

Employees:About 35 Phone:541-382-1231 Website:www.bend heating.com

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phones, tablets and other mobile devices,

the company onMonday said CEO Paul Otellini will step down from the

job in May, threeyears before his mandatory retirement age of 65. Otellini will be ending a

nearly 40-year career with Intel, including an eight-year stint as CEO by the time he leaves. — Staffand wire reports

Crook County no onger has highest jobess rate Bulletin staff report Last month for the first time since October 2008, Crook County lost the title of highest unemployment rate of Oregon's 36 counties, the Oregon Employment Department announced Monday. Grant County earned the distinction, posting a 13.6 percent rate — topping Crook County by 0.1 of a percentage point. Crook County's season-

the two companies.

gathering. Navis was founded in

SILVER cHANGE+fo.szo

RIGHT:Scott Zettle has added employees and expanded services at Bend Heating & Sheet Metal Inc. since he bought the company in 1988. After several years of losses following the housing market crash in 2008, business is starting to pick up. AndyTullis i The Bulletin

dation for the time being. At a bankruptcy court hearing Monday in New York, 82-year-old Hostess had planned to ask permission to start shutting down its business. Instead, Judge Robert Drain urged the company and the Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers International union to consider mediation. Both sides agreed to try to work through their conflict, which would preserve more than 18,000 jobs that will otherwise disappear if the Irving, Texas-based company closes its doors. Mediation hearings will begin in private today. See Hostess/E4

EU recession The eurozonehasfallen

TECH FOCUS

into recession with two

consecutive quarters of negative growth, as the debt crisis continues to cut into demand. -0.1% Eurozone EU27 0.1 Estonia 1.7 Latvia 1.7 Lithuania 1.3 UJC 1.0 Slovakia 0.6 Finland 0.3 Germany 0.2 France 0.2 Bulgaria 0.1 Belguim 0 -0.1 Austria -0.2 Italy -0.2 Hungary -0.3 Czech Rep. -0.3 • Spain -0.5 • Cyprus -0.5 Romania -0.8 Portugal -1.1 Netherlands Note:Data not available for Denmark,Greece, Ireland, Luxembourg, Malta, Poland, Slovenia and Sweden Source: Eurostat

Pick your gadget path carefully By Hayfey Tsukayama The Washington Post

Remember this as you shop for the must-have gadgets of the season: You're buying far more than a box of circuit boards when you pick up a smartphone or tablet. You're picking a set path through the digital world — and turning back could be

urface

CiPad ne"us F~

. r c — -nexus O'U

Pe~

painfuL As the tablet and smartphone markets grow more competitive, companies

are stepping up the range of content they offer exclusively to customers as a way to stand out in the marketplace. Apple offers

a bevy of quality apps and music through its iTunes Store. Amazon touts access to its enormous online marketplace. Google offers

lllustration by James Best Jr./New YorkTimes News Service

seamless integration with its mail and documents system. But what people often don't realize is that each 99cent app or $2 song sinks them deeper into a lasting relationship with the company that sells stuff to run on their gadgets. "I don't think it's some-

thing that everyone considers, but it's something that they should," said Carl Howe, an analyst with Yankee Group. "Particularly with mobile devices, there can be as much investment in the content in the device as with the device itself." See Gadgets/E3

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

THE BULLETIN

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CUSTOMER LOYALTY KEYTAGS ARE HERE! -

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The cost is only $69esper tag.

Serving Deschutes, Crook & Jefferson Counties Independently Owned & Operated

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541-382-303

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Gadgets

iPhone — and that's a shorth and explanation of w h y tech industry insiders and investors are so obsessed with who is up and down in market share. W orldwide, A p pl e h a s t he advantage with m o re than 50 percent of the tablet market, while Google holds a round 75 percent of t h e world smartphone market, according to f i gures from the International Data Corp. But the landscape is ripe for change as more people snap up tablets in the coming year. The United States, in many ways, is the nexus of the growing tablet market, and in July, comScore reported that Google held just more than 50 percent of the market to Apple's 30 percent. There are a couple of ways to avoid lock-in, particularly when it comes to things you create yourself.Companies are starting to release apps into each others' stores to make lock-in a bit less drastic.For example, you can get your Kindle books on your iPad or your SkyDrive documents on Android tablets with a limited amount of fuss. But those apps don't come with all the perks of going all-in with a certain company. Kindle apps,for example, don't get access to Amazon's lending library of free books — even for users paying for th e c ompany's subscription service. All this boils down to this: To avoid being stuck with a platform down the road, it's best to think carefully about a device before buying. But before you rush off to create a spreadsheet comparing processor speeds and s creen resolution, take a moment to think about how you'll actually use a device. Do you want something for light email, or t o r e place your laptop? Do you want a phone with a big screen or one with strong apps? Make those decisions first, and let them guide your purchases. "So many people get wrapped up in trying to optimize a purchase," Howe said. "My best pieceof advice is to try things out and

Continued from E1 In other words, over the c ourse of a y e a r o r t w o people can spend hundreds of dollars on songs, movies, apps and books that they often can't transfer to another brand of smartphone or tablet. If you pick an iPhone this C hristmas, do it w i t h t h e knowledge that a lot could get stuck there if you switch to a different smartphone down the line. Even apps made by the same companies won't transfer between devices. Buying Angry Birds on your Kindle Fire will never make it show up on your iPhone — you'll have to buy it twice. This lock-in is becoming even more pronounced as companies introduce families of devices that share app stores an d i n f ormat ion. A pple, G oogle a n d Microsoft all point to t his cloud storage capability as a major selling point as they hawk their lines of smartphones, tablets and, at least for Apple an d M i c rosoft, computers. On one hand, that's great f or consumers, who m a y w ant to b e a b l e t o n o t e something on their smartphone during a commute and have it show up later on their desktop at home. But it also creates a much stronger "halo effect" — the term technology analysts use for the buyer habit of sticking with a single company's gizmos because it's convenient. Shoppers wit h i P h ones looking for tablets naturally gravitate toward the iPad, for example, because they know their m o vie, music and book collections will appear on both devices instantly. According to a Yankee Group survey of 12,000 consumers, 78 percent of iPhone owners also have iPads, while only 21 percent have Android tablets. A smaller survey conducted by Yankee Group showed that current device ownership is a strong predictor of future buying habits. For example, 91 percent of iPhone owners would buy another buy things you like."

Housing

reached that level in April 2006. Still, the index has been rising Continued from E1 since October 2011, when it "Housing could provide a was 17. It's surged 27 points in meaningful — a n d c r i t ical the past 12 months, the sharp— lift to overall economic ac- est annual increase on record. tivity when other growth drivA second report Monday ers, like exports, are slowing," said sales of previously occuLaVorgna said. pied homes are near five-year Helping drive the housing highs, excluding temporary rebound is growing confidence spikes in 2009 and 2010 when a among builders. An index of homebuyer tax credit boosted builder sentiment c ompiled purchases. Sales rose 2.1 perby the National Association cent in October to a seasonally of Home Builders/Wells Fargo adjusted annual rate of 4.79 rose to 46 this month, up from million, the National Associa41 in October. It was the high- tion of Realtors said. est reading since May 2006, Sales are nearly 11 percent just before the housing bubble higher than they were a year burst. ago, though they remain below Readings below 50 signal the more than 5.5 million that negative sentiment about the economists says is consistent housing market. The index last with a healthy market.

The Realtors' group said Superstorm Sandy delayed some purchases of previously occupied homes in the Northeast. Sales fell 1.7 percent there, the only region to show a drop. Those purchases will likely be completed in coming months, the group said. A key f actor fueling the gains is a gradually improving economy, which has increased the number of people looking for homes. At the same time, fewer homes areavailable for sale. The low supply is helping

Zettle

had been growing A •• We s teadily up u n t i l t h e

Continued from E1 With about 35 employees today, Bend Heating and Sheet Metal is still more than three times as big as when Zettle b ought the c ompany f r om Mike Fitzgerald in 1988. He purchased the company with a loan from his father, Larry Zettle, co-founder of Redmond-based Chase Durus Industries, which manufactured doors and other home products before it was sold. Scott Zettle repaid the loan in full to his father 10 years later. Zettle has increased business by branching out into metal fabrication work, a departure for the company that had focused exclusively on heater installation and maintenance since it was founded in 1953. The company makes custom countertops and designs stainless steel bathrooms for Flyte Camp, a local company that restores vintage trailers. Flyte Camp's trailers were recentlyfeatured on an episode of the Travel Channel's "Extreme RVs" program. For Bend Heating, the metal fabrication work helped offset a decline in heati

pace Zettle hasn't seen in a few years. H undreds of Central Oregon companies tied to construction folded between 2008 and 2011. Thousands of skilled construction and maintenance w orkers were laid off or left town for other markets. But Zettle said his cautious approach to the boom years has Bend Heating and Metal Fabrication on solid footing and ready to grow again as the market slowly improves. • Why d i d y o u d e c ide • to e xpand i n to m e tal fabrication? We wanted to streamline • our operations, as well as being able to branch out to do some differenttypes of jobs. The metal fabrication allows us to do a lot of remodel work on c o mmercial b u i l dings, and new services for homes. We've done new kitchen countertops made out of copper, iron, aluminum and stainless steel. We've gotten several restaurant jobs. And the heating work has gotten better. We've worked on a number of schools. The fabrication work really stayed pretty strong, though, even during the really bad years when things were crazy slow, so it turned out to be incredibly helpful.

A•

• How did the recession • impact your company?

the lowest sales-to-inventory ratio since 2006. "We built too many homes during the good years, and we have finally gotten rid of that excess," said Patrick Newport, an economist at IHS Global Insight. In addition, mortgage rates have hit all-time lows. And rents are rising, making the purchase of a s i ngle-family home or condominium more attractive. The rise in people seeking to buy should support more c onstruction over t h e n e x t year or two, economists say. More Americans are looking set up their own households after living with relatives or friends in the recession and its aftermath.

push up prices. Only2.14millionhomeswere available for sale at the end of October, the lowest supply in 10 years. It would take just 5.4 months to exhaust that supply at the current sales pace. That's

been good for us. They are spurring some people to look recession. Then we shrunk for efficiency improvements considerably; we had to scale in their home heating sysback for a number of years. tems. I actually think we've We had been up over 50 em- been able to focus more on p loyees during t h e b o o m quality, not having as much years. A couple of years ago, work the past few years, so we were down to about 25. that has helped us, and I think Everything was going so rap- we're in a better position now idly during the boom years, it that we are seeing a bit of was like there was no time to recovery. think. Customers were beating down our door. We were Where do you see the

a •• company going over the

growing by a crazy amount, something like 30 percent a year around 2004 and 2005. Now, if I only grow 10 to 15 percent a y ear, that's controlled growth, and I'm happy with that.

a•

next few years? • For now, if I could keep • the same level of sales I'm at right now, through the nextyear, I'd be pleased. We've

been hiring, and I'm happy

Have you changed any • aspect of your business since the downturn? • The recession definitely • changed our b u siness model a bit. Our service dep artment ha s g r own. T h e r emodel work i s d r i ving a lot of our business right now, whereas we were doing a lot of heating installation on new homes in the past. We're also seeing a lot of good deals like state incentives with Energy Trust of O regon that have

with where we're at. So many folks haven't been working

for so long, we feel good when we're able tohire someone ... There has definitely been an uptick the last six months, which tells me consumer confidence is starting to come back a little bit. If we see a few years of solid growth, it could be time to start thinking about

getting bigger and expanding into more space. But not right now. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklichCbendbulletin.com

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Keycorp Kroger Lattice LaPac MDURes MentorGr Microsoft

on Bend's westside.

HIGH DESERT BANK

YTD Div PE Last Chg%Chg Name 10 41.53 +.81 +10.6 NikeB 1.16 16 23.28 +.03 -9.6 Nordstrm .04 25 9 .49 +.37 +70.7 NwstNG .52f 28 30.74 +.70 +54.0 OfficeMax 1.76 13 71.96 +1.19 -1.9 Paccar 5.14 +.46 +17.4 PlanarSy 1.40 13 64.95 -.03 +37.7 PlumCrk .88 20 55.40 +.73 +19.0 PrecCastpt 1.10 25 96.57 +88 +15.9 Safeway 46 6.00 —.1 6 -.3 Schnitzer .28 14 19.72 +.64 -21.3 Sherwin .53 5 1 3.30 +.45 -48.4StancrpFn .24f 53 10.55 +.04 +1.4 Starbucks .90 9 2 0.25 +.06 -1 6.5TriQuint .20 9 8. 1 7 +.14 +6.2 Umpqua .60f 23 24.63 +.0 +1.7 US Bancrp 14 3.93 +.22 -33.8 WashFed 16.55 +.71 +105.1 WellsFargo .69f 18 20.02 +.07 -6.7 WstcstBcp 12 14.25 +.66 +5.1 Weyerhsr .92f 14 26.73 +.21 +3.0

Precious metals

1.68 37 .12 20 .70 8 .75 28 1.56 29 .93I 11 .84f 28 .36 14 .78 11 .32 13 .88 10 .20 13 .687 45

96.32 +3.73 -.1 56.47 +1.60 +13.6 41.72 -.10 -1 3.0 9.39 +.17 +106.8 42.33 +.49 +13.0 1.14 -.06 -40.3 41.64 +.33 +13.9 176.53 +2.48 +7.1 16.76 +.16 -20.3 28.00 +.78 -33.8 157.01 +5.44 +75.9 33.58 +.61 -8.6 49.74 +.98 +8.1 4.47 +.08 -8.2 0.69 +.26 -5.6 32.08 +.53 +18.6 16.27 +.03 +16.3 32.40 +.46 +17.6 21.65 +.32 +38.8 25.98 +.60 +39.2

MN TRESS G allery- B e n d

856 NWBond • Downtown Bend• 541-330-5999 www.havenhomestyle.com

L• •

Price(troyoz.)

PvsDay

Timeperiod

Percent

NY HSBC BankUS NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver

$1731.25 $1734.00 $33.181

$1713.00 $1714.30 $32.361

Last Previousday Aweekago

3.25 3.25 3.25

Amex

NYSE

Indexes 52.Week High Lo w

Nasdag

CheniereEn 32282 15.35 +.62 Facebook n 806377 22.92 -.64 Vringo 3 1 377 362 +.08 SiriusXM 792683 2 70 +.01 NwGoldg 20711 10.18 +.49 Intel 687 398 20.25 +.06 NA Pall g 20002 1.39 +.08 Microsoft 546699 26.73 +.21 NovaGld g 13598 4.48 +.02 RschMotn 418816 959 +39

GainerS (S2 ormore) Gainers I82or more) L a s t Chg %chgName L a s t Chg %chgName L a s t Chg %chg

Name

CSVLgBrnt 44.17 +7.16 +19.3 Aerosonic 3.1 9 +.54 +20.4 Biouimetic 7.23 +3.08 +74.2 CSVS2xPall 51.18 i6.60 +14.8 BioTime 3 . 5 1 +.46 i15.1 AcadiaPh z26 +.35 +18.3 MagHRes 3.89 +.45 +13.1 UraniumEn 2.15 +.22 iu.4 AvanirPhm 2.60 +.37 +16.6 CabcoJCP97 22.10 +2.40 +12.2 GenMoly 3.75 +.38iu.3 DurataThn 8.35 +1.05 +14.4 GCSaba 3 .73 +.38 +0.3 ASpecRlty 4.04 +.39 +10.7 LigandPh 19.07 +2.40 +14.4 LOSerS (S2 ormore) LOSerS (SZ or more) LOSerS (S2or more) Name L a s t Chg %ChgName L a s t Chg %ChgName L a s t Chg %Chg K12 16.61 -3.84 -18.8 PrUVxST rs 2z64 -4.73 -17.3 CnEIBraspf 4.62 -.79 -14.6 CenEIBras 3 79 -.64 -14 4 C-TrCVOL 3.42 -.48 -12.3

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Diary

Advanced Declined Unchanged Totalissues NewHighs NewLows

2,730 Advanced 349 Declined 59 Unchanged 3,138 Totalissues 59 New Highs 27 New Lows

www.nonhwestcrossing.com

541-330-5084

Net Last Chg

N ame

13,661.72 11,231.56 Dow Jones Industrials BkofAm 1389646 9.49 +.37 SBP500ETF1294817 139.13 +276 iShEMkts 533381 41.12 +.71 SPDR Fncl 503462 15.57 +.29 iShJapn 473306 9.19 +.13 GSllleIS (82 or more)

P r i me rate

Metal

YTD HiYldBd 7.91 +0.02 +132 Name NAV Chg%Ret Cohen &Steers: RltyShrs 6588+089 +100 Amer Centuy Inv: EqlnC 7.77 +0.09 +8.9 ColumbiaClassZ:

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Market recap

YTD Div PE Last Chg%Chg 1.68f 21 1.08 17 1.827 18 .08 2 .80 13

•

333 Advanced 03 Declined 26 Unchanged 472 Total issues 13 New Highs 8 New Lows

1,942 519 97 2,558 23 65

5,390.u 4,53t79 DowJonesTransportation 499.82 422.90 DowJonesUtilities 8,515.60 6,898.12 NYSE Composite 2,509.57 2,I02.29 AmexIndex 3,196.93 2,44t48 Nasdaq Composite 1,474.51 1,158.66 S&P 500 15,432.5412,158.90 Wilshire5000 868.50 666.16 Russell2000

World markets

12,795.96 +207.65 4,983.71 +9z44 444.11 +1.03 8,080.29 +1 48.74 2,357.74 +42.40 2,916.07 +6z94 1,386.89 +27.01 14,492.93 +279.10 791.62 +15.34

YTD 52-wk % Chg %Chg % Chg +1 0.81 +5.38 -4.43 +1.77 + 8 .07 +13.25 t1.83 + 3.49 +7.76 +z21 +0.93 +1 5.57 +1.99 +10.28 +16.25 tt96 + 9 .88 +15.51 +1.98 +6.84 +1 z78 t1.65 + 4.73

+1.89 +.23 tt88

-.72

Currencies

Here is how key internationalstock markets Key currencyexchangerates Monday compared with late Friday inNewYork. performed Monday. Market Close %Change Dollarvs: E x changeRate PvsDay Amsterdam Brussels Paris London Frankfurt HongKong Mexico Milan NewZealand Tokyo Seoul Singapore Sydney Zurich

324.74 2,354.54 3,439.58 5,737.66 7,123.84 21,262.06

+1.53 s +2.34 s +2.93 s +2.36 s +2.49 s +.49 s

AustraliaDollar BritainPound CanadaDollar ChilePeso ChinaYuan EuroEuro HongKongDollar

15,308.96 3,983.99 9,153.20 1,878.10 2,950.93 4,382.62 6,01.56

+3.05 s +1.79 s +1.43 s +.93 s +.18 s +.52 s +2.02 s

Japan Yen MexicoPeso RussiaRuble So. KoreaWon SwedenKrona SwitzerlndFranc TaiwanDollar

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+0.56 w1 2.0 IntSmVa 1489+029 +u.5 FF2025K 1355 +0.18 +10.3 OTC 57A3 +1.49 +5.0 SharesA 21.80 i0.34 +10.8 aghYld 8.07 +0.02 +11.8 TotRtBdl 11.10 -0.01 +11.0 EmMkBd 12.33+0.02 +14.0 R2030 18 55+029 +122 S htDurBd 11.02 +1 . 7 Mutual Sesies: HiYld 9.49 +0.02 +11.6 R2035 13.10+021 +123 NEcoAp 28.04 +0.39+17.9 USLgVa 21.88+0.45 +158 FF2030 1414 +020 +104 100lndex 9 96 +0.21 +129 Frank/Temp Tempk NPerAp 2999+0.49 +14.6 US Small 22.54 +0.47 +10.6 FF2030K 13.68 +0.19 +10.6 Puritn l9 18 +0 25 +112 GIBdAp 13.48 +006 +130 USLCCrPIS22.51+047 +140 GblD>scA 2917 +049 +9.1 InvGrCp 11.35 -0.01 +13.9 R2040 1863 +031 +124 GlbDiscZ 2960+050 +9.4 L owDu 10.M +5. 8 SIIEB[I 4 85 NwWrldA 5206+0.50 +129 USSmVa 25.99 i0.61 +12.7 FF2035 11.68 +0.19 +10.9 PuritanK 19.18 +0 25 +113 GrwthAp 18.46+0.42 +133 Janus TShm: +27 qF12.73 +027 +134 WorldAp 15.36 i0.33 +11.8 PrkMCValT21 47+033 +63 SharesZ 22 02 +0 34+11.1 RealRtnl 1268 -0.02 +9.4 SmCpStk 3480+070 +114 SmCpAp 3833+0.50 +155 InilSmco 14.98 i0.25 +10.1 FF2035K 13.72 +0.22 +11.0 SAIISeCE +0. 9 FF2040 8.15 +0.14 +10.9 SCmdtyStrl 904 +0.11 +0.9 Frank/Temp Tmp8&C: John HancockCI1: Neuberger&BermFds: ShortT 99 1 +3.3 SmCapVal3786 +077 +98 TxExAp 1331 +97 F>xd 10.35 9.07 +0.11 +1.1 GIBdCp 1351 +0.06 +127 LSBalanc 13.33 +0.14 +10.4 Geneslnst 49.69 +0.84 +7.0 TotRt 11 60 +9. 8 Specln 1292+003 +86 WshAp 30.51 +0.49 +9.2 IntVa 15.48+036 +78 FF2040K 13.76 +0.22 +11.0 SCmdtyStrF Glb5Fxlnc 1131 401 +47 Fidelity Invest: SrslntGrw 11A3 +0.23 +13.1 GMOTrusl III: LSGrwth 13.21 +0.19 +109 Northern Funds: PIMCOFundsA: Arlisan Funds: Value 25 64 +045 +138 HiYFxlnc 741 +001 +12.1 AIIAstAutt 11.16 +0.04+14.2 Principal Inv: +1. 0 AIISeCtEq 12.71 +028 +13.2 SerlntlGrF11.46 +0.23 +13.2 Quahty 22.85 +0.40 +9.6 Lamrd Instl: Intl 23 . 35 +0.44 NA2 YGIFxd 1014 AMgr50 16.17 +0.15 +9.0 OakmarkFundsl: SrslntVal 9.11 +0.21 +12.7 GMO Trusl IV: EmgMktl 1898+014 +130 RealRtAp 12.68 -0.02 +9.0 LgGGI In 999 +021 +125 IntlVal r 29.09 +0.33 NA Dodge&Cox: Eqtylncr 28.90 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Weslem Asset: CorePlus I 11.69 -0.01 +8.2

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

1f you have Marketplace events you would like to submit, please contact Ashley Brothers at 541-383-0323,email business@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Pleaseallow at least 10days before the desired date of publication.

MARI<ETPLACE

Hostess

BUSINESS CALENDAR $45 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-385-1992 or BUSINESSNETWORK director©adfedco.org. INTERNATIONALHIGH DESERT OPEN COMPUTERLAB: CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Reservations recommended; free; Visitors are welcome and first two 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-617-7050 or www.deschutes 541-420-7377. library.org. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: BUSINESSNETWORK Reservations recommended; free; 3INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE 4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, WEDNESDAY CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-617Visitors are welcome and first two 7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. Nov. 28 visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend BUSINESSAFTERHOURS: 4:30BUSINESSNETWORK Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 5:30 p.m.; DynaCore Fitness, 444 INTERNATIONALBEND 20; 54 I-480-1765. S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-706CHAPTER WEEKLY MEETING: GREEN DRINKS:Network, learn 0760. Visitors are welcome and first two about other businesses and their SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior sustainability efforts and share SCORE business counselors will Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket a drink or two with like-minded be available every Tuesday for Road; 541-749-0789. community members; 5-7 p.m.; free one-on-one small business ORGANIZINGWITH OUTLOOK Anjou Spa8 Salon, 225 N.W. counseling; no appointment FOR BUSYPEOPLE WEBINAR: Franklin Ave., Suite 3, Bend; 541necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Discover how to integrate all the 382-1138. Downtown Bend Public Library, CCB LICENSETESTPREP 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or components of Outlook (email, calendar, tasks and contacts) to www.scorecentraloregon.org. COURSE:Three-day course make your time rich and productive; for contractors; approved hosted by SIMPLIFY; registration by the Oregon Construction required; $65; 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Contractors Board and satisfies WEDNESDAY Camp Sherman; 503-260-8714 or the educational requirement to info@simplifynw.com. BUSINESSNETWORK take the test to become a licensed INTERNATIONALBENDCHAPTER BUSINESSAFTER HOURS contractor in Oregon; course WEEKLYMEETING:Visitors are AT THEOXFORDHOTEL: continues Nov. 30 and Dec. 1; welcome and first two visits are Reservations required; $25 for $299; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon chamber members and $45 for free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, Community College, Redmond 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541nonmembers; 5 p.m.; The Oxford campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, 749-0789. Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Redmond; 541-383-7290. Bend; 541-382-3221 or OPEN COMPUTERLAB: www.bendchamber.org. Reservations recommended; free; 9:30-11 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, NETWORKOF FRIDAY 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-617-7050 or ENTREPRENEURIALWOMEN Nov. 30 www.deschuteslibrary.org. MONTHLYMEETING: Anevening of networking, discussions COFFEE CLATTER: 8:30-9:30 and a workshop hosted by the a.m.; The Plaza,446 S.W .Seventh Network of Entrepreneurial THURSDAY St., Redmond. Women; registration required; $22 EDWARDJONESCOFFEECLUB: BUSINESSNETWORK members and $27 nonmembers; Current market and economic INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES 5-8 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 update including current rates; BUSINESSNETWORKERS N.E. Neff Road; 541-848-8598, free; 9 a.m.; Starbucks, 61470 U.S. CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: amanda.albrich@gmail.com or Highway 97, Bend; 541-617-8861. Visitors are welcome and first two www.networkwomen.org. CENTRAL OREGONREAL visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior HOW TO STARTA BUSINESS: ESTATE INVESTMENTCLUB: Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket COCC Small Business Free; 11 a.m.; ServiceMaster Road; 541-610-9125. Development Center workshops OPEN COMPUTERLAB: for people contemplating business Clean, 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 or Reservations recommended; free; ownership; registration required; bobbleile©windermere.com. 2-3:30p.m.;Downtown Bend Public $15; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617- Community College, 2600 N.W. KNOW INTERNETSEARCHING: 7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290. Reservations recommended; free; 1-2:30p.m.;Redmond Public BUSINESSNETWORK WHAT ARETHE LEGALITIES Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE INVOLVED?:Registration 541-617-7050 or www.deschutes CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: required; $15; 6-8 p.m.; Central Visitors are welcome and first two Oregon Community College, 2600 library.org. visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend N.W.CollegeWay, Bend;541-383- FREE TAXFRIDAY: Free tax Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 7290. return reviews; schedule an 541-480- I765. appointment at 541-385-9666 or www.myzoomtax.com; free; 2-4 p.m.; Zoom Tax, 963 S.W. THURSDAY FRIDAY Simpson Ave., Suite 100, Bend; 541-385-9666. Nov. 29 CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE KNOW FACEBOOK:Reservations BUSINESSNETWORK INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 recommended; free; 3-4:30 p.m.; INTERNATIONAL DESCHUTES a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. BUSINESS NETWORKERS Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 Deschutes Ave.; 541-617-7050 or CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: or bobbleile@windermere.com. Visitors are welcome and first two www.deschuteslibrary.org. FREE TAXFRIDAY: Freetax return visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior reviews; schedule an appointment at Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket 541-385-9666 or www.myzoomtax TUESDAY Road; 541-610-9125. .com; free; 2-4 p.m.; Zoom Tax, 963 REPUTATION MANAGEMENT S.W.Simpson Ave.,Suite100,Bend; Dec. 4 AND CRISISPREPARATION 541-385-9666. BUSINESSNETWORK FOR BUSINESSES:Learn the importance and the fundamentals INTERNATIONALHIGH DESERT of sustaining a strong, ongoing CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: TUESDAY public relations effort, while Visitors are welcome and first two preparing the company for visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Nov. 27 unexpected crises; registration Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway BUSINESSNETWORK required; $25 for members and 20; 541-420-7377. INTERNATIONALHIGH DESERT CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-420-7377. OREGON ALCOHOLSERVER PERMIT TRAINING:Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.; Round Table Pizza,1552 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www.happyhourtraining.com. SIMPLIFIED SOLUTIONS:A workshop from Bethanne Kronick with practical strategies and tools to help time-stressed workers improve focus and productivity at work and in their personal lives; registration required; $175; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sisters Art Works, 204 W. Adams Ave.; 503-260-8714 or info© simplifynw.com. KEEP YOURCUSTOMERS COMING BACK:Business success program; reservations required; $25 for chamber members and $45 for nonmembers; 11 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: Reservations recommended; free; 23:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-6177050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: Reservations recommended; free; 3-4:30p.m.;Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschutes library.org. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: Reservations recommended; free; 5:30-7p.m.;Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschutes library.org. SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: SCORE business counselors will be available every Tuesday for free oneon-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.;

TODAY

541-617-7080 or www.score centraloregon.org. ID THEFT, WHO'S GOT YOUR NUMBER?:Identity theft and scamscancostyou money; learn precautions that can keep you safe; registration required; free; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 305 N.E. Hickey Farms Road, Prineville; 541-382-1795.

bakery outlets. On Friday, Hostess said Continued from E1 it would go out of business, The hearing t o c o nsider blaming a strike by members H ostess' motion to w ind i t of the BCTGM union. Workers self down is adjourned until who walked out accused the Wednesday morning, accord- company of slashing benefits ing to the company. Production and wages while rewarding "remains shut down," it said. managers wit h s u bstantial Hostess has 565 distribution pay raises. centers around the country, Within days, a suite of suitas well as 33 bakeries and 570 ors emerged, vying to control

brands such as Ho Ho's and

Jobless

12.2 percent, was essentially unchanged from September's revised rate of 12.3 percent, according t o t h e E m p loyment Department. In October 2011, the rate was 13.1 percent. The county added 60 jobs year over year. Oregon's statewide unemployment rate last month was 8.6 percent.

Continued from E1 Deschutes County posted a 10.9 percent unemployment rate last month, a dip of 0.2 of a percentage point from September's rate,according to the news release. In October 2011, the rate was 12.2 percent. The county added 600 jobs

year over year, according to preliminary estimates from the U.S. Bureau of L a b or Statistics, which c alculates unemployment rates for the state as a whole and its six m etropolitan statistical a r eas. All of Deschutes County constitutes the Bend Metropolitan Statistical Area. Jefferson County's unemployment rate l ast m o nth,

Ding Dongs. "There's a whole host of huge food c o mpanies out there that have the financial wherewithal to take over the T winkies brand an d m a k e money off of it," said Anthony Michael Sabino, a business professorat St.John's University."There could be very spirited bidding."

NEWS OF RECORD

DEEDS Deschutes County Nancy K. Cary to Sila LLCand Old TownProperties Inc., Glacier Ridge, Phase 2, Lot 4, $160,001 Gerald Masan,who acquired title as Gerald Mason, to Dry Heat LLC, Larch Addition, Lot 4, Block 2, $350,000 Edwin M. Anderson to William H. and Judith G. Lindley,Rimrock West Estates Replat, Lot 26, Block 2, $325,000 Eric W. Coats,trustee for Joyce E. Coats Revocable Trust, to Newport Juniper LLC, Third Addition to West Hills, Lot 6, Block 3, $250,000 Lorie E. Hunter andRobert L Owen to Harold L. andLois A. Schudel, trustees for Harold and Lois Schudel Joint Revocable Trust, Township 15, Range11, Section 30, $500,000 Nate and Janey Poell to Sally A. Hockett,Sierra Vista, Phase 2, Lot 9, $157,500 Federal National Mortgage Association to Bruce L. and Kiersten Lilleston,Bonne Home Addition to Bend, Lot 20, Block 21, $229,000 Bobby R. andValerie A. S. Munyon to Jason B. andCheyenne W. Neville,Circle C Acres, Lot15, Block 3, $185,000 Thomas G. andCarol Powell to Patrick McCarthy,Williamson Park, First Addition, Lot16, Block2, Township 17, Range 12, Section 34, $161,000 Hayden HomesLLCto Randy L. Larson,Merrick Subdivision, Phases1 and 2, Lot 4, $153,689 Stephen M. andWendyS. Pillsbury to Matthew T. McGlone,Star Bright Estates, Lot 2, Block1, $ l50,000 David and Ginger M. Schaefer

to Timothy C. Rote,Fairway Point Village Four, Lot4, Block17, $525,000 Melvin and Barbara Allwardt to Kent T. Knipmeyer,Deschutes River Woods, Lot 94, $210,000 Russell D. and Tina M. Roberts to Lawrence L. andBarbara A. Juhnke,Dobbin Acres, Lot 8, Block 2, $430,000 Robert A. and Kathleen J. Fitchitt to Michael M. and Elaine M. Barsotti,Ridge at Eagle Crest 54, Lot 59, $167,500 MaddenSunriverLLC toJohnM. and Martha P. Ross,trustees for John and Martha Ross Revocable Trust, Meadow Houses, Phases 3 and 4, Unit C82, $275,000 Leader Builders LLC to Kenneth R. Sinclair and Denise R. Bourassa, NorthWest Crossing, Phase16, Lot 723, $392,900 Robert R. and Nancy J.Annoand BryanK. andDiane M. Millsto Daniel P. andRhonda A. Hawkins, Fairway Point Village1, Lot 3, Block 7, $375,000 Marsha K. O'Neill,trustee for Marsha K. O'Neill Trust, to Seth J. and Molly I. Ring, Parks at Broken Top, Lot 3, $325,000 Thomas S. Bellingerand LynnA. Bellinger,who acquired title as LynnA.Marsh,to Steve H.and Kim D. Marsh, trustees for Steve H. and Kim D. Marsh Trust, Deer Park1, Lot 1, Block1, $430,000 Pahlisch HomesInc. to John A. Gray Jr. and Jeri J. Vorisek, Newport Landing, Lot 31, $316,375 Elijah R. Myers,who acquired title as Elija R. Myers, and Antonia S. Myers to Jason A. and Leigh A. Medina, Forum Meadow, Lot 34, $195,900 Eagle Crest Resort Development LLC to Scott C. and NancyA.

Larsen,Ridge at Eagle Crest 37, Lot 5, $180,000 Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corporation to Richard L. Holbrook,Howells Hill Top Acres, Lot 4, Block 7, $215,000 J8 KPartnersLLCand J &K HoldingsLLC to Rodin and Ross Judice,Firehall Condominiums, Units 401 and P2, $269,000 Ann S. Ramseyer to BenT. Chapman andClaire D.Davidson, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase 21, Lot 9, Block19, $175,000 Danny Petrie,dba Summit Construction, to Tim Allen and Laurie L. Rice, Ponderous Pines, Lot 18, $265,000 Heather A. Wiecks to JonE. Vondrachek,RiverRim P.U.D., Phase1, Lot 31, $185,000 Gowan Kearney to Brock P.and Karin E. Monger,Awbrey Village, Phase 5, Lot158, $497,000 H. James andCarol Tarala to James A.and Joanne E.Madbott, Michael P. and Diane L Scott and Mark S. and Kris L Mulvihill,Ridge at Eagle Crest 56, Lot147, $205,000 Robert T. and Virginia P. Clearwater,trustees for Robert and Virginia Clearwater Revocable Trust, to John B. and Connie T.Cubitt, Ridge at Eagle Crest14, Lot92, $227,500 Scott A. Clark to Timothy W.and Joanne L. Wood,Angus Acres, Phase1, Lot 29, $240,000 Ramon A. andJudy A. Auerbach, trustees for Ray Auerbach Family Trust, to Patricia L. Johanson, trustee for Patricia L. Johanson Trust, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase16, Lot32, Block14, $765,000 Joseph M. Morrone to Rafael and Lorena Rodriguez,Poplar Park, Lot 7, $369,500

U elll S

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Food, F2-3

Home , F4

Recipe Finder, F2 Garden, F5 Ask Martha, F4 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

O www.bendbulletin.com/athome

HOME

GARDEN

In the Kitchen

Dealing with the

with •••

. leavesof

chef Bette Fraser

autumn By Marielle Gallagher The Bulletin

Editor's note: In the Kitchen With ... features people in the local culinary scene at home in their own kitchens. To suggest someone to profile, contact athome@ bendbulletin.com.

As the last of the leaves come swirling down, many Central Oregonians may be left wondering how best to deal with the deluge. We searched for tools to help

make the job of picking up By Penny Nakamura

leaves easier. At Ace Hardware on Third Street in Bend, store manager Tom Byrne recommended a few tools for preventing gutter buildup

For The Bulletin

Just about three years ago, chef Bette Fraser moved to Bend full-time, and since then, her business The Well Traveled Fork has risen almost as fast as yeast can make bread rise. Fraser's culinary business takes a multipronged approach to food. "We cater, we take people on local farm tours, and we take them to secret food spots in town, and we teach them to cook," said Fraser, an upbeat woman who knows her way around both a farm and a kitchen. Fraser attributes her success to the fact that people are more aware about eating sustainably and they want to know where their food is coming from. With Thanksgiving arriving fast, Fraser wanted to perfect her pecan pie in her home kitchen.She'scomfortable with demonstrations, as she teaches regular

and raking and bagging leaves.

Gutters To prevent the buildup of twigs and leaves in gutters, Byrne recommended covering them with a gutterguard,a metal screen that fits over the top of the gutter. "It'll let the water through but catch leaves and debrts. It attaches to girders, which fit over your gutter," said Byrne. Another add-on for gutters is a gutter strainer, which fits over the downspout, preventing leaves from moving into the vertical gutter. If you prefer to remove gutterdebris by hand, Byrne recommended a gutter scoop. The long scoop has tall sides and a flexible width to fit inside the gutter. Run it along the length of a gutter and it will trap debris in the

Andy Tullts/The Bulletin

FOOD

cookingclassesin herlarge main kitchen. "The eggs come from a localfarm," says Fraser, while cracking them into the bowl and whisking them briskly. "Even the whiskey is local, from the Oregon Spirit Distillers." Fraser whisked the whiskey and some brown sugar into the bowl of eggs before adding the pecans. Her homemade pie dough had been chilling in the oversized refrigerator, and Fraser pulled it out and poured in the pecan filling. Because her business has many facets, there is always plenty to do. Though it was still early, Fraser and her

scoop.

Rakes Once the leaves are down, Byrne recommended getting them swept up with a no-clog rake. The extra-wide tines and sloping prongs prevent the matting of leaves. After the leaves are swept into a pile, Byrne suggested a set of leaf scoops to help move them into bags. "They come in packs of two. It really helps to make it quick to pick up the leaves."

An easy and quiok way to top off your Thanksgiving table-

Dealing with the leaves

young Ivy League-educated assistant, Aliza Rosenstein, had already prepped for an elementary school class they would be teaching at a local farm the next day. "We're going to make a big pot of soup for everyone at thefarm," says Fraser. "Everything in our soup will be from what the kids harvest on the Red Tail Farm. I think it's really important that kids know where their food is coming from; we need to teach them." Fraser mentioned that her eventual Thanksgiving turkey was being raised on that farm, and she knew it would befarm-fresh,neverfrozen. "That's the problem — a lot of kids and even adults don't know where their food has come from or how it was raised," said Fraser. "I've known kids that say they think chicken McNuggets come formed that way from a chicken." See Fraser /F4

By jan Roberts-Dominguez

If you intend to add compost to a garden in the

For The Bulletin

spring, then keeping leaves to turn into compost might be a good option. Byrne pointed out two composting devices available at Ace. The E-Composter "is something that allows you to put (the leaves) in and it's all biodegradable and it's going to compost it." The E-Composter is shaped like a large box and has a capacity of 120 gallons. See Leaves /F5

ven with Thanksgiving just two days away, most of us are still fleshing out the menu. Plus, thereare allofthe D ecember events to think of. Either way, a vegetable gratin is something to keep in mind. For one thing, a gratin can usually be prepared at an earlier time, then baked just before

Tooldox

serving. No fuss, no last-minute mussing of

Available at Ace Hardware, 660 N.E. Third St., Bend

delicate vegetable concoctions.

E-Composter:$69.99

Besides, anyone who's experienced a

Fiskars Eco Bin

gratin becomes an instant fan, in large part because of the intensely flavored, crunchy

Composter:$40.99 Clog Free rake:$15.99 Leaf scoops:$6.99, set

A ndy Tullts /The Bulletin

top.

)g~

Gutter guard:20feet, $5.49 Girders:set of 8 $6.49 Aluminumgutter Strainer:$3.99 Lawn andleaf dags: 5 pack, $1.99; 25 pack, $10.00

The term "gratin" literally means crust In French. See Gratins/F2

p~$kititt/ ';gjiW f <"p,rW„„ t r ABOVE AND TOP:Spinach & Rice Giatin with l Sun-DriedTomatoes. See recipe on Page F2.

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

of two

Iron-Hold Contractor

An assortment of salts that Fraser frequently uses in her dishes.

Bags:42- and 55-gallon bags, $14.99-15.99 The Associated Press file photo

TODAY'S

• Spinach 8 Rice Gratin with SunDried Tomatoes,F2 • Broccoli au Gratin,F2

• Gratin of Broccoli with Salami &

Onion Topping,F2 • Butternut Squash and Yukon Gold

Gratin with GruyereCheese,F2

•SpicyMushroom and FetaCheese

• Creamed Cucumbers,F2

Gratin,F2 • Chocolate Coconut Pecan Tart,F2

• Steamed and Roasted Turkey,F3 • Lemon Turkey Cutlets,F3

• Roast Turkey Breast with Pearl

Onions andSage,F3 • Roasted Turkey with Pomegranate-

Thyme Glaze,F3

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012

Fooo

Next week: Comfort food, lightened up

Gratins

P-

Andrew Scrivanii New York Times News Service

Pumpkin and other tastes associated with Thanksgivingmay suffice for strict traditionalists, but chocolate can add a playful edge, like in this Chocolate Coconut Pecan Tart.

Thanksgiving,meetchocolate By Melissa Clark

Chocolate Coconut Pecan Tart

New York Times News Service

We all k now t hat eve rything i s b e t ter w i t h c hocolate, so w h y no t Thanksgiving'? Among the holiday's traditional desserts, seasonal flavors rightly loom large:

pumpkins, apples, pears, persimmons, nuts. Chocolate doesn't really figure in. But a little chocolate can only make things better. And don't fret about tradition. After all, when was the last time you went to a T hanksgiving meal w i t h only one d essert'? (Me'?

Never.) So I say this year, let at least one of the many offerings include something rich and dark and fudgy. Even if you're not a chocolate lover yourself, someone at the table will be. And they will be ever so thankful.

Makes 8 servings. 1 C unsalted butter (2 sticks), room temperature 60 g confectioners' sugar (about Y C plus 1 TBS) 1 Ig egg yolk y4tsp vanilla extract 150 g all-purpose flour (about 1'/ 4 C)

20 g Dutch-processed cocoa powder (about '/4 C)

'/4 tsp fine sea salt 'rr C honey 2 TBS heavy cream 55 g dark brown sugar (about '/s C) 1 Ig egg 2 TBS bourbon 30 g coconut flakes (about 'rr C) 175 g whole pecans (about 174C)

In the bowl of an electric mixer, creamtogether f stick of butter and the confectioners' sugar. Beat in the yolk until combined, then beat in the vanilla. Sift together the flour, cocoa powder and /s teaspoon salt. With the mixer run-

ning on low,beat inthe dry ingredients until just combined.Scrapethe dough

amount of water, such as spinach and other leaf vegetables, Continued from Fl may b e g r a tineed w ithout M ost often, the c r ust i s much extra liquid, if any. Howformed by a top layering of ever, vegetables with less moisc heese, bread crumbs or a ture need additional liquid. One combination of both that has traditional method is to spread browned during the baking a bottom layer of milk-soaked process. That prized golden- stale bread in the bottom of brown crusty c oating t h at your baking dish. Spread the forms atopa casseroleofmacavegetables over this, then top roniand cheese,forexample, is with more of the bread and about as gratin as you can get. milk mixture. The lower layer But its cause is pure chemistry. of bread provides a steamy enFrench scientist L.C. Mail- vironment for the vegetables lard was the first to describe to cook without drying out, the browning phenomena in while the upper bread dries and 1912. Ever since, it's referred to browns to a delectable topping. as "Maillard browning" and reCream, cheese or cream/ fers to a complex reaction that cheese/egg combinations are takes place between certain additional ways to maintain a sugars and proteins when heat moist interior and still produce is applied. But in a nutshell, that lovely golden top. richer flavor ensues — as does So without f u r ther a d o, rude behavior as e veryone here area few of my favorites. They'll hold quite nicely once angles for an extra spoonful of that fabulous coating atop they'reremoved from the oven your broccoli gratin. Every- — meaning that even when thing from baked goods to fried you're ready to serve the grafoods and roastsbenefit from tin, but can't until Uncle Harry Maillard browning. finishes his "elk and the motor Social m isconduct a side, home" story, at least the vegetathree cheers f o r M a i l lard bles won't be suffering. browning. You'll find that reci— Jan Roberts-Dominguez is a pes forvegetable gratins cover Corvallis food writer, cookbook a wide range of preparations. author and artist. Contact: janrdC< Vegetables that render a large proaxis.com.

Spinach & Rice Gratin with Sun-Dried Tomatoes

1 C double-strength chicken broth (such as Campbell's), undiluted A/2 C medium-grain rice 3 TBS olive oil (preferably drained from sun-dried tomatoes) 1 C chopped yellow onion '/s C chopped sun-dried tomatoes (about 15 dried tomatoes)

2 (10-oz) pkgs frozen chopped spinach, thawed, with the liquid squeezed out 1C milk '/r C sour cream 2 eggs s/4 tsp salt, or to taste 2 C shredded Swiss cheese Tomato/basil garnish (optional)

In small medium saucepan, bring chicken broth and rice to aboil. Cover, reduce heat to low andsimmer for 10 minutes; remove from heat (rice

pan. Gratin maybeprepared to this pointand refrigeratedfor several hours.

By julie Rothman

of some kind. Weiner schnitzel when she Virginia Terzian, of Santa was growing up. She said Elaine Marie Smith, of Reis- R o sa, Calif., sent in her fam- the recipe must be at least terstown,Md.,waslookily recipefor creamed 100 years old and is still ingforarecipeformak- ~ cucumbers that she is one of her favorites. ing creamed cucumbers c ertain Smith w il l e n Soaking the cucumbers like the ones her mother joy. She said her mother, in salted water helps to offset used to serve. She said Viola Knapp, who was any bitterness. I tested her she remembers thather w onderful c oo k f r o m recipe using a seedless Engmother used to soak the RECIPE P e nnsylvania D ut c h lish cucumber, so peeling sliced cucumbers over- Fl NPER co untry, always served was not necessary; it also night in salt water then this cucumber dish with probably would have been d rain them a n d m i x string beans, potatoes fine to skip the soaking step them with a creamed dressing a n d ham or as a side dish with as the English variety are rarely very bitter. If you use a regular garden-variety cuCreamed Cucumbers cumber, I would recommend Makes 4 servings. soaking it for at least a few hours and peeling it as well. 1'/a tsp granulated sugar 1 Ig cucumber Terzian's recipe calls for sh C sour cream 1 med onion sour cream, but I have seen '/2 tsp dried dill weed 1 TBS salt similar recipes that use plain 1 TBS cider vinegar or white Paprika yogurt, mayonnaise or Mirvinegar acle Whip instead. I liked the sour cream combined with Peel cucumber and onion. Slice as thin as possible. Place in bowl with the vinegar. It gave the cusalt. Let stand at least f hour or longer. Rinse in cold water and drain cumbers a rich and creamy thoroughly and pat dry. Place in bowl. yet slightly tart taste. Add vinegar and sugar and press and press with hands until sugar is This simple and delicious dissolved. Add sour cream and dill mixing well. dish is likely to remind you Sprinkle with paprika before serving. of dinners atyour grandma's house. It is old-fashioned comfort food at its best. The Baltimore Sun

Requests Bob Hammill, of Balti-

more, is looking for a recipe

Benefiting the food bank - bring 4 cans of food and entrance is $5 Lunch and dinner items also available Details at: www.maragaswinery.com

or call 541-546-5464

butternut squashandnutty Gruyere make this a divinely rich andsavory side dish (or even entree). Don't be tempted to substitute ordinary

Swiss cheesefor the Gruyere. 2 TBS unsalted butter 4 C thinly sliced onions (about 1Ib) 1A/4 Ibs butternut squash, peeled,seeded and cut into '/4-inch slices 1A/4 Ibs Yukon Gold potatoes, peeled and cut into '/4-inch slices 1 C half-and-half 1 tsp salt ~/a tsp freshly ground black pepper 2 C fresh bread crumbs made from sourdough bread 8 oz shredded Gruyere cheese (about 2 C, packed) 1'/a TBS chopped sage

Buttera9-by-f3-inchbaking dish. In a large, heavy skillet, melt butter over medium-high heat. Add onions

preheat oven to350 degrees. Lay alternating layers of squash and potatoes in prepared baking over onions. Cover tightly with foil and bake for 90 minutes.

Increase oven temperature to 400 degrees. In a medium bowl,

mix bread crumbs, cheese and sage. Sprinkle over gratin. Bake uncovered until top is golden brown and crisp, about 30 minutes. — Recipe from "TheOregonian Cookbook Best recipes from FOODday,"edited by Katherine Miller

Spicy Mushroom and Feta Cheese Gratin Makes 8 to 10 servings.

In skillet, heat the olive oil over medium heat. Add onion andsaute until

Thiswonderfulmake-ahead mushsoft and transparent, about f 5 minutes. Scrape the onion and oil into the bowl room casserole never ceases to with the rice, add chopped tomatoes and spinach and mix well. induce a round of raveswhenever I In small bowl, combine sour cream,eggs, milk and salt. Blend well, then serve it. Whenyou're preparing this stir into the spinach mixture. Finally, stir in the cheese, then scrape the mixture dish, you may question the amount into a shallow, lightly greased if/z quart casserole dish, or f1-by-f 7-inch baking of mushrooms in the beginning. But

fear not! They cook down, so don't

Bake in 400-degree oven until thoroughly cooked and lightly golden on decrease theamount.

top. Removeand serve. Garnishsuggestion: If desired, the gratin may becut into serving squares

Creamed cucumbers are old-fashioned, comforting

Live jazz under the big top Barrel Tasting, Sampling Local Farm's Honey, Meats, R Cheeses

ing School developed this wonderful dish. Caramelized onions, sweet

Makes 8 to f0 generous servings. For an upscale presentation, consider the garnish suggestion at the end dish. Layer onions on top. Mix halfand-half, salt and pepper, and pour of the recipe. Orcook it in your prettiest casserole dish or copper pan.

and pecans.Pourfilling into thecrust. Bake until the top is goldenbrown and

PIaraym Wi nery Harveat FeaE Thanksgiving Weekend

David Martin, former executive chef of Portland's In Good Taste Cook-

about 20 to 30 minutes. Meanwhile,

will still be slightly firm and a little "soupy"). Scrape the mixture into a large mixing bowl and set aside.

M A R A G A S W IN E R Y

Makes 8 servings.

and saute until deeply caramelized,

into a ball and flatten into a disc. Cover with plastic wrap and chill f hour. On a lightly floured surface, roll the dough into an 11-inch round. Transfer to a f 0-inch fluted tart pan. Chill 30 minutes. Heat the oven to 325 degrees. Line the crust with foil or parchment paper and fill with pie weights. Bake f5 minutes; remove weights and foil and return crust to the oven to bake until dry to the touch, 5 to10 minutes more. Cool. Melt the remaining stick of butter. In a bowl, combine butter, honey, cream, brown sugar, egg, bourbon and /s teaspoon salt. Stir in the coconut the filling is gently set, 35 to 45 minutes. Cool completely before serving.

Butternut Squash and Yukon Gold Gratin with Gruyere Cheese

for making a Greek-style b eef soup similar to t h e one served seasonally at Gibby's restaurant in Timonium, Md. Joann Delmonico, of Utica, N.Y., is looking for an authentic recipe for Spanish rice and beans. — Looking fora hard-to-find recipe or can answer a request? Write to Julie Rothman, Recipe Finder, The Baltimore Sun,501N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder@gmait. com. Names must accompany recipes for them to be published.

1 Ib fresh mushrooms, sliced or diamonds. Place on a heated platter with a wide spatula, then garnish each 2 TBS extra-virgin olive oil square with apiece of fresh or sun-dried tomato andsprig of basil or parsley. 2 TBS butter (if avoiding butter,substitute 2 additional TBS olive oil) 1 TBS Worcestershire sauce Gratin of Broccoli with Salami & Onion Topping (more to taste) Makes 8 to f0 servings. About '/4 tsp Tabasco sauce This produces an amazingly flavorful crust, thanks to the salami and 2 TBS balsamic vinegar bread crumbs. To maintain the pretty green color, don't overcook the Salt and white pepper to taste broccoli during the blanching phase. 8 oz traditional feta cheese, drained and crumbled About 1'/r Ibs fresh broccoli, % C thinly sliced and chopped 8 oz shredded extra-sharp peeled and chopped to salami (3 oz) cheddar (I use Tillamook) s/4C dry bread crumbs 'rr C grated Parmesan cheese measure 6 C 1'/r C shredded mozzarella '/r C light cream 6 eggs cheese 1 egg 2 C half-and-half 1A/2 C chopped yellow onion s/4tsp salt Scant sh tsp salt 2 TBS butter or margarine Freshly ground black pepper Pinch of white pepper 2 TBS grated Parmesan cheese In a very large skillet, saute the

Drop the broccoli into largepot of lightly salted boiling water, andas soon

mushrooms in theolive oil over me-

as the water returns to a boil, remove from heat, drain quickly then plunge dium-high heat until the mushrooms the broccoli into a big pot of cold water to stop the cooking and set the color; have released their liquid, then con-

drain well. Arrangetheblanched broccoli in bottom of lightly oiled f f-by-f7inch shallow dish. Sprinkle with the shredded mozzarella cheese; set aside. Over medium heat, saute the onion in the butter or margarine until

tinue cooking until the liquid has reducedandthe mushrooms are getting very golden brown, shaking and

barely soft and transparent, about f0 minutes. Add salami and continue stirring so theyall get evenly cooked. to saute for about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in 2 tablespoons Drizzle on the Worcestershire of the bread crumbs. Sprinkle this mixture over the broccoli. Combine sauce and Tabasco and continue

the light cream, egg, salt and black pepper and drizzle over the broccoli stirring, scraping andsauteing until (Note: This will not completely cover all of the vegetables, but will create the Worcestershire has been reoccasional "pockets" of custard in the finished gratin). Sprinkle the onion duced andthe mushrooms areeven

and salami mixture on top of the broccoli. Combine the remaining 2 table- more golden. Addthe balsamic vinspoons of bread crumbs with the Parmesan cheese and sprinkle over the egar and continue to saute and stir top of the casserole. Gratin may be prepared to this point several hours until the vinegar has reduced and

ahead. Bake in 375-degree ovenabout 20 minutes, or until hot and bub-

the mushrooms are very brown.

bly. Brown under the broiler for a moment until the top is golden.

Sprinkle with saltand freshly ground

pepper. Spreadthe sauteed mushrooms

Broccoli au Gratin Makes 8 to 10servings. This is a very uncomplicated, straightforward gratin, so you should seri-

over the bottom of an 11-by-17-inch baking pan. This will only make a

shallow layer. Sprinkle on the feta cheese, shredded cheddar and

ously consider the pine nut or almond variation, since it can be accom- Parmesan. With your fingers, toss plished with very little additional effort. some of the mushrooms with the cheese, so portions of the cheeses About 2 Ibs fresh broccoli '/2 C melted butter

'rr C grated Parmesan cheese 1 C shredded Swiss cheese

are snuggled down within and be-

neath the mushroomlayer.

In a bowl, whisktogether the eggs, Trim broccoli by peeling the stalks and cutting the heads into small flower- half-and-half, salt and pepper. Ladle ets. Cut the stalks into /z-inch chunks, yielding approximately f /z to 2 quarts. enough of this custard mixture over Drop the broccoli into a large pot of lightly salted boiling water and the mushroomsand cheese so that boil just until barely tender, about 2 to 3 minutes. As soon as the broccoli it evenly covers them, with pieces of

is tender, drain well and immediately plunge into cold water to stop the mushroomand cheese poking out cooking process and set the color. Drain again, then turn the vegetable

the top (in other words, don't com-

onto several layers of paper towelling to absorb any remaining water. pletely cover the mushrooms with Turn the broccoli into a shallow, lightly greased 2-quart ovenproof cas- thecustard— you may havesome serole or au gratin dish, or 1 f-by-f7-inch baking pan. Drizzle on the butter custard left over). You mayprepare then sprinkle on the Parmesan cheese. Top with the Swiss cheese. Gratin the gratin up to this point and refrig-

may be prepared up to 8 hours ahead to this point and refrigerated. Bring erate for up to 24hours. to room temperature before proceeding with recipe. To serve, place casserole 4 to 6 inches from element and broil until

Bake the mixture in a 400-degree oven until the top is golden and the

broccoli is heated through andcheese is melted and slightly golden.

custard tests firm when pressed

Variation:Saute pine nuts or sliced almonds in the butter before drizzling onto broccoli.

with your finger, about 25 to 30 min-

utes. Remove from oven.

FOO D

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

THREE IDEAS FOR YOUR TURKEY I

Tewoe ir a auntin en eavor? Tr t in in smaer

ollo

I 1

nn 1

'/ 0

By Bill Daley

breast meat to ensure the legs are done. "Who has not had a dry turTurkey. Let's talk about ithonestly. Is it time to ax that big key?" asks celebrity chef Alol' bird from your Thanksgiv- exandra Guarnaschelli, who ing feast? Even if you do have will compete in this season's the free hours to roast it, a hun- "The Next Iron Chef: Redempgry crowd to feed and enough tion" on Food Network. "The oven space to hold the monster, advantage of breaking up the who these days has the carving bird is you can roast the thigh skills to do the portioning at the and breastseparately.Orbraise dining room table? Indeed, who the turkey thighs and roast the among us has a dining room breast." anymore? What matters in cooking turAs the Butterball people note, key parts, says Guarnaschelli, 80 percent of us will carve that executive chef at Butter and The whole turkey in the kitchen. Darby restaurants in New York What arrives at the table is not City, is maintaining the "iconic the golden fantasy of magazine flavors" of Thanksgiving. nI try to bring something to covers but a platter of sliced breast meat an d d i sjointed the parts that is iconic or sentilegs. That prompts a question: mental. I don't want people to Has the whole turkey become feel they're missing out," she "a 20-pound Yankee candle, says. good only for perfume?" Julia Guarnaschelli hits all those Moskin asks in "CookFight" flavor memory bases with a tur(Ecco, $29.99), co-authored key breast roasted with pearl with her New York Times col- onions, sage and Granny Smith league Kim Severson. apples. It's fairlytraditional. But If your honest answer is the chefgetsmore adventurous "yes," cut the whole bird from in talking about the dark meat. "Braise turkey thighs like a your Thanksgiving invite list. Go with turkey parts. Not only stew until the meat falls off the can they make for faster cook- bone, or roast at a high tempering, but you can enjoy the kind ature for crispy skin and juicy of meat you like best at its best. meat, or steam them with vegNo need, say, to overcook the etables in wine," she said. Chicago Tribune

Photo illustration Tony Centcota /New York Times News Serwce

A combination of steaming and roastingwill yield a bird with an incomparable balance of crispness and moistness, compiete with a burnished golden surface and tangy-fiery glaze.

es eam- owere ur e • It's the bestway to keep yourbird succulent; Jacques Pepin saysso

Steamed and Roasted Turkey Makes about15 servings. Time: 3 hours, 15 minutes (including 45 minutes for steaming and 2 hours for roasting).

By Jeff Gordinier New York Times News Service

You're going to need a bigger pot. The first thing you have to do, if you want to cook a T hanksgiving t u r key t h e way chef J acques Pepin thinks you ought to cook it, is to reach way back into your kitchen cabinet and haul out the sort of caldron you might us e t o s t eam lobsters. Next, adj u s t you r expectations. W e understand if y o u r first instinct is to resist. But proceeding with his recipe w ill yield a b ir d w it h a n i ncomparable b alance o f crispness and moistness; we're talking about white meat so moist that it stays tendereven aftera few days encased in Tupperware in the fridge.

So, yes, you're reading this right: Pepin wants you to steam your turkey. He wants you to put that bird in that

big pot (you can buy one for about $40 at a kitchen supply store, or use a large covered roasting pan), where h ot vapors will melt off its fat. Slicing deeply at key joints — between the drumsticks and thighs, and b etween the wings and breast — will help ensure that the meat is cookedthrough. T hen he w a nts yo u t o roast it, letting the oven burnish its golden surface. Oh, and he'd like you to give it a glaze that combines the tang of vinegar with the subtle fire of Tabasco. We know: I t s o unds a little weird. But once upon a time, the notion of lowering a turkey into a fiery lake of oil sounded weird, too, as did the idea of slow-cooking poultry in a plastic bag suspended in a warm bath.

FOR THE TURKEY: 1 16- to 18-Ib turkey, preferably fresh and organic, with the neck, gizzard, heart and liver, but the knobby ends of drumsticks cut off so you can remove sinews later (ask your butcher to do this)

1% C diced (%-inch) carrots 2 C diced Ps-inch) onions FOR THE GLAZE: % C apple cider 2 TBS cider vinegar 1 tsp Tabasco or other hot peppersauce

FOR THE SAUCE: 1 C white wine 2 tsp potato starch or cornstarch dissolved in 2 TBS water Salt and black pepper

'tr tsp salt

For the turkey: Make a cut about 1 inch deep at the joint connecting the drumstick and thigh of

each leg and at the joint connecting each of the wings and the breast. Place a small wire rack (or crumpled foil) in the bottom of a large stockpot (or other large pot like a canning or lobster pot) and add 6 cups of water. Place the turkey (minus the neck, gizzard, heart and liver) in the pot and bring the water to a boil. Cover, reduce the heat to low and steam for about 30

Lemon Turkey Cutlets Makes 6 servings. Prep time: 30 minutes. Cook time: 10 minutes per batch. 1'/4 Ibs turkey breast, skin and bone removed 1 C flour ~htsp kosher salt Freshly ground pepper 3 eggs 1'h C panko breadcrumbs

1 TBS each: fresh oregano, grated lemon zest 1 C grated Grana Padano cheese or other grating cheese 2 TBS each: olive oil, butter Orange and lemon wedges

Cut each turkey breast on the bias and on the diagonal into s/4-inch-

minutes. For the glaze: In a small bowl, mix together the cider, vinegar, Tabasco and salt. Set aside. Remove the pot with the turkey from the heat and heat the oven to 375 degrees. When the turkey is cool enough to handle, remove it from the pot (reserving the stock created from the steaming) and place it breast side up in a roasting pan. Put the pan in the heated oven and cook the turkey for

thick slices. Placeeachpiece betweentwo pieces of waxed paper or plas-

30 minutes. Sprinkle the carrots and onions around it, and stir to coat them with any fat in the pan.

oregano, lemon zest andGrana Padano; seasonwith salt and pepper in a

Brush the turkey with the glaze and continue to cook it in the oven for 1'/~ hours longer, brushing it with the glaze occasionally. If the top of the bird begins to brown too much, cover it loosely with

third bowl. Dip both sides of the turkey slices in the flour, shaking off the excess. Next, dip the slices in the beaten eggs, letting the excess drain off.

aluminum foil.

Finally, dip into the breadcrumbmixture; useyour fingers to coat eachside.

While the turkey is roasting, pour the reserved stock into a bowl and let it rest until most of the fat rises to the surface, about 10 minutes. Skim off and discard as much fat as possible. Transfer the

Tap off the excess. Set aside in a single layer on a foil-lined baking sheet. Heat the oil and butter in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add

stock to a saucepan and add the turkey neck, gizzard and heart. (As a special treat, saute the liver in

turkey in a single layer, in batches if necessary. Donot overcrowd the pan.

a little butter, add salt and pepper and snack on it with a cold glass of white wine.) Bring the stock to a boil and reduce the heat to low. Simmer, partly covered, until reduced to 4 cups, about1 hour. Re-

Cook, turning, until the pieces are golden brown on each side, 8-10 min-

tic wrap. Pound the turkey with a large flat meat pounder until slices are '/4- to /s-inch thick. Place the flour in a bowl; season with salt and pepper. Crack the eggs into a small bowl; season with salt and pepper; whisk well. Combine the panko,

utes. Serve garnished with orangeand lemon wedges. — From JoanneWeir's new "Cooking with Confidence"

move the neck, gizzard and heart from the stock, pick the meat from the neck and coarsely chop the meat along with the gizzard and heart. (You should have about 2 cups of meat.) Return the chopped mixture to the stock.

Remove the turkey from the oven when the breast and the leg register an internal temperature of about160 degrees. Transfer to an ovenproof serving platter and, using small pliers and a fork, pull the sinews (which are visible at the drumstick tips) from the drumsticks through the tines of the fork, so

you do not pull out chunks of meat along with the sinews. Discard the sinews. Keep the turkey warm, uncovered, in a160-degree oven. For the sauce:Add the stock and giblets to the vegetables in the roasting pan and mix well with a

wooden spoon, scraping the bottom. Transfer the contents to a saucepan and let rest for 5 minutes. Skim off as much fat from the surface as possible. Place the pan over medium-low heat, add the wine and potato-starch mixture and bring to a boil, stirring occasionally until it thickens. Simmer for1 min-

ute and season with salt and pepper to taste. Transfer to a warm sauceboat and serve. — Adapted from "JacquesPepin Celebrates"(Knopf, 2001)

Today, though, deep-fried turkeys are a fixture on the American landscape, and high-end kitchens have immersion circulators for sousvide cooking. You may feel a temptation to forgo the glaze and opt, instead, for basting the shell of the turkey with copious brushings of melted butter. We mentioned this idea to Pepin, and it seemed to vex him. "I don't see the point of

adding more fat to it," he said. "The glaze works out better." A central purpose of the steam phase is to drain fat from the turkey so that it collects in the water and can be transformed into gravy. "I like to leave some fat in the gravy," he said. "It gives some richness to it, but not too much." Then a g a in , pe r h aps you're among those who believe that "too much" is one

phrase that should never be uttered when it comes to fat, butter and Thanksgiving. If so, carry on as you wish. The same goes for gravy. If you don't want to let go of your grandmother's revered approach, then opt for what's familiar. We're guessing that Pepin won't be in the k itchen to stop you, and the beauty of this cooking technique is that it matches well with gestures both old and new.

Roast Turkey Breast with Pearl Onions and Sage Makes 8 to10 servings. Prep time: 15 minutes. Roast time: 1 to 1t/2 hours. 1 whole turkey breast, about 4 to 6 lbs ~hstick (4 TBS) unsalted butter, melted 1 tsp salt 1 tsp red pepper flakes 12 to 15 med fresh sage leaves

2 Granny Smith apples, cored, cut into 6 wedges each 15 to 18 pearl onions, peeled 1 head garlic, separated into individual cloves but not peeled 1 sm sprig fresh rosemary Juice from 'h to 1 lemon

Heat the oven to 350 degrees. Brush turkey breast with some of the

melted butter. Season with salt and red pepper flakes. Tuck a few sage leaves under the skin.

Arrange the apples, pearl onions, garlic cloves, rosemary and remaining sage in thebottom of aroasting panwith afitted rack. Drizzle with remaining melted butter. Arrange the turkey breast on the rack above the vegetables.

Roast until the pan juices are clear (meaning free of any traces of blood) or until the meat registers 155 to 160 in the thickest part of the breast on a thermometer, 1 to1t/2hours. Remove from the oven; allow to rest 15 minutes. (The temperature will go up to a safe temperature, 165

degrees, while it rests.) Serve, sliced, on aplatter with the vegetables and drippings. Squeeze the lemon juice over the meat just before serving. — Chef Aiexandra Guarnaschelli

A seasonalstunner:Thanksgiving hits bright notewith pomegranate By Judy Hevrdejs Chicago Tribune

O f al l t h e h o l i days i n t his country, none may b e a s rich w i t h t r a d ition a s

Thanksgiving. Yet there comes a time when even the most resilient traditions deserve a second look. Perhaps you take a second look atyour menu. We're not suggesting the t u rkey step aside. We're only saying it may be time to consider adding another player to your meal's ingredient mix: pomegranates. T hey're i n s e a son n o w t hrough J a n uary, i m p a r t bright flavor wherever they appear and are lovely to look at. We also seem to have a

Bill Hogan /Chicago Tribune

In addition to using the juice to glaze a turkey, pomegranate seeds can add flavor to a side dish for Thanksgiving.

everythingfrom icecream to gum with it. Total U.S. acreage grew from 4,737 acres in 1997 to 24,517 in 2007, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Cookbook author and TV celeb Alton Brown so enjoys them, they were the f ocus of a TV episode and are in his book, "Good Eats: The Later Years." Among the recipes: a tequila sunrise (with p omegranate syrup) and a Pomegranate Jel-Low (unflavored gelatin, fresh juice and

crunchy arils). growing appetite for t h em, eating the seeds (arils) in salads andside dishes as well as

sipping the juice and flavoring

Not ready for Jel-Low? Try welcoming pomegranates to your table with a glaze for the turkey.

Roasted Turkey with Pomegranate-Thyme Glaze Makes10 to 12 servings. Prep time: 30 minutes. Cook time: 3 to 3s/4 hours. 12- to 14-Ib turkey, thawed, giblets and neck removed 4 tsp kosher salt 2 tsp freshly ground pepper

1 sm bunch thyme sprigs, plus 2 TBS chopped fresh thyme 1 onion, quartered 6 cloves garlic, thinly sliced

2 tsp olive oil 2 Ig shallots, finely chopped 3 C pomegranate juice ah C sugar

Heat oven to 325 degrees. Season turkey cavity with 3 teaspoons salt and the pepper; fill with thyme sprigs and on-

ion. Loosenskin from breast bypushing fingers gently betweenskin and meat.Combine4 teaspoons choppedthyme and the garlic, mixing well. Rub mixture under loosened skin. Turn wing tips under; truss legs with kitchen string. Place turkey on rack in roasting pan. Roast turkey, about 2t/~ hours; loosely cover with foil if skin browns too quickly.

Meanwhile, prepareglaze. Heat asaucepan on medium-high. Addoil. Add remaining 2teaspoons choppedthyme, shallots and remaining1 teaspoon salt; saute 2 minutes, stirring. Add juice and sugar; heat to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer until syrupy and reduced to about1 cup, 15 minutes. Remove from heat. Set half of the glaze aside for serving.

Llse remaining glaze to lightly baste turkey several times during the last half hour of roasting. Continue roasting turkey until an oven-safe or instant-read thermometer inserted deep in the thigh reads 165 degrees, another 30-45 minutes. Remove turkey from oven; let rest15-20 minutes before carving. Serve with reserved glaze.

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 20'I2

HOME

Next week: Wrapping with fabric

Ridding china of tough stains I"

'"'

MARTHA STEWART

should I use to remove stubborn a •• What coffee stains inside my white china cups? • Hard-to-remove coffee and tea s tains • can be erased easily with denture-cleaning tablets. They contain oxidizing ingredients that help loosen grime with effervescence and bleaching agents that take away the stains. First, fill the cups with warm water, and drop a tablet in each cup. When the tablet has dissolved and the water is clear, empty the cup and check the inside. If stains remain, repeat these steps with additional tablets. Depending on the amount of stain buildup on your china, you may have to repeat this process several times and then wash the cups. But once you're finished, your china will be as good as new.

Outfitting your dog for the cold

• How do I know if my dog needs a coat or • sweater for winter'? • Though dogs look cute in quilted parkas • and cable-knit pullovers, most don't need an extra layer, because their own coats protect them from the elements during normal outdoor activities. But small, lean or short-haired breeds and breeds that originate in warm climates, such as the Chihuahua from Mexico, may need extra protection in winter. A coat may also be considered if the pup is visibly bothered by the cold or wet (they shiver or are reluctant to go out). Water-resistant items are best for warmth and protection against rain and light snow. For severe cold, insulated jackets are best. Clothes should always be soft, breathable, easy to remove, washable and free of zippers and small items that could come loose or be chewed off. Wool is versatile, since it naturally breathes and repels water. Some dogs, however, have wool allergies, so dress them with care. If your dog scratches or chews persistently, consult your vet. If your dog seems miserable in its outerwear, consider whether the coat is really needed. If the coat is necessary but your dog is resistant, gradually condition your pet to the item: For a few days, slowly and gently put the garment on while giving treats and encouragement. Initially, leave it on only for a few minutes at a time, and then slowly increase this period until the dog is comfortable. — Questions of general interest can be emailed to msllet tersC<marthastewart.com. For more information on this column, visit www.marthastewart.com.

Fraser Continued from F1

Most prized possession Fraser moved quickly and took the pie from her main kitchen into her prep kitchen, and popped it into her 1920s Wedgewood original stove,her most prized possession in either kitchen. "My sister-in-law gave this to me; it's all original. It's been in the family since it was new," said Fraser, who's proud to show it off. "We had it refurbished, but all the pieces are original. It's all cast iron, and it works better than any oven I've ever worked with. They just don't make them like this any more." As we moved out of her prep kitchen, back into the main kitchen, Fraser pointed to the brick oven on the sidewall, which is made specifically for her favorite food. "Pizza. Ilovepizza,and we make it in this brick oven," says Fraser. Her main kitchen has Blue Star Ovens with French doors. She says it's the next best thing to her prized Wedgewood oven. "Because it has these French doors, it accommodates the commercial-sized pans and baking sheets," explained Fraser, pulling the doors open.

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Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Bette Fraser assembles her pecan piein her main kitchen. The kitchen island is 11 by 4'/. feet, so it has a large prep surface. The ovens behind her have French doors and can fit commercial-sized pans. S

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Betting on Bend Fraser explained she and her husband found Bend while on a skiing vacation. "We came here to ski seven years ago. We had friends in Portland who asked us if we ever skied at Mt. Bachelor," recalled Fraser, a Southern California native. "We had these perfect days of skiing here, and we loved the town. So before we left, we had bought this

property."

LEFT:Fresh herbs grow in a window RIGHT:Fraser'sW edgewood stove.

Fraser says she was also surprised at what a vibrant culinary scene Central Oregon offered. "People are so friendly here. I would ask local farmers and local food producers if I could bring tour groups to their farms and they welcomed it," said Fraser. "It was — is

— really refreshing."

With an easy smile and laugh, Fraser made fast friends with most of thelocal restaurateurs, farmers and ranchers, who are now parts of herculinary tours.

Her farm-to-fork approach has brought customers to her catering business, who were willing to pay a bitmore for herseasonal menus, which don't carry a heavy carbon footprint. Then this summer, she filled another void in the culinary market. "We started a ne w c ooking class,because people were looking in their (Community Supported Agriculture) boxes every week,

and were wondering, what can I do with bok choy or wheat berries?" explained Fraser. "There were things in their boxes that they weren't sure what it was, so we had these cooking classes on what to do with your CSA box."

Designing Because the Frasers bought a lot on Bend's west side, Fraser knew she could design her

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dream kitchen. Already having conceived the idea of the Well Traveled Fork, she knew she would need a large kitchen for classes. "I insisted I h ave this large kitchen island with nothing in it. It doesn't have a prep sink or stove. I knew I would need the space; you always need a large prep surface," explained Fraser, who says this island is 11 by 4'/s feet. Fraser also had the foresight to plan for an indoor herb garden in her kitchen window. "In California you can grow herbs year-round outside, but I knew that wouldn't be possible here. So I also had the builder put this indoor garden in the south facing window next to the sink. Now, I can use fresh herbs year-round here too.n Her other kitchen ideas included the brick pizza oven and her smaller prep kitchen, which is built directly behind her main kitchen and can be closed off by a door. She strategically planned her kitchen to open up to an outdoor dining area, where Fraser pointed to her outdoor garden on the deck that is protected from deer.

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From previous page "I grew tomatoes in that topsy-turvy garden, and it worked so well I bought another one," said Fraser.

Next week: Decorate with cut boughs

ARDEN

Culinaryavatar With the many h ats she wears, Fraser said she has no regrets in leaving her successful catering business in Southern California behind, or for having chosen a career in the culinary world. "I actually graduated with a business degree, and I did that for a little while, but I didn't enjoy it. So I left and started making candy; it was 'Bette's Brittle,'" recalled Fraser, 57, who's been in the culinary business for more than 20 years. "My candy business was featured in Food &Wine magazine,and the L.A. Times. Then I started a catering business that grew by word of mouth in Southern California." Despite her successes, Fraser says her passion is now teaching people to eat locally, and bringing people together with local food producers. Fraser is most pleased when people make connections with their local farmer and food producers.Her other farm-tofork tours go to dozens of local farms, ranches and food artisans thatinclude cheese producers and beverage distillers. "There is so much local product out there; I don't think people are really aware just how good it is here and how much local food is available," says Fraser. "We're very lucky to be in Central Oregon." • What are the three ingredi-

ents you'll always find in your home kitchen cupboard or refrigerator? Wine, cheese and milk. I also

always have fig jam. • Favorite home mealsyou like

to prepare? Pizza. • What is your favorite home

appliance inyourkitchen? 1920 Wedgewood stove. It's been in the family, and it's the best oven I've ever used. • What is your favorite hand tool/cooking utensil? My knives.

Leaves Continued from F1 Another composting unit B yrne r ecommended w a s Fiskars Eco Bin Composter, a breathable mesh unit that's made for compostable materials, including food scraps and lawn debris. "It draws air from the sides and bottom," said Rod Taylor, sales associate at Ace Hardware. "I like to throw a little dirt and a can of worms in there, and it gets it going faster. It speeds it up

and gets you really good soil

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for your garden."

/// ' t ////

If you're going to dispose

of the leaves, wrangling them into a receptacle is a convenient way to contain the pile. Byrne showed us biodegradable bags made of b r own paper that are moisture- and puncture-resistant. "They're freestanding with a rectangular bottom, and they'll hold 30 gallons, or 50 pounds. They also make a good freestanding compost if you want to set it up for that, too." In addition to the biodegradable option, there are

Photos by Marielle Gallagher I The Bulletin

paper lawn and leaf bags and Scott Wilcox, of Bend, unloads a truckload of aspen leaveslast week at the Deschutes Recycling center at Knott Landfill in Bend. a plastic bag option called the Contractor Bag. "If you're looking for a good standard bag ... the Contractor Bags are good because they won't break. They're heavy duty."

What to do with the leaves Although m a n y h o u seholds choose to have a yard d ebris cart i n a d d ition t o trash and recyclablescarts, dealing with the end-of-theseason amount of leaves can e xceed the capacity of t h e yard debris cart. Leaves can be stockpiled and disposed of over the course of a few months. Another option is to take them all to the landfill at once.

The Clog Free rake features widely spaced tines and sloped prongs to eliminate leaf build-up.

Leafscoops help make picking up leaves easy.

The Gutter Getter is designed to fit inside a gutter to scoop up leaves and debris.

If leaves are loaded loosely into a truck, the load needs to be secured with a tarp. At the Deschutes Recycling Center at Knott Landfill, the cost for

cubic yard, which is the size of a 3-by-3-by-3-foot box. Leaves in bags or trash cans will need to be freed before discarding into the yard de-

plastic bags may be discarded with the leaves. "The plastic bags would be contaminants to the organic waste," said Susan Baker, marketing manager for Deschutes Recycling.

yard debris disposal is $4 per bris pile. No rocks, garbage or

The organic material then undergoes a six-month process to be broken down into a compost product. "When people bring in their yard debris, what it's eventually made into is our compost product," said Baker. The debris is first ground down then f ormed into piles and watered and turned for about six months until i t b e c omes r eusable compost. "We send a sample of our compost to a U.S. Composting Council-approved lab to ensure quality and reliability," added Baker. — Reporter: 541-383-0361, mgallag/Mr@bendbulletin.com

• Any appliance that you disdain? Electric can openers.

• What is your spice of choice? Salt. There are 200 types of salt. One of the best salts comes from 3,500feetunder the sea in Japan; it's the premium salt of the world. It costs $18 for less than an ounce. I have many different types of finishing salts, and they're bought from The Meadows in Portland. • What chefs do you admire

most? Jacques Pepin an d Child.

J u l ia

• What restaurants do you enjoy? When I travel, I love to try all kinds of restaurants. I have been fortunate to dine at some fabulous restaurants,such as The French Laundry, Le Cirque and John Georges in New York, Alain Ducasse in Paris, La Pergola in Rome, Merrimans on the Big Island. I am always looking for an exciting dining experience with local, seasonal food and wine.

• Favorite cookingmemory? Learning to cook with my momandgrandma. I havemany happy memories of cooking and baking with them. My brothers, however, will insist that I only made drop biscuits that they lovingly called "drop bombs." But I guess that is what brothers are for, to continually critique your cooking. My brother was just here for a visit and commented that my cooking had improved since my"drop bombs"! • Favorite room to eat meals? On our deck.

• Best meal you've eaten in your life? My husband and I had the best four-cheese pizza sitting on the beach in Bora Bora

about nine years (ago). Everything about it was perfect. • Ideal dream kitchen?

(I) have it. • What do you like to do outside of the kitchen? Ski. That's why we moved to Bend. • If you weren't in the food industry, what profession would

youhave chosen? Would have loved to be aprofessional skier, but I'm not good enough. I was in the investment business before dropping out and pursuing my dream.

• Favorite foodquote? "Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy," by Benjamin Franklin, and "Life in not measured by the number of breaths we take but by the number of moments that take our breath away." — Reporter: pnakamura@ bendbulietin.com

rnamenta rasses iven u an autumn ar By Kathy Van Mullekom Daily Press (Newport News, Va 3

In the fall, ornamental g rasses are stars in t h e garden, t h ei r fe a t hery plumes glowing in the autumn light. Morning Light miscanthus sinensis is an easy one to grow in any full-sun yard because it tolerates wind, weather swings and variable soil c o nditions. Leave it in the garden until late winter, and then cut it back to the ground before new growth begins in warmer weather. Otherwise, it needs nothing but your admiration. Courtesy Helen Hamilton/ Mcclatchy-Tribune News Service Some species are worth Yellow Indian grassgrows in most parts of the United States. avoiding if you have little patience for their bad behaviors — pampas grass ange-yellow to purple in the Muhlenbergia capillaris.In the because it grows so large, fall. Widespread in Virginia, fall, clouds of purple wisps and river o at s b ecause most U.S. states and Canada, wave in the autumn sun. For it sows seeds where you the grass grows in limestone many months, the thin, spiky don't want them. soils, open woods, road banks blades add interesting conThere are many other and fields. Many birds like its trast to broad-leaved bloomornamental grassesto en- seeds, and it's a larval host ing perennials and annuals joy, and their benefits are plant for the pepper and salt a nd evergreen shrubs. I n numerous for our environskipper butterfly. early fall, the seed heads bement and wildlife. • Purple muhly grass, or gin to form where the blade " Grasses add a lo t o f landscape interest, especially in the winter when Are yOu paSSiOnate abOut gardening theirstems and seed heads are the only plants left in a in Central Oregon? Willing to share garden ... and their tall, your time 6. knowledge locally? slim blades contrast nicely with b r oad-leaf p l ants," says H e le n H a m i l ton, The 05U Master Gardener Volunteer past president of the John Clayton Chapter, Virginia program targets individuals interested in Native Plant Society. She learning and sharing research-based and Gus Hall, a r e t ired gardening information. botanist from the College o f William and Mary i n Williamsburg, Va., have Classes on Saturday at the written a g r ass-inclusive OSU Cascades Hall in Bend book, called "Wildflowers and Grasses ofVirginia's Classroom training is C oastal Plain," an d a r e January 19th - April 6th, 2013, 9am - 4pm seeking out a publisher. "They a r e i m p o r tant Cost is $275, and application as soil stabilizers, as well a s cover an d f o o d f o r deadline is January 9th, 2013. wildlife." (scholarships available) Here are three of HamilFor more ton's favorite native grassinformation go to our website at: es featuredinthe book: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/deschutes/ • Yellow Indian grass,

or Sorghastrum nutans.

or by calling OSU Extension at 541-548-6088

Growing 2-8 feet tall and

topped by a large, plume-

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flowers produce dangling yellow st a m ens. The l eaves are s l ender a n d b lue-green, t u r nin g o r -

Oregon State UNIVERSITY ExtensionService

bends at a right angle, and by the end of September, the tip of each blossoms into a 1 0-by-6-inch f i l m y p u r p l e haze. In w i nter the purple stems and seed heads dim to tan, providing a lovely contrast to evergreens. Cut back the stems in M a rch, when the new g r o wt h e m erges, and drop the spent blades as mulch and groundcover. This grass is a native of moist pine barrens near t h e A t l a ntic coast and parts of Mississippi and Texas. The genus was named in homage to G.H.E. Muhlenberg, a s e l f -taught botanist of the 18th century, called by his contemporaries the A m e r i ca n L i n n aeus. "Capillaris" means "hair-like or delicate," referring to the tufted purple flowers. • Purpletop, or Tridens flavus. Purpletop is easily recognized in late summer by

its loose, open, purple flower clusters in a distinctive weeping form. This slender perennial grows to 4 feet tall, the upper s t em, b r anches and spikelets covered with a waxy, greasy substance. The large purple seeds are widely spaced on thin pani cle-branches. Purpletop i s common a l on g r o a dsides, fields, and edges of woods, ranging from Massachusetts and southern Michigan and Nebraska south t o F l o rida and Texas. It's the larval host to four species of butterflies. Learn more about the John Clayton c hapter a t w ww .claytonvnps.org.

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Heating & Stoves

mo old puppy, purebred,

The Bulletin reserves $300. 541-536-3409 the right to publish all 264-Snow RemovalEquipment GSP puppies AKC 1st ads from The Bulletin 265 - Building Materials shots and worming. newspaper onto The 266- Heating and Stoves parents on site. Males Springer Spaniel pupBulletin Internet web$400, female $ 450 site. 267- Fuel and Wood pies, AKC, ready12/6! Ready 11/24. See fa- 1st shots, dewormed, & 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment cebook.com/gsp.pupdewclaws removed. ger tng Central Oregon nnre tgg3 pies.3 541-306-6766 $500 ea. 541-771-8221 270 - Lost and Found 242 Kittens/cats avail. thru

The Bulletin

GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales Northwest Bend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Northeast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292- Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery 316 - Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses and Equipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375- Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce andFood

Pets & Supplies Golden Lab female 4/g

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

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rescue group. Tame, shots, altered, ID chip, more. Sat/Sun 1-5, call re: other days. 65480 78th, Bend. 541-389-8420 or

Exercise Equipment

MorePjxatBendbulletio.com

T HE B U LLETIN r e BUYING quires computer ad- Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. vertisers with multiple 541-408-2191. ad schedules orthose selling multiple sys- BUYING & SE L LING tems/ software, to dis- All gold jewelry, silver close the name of the and gold coins, bars, business or the term rounds, wedding sets, "dealer" in their ads. class rings, sterling silPrivate party advertis- ver, coin collect, viners are defined as tage watches, dental those who sell one gold. Bill Fl e ming, computer. 541-382-9419.

COWGIRL CASH 257 Yorkie AKC male pup, Inversion bed hang from buy Jewelry, Boots, small parents, health ankles to stretch back Musical Instruments WeVintage Dresses & uar., 8-wks, adorable! $85 541-330-9070 More. 924 Brooks St. 950. 541-316-0005 Lowry Regency organ 243 541-598-5488; Info at 541-678-5162 m odel I SE/ 10 . www.craftcats.org. 210 Ski Equipment www.getcowgirlcash.com 541-317-5169. Lab Pups AKC, black Furniture & Appliances M ono skis: 180 T U A Monarch upright Piano, Wanted- paying cash 8 y ellow, Mas t e r for Hi-fi audio & stuHunter sired, perfor$205; 185 B l izzard good cond., $300. dio equip. Mclntosh, $250. 541-419-2383. mance pedigree, OFA A1 Washers&Dryers Jenni 714-495-0597 J BL, Marantz, D y $150 ea. Full warcert hips 8 e l bows, 246 naco, Heathkit, Sanranty. Free Del. Also Call 541-771-2330 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. www.kinnamanretneversnccm wanted, used W/D's Guns, Hunting Call 541-261-1808 541-280-7355 & Fishing Labradoodfes - Mini & med size, several colors WHEN YOU SEE THIS 541-504-2662 17 Rem. center fire, 700 www.alpen-ridge.com bdl, 3x9 Nikon varmint scope, $700 obo. Piano, Steinway Model 0 Baby Grand 1911, Dttglgn USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 541-408-0053. On a classified ad Visit our HUGE gorgeous, artist qual700 Rem 7mm magnum ity instrument w/great go to Door-to-door selling with home decor rifle w/scope bolt acwww.bendbulletin.com consignment store. action 8 S t einway's fast results! It's the easiest tion $400 541-504-3242 to view additional warm, rich sound. Will New items way in the world to sell. photos of the item. arrive daily! Belgian-made Browning adorn any living room, 930 SE Textron, SA 22LR with N i kon church or music stu1he Bulletin Classified Bend 541-318-1501 Prostaff rimfire scope, dio perfectly. New re541-385-5809 Tools www.redeuxbend.com all like new, $950 firm. tail $ 6 9,000. Sacrifice at $26,000 OBO, Labradors: beautiful pup- Just bought a new boat? 541-593-7483 Jet Pro series table saw call 541-383-3150. pies, born 9/11, ready for Sell your old one in the Buy/Sell/Trade all firewith dust collector, $500. loving families. Shots classifieds! Ask about our arms. Bend local pays Call Allen, 541-536-9120 cash! 541-526-0617 current, vet checked. 1 Super Seller rates! Misc. Items • black female, 1 brown 541-385-5809 CASH!! male, 5 b lack males, For Guns, Ammo & Building Materials 45 rpm records, over $300. 541-610-2270 GENERATE SOME exReloading Supplies. 1900 to choose from, in you r 541-408-6900. Large Pet Porter, $60. citement REDMOND Habitat w/sleeves, good cond. Large fully insulated dog neighborhood! Plan a M1 Garand, mnf'd 1956, 1950s-80s. $3 ea, cash RESTORE garage sale and don't house, $50. Avery boatBuilding Supply Resale finished 95%, extra bbl, only. 541-316-1265 forget to advertise in ers hunting dog parka, Quality at $1995 obo 541-480-5203 $20. 2 Avery dog train- classified! Buying Dfamonds LOW PRICES ing bumpers, $10. Avery 541-385-5809. People Look for Information /Gold for Cash 1242 S. Hwy 97 dry storage dog food Twin poster head / footAbout Products and Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-548-1406 bag, $10. 541-504-7745 board & mattress set, + Services Every Daythrough 541-389-6655 Open to the public. dresser w/mirror, nice! Lhasa Apso/ShihTzu Pup TheBulletin Classifieds

00 ~ Want to Buy or Rent

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintaqe costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006

WANTED: RAZORS,

Double or singleedged, straight razors, shaving brushes, mugs & scuttles, strops, shaving accessories & memorabilia. Fair prices paid. Call 541-390-7029 between 10 am-3 pm. 203

Holiday Bazaar 8 Craft Shows Three Sisters Lions Club Holiday Faire! Open Nov. 17-Dec. 16, Mon-Fri 10-2 & Sat-Sun, 10-5 - 445 W. Hwy 20, 3 Wind Shopping Plaza (by Bimart) in Sisters. Unique handmade items by local artisans. CallHelen for info, 541-595-6967 Sunriver Resort 11th Annual Traditions Holiday Marketplace Fri., 11/23, 11:30-5:30 Sat.,11/24, 9-4:30

Homestead/Heritage Free Admission I

Ite m s for Free

Complete set Encyclopedia Britannica freei' Bo"er PuPs,very AKC social / CKC, 1st shots, Call 541-475-6302 $700. 541-325-3376 BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP! The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are still over 2,000 folks in our community without permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift camps, getting by as best they can. The following items are badly needed to help them get through the winter: @ CAMPING GEAR of any sort: @ New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. e WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m.

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

PLEASE HELP, YOU CAN MAKEA DIFFERENCE.

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541-740-3515 .

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Frenchton pups, ready now! Registered parents on site. Puppy package incl. $650. 541-548-0747 - 279-3588 nEcIMore Pix at Bendbttlletin.ct

German Shepherd pups, Ready Thanksgiving! $400. 541-620-0946 German Shorthair AKC Pups, bred to hunt! $550. each. 541-598-6988

New Today Classification

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nur classified team tn place your ad

To avoid fraud, The Bulletin

recommends pay-

ment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8' • Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood pur-

chased. • Firewood ads MUST include species and cost per cord to better serve our customers.

The Bulletin

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D EA D L I N E S

We will be closed Thursday, November 22nd RETAIL, CLASSIFIED & LEGALNOTICEADVERTISING

DEADLINES DAY DEADLINE Thursday 11-22 ............................ Monday 11-19 Noon GO! Magazine 11-23 .................... Monday 11-19 5 pm Friday 11-23.................................. Tuesday 11-20 Noon Saturday 11-24............................. Tuesday 11-20 Noon Sunday 11-25 ............................... Tuesday 11-20 4 pm Monday 11-26........................ Wednesday 11-21 Noon At Home Tuesday 11-27 ......... Wednesday 11-21 Noon

CLASSIFIED PR IVATE P ARTY DEAD L I N E S Thursday, Nov. 22nd and Friday, Nov. 23rd DeadlineisNoon Wednesday, Nov. 21st Classifieds • 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Circulation Telephone Service at

The0 Ileting

QaSS] f]e t(IS

541-385-5800willbe open Thanksglvlng Day from 6:30 am

to 10:30 am to help with your holiday morning delivery.

www.bendbuttetin.ccm

Private art ads onl

•8• •

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD...

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Fuel & Wood

MorePixatBendbolletin,corn

Bull Terrier-mix, 6 mos, The Bulletin recom- shots current, free to lovmends extra caution ing home. 541-610-3304 when purc h asing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit inf ormation may b e subjected to fraud. For more i nforma- Chinchilla with: cage, exercise wheel, food, tion about an adverbedding 8 book. $115 tiser, you may call 541-480-8050 the O r egon State Attorney General's Office Co n s umer Simply gorgeous! $275. $400. 541-549-2253 DO YOU HAVE Pre-1964 Win mdl 12 Protection hotline at 503-888-0800 (Madras) SOMETHING TO 1-877-877-9392. 20 ga., nice clean gun SELL Maremma Guard Dog The Bulletin $500 541-548-3408. FOR $500 OR pups, purebred, great recommends extra ' LESS? gen ng Cern al 0 egon r nre tgta dogs, $ 35 0 e a c h,l caution when pur- Remington 700 .22-250, chasing products or, stainless fluted syn, more. Non-commercial 541-546-6171. services from out of I $750. 541-419-1578 advertisers may Adult companion cats POODLE TOY PUPPIES place an ad with l the area. Sending I Taurus Millennium 40 cal FREE to seniors, disParents on site, oui' cash, checks, or abled 8 veterans! Tame, $300 ea. 541-520-7259 automatic handgun, "QUICK CASH l credit i n f ormationsemi altered, shots, ID chip, may be subjected to $295 firm. 541-350-1554. Queens/and Heelers SPECIAL" more. Will always take standard & mini,$150 & l FRAUD. For more back if c ircumstances 1 week 3 lines 12 TAURUS PT709, up. 541-280-1537 or information about an I change. 389-8420. Visit ~k a aot Slimline, Stainless, http://rightwayranch. advertiser, you may I Sat/ Sun 1-5. Photos, Ad must include 9mm, 2 clips, wordpress.com info: www.craftcats.org. e call the o re g onI price of single item box/papers, like ' State Attor ney ' of $500 or less, or Aussie-Shepherd puppies new, $400, l General's O f f i ce multiple items 1st shots/dewormed, 541-604-5115 Consumer P r otec- • whose total does $150. 541-977-4686 t ion ho t l in e at I notexceed $500. l 1-877-877-9392. 251 a n a V aQ Q Call Classifieds at Hot Tubs 8 Spas 541-385-5809 Aussies, Mini 8 Toy Shih-Tzu puppy 10 wks www.bendbulletin.com sizes, all colors, 9 old, shots, wormed, Costco Hot tub, 6-perweeks $250 cash. AKC parents. $400. son, like new, $2500 541-678-7599 541-280-8069 obo. 541-389-9268 Antiques & Barn/shop cats FREE, Shih Tzu-Toy Australian 253 some tame, some not. Collectibles Shepherd mix (1/2 each) We deliver! Fixed, shots. TV, Stereo & Video designer puppies! 1st vet 541-389-8420 check 8 ready to go Antique adult r o cker circa 1 8 00 s go l d 6 0 " P h illips-Magnavox, now. $425. Call Kelly at Border Collie/New Zealdamask, exc. cond. $400. CASH ONLY. 541-604-0716 or and Huntaways, 2 male English Bulldog 541-489-3237 $500.541-317-1207 54 1- 5 48-9686 pups, wonderful dogs, Pups ready for Christworking parents, $300 mas! 2 females, 1 male, each. 541-546-6171 incredible bl o odlines. 0 8 • • • Being raised with lots of love & attention. Takin deposits now; come piclt o nyour General Merchandise out your favorite! Willing to work with you on payclassified ad. ment option. Call Denise,

The Bulletin

Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been c ertified by the O r egon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the federal E n v ironmental Protection A g e n cy (EPA) as having met smoke emission standards. A cer t ified w oodstove may b e identified by its certification label, which is permanently attached to the stove. The Bulletin will not k n owingly accept advertisi ng for the s ale o f uncertified woodstoves.

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RB BIIec

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

G2 TUESDAY NOVEMB ER 20 2012 •THE BULLETIN

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

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD No. 1016

Edited by Will Shortz Across

35 See 26-Down 1 Verdi duet 37 Masculine side "Madre, non 38 One can be ?" found in each of 6 Gucci rival the answers to 17-, 24-, 54- and 11 Wheelwright's 63-Across tool 14 Cousins of foils 43 Gen. Robt. 44 Otto's vehicle on 15 Strange "The Simpsons" 16 Narrow inlet 17 Cows, pigs and 45 Italian article 46 Frighten chickens 48 Do a voice-over 19 Equivalent of for about seven cases of beer 50 Out of touch with reality 20 Watery 54 A.M. or F.M. 21 Deep-toned news dispatch instrument 57 Baseball 23 Sister scoreboard letters 24 Location of Mount 58 Cream-toned McKinley 59 Certain sedatives 29 Mural surface 61 Gun, asan 31 th e Lip engine (major-league nickname) 63 Sprain, say 32 Buddy of "The 66 Alcindor: Beverly Hillbillies" Abdul-Jabbar:: Clay: 33 UPS delivery: Abbr. 67 Direct (to)

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE A L T O J OH N

W RO T E HA G A R

V E S T E C HO

A GE R

A N D R E

G O AD

R OY A L T I E 5 J E L L 0 MO S N I NE T I E S S H I P O U T YEA P E R P R O P ER T I E S

EX I S T C AS U A L BRA B E A U T I A V E R S H E RB E A R I A D I T EN S

O B E S EA L Y T I E S G I N S AN J O S E E S M I 0

68 French square 69 Inits. on a bottle of Parisienne 70 Tin Pan Alley output 71 Aikman and Donahue

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Monday • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri •

Tuesday•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mone Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tuese

20 25

Down 29 30 31 32 1 Render harmless, as a snake 33 34 35 36 37 2 Impossible to see 38 3 9 40 41 42 through 3 "Seinfeld" 43 45 episodes, now 4 Idea that may 46 47 48 49 50 5 1 52 53 spread via the 54 55 56 57 Internet 5 Japanese-born 58 59 P.G.A, star 6 Former Saudi 61 62 63 64 65 king 66 67 68 7 Blight victim 8 Actress Vardalos 69 70 71 9 The Mississippi has a big one Puzzle by Bill Thompson 10 Cover, in a way 38 Be frightened 60 Like a door 49 Pro wrestling 11 Bill Clinton, by fans, frequently that doesn't birth 3 9 Teatro S c a la 51 Conductor afford complete 12 Go out, as a fire 40 Manta Toscanini privacy 13 Turn back sharply 18 Void, in Versailles 41 Like the athletes 52 Sundae topper 61 Manta, e.g. in the ancient 53 "You're right, 22 Where one might Olympics 62 Loop transports absolutely" get one's first pair 64 "Brainiac" author 42 You might not of overalls 55 Total think to use it Jennings 25 Lampoons 56 Upstate N.Y. 47 Quagmire sch. 65 Calf's place 26 Bryant of the 35-Across For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit 27 There's one for card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday curly hair crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. 28 56-Down grad: AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past

N O V E L T I E S Abbr. RR E D T O R I 30 Ball-like O R I A E W O K 34 Hunk

L Y L Y

Fuel & Wood 20 ton gas wood splitter, runs great, first $500/cash. Call

Place aphotoin your private partyad for only $15.00 perweek.

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'UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500in total merchandise

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4 lines for 4 days..................................

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*Must state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( * ) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at bendbulletin.com any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

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PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill 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 eachTuesday.

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

D A S H 36 Tempe sch.

Thursday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Fr i d ay. . . .. . • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. Saturday • • • •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3: 0 0 pm FrI • Sunday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5$00 Pm FrI •

476

Employment Opportunities

3S~.3~ +~/ JV Jiff J~J'lJJ~ l Can be found on these pages:

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Optometry office needs Sales dispensing o p t ician CAUTION READERS: Leading M a nufac- EMPLOYMENT 541-633-0909 or FINANCEAND BUSINESS exp. helpful but not 541-318-7555 of F ishing 8 410 - Private Instruction 507 - Real Estate Contracts r equired. Reply t o Ads published in "Em- turer H unting Wad e r s B ox 20236077 c / o ployment Opportuni- looking for an East421 - Schools andTraining 514 -Insurance DRY JUNIPER $190/ The Bulletin, PO Box t ies" i n c lude e m - ern Regional Sales 454- Looking for Employment 528 - Loans andMortgages split, or $170 rounds 308 and Manager. Must have 6020, B e n d , OR ployee 421 per cord. Delivered. 470 Domestic & In-Home Positions 543 - StocksandBonds Farm Equipment i ndependent po s i 97708. Call 541-977-2940 or e x p eri- 476 - EmploymentOpportunities Schools 8 Training 558 - Business Investments tions. Ads for posi- Significant & Machinery 541-977-4500. ence i n Sp o rting Ranch Mechanic 486 - Independent Positions 573 - Business Opportunities tions that require a fee Oregon Medical TrainLooking for experi- or upfront investment Goods, Sales and LEGAL NOTICE ing PCS Ph lebotomy enced mechanic with Management fields. 476 528 Call a Pro must be stated. With AGCO Finance LLC classes begin Jan. 7, Location open, but own tools, a wide va- any independent job Employment Loans & Mortgages Whether you need a will offer the follow2013. Registration now m ust be a b l e t o r iety of s k ills i s a opportunity, p l e ase travel when needed. P ": ing re p ossessed Opportunities fence fixed, hedges must. Diesel engine investigate thor- Salary package with medicaltrainin .com equipment for sale LOCAL MONEYrWe buy knowledge i s retrimmed or a house oughly. 541-343-31 00 secured trustdeeds & to the highest bidBenefits. quired; some hydraunote,some hard money built, you'll find der for cash, plus Mail Resumes to SMI lic, welding, electrical Use extra caution when loans. Call Pat Kelley PO Box 1410, La applicable sales tax. TRUCK SCHOOL professional help in w ork necessary. I n 541-382-3099 ext.13. applying for jobs onEquipment: Massey www. IITR.net Pine, OR 97739 shop and field repairs, The Bulletin's "Call a line and never proproducts or I Ferguson-GC2400L Redmond Campus CDL license a plus, vide personal infor573 I chasing services from out of • Service Professional" Tractor/Loader, S/N: Student Loans/Job but not required. Full mation to any source Business Opportunities area. Sending JVC02110. Date of Waiting Toll Free I the Directory t ime p o sition w i t h you may not have reGood classifiedadstell 528 ash, c hecks, o r sale: Tuesday-No1-868-387-9252 benefits & h o using searched and deemed the essential facts inan I ccredit 541-385-5809 i n f o rmation Loans 8 Mortgages A high quality used item vember 27, 2 0 12. a vailable, mai l r e - to be reputable. Use store. Buy the business Time of Sale: 2:00 be subjected to 476 sume to: ZX Ranch, extreme caution when interestingManner.Write I may or the merchandise. FRAUD. WARNING P.M.. Place of sale: from the readers view not PO Box 7, P aisley, Employment r esponding to A N Y Make offer. Prineville, For more informaHigh Desert Ranch The Bulletin recomGardening Supplies OR 97636. the seller's. Convert the 503-470-0585 online e m p loyment Opportunities tion about an advermends you use cau8 Home, 350 N E & Equipment facts into benefits. Show I tiser, you may call ad from out-of-state. Addison, Bend, OH. Remember.... tion when you prothe readerhowtheitem wil CHILDCARE - Daycare A dd your we b a d the Oregon State vide personal Equipment can be Looking for your We suggest you call Assistant needed. Must dress to your ad and inspected at place help them insomeway. I Attorney General's I information to companext employee? For newspaper the State of Oregon love children! Some ex- readers on Office C o n sumer s nies offering loans or Place a Bulletin help of sale. The equipThe delivery, call the This Consumer Hotline at Protection hotline at l ment will be sold AS perience required. Call Bulletin' s web site credit, especially wanted ad today and Circulation Dept. at advertising tip I 1-877-877-9392. those asking for adIS, without warranty. 541-322-2880 reach over 60,000 541-385-5800 will be able to click 1-503-378-4320 brought to you by We reserve the right vance loan fees or readers each week. through automatically For Equal Opportunity To place an ad, call C Bulletin LTh companies from out of to bid. Fo r further Your classified ad 541-385-5809 to your site. DO YOU NEED L aws: Oregon B uinformation please state. If you have will also appear on servingcenup oregon since 803 or email A GREAT reau of Labor & InSALES classified@bendbullean.com concerns or quescontact Nick Bush bendbulletin.com EMPLOYEE Growing dealership seek- dustry, C i vil Rights tions, we suggest you which currently re(530) 638-6446 Cell, Division, The Bulletin Reference Number RIGHT NOW? ing salespeople looking consult your attorney ceives over 1.5 milSer ng Ceeea Oregoe snce l901 Call The Bulletin for a performance-based 971-673-0764 General 1140364. or call CONSUMER lion page views pay p l an , po t ential before 11 a.m. and HOTLINE, every month at W anted Use d F a r m get an ad in to pubc ommissions of up to SUPER TOP SOIL If you have any quesRDO Equlpment Co. is looking for talented 1-677-877-9392. no extra cost. www.hershe soilandbsrk.com Equipment 8 Machin35% equaling $100,000 tions, concerns or lish the next day! and ambitious people who thrive on working in Bulletin Classifieds Screened, soil 8 com- ery. Looking to buy, or plus, Retirement Plan, comments, contact: 541-385-5809. a team-oriented culture. Openings in our new BANK TURNED YOU Get Results! Call post m i x ed , no consign of good used Paid Vacation, and a Classified Department VIEW the state of the art facility in Dickinson, ND. 385-5809 or place DOWN? Private party rocks/clods. High hu- quality equipment. competitive med i cal The Bulletin Classifieds at: your ad on-line at will loan on real esmus level, exc. f or benefit package. LookDeschutes Valley 541-365-5809 www.bendbulletin.com Ask us about our employment incentives bendbulletin.com ing for a team player tate equity. Credit, no flower beds, lawns, Equipment including; c o mpetitive w a ges, h o u sing problem, good equity straight 541-548-8385 with a positive attitude, gardens, The Bulletin allowance and a sign on bonus for: is all you need. Call s creened to p s o i l. Livestock Truck Driver to operate with energy Seeeg Central Oregon sinceete 325 and to be customer sernow. Oregon Land The Bulletin is your Bark. Clean fill. DeMust have CDL,2yrs exp, vice • Diesel Technicians oriented. Will proMortgage 388-4200. liver/you haul. Hay, Grain 8 Feed progressive co., 401k, vide training. • Resident Field Service Technician Employment 541-548-3949. $50,000/yr, insurance • Service Technicians Send resume' to: Blue Grass Hay NW only. 541-475-6681 Marketplace •Parts Specialist bcrvhire@ mail.com 3 x 4 bales, Tick, Tock • Customer Service Advisor Lost & Found 1300-Ib avg, $80/bale. Call Independent Contractor TiCk, Tock... 541-419-27 I 3 RDO Equipment Co. is a proud dealer of John FOUND: a very small Deere construction equipment. Our company ...don't let time get 5 41 -385 - 5 8 0 9 green bag with 9 senFind exactly what has over 60 locations in the U.S. We are timental items inside, away. Hire a dedicated to being a great place to work; to advertise. at NE Red Carpet car you are looking for in the energizing the creativity, talents 8 entrepreprofessional out CLASSIFIEDS wash. 541-390-0720 neurial spirits of our people. We provide of The Bulletin's www.bendbulletin.com training to develop our employees. To learn F OUND chainsaw o n Wanted: Irrigated farm "Call A Service more about opportunities & to apply, go to: Bear Creek Rd. Call ground, under pivot irwww.rdoequipment.com Professional" to ID 541-410-6814. riqation, i n C e n tral OR. 541-419-2713 Directory today! FOUND man's w edEOE Wheat Straw: Certified 8 ding band at Lake ++++++++++++++++++ Billy Chinook Call to Beddinq Straw & Garden Straw;Compost.546-6171 ID. 541-948-6029. Straw in shed, FOUND: tire on road Wheat bale or $400 all. coming down off Tu- $2 C all after 6 p.m . malo Butte. Call to 541-546-9821 Culver. claim 541-382-0781

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Redmond,

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

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541-385-5809 286

Sales Northeast Bend

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

® Call Today ®

We are looking for independent contractors to service home delivery routes in:

Must be available 7 days a week, early morning hours.

Must have reliable, insured vehicle. Please call 541.385.5800 or 800.503.3933 during business hours apply vja email at online©bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin + + a,

Call 541-365-5B09

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

I II

I ~

with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 358

Farmers Column

' I

I I

Cadjttac CTS dan 20 ' 2gk, con auio exc Ioaded. dition, 0BO p7, 900 000-000-0000.

Stand OIlt alId Iet greater I'SSIIIIIISS!

Cftjftu<h uahua/Lft asa

Pso Pu Reatfy forffte Firsf s $250/ea. pgp p 0000

Class™tfteds ewu.le mlbuu«tiuz om

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

QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES!

We are three adorable, loving puppies looking for acaring hom Please call right away.$500.

Modern amenities andall the quiet you will need.Roomto grow in your own little paradise! Call now.

Call TheBulletin Classified DepartmentaI 541-385-5809 or541-382-1811 forrates today!

Bnd a tough V8 engine will get the job done on the ranch!

I I

Make yourad -

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES,

FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4x4,

+~ a,

e,e

Get your business

G ROWI N G

In The Bulletin's print and online Classifieds.

* Prineville *

Add color to your ad For an addifional '2 per day

< a.iii je s To PlaCe yOur ad, ViSit WWW.bendbulletin.com Or 541-385-5809

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 543 -385-5809

I •

•

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

P'mtikR

•

f • •

634

636

Apt./Multiplex NW Bend

Cascade Rental Mgmt. Co eUpstairs only with lease

Quiet 2 bedroom, oak cabinets, DW, W/S/G & cable paid, laundry facilities. $650, $500 dep. No smkg. 541-617-1101 648

Houses for Rent General

I YOURBOAT ... I

spec i al rates for selling your I I boat or watercraft!

745

850

Homes for Sale

Snowmobiles

BANK OWNED HOMES! FREE List w/Pics! www.BendRepos.com bend and beyond real estate 20967 yeoman, bend or

NOTICE:

Arctic Cat (2) 2005 F7 Firecats: EFI Snowpro 8 EFI EXT, exlnt cond, $3700 ea; $7000 both.

All real estate advertised here in is sub541-410-2186 ject to t h e F e deral F air Housing A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based Snowmobile trailer 2002, 25-ft Interon race, color, relistate & 3 sleds, gion, sex, handicap, familial status or na$10,900. tional origin, or inten541-480-8009 tion to make any such preferences, l i m itaJust too many tions or discrimination. We will not knowingly collectibles? accept any advertising for r ea l e s tate Sell them in which is in violation of this law. All persons The Bulletin Classifieds are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available 541-385-5809 on an equal opportu860 nity basis. The Bulletin Classified Motorcycles & Accessories

WsIc++

750

Redmond Homes Looking for your next

emp/oyee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000

readers each week.

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers •

o 0t

oQll II I

•

Boats & Accessories

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

2 bdrm, 1 bath $530 & $540 Carports & A/C included! Fox Hollow Apts. (541) 383-3152

Roommate Wanted

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719- Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 730- New Listings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744 - OpenHouses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 -Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755- Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780- Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

GET THEM BEFORE

605

THE BULLETIN•TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 2012 G3 870

C@Wga.

with o u r

Immaculate!

I Place an ad in The I Beaver Coach Marquis B ulletin w it h

ou r

40' 1987. New cover,

I 3-month package I new paint (2004), new which includes:

I *5 lines of text and a photo or up to 10 I lines with no photo.

inverter (2007). Onan 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, parked covered $35,000 obo. 541-419-9859 or 541-280-2014

*Free online ad at

I I bendbulletin.com *Free pick up into I The Central Oregon I Nickel ads. I Rates start at$46. I Monaco Dynasty 2004, loaded, 3 slides, dieCall for details! sel, Reduced - now 54 t -385-5809 $119,000, 5 4 1-923-

gThe Bulleting

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

Ser ing Central Oregon since rgia

Harley Davidson SoftUsed out-drive Tail D e luxe 20 0 7 , parts - Mercury white/cobalt, w / pasOMC rebuilt masenger kit, Vance & rine motors: 151 Hines muffler system $1595; 3.0 $1895; 8 kit, 1045 mi., exc. cond, $19,9 9 9, 4.3 (1993), $1995. 541-389-0435 541-389-9188. Harley Heritage 875 Softail, 2003 $5,000+ in extras, Watercraft $2000 paint job, 30K mi. 1 owner, For more information 2007 SeaDoo please call 2004 Waverunner, 541-385-8090 excellent condition, or 209-605-5537 LOW hours. Double trailer, lots of extras.

908 Aircraft, Parts

& Service

-rrerer

1/3 interest in Columbia 400, located at Sunnver. $ 1 38,500. Call 541-647-3718

8572 or 541-749-0037

•

agr,

Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale Southwind 35.5' Triton 2008,V10, 2 slides, Du GENERATE SOME ex- pont UV coat, 7500 mi citement in your neigBought new at borhood. Plan a ga$132,913; rage sale and don't asking $93,500. forget to advertise in Call 541-419-4212 classified! 385-5809. Need help fixing stuff?

The Bulletin

•

I 5 ' t tLook at:

•

Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 by Carriage 4 slideouts, inverter, satellite sys, fireplace, 2 flat screen TVs. $60,000.

1/3 interest i n w e l lequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport

(KBDN)

541-480-3923

60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bi-fold door. Natural gas heat, office, bathroom. Parking for 6 Call A Service Professional c ars. A d jacent t o find the help you need. Frontage Rd; g reat www.bendbulletin.com Fleetwood Wilderness visibility for a viation 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, bus. 1jetjockOq.com rear bdrm, fireplace, 541-948-2126 AC, W/D hkup beautiful u n it ! $ 3 0 ,500. 541-815-2380

Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' The Bulletin 2004, only 34K, loaded, To Subscribe call too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $54,900 541-385-5800 or go to Dennis, 541-589-3243

Your classified ad ONLY 1 OWNERSHIP PUBLISHER'S Call for Specialsl will also appear on SHARE LEFT! Sharecozy mobile home NOTICE bendbulletin.com in Terrebonne, $275+ t/e Limited numbers avail. Economical flying in All real estate adver1, 2 and 3 bdrms. which currently reutils. 503-679-7496 • Tra v el Trailers your ow n C e ssna ceives over W/D hookups, patios tising in this newspa172/180 HP for only per is subject to the or decks. 1.5 million page $ 10 000l B ased a t Check out the F air H o using A c t COACHMAN 1979 views every month MOUNTAIN GLEN, BDN. Call Gabe a classifieds online which makes it illegal 23' trailer 541-383-9313 at no extra cost. K omfort 25' 2 0 06, 1 Professional Air! wvvw.bendbufletirt.com "any to a d v ertise Bulletin Classifieds Fully equipped. slide, AC, TV, awning. Professionally 541-388-0019 Updated daily preference, limitation $10,000 NEW: tires, converter, managed by Norris & Get Results! HD FAT BOY $2000. or disc r imination 541-719-8444 Call 385-5809 or batteries. Hardly used. Stevens, Inc. 541-312-8879 1996 based on race, color, place your ad on-line 630 Completely rebuilt/ or 541-350-4622. $15,500. 541-923-2595 Trucks & religion, sex, handiat eWa636 Ads published in Rooms for Rent customized, low Heavy Equipment cap, familial status, bendbulletin.com miles. Accepting oftercraft" include: KayApt./Multiplex NW Bend marital status or na= aks, rafts and motorStudios 8 Kitchenettes fers. 541-548-4807 ~ -e l: Furnished room, TV w/ 2 Bdrm, frplc, micro, DW, tional origin, or an inIzed personal 773 to make any J' watercrafts. For cable, micro 8 fridge. W&D incl. W/S/G & cable tention HD Screaming Eagle Acreages pre f e rence, " boats" please s e e Utils 8 l i nens. New pd. Completely remod. such I Electra Glide 2005, limitation or discrimie owners. $145-$165/wk $700/mo, $700 dep. no Class 870. MONTANA 3585 2008, 103 motor, two tone nation." Familial sta541-382-1885 smkg. 541-383-2430 541-385-5809 candy teal, new tires, Pioneer Spirit 1 8CK, exc. cond., 3 slides, tus includes children CHECK YOUR AD king bed, Irg LR, Arc- Diamond Reo Du mp 2007, used only 4x, AC, under the age of 18 Please check your ad 23K miles, CD player, tic insulation, all opTruck 19 7 4, 1 2 -14 hydraulic clutch, exelectric tongue j ack, living with parents or on the first day it runs Sernng Centrai Oregon smce 1903 tions $37,500. $8995. 541-389-7669 yard box, runs good cellent condition. legal cus t o dians, to make sure it is cor541-420-3250 $6900, 541-548-6812 I Property Management, Inc. Highest offer takes it. 880 pregnant women, and rect. Sometimes inROUA Digorgio 1971 541-480-8080. 541-3S2-0053 people securing cus- s tructions over t h e fridge, heater, propane Motorhomes & elec. Iights, awning, Garage Sales tody of children under phone are misunderG R X AT 18. This newspaper stood and a n e r ror 2 spares, extra insuI Softail Deluxe AVAILABLE BEND AREA RENTALS Garage Sales will not knowingly ac- can occur in your ad. lation for late season 2010, 805 miles, hunting/cold weather cept any advertising If this happens to your • 2 Bdrm/1 Bath Apt. Near Hospital - Private E9 Hyster H25E, runs Black Chameleon. camping, well maint, Garage Sales for real estate which is ad, please contact us setting. On site laundry. New carpet. Lots of well, 2982 Hours, $1 7,000 very roomy, sleeps 5, in violation of the law. the first day your ad storage. No Pets. $625.00 yyST $3500, call Find them Call Don I reat f o r hu n t ing, O ur r e aders ar e appears and we will •2 Bdrm/1 Bath SE Duplex - Single garage. 541-749-0724 541-410-3823 3200, 541-410-6561 hereby informed that Country Coach Intrigue in be happy to fix it as Small fenced, natural back yard. Fireplace. all dwellings advers oon as w e c a n . 2002, 40' Tag axle. W/D Hookups. New carpet & paint. No Pets. The Bulletin tised in this newspaDeadlines are: Week400hp Cummins Die$650.00vyST 870 Classifieds per are available on days 11:00 noon for sel. two slide-outs. • Furnished 1 Bdrm/2 Bath Condo - next to an equal opportunity next day, Sat. 11:00 Boats & Accessories 41,000 miles, new Pioneer Park. Laundry facilities. Indoor Pool. 541-385-5809 basis. To complain of a.m. for Sunday and tires & batteries. Most Murphy bed. Gated community. No pets. discrimination cal l Monday. 13' Smokercraft 'S5, options. $95,000 OBO $675.00 (All Utilities included except cable) 541-678-5712 HUD t o l l-free at 541-385-5809 Springdale 2005 27', 4' NuWa 29 7LK Hi t c h- Peterbilt 359 p o table •Furnished 1 Bdrm/1 Bath Condo - Mt. good cond., 15HP 1-800-877-0246. The Thank you! slide in dining/living area, Hiker 2007, 3 slides, water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, Bachelor Village. Murphy bed, too! Great place gas Evinrude + 5hp sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 32' touring coach, left 3200 gal. tank, toll f re e t e l ephone The Bulletin Classified ~ Oo e to transition or relax. Access to pool & Jacuzzi. Minnkota 44 elec. hoses, obo. 541-408-3811 number for the hearkitchen, rear lounge, p ump, 4 - 3 Free Wi-Fi. No pets.$675.00 VyST M Ore P iX a t B e n d ig l e t i n , C O m motor, fish finder, 2 camlocks, $ 2 5,000. ing im p aired is many extras, beautiful •Nice 3 Bdrm/2 Bath off OB Riley Rd. - Extra Call The Bulletin At extra seats, trailer, 1-800-927-9275. s c ond. inside 8 o u t , 541-820-3724 room for RV behind fenced area. Large back 541-385-5809 extra equip. $3200. $32,900 OBO, Prinevdeck. Open spacious great room feeling. 1674 For rent or lease to buy 925 ille. 541-447-5502 days Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 541-388-9270 sq. ft., double garage. $1100.00 3 bdrm, 2 bath with At: www.bendbulletin.com 8 541-447-1641 eves. Utility Trailers •Open spacious 3 Bdrm/2.5 Bath SW Home 14' boat & trailer, $275 shops on 2s/e acres, Near schools. Office at entrance. Hardwood or best offer. No mooff Hwy 20 between 775 floor. Lots of built-ins & pull outs. Large gas Sisters & Bend, $1450 tor. 541-389-1324 Econoline RV 1 9 8 9,Springdale 29' 2 0 07, Manufactured/ fireplace. Vaulted ceilings. Large upstairs fully loaded, exc. cond, slide,Bunkhouse style, mo. Ready to move laundry room. Fruit trees. Pets? $1450.00 Mobile Homes Big Tex Landscap12/5 541-610-5785. 35K m i. , R e duced sleeps 7-8, excellent 17' 1984 Chris Craft $ 1 6 ,900, ing/ ATV Trailer, $17,950. 541-546-6133 condition, Scorpion, 140 HP *** *** 541-390-2504 FOR ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES 650 FACTORY SPECIAL dual axle flatbed, inboard/outboard, 2 Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th New Home, 3 bdrm, CALL 541-382-0053 &lor Stop By the Office 7'x16', 7000 lb. Houses for Rent depth finders, trollCAN'T BEAT THIS! wheel, 1 s lide, AC, at 587 NE Greenwood, Bend $46,900 finished GVW, all steel, ing motor, full cover, L ook before y o u NE Bend TV,full awning, excelon you site,541.548.5511 $1400. buy, below market lent shape, $23,900. www.JandMHomes.com EZ - L oad t railer, 541-382-4115, or value! Size & mile$3500 OBO. 541-350-8629 Newer Home, 3 bdrm, 541-280-7024. NEWHOME BUILT age DOES matter! 541-382-3728. 2.5 bath, loft/TV area, Class A 32' Hurrinear Forum shops & Includes,$87,450! garage, founcane by Four Winds, Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 medical centers, No 2007. 12,500 mi, all dation, a p p liances, 29', weatherized, like smoking. $1095/mo. central heating, heat Automotive Parts, amenities, Ford V10, n ew, f u rnished & Call 541-550-0333. Ithr, cherry, slides, Service & Accessories pump ready. call toready to go, incl WineC all 54 /-385-58 0 9 like new! New low day to schedule your ard S a tellite dish, 658 to r o m ot e o u r s ervice price, $54,900. In t e rnational( 4) Snow tires, 3 mo. personal appointment. 26,995. 541-420-9964 Pilgrim Houses for Rent 541-548-5216 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, old, 541-548-5511, 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 P195 - 65R15, Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 $270. 541-410-0206 Redmond 541-350-1 782 Building/Contracting Ho m e Improvement Volvo Penta, 270HP, Fall price $ 2 1,865. www.JandMHomes.com II nn -~~i low hrs., must see, G ulfstream Sce n i c IS t 541-312-4466 NOTICE: Oregon state Autumnridge Const. Newer 2326 sq.ft. deluxe $15,000, 541-330-3939 Cruiser 36 ft. 1999, Take care of Rent /Own i home, 3/3, gas fire- 3 bdrm, Cummins 330 hp dielaw req u ires any- Quality custom home 2 bath homes s s s s s s s s s s 885 your investments place, 7500' lot, fenced $2500 down, $750 mo. one who co n t racts improvements. No job sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 Weekend Warrior Toy in. kitchen slide out, Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, Canopies & Campers for construction work too big or small. Vet & Sr. yard, 1655 SW Sarawith the help from soda Ct. $ 1195/mo. OAC. 541-548-5511, new tires,under cover, fuel station, exc cond. to be licensed with the Discounts! CCB¹198284 541-350-1782 20.5' 2004 Bayliner The Bulletin's 541-350-2206 Call 541-300-0042 hwy. miles only,4 door sleeps 8, black/gray Elkhorn 8.5' 2003, self C onstruction Con www.jandmhomes.com 205 Run About, 220 contained, oven, ste"Call A Service tractors Board (CCB). fridge/freezer icei nterior, u se d 3X , 676 HP, V8, open bow, maker, W/D combo, $24,999. r eo, v e r y cle a n . Professional" Directory A n active lice n se FIND YOUR FUTURE exc. cond., very fast Mobile/Mfd. Space $8500. 541-389-7234 Interbath t ub 8 means the contractor Landscaping/Yard Care 541-389-9188 w/very low hours, HOME INTHE BULLETIN shower, 50 amp proi s bonded an d i n lots of extras incl. pane gen 8 m o r e! s ured. Ve r ify t h e N OTICE: O R E G O N • Space rent $180 mo. Your future is just a page tower, Bimini & contractor's CCB Landscape Contrac- • Homes for rent $55,000. away. Whether you' r e looking custom trailer, 541-948-2310 c ense through t h e tors Law (ORS 671) $350 - $495 mo. for a hat or a place tohangit, $19,500. • Large treed lots CCB Cons u m er r equires a l l bu s i The Bulletin Classified is 541-389-1413 • J.D. Riverfront lots Website nesses that advertise nrt goLd co" v t tntage 8 your best source. ~ sileat ao ta eod " iaak www.hlreallcensedcontractor. to p e r form L a n d-• Playground and com wedd't g Cageve. Community Center Every daythousands of f rnatt scape C o n struction ZUKE Hunter's Delight! Packor call 503-378-4621. which buyers andsellers of goods rt tw'tce, atche ' incl u des:• Next to Thriftway DES-BE !urnbr age deal! 1988 WinThe Bulletin recom- p lanting, and services dobusiness in deck s , • RVs Welcomed, nebago Super Chief, de'« ' mends checking with fences, these pages. Theyknow ssor s wls«'P 2003 arbors, Riverside Home Park 20.5' Seaswirl Spye aeor ' ~ <S. eo 3 8K m i l es , gr e a t scoese' the CCB prior to con- w ater-features, a n d you can't beat TheBulletin 677 W. Main, nr patio der 1989 H.O. 302, 2 o btack tn ,;os shape; 1988 Bronco II tracting with anyone. installation, repair of ' ()0 t'trttt. B t Classified Section for John Day, Oregon s. 4,0 285 hrs., exc. cond., cream 4 x4 t o t o w , 1 3 0 K ent neW, Some other t r ades irrigation systems to Call Lisa 541-575-1341 selection andconvenience 7)t mh $2 stored indoors for mostly towed miles, sun'ro 1' also req u ire addi- be licensed with the riversidemhp.jimdo.com - every item isjust a phone entertain 0 ' 200t HP life $11,900 OBO. D Q /tcK nice rig! $15,000 both. tchtng ttt $t2 tional licenses and tc 50 Cag call away. $75 SOL!D 3 TV Pat Landscape Contrac541-379-3530 541-382-3964, leave certifications. e new t ors B o a rd . Th i s Where can you find a 3 ev ' ES)GNE2yt. The Classified Section is center,' tttsCag msg. 4-digit number is to be $500. CR, St5,' D e seat, helping hand? easy to use. Every item I De b ris Removal Ads published in the t seg V $25, bo> tov included in all adveris categorized andevery "Boats" classification From contractors to tisements which indi$ ' „se ptart cartegory is indexed on the include: Speed, fish200, JUNK BE GONE , btcycte DDP cate the business has yard care, it's all here boY's section's front page. ing, drift, canoe, rntsc, ho r. ~ S I Haul Away FREE a bond, insurance and in The Bulletin's $5 many Make 0"" house and sail boats. For Salvage. Also Whether youarelooking for workers c ompensaFor all other types of "Call A Service % rnovtrtg Cleanups & Cleanouts a home or need aservice, tion for their employwatercraft, please see Jayco Seneca 2007, ~ sssr Mel, 541-389-8107 ees. For your protec- Professional" Directory your future is in the pagesof Class 875. The Bulletin Classified. 17K mi., 35ft., Chevy tion call 503-378-5909 541-385-5809 Handyman 5500 d i e sel, to y or use our website: 687 hauler $130 , 000. www.lcb.state.or.us to The Bulletin Commercial for ERIC REEVE HANDY 541-389-2636. check license status SERVICES. Home 8 Rent/Lease before co n t racting e. +ge s Commercial Repairs, with t h e bu s iness. Carpentry-Painting, Restaurant Pu b for Persons doing landPressure-washing, scape maintenance lease. SW corner of Honey Do's. On-time do not require a LCB 3rd and Greenwood. promise. Senior Formerly Cheerleadlicense. Discount. Work guarers, now Taylors Sauanteed. 541-389-3361 sage. Over 3000 sq or 541-771-4463 Lottery r o om, Nelson Landscape feet. Oo Bonded & Insured wired & running 4 ma- x Maintenance su CCB¹t 81595 chines now. 20-ft bar, Serving 10 tap handles. 4-pan I DO THAT! Central Oregon hot well, Ansell hood, Home/Rental repairs Residential automatic dishwasher. Small jobs to remodels Terry, 541-415-1777 & Commercial Honest, guaranteed taylorsausage@frontiernet.net work. CCB¹151573 • Fall Clean up Dennis 541-317-9768 Pruning 8 693 Call theBulletin ClassifiedDept. Flower beds Office/Retail Space Home Improvement • Snow Removal for Rent 541-385-5809or541-382-1811 Residential & ComKelly Kerfoot Const. 28 yrs exp in Central OR! mercial - One time 150 to 900 sq. ft. upforratestoday! stairs office at 63356 Quality & honesty, from service available carpentry 8 handyman • Back Flow Testing Nels Anderson Road, all utilities paid, prijobs, to expert wall covSenior Discounts ering install / removal. vate bath and conferwww.bendbulletin.com ence room, $150 to Sr. discounts CCBe47120 Bonded & Insured Licensed/bonded/insured 541-815-4458 $900 per month. 541-389-1413 /410-2422 LCB//8759 541.480.4744, Jim

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There's good stuff in here. Shouldn't YOU be looking.

Classifj.eds Cla.s'sifieds

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

G4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012•THE BULLETIN 933

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BOATS & RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890- RVsfor Rent

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Pickups

Antique & Classic Autos

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AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916- Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932- Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935- Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

PROJECT CARS: Chevy 2-dr FB 1949 & Chevy Coupe 1950 - rolling chassis's $1 750 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, compiete car, $1949; Cadillac Series 61 1950, 2 dr. hard top, complete w/spare front c l ip., $3950, 541-382-7391

Sport Utility Vehicles

Kia Sportage 4x4 1996, full power, air, 1 50K, hitch, S t o master tow bar, lights for towing, studded tires. Paint rough, but runs great! $3200 obo. 541-280-0514

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 s p d. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

541-389-2636

932

Antique & Classic Autos

Porsche Cayenne 2004, 86k, immac, dealer maint'd, loaded, now

RAM 2500 2003, 5.7L

$17000. 503-459-1580

hemi V8, hd, auto, cruise, Advertise your car! am/fm/cd. $8400 obro. Add A Picture! 541-420-3634 /390-1285 Reach thousands of readersi Call 541-385-5809 Toyota Tundra 2 0 04 The Bulletin Classifieds 4WD, dbl. cab SR5 123k mi., $ 1 5,000. 940 Exc. 541-593-9710 Vans

obo. 541-419-5495 FORD RANGER XLT 1995 Ext. cab 2WD 5

Plymouth B a r racuda Chevy C-20 Pickup 1966, original car! 300 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; Ford Galaxie 500 1963, hp, 360 V8, centerauto 4-spd, 396, model 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, lines, (Original 273 CST /all options, orig. 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer 8 eng & wheels incl.) owner, $22,000, radio (orig),541-419-4989 541-593-2597 541-923-6049

Automobiles

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Automobi l e s

MorePixatBendbuletin,com

Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, V8, automatic, great 541-593-2134 shape, $9000 OBO. VW Thing 1974, good 530-515-8199 935 cond. Extremely Rare! 4 Studless winter traction tires on 5-lug 4.5" Chevy Wagon 1957, Only built in 1973 & Sport Utility Vehicles 1974. wheels, 225/60R-16, $8,000. Ford Ranchero 4-dr., complete, $350. 541-410-0886 541-389-2636 Toyota 4Runner SR5 $7,000 OBO, trades, 1979 2011 29,553 mi. with 351 Cleveland please call FI!t!D IT! ¹042626. $33,995 541-389-6998 modified engine. BVY IT! Pickups • Body is in SELL IT! excellent condition, Chrysler 300 C o upe The Bulletin Classifieds $2500 obo. Oregon 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, 541-420-4677 Autogource 4 used Hankook studded auto. trans, ps, air, 541-598-3750 snow tires, 205/65R15's frame on rebuild, reaaaoregonautosource.com mounted on custom painted original blue, black modern wheels, original blue interior, Ford T-Bird 1966 kw 390 engine, power $475. 541-382-6773 original hub caps, exc. Dodge 2500, 1996, V10, IggP~ everything, new chrome, asking $9000 WITH 1979 Conestoga NEED HOLIDAY $$$? paint, 54K original or make offer. camper, great cond, We pay CASH for 541-385-9350 miles, runs great, $5500. 541-420-2323 Junk Cars & Trucks! excellent cond. in 8 Iso buying batteries & out. Asking $8,500. catalytic converters. Buick Enclave 2008 CXL 541-480-3179 Serving all of C.O.! AWD, V-6, black, clean, Call 541-408-1090g mechanicall y sound, 82k Chrysler SD 4-Door miles. $21,995. Winter Tires 4 Bridge- 1930, CD S Royal Call 541-815-1216 s tone 2 2 5/55 R 1 6 Standard, B-cylinder, Ford 250 XLT 1990, 95W on alloy rims, body is good, needs Chevy Tahoe LS 2001 6 yd. dump bed, like new, tire pres- some r e s toration, 4x4. 120K mi, Power 139k, Auto, $5500. sure monitors incl. runs, taking bids, 541-410-9997 seats, Tow Pkg, 3rd (Retail@$1900) $650. 541-383-3888, GMC Vston 1971, Only row seating, e xtra In Bend 619-889-5422 541-815-3318 $1 9,700! Original low tires, CD, pnvacy tintmile, exceptional, 3rd Ford F250 2002 ing, upgraded rims. Supercab 7.3 diesel, owner. 951-699-7171 Fantasttc cond. $7995 Antique & 130,000 miles, great Contact Timm at Classic Autos shape with accesso541-408-2393 for info ries. $13,900. or to view vehicle. 541-923-0231 day or Mercury Mo n t errey 541-923-2582 eves. 1965, Exc. All original, Ford Explorer 4x4, 1991 - 154K miles, FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, 4-dr. sedan, in stor1921 Model T rare 5-speed tranny door panels w/flowers age last 15 yrs., 390 Delivery Truck High C o m pression 8 manual hubs, 8 hummingbirds, Restored & Runs engine, new tires 8 li- Ford F250 XLT 4x4 clean, straight, evwhite soft top & hard $9000. c ense, reduced t o eryday driver. Bring top. Just reduced to L ariat, 1990, r e d , 2200 dollar bills! 541-389-8963 $3,750. 541-317-9319 $2850, 541-410-3425. 80K original miles, Bob, 541-318-9999 or 541-647-8483 4" lift with 39's, well maintained, $ 4 000 4 studded tires on rims for Toyota Camry, used 1 y ear, $ 3 50. C a ll

Autom o b iles

Buick Lucerne CXL Mitsubishi 3 00 0 GT VW Beetle, 2002 2009, $12,500, low 1 999, a u to., p e a rl 5-spd, silver-gray, black low miles; 2000 Buick w hite, very low m i . leather, moonroof, CD, Century $2900. You'll $9500. 541-788-8218. loaded 115K miles not find nicer Buicks well-maintained One look's worth a (have records) Find It in thousand words. Call extremely clean, The Bulletin Classifieds! Bob, 541-318-9999. $4850 obo. for an appt. and take a 541-385-5809 541-546-6920 drive in a 30 mpg. car WHEN YOU SEE THIS Cadillac Seville STS 2003 - just finished $4900 engine work by Certified GM meOn a classified ad chanic. Has everyNissan Sentra, 2012go to thing but navigation. 12,610 mt, full warranty, www.bendbulletin.com Too many bells and PS, PB,AC,8 more! to view additional whistles to l i st. $16 000 541-788-0427 photos of the item. bought a new one. $4900

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

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speed, with car alarm, CD player, extra tires on rims. Runs good. GMC Yukon XL S LT Clean. 92,000 miles 2004, loaded w/faco n m o t or . $2 6 0 0 tory DVD, 3rd seat, $6950.. 541-280-6947 OBO. 541-771-6511.

em i ne s

541-420-1283

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 Porsche 911 1974, low mi., complete motor/ readers each week. Your classified ad trans. rebuild, tuned will also appear on suspension, int. 8 ext. refurb., oi l c o o ling, bendbulletin.com Bln which currently reshows new in & out, p erf. m ech. c o n d. ceives over 1.5 million page views Much more! $28,000 541-420-2715 every month at Chevrolet G20 Sportsno extra cost. Bulleman, 1993, exlnt cond, PORSCHE 914 1974, tin Classifieds $4750. 541-362-5559 or Roller (no engine), Get Results! Call 541-663-6046 lowered, full roll cage, 385-5809 or place 5-pt harnesses, racyour ad on-line at Chrysler Sebring 2006 ing seats, 911 dash & Chevy Astro bendbulletin.com Fully loaded, exc.cond, instruments, d e cent Cargo Van 2001, very low miles (38k), shape, v e r y c o ol! pw, pdl, great cond., always garaged, $1699. 541-678-3249 business car, well transferable warranty The Bulletin recoml maint'd, regular oil incl. $8300 mends extra caution I changes, $4500. Toyota Camrysr 541-330-4087 when pu r c hasing i Please call 1984, $1200 obo; ~

Chevrolet Lumina 1997 4-door, One owner, low mileage, clean interior. Tires, body, paint in good condition. $3050. 541-350-3109

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541-633-5149

1985 SOLD; 1986 parts car, $500. Call for details, 54'I -548-6592

Ford Crown Vic.

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i products or services from out of the area. i Sending cas h ,

1994 Chev full size van, 1997 4 door, 127k, checks, or credit inseats 7, sleeps 2. Su- d rives, runs a n d formation may be I looks great, extra er condition, 128K, i subject to FRAUD amous 350 m otor, set of winter tires on For more informaruns & looks like a mil- rims, only $3000. 541-771-6500. i tion about an adverlion! Ready for fun & Toyota Corolla 2004, tiser, you may call travel. Limit 1! $4000. auto., loaded, 204k I the Oregon State I Bob, 541-318-9999 miles. orig. owner, non General's I DON'TMI SSTHIS smoker, exc. c o nd. i Attorney Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 Office C o n sumer 7 -pass. v a n wit h $6500 Prin e villei Protection hotline at p ower c h a i r lif t , Ford Crown V i ctoria 503-358-8241 1-877-877-9392. 1995, LX sedan, 4 dr., $1500; 1989 Dodge Toyotas: 1999 Avalon Turbo Van 7 - pass. V8, o r ig . ow n e r, 254k; 1996 Camry, Serving Central Oregon since 1903 has new motor and 70,300 mi., studs on, 98k, 4 cyl. Lots of t rans., $1500. I f i n reat condition. miles left in these terested c a l l Ja y 3000. 541-549-0058. cars. Price? You tell 503-269-1057. me! I'd guess Honda Civic LX 2006 0 $2000-$4000. Chrysler Town & Country 4-dr sedan, exc. cond, Your servant, Bob at LX, 2000,66Kmi, 1owner, 31K miles, AC, p.s, dr 541-318-9999, no araged, very good cond, locks 8 windows, precharge for looking. 6500. Call 541-923-3971 mium wheels, new studded tires, chains, AM/FM -CD, all records from BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Have an item to 2009, 24-40 mpg, must Search the area's most sell quick? sell! $12,500/ofr. Local: comprehensive listing of If it's under 503-806-9564 classified advertising... 1000 estate to automotive, '500 you can place it in Hyundai Elantra 2012 4 real merchandise to sporting Legal Notices door, c o lo r b l a ck,goods. Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin 2773 miles $16500 LEGAL NOTICE appear every day in the Classifieds for: 541-317-5169. print or on line. ADOPT-Abundance of love to offer a Call 541-385-5809 '10 - 3 lines, 7 days TURN THE PAGE child in stable, sewww.bendbulletin.com '16 - 3 lines, 14 days For More Ads cure 8 nur t uring home. Contact Jen The Bulletin (Private Party ads only) Serving Ce rzal Ovegon imce1903 (800) 571-4136.

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