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ALSO: Santa set to arrive at the Old Mill in style

SALEM — The governor's proposed 2013-15 budget includes the $16 million Oregon State University-Cascades Campus needs to become a four-year university. Gov. John Kitzhaber won't unveil the specifics of his budget until next week, but a member of his staff verified the dollar amount OSU-Cascades was asking for has been included. "This is absolutely fantastic for us," said Rep. Jason Conger, R-Bend.

Although the governor has publicly supported the project from the beginning, locals said it was critical to the branch's expansion to have the money earmarked earlyin the budget process. "You never take anything for granted when it comes to budgets," OSU-Cascades Vice President Becky J ohnson said. "We know there is a limited amount of resources and a lot of good projects vying for the dollars. Even though the governor said he supported it, we weren't taking it for granted." See OSU-Cascades/A5

P% IN SALEM

BREAST CANCER

Football:Disabled Bendfan Ryan Berhar tours the Ducks' facilities with a VIP guide

How often shoud women be screened? By Heidi Hagemeier The Bulletin

The effectiveness of routine mammograms — a simmering debate among experts in recent years — is now being questioned by a Bend oncologist in one of medicine's most prestigious journals. Professional and governmental organizations have long recommended that women at age 40 start getting annual mammography screeningstocheck forbreast cancer. Yet Dr. Archie Bleyer, coauthor of the study published Wednesday in the New England Journal of Medicine, suggests that mammograms haven't fulfilled their prevention promise. The article examines data gathered nationally about women over the last three decades.

SeeMammograms/A4 Rob KerrI The Bulletin

University of Oregon football fan Ryan Berhar, 16, has his bedroom decorated with pictures from a day he spent last season touring the Oregon facilities with standout running back Kenjon Barner. Ryan has spinal muscular atrophy, a degenerative disease that causes muscle weakness throughout his body. Ryan has used an electric wheelchair since he was 18 months old. When he was diagnosed, doctors predicted he wouldn't survive past the age of 3.

Advocates fear po itica data mining By Craig Timberg The Washington Post

By Mark Morical The Bulletin

Most of Ryan Berhar's wardrobe is green. The walls of his room are green. Even his wheelchair is green. Ryan's father says his son is "living on borrowed time." Whatever time he does have left, he will spend much of it rooting for the University of Oregon football team. When Ryan was diagnosed with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) at 11 months old, his parents say, doctors did not expect him to live past the age of 3. He is now 16. According to the SMA

Foundation, SMA is an incurable degenerative neuromusculardisease that causes muscle weakness throughout the body and is the leading genetic cause of death in children under the

age of 2. Ryan, a junior at Bend's Mountain View High School, has never walked, stood or crawled, and

he began using a power wheelchair when he was 18 months old, says his father, Stephen Berhar. Ryan's mind is unaffected by the disease, but his muscles are wasting away. "Any cold he gets is pretty

WASHINGTON — Shortly before Election Day, a Stanfordgraduate student reported that the campaign Web sites of both President Barack Obama and Republican Mitt Rom-

much life threatening," Stephen says. "We try to watch germs and things like that. He could live another 10 or 20 years, I suppose. Or he could get a cold, and you know, next week ... you just don't know.

ney were "leaking" personal information about their supporters through careless data

"Ryan knows (of his prognosis)," his dad continues. "We talk about it. ... He's aware of his situation, for sure." Last fall, Ryan's physical therapist in Bend coordinated a visit for Ryan, Stephen and Ryan's grandparents to tour the UO football facilities. See Fan/A5

handling.

Submitted photo

Bend's Ryan Berhar, middle, met with Oregon football head coach Chip Kelly, right, and Oregon running back Kenjon Barner during a visit to the UO facilities last fall.

Had it been Facebook and Google, a federal investigation might have ensued, and the companies could have suffered significant public relations setbacks and perhaps fines. But the Federal Trade Commission, the government agency most focused on personal privacy, has no jurisdiction over campaigns or political

groups. SeeData/A4

TOP NEWS

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MENINGITIS: FDAfailures, A5

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EXERCISE

TODAY

Updating themessageto get peoplemoving

It's Thursday, Nov. 22, the 327th day of 2012. There are 39 days left in the year.

By Gina Kolata New York Times News Service

Rod D i s hman,

d i r ector

of the exercise psychology laboratory at the University of Georgia, is annoyed when students enroll in one of the fitness classes offered at his university. Because it's a class in walking. "It is a sin for a healthy, capable young adult to enroll in a walking class," he said. "It is obscene. What they are getting credit for is avoiding

making any effort." And therein lies a problem, Dishman and other researchers say. The public health message about exercise is that any amount is good and that walking is just fine. Everyone has been told, repeatedly, that regular e x ercise i m p roves health and makes people feel better,happier, more energetic. Nearly all Americans say they have heard those messages. They know that exercise is good for them and that they should do it. Yet they do not. About 40 percent of Americans report that they never exercise, a figure that has remained steady for decades. They will not even do the easy stuff. In studies of moderate exercise to help prevent diabetes, for example, investigators had to go to great lengths just to keep subjects in a walking

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Now, w it h m o r e r e cent studies using accelerometers that measure actual movement rather than relying on self-reports,the data are even more dismal. Only 3.5 percent of Americans between ages 18 and 59 do the minimum amount of physical activity recommended by the Department of Health and Human Services: 150 minutes a week of moderate activity. Among those over age 60, the percent-

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Discoveries, breakthroughs, trends, names in the news — things you need to know to start your day.

• It's Thanksgiving, celebrated in the U.S. in late November

since Abraham Lincoln proclaimed anational day of Thanksgiving on Nov. 26, 1863, in the midst of the Civil War.

IN HISTORY • Highlight: In 1963, President John F. Kennedy was shot to death during a motorcade

inDallas;TexasGov.John Connally, in the sameopencar as the president, was seriously wounded. A suspect, Lee Harvey Oswald, wasarrested. Ten years ago: At the NATO summit in Prague, Russian President Vladimir Putin told President George W. Bush the United States should not wage

war alone against lraq, and questioned whether Pakistan

and Saudi Arabia weredoing enough to fight terrorism.

Five years ago: French rail workers who'd staged anineday-old strike voted to return to the job.

One year ago: Baseball players and owners signed an agreement for a new labor contract, a deal making baseball the first North

American professional major league to start blood testing on

human growth hormone.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Robert Vaughn is 80. Animator and movie

director Terry Gilliam is 72. International Tennis Hall of Famer Billie Jean King is 69.

Actress Jamie LeeCurtis is 54. Actor Mark Ruffalo is 45.

Actress Scarlett Johansson is 28. — From wire reports

RESEARCH

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HAPPENINGS

ance workout can feel good in a different way than a short workout with intense bursts of effort. But Ekkekakis has discovered a few clues. He borrowed from Daniel Kahneman, the Princeton psychologist whose research has found that people remember two parts of an experience: the peak, when the feeling was most intense, and the end. E kkekakis an d h i s c o l leagues recruited volunteers for a study in which subjects exercised for 20 minutes at a level they reported was unNew York Times News Service file photo pleasant. In one session, the Women participate in a Brooklyn Bridge Boot Camp workoutin subjects had a f i v e-minute New York in 2008. More and more, researchers are pondering cooling-down period a f tera question: If Americans know exercise is so good for them, ward, w h i c h i m m e diately why don't more do it? Some researchers are now consulting changed their moods because with psychologists for an answer. it felt pleasant. In the other session, the subjects stopped exercising, without a cool-down. age is even lower: 2.5 percent. threshold — people had differA week later, the research"It is stunning," said Pan- ent reactions. Some say they ers a sked t h ei r s u b jects, teleimon Ekkekakis, an exer- felt more and more pleasure, "Which of the two workouts cise researcher at Iowa State while others felt less. Beyond would you repeat?" "At a ratio of 2-to-l, they University. the v e ntilatory t h r e shold, If Americans know exer- t hough, most felt b ad. I t 's chose the one with the pleascise is so good for them, why complicated, though. A hard ant end," Ekkekakis said. "But don't they take the message to workout for one person can be they cannot tell you why." heart as they did the exhorta- ridiculously easy for another. T here may b e a p u b l i c tions against smoking? And if At one extreme are acutely health lesson there, researchexercisemakes people feel so sedentary people. ers say. "As soon as they get up Simply giving people an good, why don't they just do it? and take a few steps, they are e xercise p r escription, l i k e Maybe, some researchers above their ventilatory thresh- walking for 20 minutes a day, say, the problem is the mes- old," Ekkekakis said. five days a week, is clearly not sage. It obviously has not had At the other extreme are working. Nor are programs much of an effect. The idea athletes who cannot r each that claim very intense, very now is to make use of tools their ventilatory t h resholds short bouts of exercise are all that psychologists have devel- until their hearts are beating that is needed. oped to assess people's moods at nearly the maximum rate. To encourage exercise, perduring exercise, asking how Even within fitness levels, haps people should be told to good or bad it feels as the in- there are individualvariations. find an exercise, and an intensity varies. Some people actually f e el tensity level, that makes them In a s e r ie s o f s t u d ies, theirbest when they surpass feel good, Ekkekakis said. "People like to do t h ings Ekkekakis and his colleagues their ventilatory threshold. found that as exercise intenIt is not at all clear what is that make them feel better, sity increased to th e p oint going on in the brain — why and they avoid things that where a person was on the at some level of intensity a make them feel worse," he verge of breathing so hard workout starts to feel good. added. "The idea is for them that it was difficult to talk N or, Dishman s aid, i s i t to have the motivation to exer— the so-called ventilatory known why a l o n g e ndur- cise again tomorrow."

r •

A 'party drug' mayhelp the braincopewith trauma

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and the nonprofit Multidisciplinary Association for PsycheHundreds of Iraq and Afdelic Studies. ghanistan veterans with postThe patients in this group traumatic stress have recently included mostly rape victims, contacted a husband-and-wife and experts familiar with the team who work out of their work cautioned that it was prehome in suburban South Caro- liminary, based on small numlinato seek help.Many are des- bers, and its applicability to war perate, pleading for treatment trauma entirely unknown. A and willing to travel to get it. spokeswoman for the Defense The soldiers have no inter- Department said the military est in traditional talking cures was not involved in any reor prescription drugs that have search of MDMA. given them little relief. They are But given the scarcity of good lining up to try an alternative: treatments for post-traumatic MDMA, better known as Ec- stress, "thereis a tremendous stasy, a party drug that surfaced need to study novel medicain the 1980s and '90s that can tions," including MDMA, said induce pulses of euphoria and a Dr. John Krystal, chairman of radiating affection. psychiatry at the Yale School of Government regu l ators Medicine. criminalized the drug in 1985, The study is the first longplacing it on a list of prohibited term test to suggest that psychisubstances that includes heroin atrists'tentative interest in halluand LSD. But in recent years, cinogens and other recreational regulators have l i censed a drugs — which have been taboo small number of labs to produce since the 1960s — could pay off. MDMA for research purposes. And news that the Mithoefers "I feel survivor's guilt, both for are beginning to test the drug comingbackfromIraq alive and in veterans is out, in the military now for having had a chance to press and on veterans' blogs. do this therapy," said Anthony, a "We've had more than 250 vets 25-year-old living near Charles- call us," Mithoefer said. "There's ton, S.C., who asked that his last a long waiting list, we wish we name notbe used because ofthe could enroll them all." stigma of taking the drug. "I'm a In interviews, two people who different person because of it." have had the therapy — one, In a p aper posted online Anthony, currently in the vetTuesday by the Journal of Psy- erans study, and another who chopharmacology,Michael and receivedthe therapy indepenAnn Mithoefer, the husband- dently — said that MDMA proa nd-wife team offering t h e duced a mental sweet spot that treatment — which combines allowed them to feel and talk psychotherapy with a dose of about their trauma without beMDMA — write that they found ing overwhelmed by it. "It changed myperspective on 15 of 21 people who recovered from s evere p o st-traumatic the entire experience of working stress in the therapy in the early at ground zero," said Patrick, a 2000s reported minor to virtu- 46-year-old living in San Franally no symptoms today. Many cisco, who worked long hours said they have received other in the rubble after the Sept. 11, kinds of therapy since then, but 2001, attacks."At times Ihadthis not with MDMA. beautiful, peaceful feeling down The Mithoefers — he is a in the pit, that I had a purpose, psychiatrist and she is a nurse that I was doingwhat I neededto — collaborated on the study be doing. And I began in therapy with researchers at the Medical to identify with that," rather than University of South Carolina the guilt and sadness. New York Times News Service

2~36

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN A 3

TOP T ORIES IN BRIEF Suicide attack kills 3 in Afghanistan KABUL, AfghanistanA suicide bomber made his way into a heavily guarded side street deep in the main diplomatic n e ighborhood of the Afghan capital early Wednesday and detonated an explosive vest w h en Afghan security guards demanded his identification. The blast killed three security guards and wounded two civilians, according to police officials. Col. Dur Mohammed of Police District 10, who confirmed the deaths, said the bomber was accompanied by another man. A second police officer, who was not authorized to speak to the press, and witnesses said both men were wearing private security uniforms and suicide vests. When t he y a p p roached the checkpoint, the guards stopped them and asked for i d e n tification an d w hen the men refused, the guards raised their weapons to shoot. It is not clear if the bomber then detonated his vest or if the shooting by the guards set off the bomb. The Kabul police chief, Gen. Ayoub M ohammed Salangi, said the guards fired before the attackers reached them. The three p r ivate security guards worked for Burhan Security Co. and guarded the Kabul Compound guesthouse, which is used by U.S. government employees, police officials sard.

Severity of drought in U.S. increases ST. LOUIS — The worst U.S. drought in d ecades has deepened again after more than a month ofencouraging reports of slowly improving c onditions, a drought-tracking c o nsortium said Wednesday, as scientists struggled for an explanation other than a simple lack of rain. While more than h alf of the continental U.S. has been in a d r ought since summer, rain storms had appeared to be easing the s ituation week b y w e ek since late September. But that promising run ended with Wednesday's weekly U.S. D r o ught Mo n i t or report, which showed increases in the portion of the country in drought and the severity of it. The report showed that 60.1 percent of the lower 48 stateswere in some form of drought as of Tuesday, up from 58.8percent the previous week. The amount of land in extreme or exceptional drought — the two worst classifications — increased from 18.3 percent to 19.04 percent.

U.S. abortion rate declined in 2009 The rate of abortions in the United States fell by 5 percent, the largest singleyear decrease in a decade, researchers for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported. The decline is outlined in the annual abortion surveillance data for the year 2009, the latest available. It was published on Wednesday in the CDC's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. About 18 percent of all pregnancies in the United States end in abortion, the CDC noted. Factors from the availability of abortion providers, state laws, the general economy and access to health services including contraception, can all influence the abortion rate, according to the CDC. An important wayto reduce abortions is to e l iminate unwanted pregnancies. "Despite these multiple influences, given that unintended pregnancy precedes nearly all abortions, efforts to reduce the incidence of abortion need to focus on

helping women avoid pregnancies that they do not desire," the survey states. — From wire reports

Israel and Hamas call truce Rep. JesseJackson Jr. New York Times News Service CAIRO — Israel and Hamas agreed toa cease-fire Wednesday, the eighth day of lethal fighting over the Gaza Strip, in a deal completed under strong U.S. and Egyptian diplomatic pressure that quieted an aerial battle of rockets and bombs a nd forestalled — fo r n o w — an escalation into an Israeli invasion. The cease-fire, which took effect at 9 p.m. local time (II a.m. PST), was formally announced by U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Foreign Minister Mohamed Amr of Egypt after intensive negotiations in

Cairo. It was welcomed by all sides, but whether the ceasefire could hold was uncertain, and even in the minutes leading up to the effective start time, the antagonists were firing at one another. "This is a critical moment for the region," Clinton, who rushed to the Middle East late Tuesday in an effort to halt the hostilities, told reporters in Cairo. She thanked Egypt's president, Mohammed Morsi, who played a pivotal role in the negotiations, for "assuming the leadership that has long made this country a cornerstone of regional stability and peace."

AMERICANS HIT ROAD, TAKE TO SKIES FOR HOLIDAY

New York Times News Service Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr., who has received a diagnosis of bipolar disorder and has been under federal investigation, has resigned from

Congress. Aides to House Speaker John Boehner said Wednesday that Jackson sent his office a letter with his intent to

resign. In his hometown, Chicago, and in Washington, the decision put an end to five months of speculation over the political future of Jackson, a Democrat, who had vanished from Congress and public view since June.

Still uncertain for Jackson is how a criminal investigation into his possible use of

campaign funds on purchases for his home may turn out. Already, even before word of Jackson's decision began spreading, political figures in Chicago were scrambling for the seat, which Jackson had occupied for nearly two decades and is now expected to be filled through a special election. Only a few weeks ago on Election Day, he won 63 percent of the vote even as he remained, his representatives said, under treatment for bipolar disorder.

Ikenfel<l

resignsfrom Congress

Clinton also pledged to work "with ourpartners across the region to consolidate this progress, improve conditions for the people ofGaza, provide security for the people of Israel." Amr said Egypt's role in reaching the agreement reflected its "historical commitment to the Palestinian cause" and Egypt's efforts to "bring together the gap between the Palestinian factions." The negotiators reached an agreementafterdays of nearly nonstop Israeli aerial assaults on Gaza and the firing of hundreds of rockets into Israel from Hamas' arsenal.

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The resolution of the Apex 32" CLASS LCD HDTV featured on the front cover of the Target November 22 ad is incorrectly stated as 1080p. The correct resolution is 720p. The $10 games featured on page 6 of the Target November 22 ad incorrectly pictures the Xbox 1600 point card. The correct item is the Xbox LIVE 3-month Gold membership card. We regret any inconvenience this may cause.

David Goldman / The Associated Press

Oliver Horne, 5, says goodbye to his father, Josh Horne, before leaving Hartsfield-Jackson Airport in Atlanta on Wednesday with his mom and Josh Horne's wife, Angelina, for Thanksgiving in Minnesota. Feeling the pinch of the sluggish economic recovery, many Americans setting out on the nation's annual Thanksgiving migration had to sacrifice summer vacations, rely on relatives for airfare or scour the Web for travel deals

to ensure they made it home. Thanksgiving travel this year was expected to be up only slightly, 0.7 percent, from last year, according to AAA's yearly Thanksgiving travel analysis. Among the 43.6 million Americans expected to journey 50 miles or more between Wednesday and Sunday, more were driving and fewer were flying. Their planned trips were shorter too, by about 120 miles on average, the travel organization said.

QTARGET.

Libyansecurity official assassinated inBenghazi New YorkTimes News Service CAIRO — A senior Libyan security official was assassinated outside his home in the eastern city of Benghazi, officialssaid Wednesday, the same city where the U.S. ambassador andthree other Americans were killed at their diplomatic compound in September.The Libyan official's death was the latest in a series of mysterious killings that have raised fears about the country's precarious postwar security. The official, Faraj Mohammed al-Drissi, who had held the post of Benghazi's security directorfor only a few weeks, was fatally shot late Tuesday night as he was returning from work, said Wanis al-Sharif, a local Interior Ministry official. About 10 p.m., a Mitsubishi Lancer pulled up on al-Drissi's street. Three men got out and opened fire, al-Sharif said, adding that the motive for the killing was unknown. The killing was the latest

blow for Benghazi, which has staggered since armed men attacked U.S. intelligence and diplomatic buildings in September, killing A m bassador ChristopherStevens and three members of his staff in an assault that upended the city's fragile power structure. The attack led to a popular revolt against the militias that have held sway since the uprising against Moammar Gadhafi last year, including hard-line Islamist groups, which have been criticized for being a law unto themselves. It also led to closed hearings in the United States into how the O bama a d m inistration handled the attack, including questions by lawmakers about possible security lapses at the Benghazi compound. Government officials loudly promised to assert the state's control, while privately conceding that they were outgunned and incapable of fulfilling such

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Only survivinggunman in MLImbaiattackshanged Bloomberg News NEW DELHI — Pakistani militant M ohammed A j mal Kasab,theonlygunman caught alive during the 2008 guerrilla assault on India's largest city, was hanged early Wednesday after his mercy plea was rejected, as the two nations bid to rebuild peace talks shattered by the attacks. Days before the fourth anniversary ofthe three-day siege of India's financial capital, authorities executed Kasab at Pune's Yerwada Jail, Maharashtra Home Minister R.R. Patil told reporters. President Pranab Mukherjee rejected K asab's mercy p etition o n Nov. 5, Home Minister Sushil

Kumar Shinde said. "This is a tribute to the police officers and people who lost their lives," Patil said. "The execution took place after all possible procedures had been exhausted." Pakistani militants armed with assault w eapons and grenades stormed two luxury hotels, Mumbai's main railway station, a cafe and a Jewish center in a 60-hour rampage four years ago that killed 166 people. Kasab was sentenced to hang by a Mumbai court in 2010. The other nine militants were killed by Indian police. Kasab was found guilty of murder and waging war on India.

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

Late-stage breast cancer decreases slightly Although the number of early-stage breast cancers diagnosed annually soared after the advent of mammographies, the number of late-stage breast cancers has only decreased slightly. Bend oncologist Dr. Archie Bleyer said the expectation was that late-stage breast cancers would decrease more significantly. Source: Dr. Archie Bleyer, New England Journal of Medicine

Data

ANNUAL INCIDENCE OFBREAST CANCER per 100,000 females in U.S. Early stage breast cancer

Continued from A1 That is a small example of what privacy advocates say is a big problem with efforts to protect personal information in the United States: The politicians are not guarding the chicken coop. They are the foxes. Obama's sophisticated use of Big Data gave him a crucial edge in what, based on popular support alone, should have been a close election. Republicans are d esperate to catch up. But it's not clear who is positioned to protect the rights of voters at a time when politicians from both p arties i n creasingly b u i l d their campaigns on the insights that commercial data brokers provide. Washington has a community of professional privacy advocates at places such as the ACLU, th e E l ectronic Privacy Information Center and the Center for Digital Democracy. Jeff Chester, executive director of the Center for Digital Democracy, said he approached both presidential campaigns to express his concerns long before the election. But he got nowhere.

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Mammograms Continued from A1 It suggests that advances i n t r eatment, r a ther t h a n screenings, have reduced the number of late-stage breast cancer cases, and that screenings have led instead to the overdiagnosis of more than I million women nationally during that same time period. What overdiagnosis means more s p ecifically, B l e y er said, is t hat s ome w omen have undergone unnecessary surgeriesand treatments and endured the resulting anxiety and financial cost for abnormalities that would never have become problematic in their lifetime. Bleyer is chair of the St . C h arles Health System Institutional Review Board and aclinical research professor at Oregon Health & Science University. Several studies in r ecent years have questioned the effectiveness of annual mammograms, often with ensuing controversy. This latest contribution s t arted d r awing dissent even before its publication. Still, physicians, including Bleyer, cautioned this doesn't mean women should stop getting mammograms. The differences inopinion center on how often women should be screened, particularly those without unusual risk factors for breast cancer. S everal s p ecialists s a i d w omen should stick to t h e current guidelines, which are also backed by research. 0thers advised women to consult theirprimary care providers to know how to proceed. To Bleyer, the research is more of a signal that a new approach is needed. "Mammography needs to be looked at in totality," Bleyer said. "Every woman needs the full information," he continued. " It's beginning to b e come critical to let w omen know about it."

Details of the study The study used national numbers to follow what has changed i n b r e ast c a ncer rates since the introduction of routine mammograms in the early 1980s. Bleyer said the presumption would be that if screening was working, fewer latestage cancers would be diagnosed since they would have been caught early. What th e d a t a s h owed, Bleyer said, is that diagnosis of late-stage cancers decreased roughly 8 p e r cent in the ensuing decades, less than expected. Meanwhile, the number of early-stage cancers diagnosed more than doubled. The study suggests that a portion of that doubling is in overdiagnoses. For example, it estimates for 2008 that more t han 70,000 w omen w e r e overdiagnosed wit h b r east c ancer, accounting fo r 3 1 percent of all diagnoses that year. This generally means those women have abnormal, early-stagecancer cells confined to the breast, and that for some they may never have required treatment. T he s t u d y' s num b e r s haven't convinced Dr. Debra Monticciolo, c hai r o f t he American College of Radiology's Quality and S afety Commission. She said she has seen Bleyer'sarticle and believes flawed assumptions led to inaccurate conclusions. The study, she said, underestimates the annual percentage increase in the number of women who get breast cancer by half. "This study does nothing to dissuade me from getting my annual m ammogram," she sard. "There's a small amount of overdiagnosis, certainly, but there's no way it's anywhere

"This study near 30 percent," she added. Bleyer said that even by does nothing to calculating the rate as Mondissuade me from ticciolo suggested, roughly getting my annual 30,000 women in 2008 women would s t il l h a v e b e en mammogram. There's overdiagnosed. a small amount "It's still a problem that you can't ignore," he said. of overdiagnosis, Dr. Linyee Chang, medicertainly, but there's cal director of the St. Charles Cancer Center, said the study no way it's anywhere doesn't an swer a cr i t i c al near 30 percent." question for women: When — Dr. Debra Monticciolo, an early-stage breast cancer chair of the American College is found, there is no way right of Radiology's Quality and now to know which will beSafety Commission come problematic and which ones will not. Mammograms can spot v er y e a r ly-stage cancer that isn't detectable in a clinical exam. "You don't want something to progress to the point where it's not treatable," she said. She said that while scientific research continues to evolve and inform medicine over time, right now mammography screenings remain the best tool available for catching cancer early. "It's this evolution," Chang said. "As data emerges, as data improves, we're able to refine the treatment."

"Maybe we're digital Don Q uixotes," C h ester s a i d . "There was a lack of interest, not surprisingly." People routinely tell pollstersthat they're concerned about online privacy, and Chester and his colleagues in the field count some allies on Capitol Hill and in the White House. The FTC under Chairman Jon Leibowitz and David Vladeck, head of its Bureau of Consumer Protection, have

years about online privacy, data-hungry Google remains the most popular search engine and data-hungry Facebook the most popular social media site. Both worked closely with the campaigns and also have growing lobbying operations in Washington. Google's Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt was a regular visitor at Obama's

Chicago campaign headquar-

ters, say those who worked a d vice t o gressive on consumer privacy the campaign's data-savvy generally — even if political technologists. campaigns are beyond their P rivacy a d vocates s a y reach. the tide will eventually turn, Yet overall the laws in the when Americans truly underUnited States are much less stand the extent to which their strict than in Europe, where information is collected and there are tight limits on what traded. A recent poll by the personal information can be University of Pennsylvania's collected and how long it can Annenberg School for Combe kept. Companies caught munications found that nearly crossingthe line can provoke two-thirds of people would be furious backlashes among less likely to support a canditheir users. date who bought data about The A m erican p o l itical voters' online activities and landscape, by c omparison, used it to tailor political ads. "People still d on't q u ite is amorphous when it comes to privacy. There are wide- understand this stuff," said spread concerns on both the Joseph Turow, the lead reright and left but no single, searcher on the Annenberg c oherent constituency d e polL He said politicians are manding greater protections. "hoping people will, quoteFor all the talk in recent unquote, get used to it."

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Plans for screening The one consistent message for women from medical professionals is to consult theirprimary care providers about mammograms. Chang said St. Charles follows guidelines set by the National Comprehensive Cancer Network, an alliance of nearly two dozen of the world's l eading cancer c enters. It r ecommends annual m a mmograms after 40 throughout a woman's life. Another org an i z ation that issues widely accepted s creening g u i delines, t h e American C ancer S o ciety, a lso recommends that a n nual exams start at age 40 and continue as long as the woman is in good health. Bleyer said for women with no unusual risk factors, he favors the recommendation of the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, a panel of experts appointed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. That panel in 2009 changed i ts guidelines i n f a vo r o f screening every other year starting at age 50, rather than 40, until 74. The rationale given by the panel at the time was to balance early breast cancer detection with harm from potential overtreatment. Dr. Gary Frei, a surgeon at Bend Memorial Clinic who regularly sees breast cancer patients, sai d a b a ndoning screening at this point would be a setback. But he does think the medical community could benefit from a conversation about how it handles

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mammography. While he isn't familiar with Bleyer's latest s t udy, F r ei said it sometimes is reflex to screen women and then sweep them through the system if anything irregular is spotted. Yet it's possible that screening doesn't need to be as aggressive for women ages 40 to 50 or for those 75 and older, depending on their particular risk factors. "I see patients who are in their late 70s and 80s that have a f inite l ifespan, that might be ill, and they are still d oing m a m mograms," h e said. "There's a problem on both ends of the spectrum. And the way I see it right now is maybe we don't educate our patients very well." If women decide to get annual mammograms from age 40 on, Frei said that is a sound decision, as well. "They need to have a good conversation with their primary care doctors," he said. — Reporter: 541-617-7828, hhagemeier@bendbulfetin.com

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN A S

FDA failuresdocumented in meningitis outbreak 'aL

Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Ducks fan Ryan Berhar, 16, watches a replay of a University of Oregon football game on the big screen television at his family's home.

Fan

says of the high-energy Josh. Lora Berhar, Ryan's mothContinued from A1 er, says that because Ryan is Ryan was no t e x pecting bound to a wheelchair and is "pretty quiet," some make the much, just hoping to meet a few football players and check assumption that his disease afout the Ducks' state-of-the-art fects his brain as well. "They a s sume m e ntally dlgs. What h e g o t w a s t h r ee something is wrong, but he's hours with standout running perfectly normal, other than back Kenjon Barner on the day physically," L or a e x p l ains. before a home game last Sep- "He's very smart." tember.He also had the chance And he is a passionate and to meet head coach Chip Kelly knowledgeable college football and many other players as fan. He says he was sad when B arner whisked hi m f r o m his beloved Ducks suffered the weight room to the locker their first loss of the season room, and on to the trophy last Saturday, a 17-14 overtime room and the team cafeteria setback against Stanford. "It was a tough one to lose," and, finally, to the field in Autzen Stadium. he says. "There were just a lot "It was really amazing," said of little things that didn't quite Ryan, sitting in his bedroom, go our way." whose walls are painted Duck So, what is Ryan's outlook green and are adorned with for this Saturday, when Oreframed photos of his special gon plays Oregon State in Corvisit. "It was cooL I didn't think vallis in the 116th Civil War? "We're gonna destroy (the it would be quite that great. I got to meet a ton of people. Beavers)," Ryan boldly pro-

He (Barner) was really nice. I claims. "(Oregon) is just a betdidn't really know what to expect. I figured it would be more just saying hi to some people. I didn't know I would get to tour the entire place." While some might see Ryan's visit as a public relations move by a major college football program, Stephen Berhar did not see it that way. "Everybody there was re-

ally gracious and giving, and Kenjon was the best," Stephen recalls. "That's his (Ryan's) favorite player. To take all that time as a student and athlete, I was prettyimpressed." Ryan still calls it the best day of his life. Longtime Oregon running backs coach Gary Campbell said he was not surprised that Barner spent so much time with Ryan. "He's that k in d o f g u y ," Campbell says of Barner, who has become one of college football's l e ading r u n n i ng backs this season and is a candidate for numerous national awards — including the Heisman Trophy. "That's him by nature. He's a caring person and he's willing to share his time. If it's going to benefitsomebody else, he's all for it. He's a very unselfish young man, for him to realize that just his presence there could help in any way." Campbell's son, Bryan, 28, was born with Werdnig-Hoffman disease, a more severe type of spinal muscular atrophy. Bryan Campbell is paralyzed from the neck down and has never spoken a word. G ary C ampbell s ay s i t "warmed my heart" to hear how much Ryan's visit meant to Ryan and his family. "Because I know what that condition is all about, and I know the kind of effect it can have on the family," Campbell says. "For him to be a big Duck fan, I think that's an awesome deal. My son's a big Duck fan and he loves watching us play, even though he doesn't speak or anything. We can see it in his eyes. He never goes to sleep when a game is on. To know that there's another kid out there who feels the same way about the Ducks, that's unbelievable, it's awesome."

ter team — especially coming

off a loss. (The Ducks) will be out to get them even more." Ryan predicts a 52-17 win for Oregon. Stephen has been a Duck fan since the late 1980s. He used to attend many home games, but these days he limits it to one or two each September with Ryan. The games later in the season, in cooler, wetter weather, are too hard on Ryan's poor circulation. Because SMA is degenerative, Ryan's muscles get weaker as time progresses. Lora recalls how Ryan used to be able to raise his right hand and scratch his head. He can still write, eat, drink, and play video games with his right hand, but not so with his left hand. "Sometimes he can plateau and stay the same for a while, and you don't see progression," Lora says. "But, yeah, there's no cure. It's a lot like Lou Gehrig's (disease), only in a child."

"He's pretty crazy," Ryan

that has sickened nearly 500 people and killed 34. In the documents, released T uesday in r esponse to a Freedom of Information Act request, the agency would threaten to bring the full force of its authority down on the company, only to back away,

citing lack of jurisdiction. T he company, the N ew England Compounding Center, at times cooperated with FDA inspectors and promised to improve its p rocedures, and at other times challenged the agency's legal authority to regulate it, refused to pro-

vide records and continued to ship a drug in defiance of the agency's concerns. By l a w , co m p ounding pharmaciesare regulated primarily by the states, but the pharmacies have grown into major suppliers of some of the country's biggest hospitals.

OSU-Cascades

raised. The university is also kicking in $4 million. The governor's budget is a starting point. Lawmakers will likely negotiate throughout the upcoming legislative session

Legislation passed in 2011, known as the 40-40-20 law, declares that by 2025, 40 percent of Oregon's adults will have a bachelor's degree or higher, 40 percent will have earned an associate degree or some kind of postsecondary certificate, and the remaining 20 percent will have earned their high school diploma or the equivalent. That means the state's universities must ready themselvesfor a jump in enrollment. Conger said he's confident his fellow lawmakers will see this as a project that can be

justified from a variety of angles. Its inclusion in the governor's budget is a key first step and builds momentum. It was the governor's budget in the early part of the decade that included the necessary funding to create the branch. "This is a real gift to us and takes us to the next step," Conger said. "It's a really critical piece of the puzzle to getting us to that goal of a four-year university," he said.

Continued from A1 By 2015, OSU-Cascades hopes to be a four-year university, offering lower-division courses.Itneeds to buy more buildings to accommodate a student population increase of 1,000, for a total enrollment of 2,000. By 2025, the goal is to have close to 5,000 students. In addition to th e f unds from th e s t ate, OSU-Cascades officials are trying to fundraise at least $4 million from the community. About $3.1 million has already been

before passing a final budget.

"I'm thrilled it's going to be in his budget," Johnson said. "I think OSU-Cascades and a university in Central Oregon are consistent with what the governor said are his priorities." Johnson pointed out that it will help the region's economy and help the university system increase capacity. I

IIII,

— Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com

— Reporter: 541-554-1162, ldake@bendbulletin.com

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Early signs

Lora and Stephen began to suspect t hat s o mething was wrong when Ryan was 11 months old, because he showed no signs of sitting up on his own or crawling. "You could tell he was a weak child," Stephen says. "But you don't think that, you just think the best." Stephen says the disease is not very well-known but is actually more common than most think. "Because a lot of kids diebefore they're 2 years old and they just never really knew what they had," Stephen explained. One in 6,000 to one in 10,000 children are born with the disease, according to the SMA Foundation. The Berhar family has found support from other f amilies affected b y S M A through websites and annual conferences. "You can learn from other people and what they do to get through this," Stephen said. "We're definitely not the only ones, for sure." Gary Campbell says his son Bryan's disease has made his family tighter. "This situation in our famGrowing up with the Ducks ily really brought our family Mostly because his dad is a lot closer together, in an efa Duck fan, Ryan Berhar has fort to keep our ki d happy been a fan since he was old and make a total family efenough to watch the games on fort to make sure that he's intelevision, at age 5 or 6. volved in everything and that Ryan has endured count- he knows he's loved," said less bouts with p neumonia Campbell, who also has three and hospital stays, according daughters. to Stephen. At age 9, he underRyan continues to live a full went life-threatening, 12-hour life, spending time with friends spinal fusion surgery. and playing with his little sister Numerous little things that and brother — and, of course, most people take for granted, watching the Oregon football Ryan cannot do — such as roll- team. ing over in bed, scratching his Sometimes, young children head or blowing his nose. will ask him funny questions, Cheering for the Ducks is like Josh's 5-year-old neighbor just one of many joys in Ryan's friend did once. "I had one of my Duck jerlife. He spends a lot of time with his younger sister Jorie, seys on," Ryan recalled with 10, and his little brother Josh, a smile and a laugh, "and he 5. He also enjoys playing video asked me if I play football."

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Scoreboard, B2

NFL, B3

College football, B4 College basketball, B3 Hunting 8t Fishing, B5 NBA, B3

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

BOXING

HUNTING & FISHING

Camacho in critical condition

uzzeoa ersan wa in ine trac s

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — The family of

Hector "Macho" Camacho tried to decide Wednesday whether

he should be removed from life support after a shooting in his Puerto Rican hometown left the former boxing cham-

pion clinging to life and his fans mourning the loss of a dynamic and often troubled athlete. Doctors at the Centro Medico trauma center in San Juan found that

Camacho had irregular and intermittent brain activity late Wednesday,

said Dr. Ernesto Torres, the center's director. "We can't declare him

brain dead," he said.

"We're going to ask the

people of Puerto Rico to keep praying." Torres said doctors

ach night we cleared our guns to load fresh charges beforethe morning's hunt. On our second evening, I had two misfires before the third cap fired. It gave me something to think about. What if it happened with an elk in my sights? It was a mountain elk hunt in a season limited to single-shot muzzleloader technology. Paxton Eicher carried a 50-caliber in-line Traditions muzzleloader, James Flaherty carried a Ruger and I carried a Traditions Northwest Magnum rifle. We wanted snow and got it, 3 to 5 inches the day before the season. Soft, it told the tale of elk passage with the trails of solitary bulls, cows and calves and herds of 10 to 20 animals that moved from bed, tofeed, to water, to escape cover. We scouted for tracks and followed them into the timber. In a corner along the river, we found two sets of tracks headed into the woods and no trails out. In the lead, I spotted an elk when it

leapt from its bed. I stopped it with a cow call. When it circled around, I cocked the gun and almost had it in my sights when it whirled. On another hunt, I jumped two, but chose not to shoot when the cow stood broadside,because of the brush that screened her away. To follow tracks into the trees is a strategy that can work, but I wanted to be in front of the animals. On the third day we pored over the maps and tried to find the sanctuary where a herd of20 elk had secreted themselves. After three miles through blow-downs and dog hairthick Christmas tree thickets, we wobbled back to the road. O regon's muzzleloadingseasons are set to give hunters more opportunity and high quality hunts by limiting the numbers of hunters. And the sportsman gets to hunt the same way Daniel Boone did, with a muzzleloading rifle and a "possibles" bag slung over his or her shoulder. See Elk/B5

QARY

Gary Lewisi For The Bulletin

James Flaherty, of Canby, examinesan elk track on a muzzleloader hunt in the Cascades. Muzzleloader hunts offer hunters a chance to take to the woods when tag numbers are restricted and there is little pressure from other hunters.

will conduct additional tests today but warned

the prognosis remains dlre.

PREP FOOTBALL

"The changes have been more negative than positive," he said,

adding that Camacho does not haveenough blood coursing through

his brain. Doctors initially had

said Camachowas in critical, but stable condition and expected to survive after he was

shot Tuesday night in the city of Bayamon. But his condition worsened

overnight and his heart stopped at one point,

Torres said. The 50-year-old Camacho was shot as he and a friend sat in a Ford

Mustang parked outside a bar. Police spokesman Alex Diaz said officers

found nine small bags of cocaine in the friend's pocket, and a 10th bag

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Oregon, OregonSt.,

Redmond's Matt Dahlen celebrates after scoring a touchdown in an early playoff victory over Churchill on Nov. 2 in Redmond. The Panthers prepare to take on Marist Friday night in the Class 5A semifinals at Salem's Willamette University.

a study inopposites

sscles ".

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

CORVALLIS — Separated by only about 45 miles, Oregon and Oregon State couldn't be more different when it comes to football. The flashy Ducks meet the more understated Beavers on Saturday in the 116th Civil War rivalry game, putting the spotlight on the contrasting programs. With the help of mega-booster and Nike co-founder Phil Knight, Oregon is known for its state-of-the-art facilities and a myriad of flashy uniform combinations. The No. 5 Ducks have backed up their swagger in recent years by winning, going 44-7 under coach Chip Kelly. On the other side is No. 16 Oregon State, nicknamed "Lunch Pail U" for the team's hard-workingblue-collar mentality — which has helped it stage a striking turnaround this season. Beavers coach Mike Riley and his Oregon counterpartseem as opposite as their teams.

Ryan Brenneckei The Bulletin

open inside the car. Camacho's mother, who flewinWednesday

from New York, will lead the discussion about whether he should

be removed from life support, said Ismael Leandry, a longtime friend and former man-

Athlete takes obese path for a stiffer test

joined friends and family

outside the emergency room.

— The Associated Press

By Mary Pilon

NFL

New York Times News Service

Jarmo Pitkanen, a 31year-old from Denmark, is attempting this week to complete his third multiple-day endurance footrace. This one, the 132-mile Manaslu Mountain Trail Race, is taking him across the Himalayas over seven days, starting in Katmandu in Nepal and traversing snow-capped mountains near Tibet. In addition to a pack of about 45 pounds of provisions, Pitkanen is carrying extra weight. He is obese. And that is a part of the

-W~'-wWP-

Thanksgiving preview: On TV 9:30 a.m.:Houston Texans at Detroit Lions, CBS. 1:30 p.m.:Washington Redskins at Dallas

Cowboys, Fox. 5:30p.m.:New England Patriots at New York Jets, NBC.

NBA

challenge.

• Redmond football rallies school after recentsplit with Ridgeview

Class 5A footdall semifinalround

By Beau Eastes

Who:Redmond (11-0) vs. Marist (10-1)

The Bulletin

Where:Willamette University, Salem When:Friday, 5 p.m.

Before this season, Redmond High football had been adrift in a sea of mediocrity for the past four

years.

Blazers suffer road loss to Suns Phoenix's victory ends Portland's three-game win streak,B3

• TV:Pac-12 Network • Radio:KBNDAM 1110, KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690

RUNNING

Associated Press ashe

Damian Lillard(0) goes up for a shot against Phoenix on Wednesday.

Oregon at Oregon State • When: Saturday, noon

see Opposites/B4

ager who was also at the hospital. "We just have to wait to see if 'Macho' gets better. It's a hard battle," Leandry told The

Portland Trail Biazers'

Nextup

The Panthers had not been to the playoffs since 2007, the last season they had a winning record. With the program struggling to field competitive teams and its placement in the Salem-based Central Valley Conference and later a Special District with Portland schools Grant and Lincoln, fan support was minimal. "We were like the lost tribes of Israel," says Redmond's first-year head football coach Nathan Stanley. "We were playing the Salem schools for a while, than the Portland schools. We'd still play (traditional rivals) Bend and Mountain View, but their was no context." See Believe /B4

A burly salesman with a round face and belly, Pitkanen is on a quest to be one of the world's rare obese endurance athletes. "I think the most interesting part is it's mind over matter," he said before setting out on the Himalayan race. "That it's a challenge to do something that no one else has done before." At 5 feet 11 inches and with a weight that rises and falls between 230 to 286 pounds, Pitkanen has a body mass index well over 30, the cutoff used by many to determine obesity. See Endurance /B4

Admission:$6for adults, $4 for students Radio: KICE-AM 940,4:30 p.m .

Live radio stream:www. jayreesesports.com Notes:The Panthers, who have tied a school record with their11 wins, are looking for their first state final

appearance in school history.... The Spartans lost in the 5A semifinal round last season to Mountain View, 3t-t4. Marist has won five football state titles, the most recent being a Class 4A state championshipin 2009.

Jarmo Pltkanen /The New York Times

Jarmo Pitkanen, a 31-year-old from Denmarkduring an endurance race in the Sahara desert. Pitkanen, who is 5 feet 11 inches, gained 100 pounds to run his first multiple-day endurance footrace at 286 pounds in the Sahara.

2012

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TELEVISION Today GOLF Midnight:European Tour, DP World Tour Championship, first round, Golf Channel. VOLLEYBALL

4 a.m.:College, Colorado at Stanford (taped), Pac-12 Network. BASKETBALL

4p.m.: College, South Florida at Cincinnati, ESPN. 7 p.m.: College, Arizona State at Arizona, ESPN. BASKETBALL 9:30a.m.: Men's college, Old Spice Classic, semifinal, teams TBD, ESPN. 11:30 a.m.: Men's college, NIT Season Tip-Off, third-place ESPN.

Classic, quarterfinal, Marist vs. West Virginia, ESPN2.

Noon:Women's college, Notre

Davidson vs. Vanderbilt, ESPN2.

Dame at UCLA, Pac-12 Network. 12:30 p.m.:Men's college, DirecTV Classic, semifinal, teams TBD, ESPN2.

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

2 p.m.:Men's college, NIT

DirecTV Classic, quarterfinal, Drexel vs. St. Mary's, ESPN2.

Season Tip-Off, final, Kansas State vs. Michigan, ESPN.

4p.m.:Men's college, Old Spice Classic, quarterfinal, Oklahoma

2 p.m.:Women's college,

vs. UTEP, ESPN2. 4 p.m.: Men's college, Battle for Atlantis, Memphis vs. Virginia Commonwealth, NBC Sports Network.

6:30p.m.:Men's college, Old Spice Classic, quarterfinal,

Clemson vs. Gonzaga,ESPN2. 6:30 p.m.:Men's college, Battle for Atlantis, Louisville vs. Northern lowa, NBC Sports Network.

8:30 p.m.:Men's college, DirecTV Classic, quarterfinal, Cal

vs. Drake, ESPN2.

Nebraska at USC, Pac-12 Network.

2:30 p.m.:Men's college, Old Spice Classic, consolation game, teams TBD, ESPN2. 4p.m.: Men's college, Battle for Atlantis, teams TBD, NBC Sports Network.

4 p.m.:Men's college, Central Michigan at Utah, Pac-12 Network. 4:30p.m.: Men's college, Old

Spice Classic, semifinal, teams TBD, ESPN2.

6p.m.:Men's college, Global Sports Classic, Oregon atUNLV,

FOOTBALL 9:30a.m.:NFL, Houston Texans at Detroit Lions, CBS. 1:30p.m.:NFL,W ashington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys, Fox. 4:30 p.m.:College, TCU at Texas, ESPN. 5:30p.m.:NFL, New England Patriots at New York Jets, NBC.

CBS Sports Network. 6:30 p.m.:Men's college, Battle for Atlantis, teams TBD, NBC

Friday GOLF Midnight:European Tour, DP World Tour Championship,

Classic, semifinal, teams TBD, ESPN2. VOLLEYBALL 6p.m.:College,USC atUCLA, Pac-12 Network.

second round, Golf Channel.

8 p.m.:College, Oregon at

FOOTBALL

Sports Network. 7 p.m.:NBA, Minnesota Timberwolves at Portland Trail

Blazers, Blazer Network (Ch.39). 7 p.m.:Men's college, Las Vegas Invitational, Creighton vs.

Wisconsin, semifinal, ESPN2. 9 p.m.:Men's college, DirecTV

Oregon State, Pac-12 Network.

8 a.m.:College, Ohio at Kent State, ESPNU.

8 a.m.:College, Syracuse at Temple, ESPN2.

RADIO

9 a.m.:College, Nebraska at

Friday

lowa, ABC. 11 a.m.: College, Marshall at East Carolina, CBS Sports Network. 11:30a.m.: College,LSU at

FOOTBALL 11 a.m.:College, LSU at Arkansas, KICE-AM 940. 5 p.m.:High school, Class 5A state playoffs, semifinal, Redmond vs. Marist, KICE-AM 940. BASKETBALL 7 p.m.:NBA, Minnesota Timberwolves at Portland Trail Blazers, KBND-AM1110, KRCOAM 690.

Arkansas, CBS. Noon:College, Utah at Colorado, FX.

12:30 p.m.:College, West Virginia at lowa State, ABC. 12:30 p.m.:College, Washington at Washington State, Fox.

Listingsare the mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby 7V or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Hockey • NHL players offer new plan

to end lockout:Negotiations aimed at ending the NHL lockout

going to comment on speculan

tion, Chiziksaid Wednesday. n lt won't be a distraction to me.

I'm justfocused on theIron

Bowl." The Birmingham News

have broken upfor the day. reported Wednesday that NCAA Union headDonald Fehr sayse investigators have interviewed Wednesday's talks produced no at least one assistant coach and movement" on the major issues. several players this week as the Earlier, players gavemanageTigers prepare for their season ment a new proposal that the union said left sides less than

finale Saturday against No. 2 Alabama. The newspaper, citing

$40 million apart annually over an unidentified source, reported a five-year contract. Wednesday the investigation included but was the 67th day of the lockout.

is not limited to the signing of

Football

who was ruled ineligible amid

• Judge saysNCAA'malicious' in USC investigation:

prieties. • ESPN to droadcast coi-

The NCAA was "malicious" in its investigation of a former Southern California assistant football coach who was linked in

a report to a scandal surrounding HeismanTrophy-winning tailback Reggie Bush, ajudge

said Wednesday.TheNCAA's report on ethical breaches by Todd

McNair was flawed, andthe former coach hasshown a probability he can win his defamation

claims, Los AngelesSuperior Court Judge Frederick Shaller said. The NCAA had sought to have the case dismissed, but Shaller disagreed. He said after

reviewing sealed documents in the McNair inquiry, which was tied to a gift scandal involving

Heisman Trophy-winner Reggie Bush,hewas convinced thatthe

actions of NCAAinvestigators e

running back Jovon Robinson, allegations of academic improlege footdall playoffs:The college football playoff system will be televised on ESPN for 12 years once it starts after the 2014 season, the network said

Wednesday. Thetitle game will be pl ayedonaMonday,atleast a week after the semifinals. The

deal is worth about $470 million a year, a person with knowledge of the terms said.

Basketball • Nets' Evans fined $5,000

for flopping: Brooklyn Nets forward Reggie Evanshas become the first player to be fined for flopping by the NBA, penalized

$5,000 for a second offense. Evans was punishedafter exaggerating light contact from the Lakers' Metta World Peace on

were "over the top. • Auburn's Chizik: No com-

Tuesday night, nearly crashing into a referee standing along the

ment on NCAA prode reports:

sideline a few feet away. Evans

had received awarning for going declined to comment on reports down with little or no contact Auburn coach Gene Chizik

that the NCAA is investigating alleged improprieties involving n the football program. l'm not

Friday Football: Class 5A statesemifinal, Redmondvs Marlst, Wilamette University inSalem,5pnm

while battling for a rebound against Boston on Nov. 15. — From wire reports

Rochester(Mich.) 59, E.Illinois 56 S. DakotaSt.81 SWMinnesotaSt. 72 SOUTHWES T ArkansasSt.73, Cent.Arkansas72 SMU83,Rider70 Sam Houston SL 65,UC Irvine63,OT SouthernMiss 74 Liberty56 Tu sa86,JacksonSt.66 UALR78,Jacksonville 56 FAR WEST Air Force86,MontanaSt 72 BYU81,UTSA62 Cent. Michigan 59, Wright St.55 Colorado St.60, Denver 53 E.Washington75,SC-Upstate70 Portland 81, PortlandSt.60 S. Utah68 Carroll (Mont.)58 San DiegoSt.79,Ark.-Pine Bluff 43 Seattle58,Pacilic Lutheran49 UC SantaBarbara57,SanDiego39 Utah57,IdahoSt 46 Wyoming 69,N.Colorado60 TOURNAMEN T

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE Aff Times PST

game, Delawarevs. Pittsburgh,

9a.m.: Men's college, OldSpice 11:30 a.m.:Men's college, Old Spice Classic, quarterfinal,

ON DECK

AMERICA NCONFERE NCE

NewEngland N.Y.Jets Buffalo Miami

Houston Indianapolis Tennessee Jacksonville Baltimore Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cleveland

East L y

3 0 W 4 6 0 7 6 0 6 0 South W L y 9 1 0 4 0 41 6 0 6 9 0 North

L y

2 W 2 4 5 6 8 5 8

West

0 0 0 0

Pct PF PA 700 358 225 400 202 241 400 230 299 400 187 205 Pct PF PA 900 293 180 600 210 260 400 219 311 100 164 289

CancunChallenge-Mayan Championship Gardne r-Webb72,Austin Peay62 Third Place W. Carolina69, Howard 67 CancunChallenge-Riviera Championship WichitaSt. 75,lowa63 Third Place W. Kentucky70,DePaul 61 EA SporlsMauiInvitational Championship l linois 78,Butler61

Pct PF PA 800 267 206 600 217 190 500 248 237 200 189 234

Pct PF PA W 7 L y Denver 3 0 .700 301 212 SanDiego 6 0 .400 232 221 3 4 Oakland 7 0 .300 208 322 Kansascity 1 9 0 100 152 284 NATIONA LCONFER ENCE East L y 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 y 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 7 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 L y Pct PF PA 7 2 1 750 245 134 SanFrancisco W Seattle 4 0 600 198 161 Arizona 3 6 0 400 163 196 4 6 St. Louis 6 I 350 174 237

Third Place NorthCarolina112Chaminade70 Fiffh Place Marquette72,SouthemCal64 Seventh Place Texas69,Mississippi St. 55 NITSeasonTipoff Semifinals KansasSt.66,Delaware 63 Michigan 67, Pittsburgh62

Wom en's college JAGUARS — TITANS: DNP:S Al Afalava(ankle), RB JamieHarper(ankle), WRLavelle Hawkins (ankle), TE CraigStevens(hamstring). FULL:LBXavier Adibi (knee), WR Kenny Britt (knee),QBJakeLocker (left shoulder), LBColin McCarthy(ankle), 7 ByronStingily (back) JAGUARS:DNP:RBMaurice JonesDrew(foot), RBGreg Jones(thigh), 0 BradMeester (foot), CBWiliamMiddleton(concussion). LIMITED : SDwightLowery(ankle), CBRasheanMathis (groin). DENVERBRONCOS atKANSASCITY CHIEFS — BRONCOS:DNP:CBChamp Bailey (not injury related), CBOmarBolden(concussion). LIMITED TE Virgil Green(hamstring), WRDemaryius Thomas (knee), DE DerekWolfe (quadriceps). FULL:DERobert Ayers (groin), RBRonnieHilman(hemstring),

Oregon State Washington California Washington State

6-2 5-3 2-7 0-8

8-2 7-4 3-9 2-9

Wednesday'sGames

EAST Brown55,RhodeIsland51 Bucknell 77,Nlagara69 Duquesne 64,North Dakota38 South Harfford71,UMass65 Conf. Overall Rutgers66,Temple 50 6-2 9-2 UCLA 5-4 7-4 St. John's71, lona55 USC SOUTH 4-4 7-4 Arizona Delaware St.88,Wilmington(Del.) 46 4-4 6-5 ArizonaState GeorgeWashington 48,SC-Upstate37 2-6 4-7 Utah Jacksonville78,Vermont67 1-7 Colorado 1-10 Kennesaw St. 72,Troy65 Friday's Games l.amar72, Louisiana-Monroe50 Utah atColorado,noon Maryland94 American U 54 Washington atWashington State,12:30 p.m. MIDWEST Today'sGames G Chris Kuper(ankle), CB Tracy Porter (illness). ArizonaStateatArizona, 7pnm llinois St.86, IR.-Chicago74 Houstonat Detroit, 9:30a.m. CHIEFS:DNP:7BrandenAlbert (back),GRyanLilja Saturday'sGames L oyol a o l Ch i c a g o 7 7 ,N.Kentucky65 Washington atDalas, I:15pnm (knee) i LIMITED: GJon Asamoah (thumb), WRJon OregonatDregonState,noon Michigan St. 67,Albany(NY)35 NewEnglandaf N.Y.Jets, 5.20pnm Baldwin(head,neck), WRDwayneBowe(neck, back), Stanlordat UCLA, 3:30p.m. Northwestern 83,Yale75 Sunday'sGames TE SteveManeri (ankle), TETonyMoeaki (shoulder, x-Notr eDameatUSC,5p.m. S. DakotaSt.59 N. Illinois 58 Denver at KansasCity,10a.m. x-nonconference back). S aint Loui s 51, Nebraska-Omaha42 MinnesotaatChicago, 10a.m. MINNESOTAVIKINGS at CHICAGO BEARS Washington60,Wisconsin 55 OaklandatCincinnati,10 a.m. —VIKINGS:DNP:WRPercyHarvin (ankle), GCharXavier73,MoreheadSt. 58 Pittsburgh at Cleveland,10 a.m. lie Johnson(toe). LIMITED:DTLetroy Guion (foot), Betting line SOUTHWE ST Buffalo atIndianapolis,10 a.m. WR MlchaelJenkins (foot), CB AntoineWinfield Memphi89, s Texas-Arlington 76 Tennesseeat Jacksonvile,10a.m. NFL (knee).FULL:DEJaredAlen(shoulder), WRStephen UALR79,OraRoberts47 AtlantaatTampaBay, 10a.m. (Hometeams in Caps) Burton(ankle), PChris Kluwe(left knee),RBAdrian FAR WEST SeattleatMiami,10asm Open Current Underdog Peterson(ankle). BEARS:OUT : WRAlshon Jeffery Favorite Army 77WeberSt.58 BaltimoreatSanDiego,1:05 p.m. Today (knee) DNP:TEKellen Davis (ankle), WRBrandon Denver 62, UC I r vi n e 52 St. LouisatArizona,1:25 p.m. 3 3 LIONS Marshal (shoulder). LIMITED:QBJason CampbeI Texans 55, SanFrancisco 48 OYS 4 3.5 Redskins Fordham SanFranciscoatNewOrleans,1:25 p.m. (ribs), QB JayCutler (concussion), DTStephenPaea COWB GreenBayatNY Giants, 520 pm. 7 7 JETS SouthernCal72,ArkansasSt. 58 (shoulder), DTMatt Toeaina (calf). FULL:LB Lance Patriots TOURNAMEN T Monday'sGame Sunday Briggs(thumb),GLanceLouis (ankle), DEShea McCarrs/SafewayGreat AlaskaShootout BENGAL S 7.5 8 Raiders Carolinaat Philadelphia,5.30p.m. Clellin (concussion),DEJulius Peppers(thigh). Champi o nshi p Steel e rs 1 1 B ROWN S ATLANTAFALCONSat TAMPABAY BUCCA3 3 Bills UtahSt.67,AlaskaAnchorage57 NFL Injury Report NEERS— FALCONS: DNP: DTPeria Jerry (quad- COLTS Third Place 10.5 10.5 CHIEFS NEW YORK—TheNational Football Leagueinjury riceps), WR Julio Jones(ankle), S CharlesMitcheI Broncos N. Dakota St.61, Prairie View56 3 3 JAGUAR S report, asprovidedbythe league(OUT- Delinitely wil (calf), CBAsanteSamuel (shoulder). LIMITED:DE Titans Hardwood Tournamentof Hope BEARS N L N L Vikings not play; DNP Did notpracticei LIMITED Limited JohnAbraham(back), DTJonathanBabineaux(neck), Semifinals PK 1 BUCS participation inpractice; FULL—Full participation in K Matt Bryant(back),WRKevin Cone(groin), CB Falcons Seehawks 25 3 DOLPHINS Louisville 55,Gonzaga42 practice): ChristopherOwens(thigh), RBMichael Turner (groin), Oregon St.68,Winthrop64 1.5 1 CHARG ERS HOUSTON TEXANSatDETROIT LIONSDT VanceWalker (ribs), LB SeanWeatherspoon Ravens 49ers 1 .5 1 . 5 SAINTS TEXANS:DOUBTFUL:WRDeVierPosey(knee,ham- (anke). FULL:QBMatt Ryan(lelt finger). BUCC A2 .5 2 . 5 Rams string).QUE STIONABLE;LBtim Dobbins(shoulder), NEERS:DNP:WRArrelious Benn(shoulder), S Ah- CARDS SOCCER 2 .5 2 . 5 Packers CB JohnathanJoseph(hamstring), RBBenTate(ham- mad Black(illness), SCodyGrimm(hamstring), CB GIANTS Monday string). PRO BABLE: NTShaun Cody(back, ribs), DE Eric Wright(Achiles). LIMITED:DEMichaelBennett MLS S NL NL Panthers JaredCrick(neck),TEOwenDaniels (back),SQuintin (shoulder).FULL:DEAaron Morgan (shoulder), WR EAGLE Demps(back), LBBradie James(thumb), WRLestar TiquanUnderwood(head) MAJOR LEAGUESOCCER COLLEGE Jean(knee),CBBrice McCain (knee), 0 Chris Myers SEATTLESEAHAWKS atMIAMI DOLPHINS Time PST Today (back), LBJesseNading (foot), LB Darryl Sharpton — SEAHAWKS: LIMITED: G JamesCarpenter MLS CUP TEXAS 8 .5 7 . 5 Tcu (neck,knee,hip), DEAntonioSmith (ankle), GWade (concussion).FULL:RBMarshewnLynch(back), CB Saturday,Dec.1: HoustonatLosAngeles,1 30p.m Friday Smith (ribs),QBTJ.Yates(right elbow).LIONS:OUT: Byron Maxwell (hamstring), DTClinton McDonald 14 1 4.5 IOWA WRTitusYoung(not injury related,knee).DOUBTFUL (groin), DEGregScruggs (oblique), LB K.J. Wright Nebraska 9 1 0 .5 Buffalo 7Jeff Backus(hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: SLouis (concussion).DOLPHINS:DNP:LB Austin Spitler c-BowlGreen DEALS 0 Michi g an 11 1 0.5 M ASSAC H US ETTS Delmas(knee), DTNick Fairley (illness), CBDrayton (ank e).FULL:LBKarlos Dansby(biceps), PBrandon 85 7 MIAMI-DHIO Florence(concussion), CBJacobLacey (foot), DT Fields (left knee), 0MikePouncey(ankle), S Jimmy Ball St Transactions Syracuse 9 7 TEMPLE CoreyWiliams(knee,illness). PRO BABLE: DECliff Wilson(ribs). BASEBALL No lllinois 19.5 21 EMICHIG AN Avril (knee),SErik Coleman (eye), KJasonHanson BALTIMORERAVENS atSAN DIEGO CHARAmerican League CINCINNA TI 13 13 SFlorida (left foot), DT Sammie Hil (knee),CBChris Houston GERS —RAVENS:OUT.CB Jimmy Smith (abdo CHICAGO WHITESOX—Agreedtotermswith OF LINA 4 .5 6 . 5 Marshall (ankle), WR Calvin Johnson(knee,thumb), LBAshlee men). DNPCBChris Johnson(thigh), WRJacoby ECARO Wise onaone-yearcontract. KENTST 10 10 Ohio U Dewayne Palmer(chest), GRob Sims (hamstring), DTNdamu- Jones(ankle). LIMITED:NTTerrenceCody(elbow), TORONTO BLUEJAYS— Agreedto terms with OF I.su 12.5 12 ARKAN SAS kongSuh(knee). TE EdDickson(neck), LBDannell Ellerbe(toe, Iin21.5 22.5 COLOR ADO RicardoNanita,2BJimNegrych,RHPNeil Wagner2nd WASHINGTON REOSKINS at DALLASCOWger), S JamesIhedigbo(neck), DEPemell McPhee Utah LHP A exHinshawon minor leaguecontracts. BOYS — REDSKINS: QUESTIONABLE:LBLondon (thigh), DTHaloti Ngata(shoulder), TEDennis Pitta WVirginia PK 1 IOWA ST National League Washington 10.5 13 WASHINGTON ST Fletcher(ankle),WRPierreGarcon(foot). PROBABLE. (head), SBernard Pollard(chest), S EdReed(shoulARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS— Selected the con3 3 Arizona St TE LoganPaulsen(hip), 7 Trent Wiliams(ankle, der), LBTerrell Suggs(shoulder, ankle) FULL: LB ARIZDNA t r acts of RHP C ha rles Brewer, RHPChaseAnderson, Saturday shoulder), CBJosh Wilson(shoulder). COWBOYS: BrendonAyanbadejo (shoulder), LB CourtneyLlp5 5 3.5 Michigan LHP Euryde laRosa, RHPEric Smith andOFKeon OUT:0 Phil Costa(ankle),DESeanLissemore(ankle), shaw (shoulder), GMarshal Yanda (ankle). CHAR- OHIOST BroxtonfromReno(PCL). 12 11.5 WAKEFOREST WRKevinOgletree(concussion). DOUBTFUL:0 Ryan GERS: DNP.LBLarry English (calf), DT Aubrayo Vanderbilt PITTSBU RGH PIRATES— Agreedto termswith Connecticut Cook(knee),RBDeMarcoMurray(foot). QUESTION- Franklin (knee),7 JaredGaither (groin), G Tyronne LOIJISVILLE 12.5 12 RHPBrooksBrown,RHPErik Cordier, OFFelix Pie, G EOR G IA 1 3 1 3 Ga Tech ABLE:RBFelix Jones(knee), SDanny McCray(hip), Green(hamstring), TEDante Rosario (hamstring), LINA 24 24.5 Maryland RHPDavidBromberg, RHPLuis SanzandINFAlex SCharliePeprah(concussion), NTJay Ratliff (groin), WREddieRoyal (hamstring). LIMITED:SAtari Bigby NCARO 10.5 10.5 Virginia Valdezonminor leaguecontracts. 7Tyron Smith(ankle). PRO BABLE: CBMike Jenkins (shoulder). FULL: PMike Scifres (right ankle), G VATECH BASKETBALL Michigan St 7.5 8 5 MINNES OTA (back), TE John Philips (ankle), RBLawrenceVickLouisVasquez(ankle). National Basketball Association Miami Fl a 5 6. 5 DUKE ers(knee). SAN FRANCISCO49ERS atNEW ORLEANS NBA— FinedBrooklynFReggieEvans$5,000for WESTERN I8.5 19.5 lllinois NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS at NEW YORK SAINTS —49ERS:No Data Reported SAINTS: NORTH TE 13.5 14.5 BostonCollege exaggeratinglightcontactfromthel.os Angeles Lakers JETS — PATRIOTS:OUT:TE Rob Gronkowski DNP: 7 CharlesBrown (knee), DEJunior Galette NC STA SSEE 14.5 13 Kentucky FMettaWorldPeacein aNov. 20game. (forearm,hip), DEChandler Jones(ankle), G Logan (ank e),CBElbert Mack(concussion), CBCoreyWhite TENNE PENN ST 3 3 Wisconsin BOSTON CELTICS—Waived 0 Darko Milicic. Mankins(ankle,calf). QUESTIONABLE. DTRonBrace (knee).LIMITED : 7ZachStriel (groin). FULL:RBDarPITTSBU RGH 2 2 Rutgers MINNESOTATIMBERWOLVES Activated F (elbow), SPatrick Chung(shoulder, hamstring), G ren Sproles(hand). PURDUE 5 .5 5 . 5 Indiana KevinLove. DanConnolly(back), SSteveGregory (hip), TEAaron ST.LOUIS RAMS atARIZONA CARDINALS TX-5 ANTO NIO 1 .5 1 . 5 FOOTBALL Hernandez (ankle), LBDont'a Hightower(hamstring), — RAMS: DNP. WR Danny Amendola (Ioot),LB TexasSt UTAH ST 39 38.5 Idaho National Football League WR Brandon Lloyd (knee),GNick McDonald (shoulMario Haggan (elbow), RBStevenJackson(foot), TE N FL — Fi n e d 0 e veland STJ.Ward $25,000 fine S an Di e go S t 7 7 WYOMING der), DE TrevorScott (hamstring), LBBrandonSpikes LanceKendricks(knee). CARD INALS: LIMITED:S 2 25 TexasTech fora helmetto-helmethit onDallasWRKevin Ogletree (knee), 7SebastianVollmer (back,knee), WRWes Justin Bethel(shoulder), DECalais Campbell (calf), aBaylor 32 31.5 Auburn in a Nov.18gameat Dallas. Welker (ankle), LBTracyWhite (foot). PROBABLE: GDarynColledge(foot), WREarly Doucet (ribs), CB ALABAMA I PK 1.5 Miss St ARIZONACARDINALS — Released LB Jamaal WR JulianEdelman(hand), DT KyleLove (knee), WilliamGey(groin), TETodd Heap (knee), QBKevin MISSISSIPP PK 2 UCLA WestermanandRBJaredCrank. Activated RBBeanie LBJerodMayo(elbow).JETS:QUESTIONABLE:CB Kolb (ribs), RBWiliamPowell (shoulder), SKerry Stanford 29.5 29.5 NEWMEXICOST Wells frominjuredreserve. AaronBerry(quadriceps),DTKenrick Ellis (knee),WR Rhodes(back), RBAlfonsoSmith (ilness), RBLaRod Byu ST 16.5 16.5 Air Force BUFFALO BILLS— Released 0 Reggie Stephens JeremyKerley(heel, hamstring), RBJoe McKnight Stephens-Howling(ribs) FULL: CBJamell Fleming FRESNO O KLAHO M A 8 .5 7 . 5 O klahoma S t from thepracticesquad. SignedLBGreg Lloydto the (ankle), DTSionePo'uha (low back), LBBart Scott (back), TE Jeff King(knee), TEMike Leach (back), CB T EXAS A SM 2 1 2 2 Missouri practice squa d. (toe), QB TimTebow(ribs). PROBABLE: TEJeff Cum- GregToler(hamstring), RBBeanieWells (toe). Oregon 10.5 10 OREGO NST CHICAGO BEARS Placed GChilo Rachal onthe berland(wrist), DEMikeDeVito (finger), WRClyde GREENBAYPACKERSat NEW YORKGl5 5 SMU reserveyleftsquadlist. SignedOLJames BrownIrom Gates(shoulder),WRStephenHil (ankle), SLaRon ANTS — PACKERS: OUT: CB Sam Shields Tulsa F LORIDA S T 8 8 Florida t h e practice squad. Landry(heel), 0 NickMangold (thumb), GBrandon (ankle), SCharlesWoodson (collarbone). DNP:LB SANJOSEST 4 4 La Tech DENVERBRONCOS PlacedRBWillisMcGahee Moore(hip,foot), LBCalvin Pace(shoulder), RBBilal Clay Matthews(hamstring), LB Vic So'oto(illness) MEMPHIS 4 45 So Miss on recallableinluredreserve. Powell (shoulder), QB MarkSanchez(low back), G LIMITED:WRDonald Driver (thumb), WRGregJenHOUST ON 12.5 12.5 Tulane DETROILI TONS— ReleasedDTJimmySaddlerMatt Slauson (knee). nings (groin,abdomen), RBJohn Kuhn(hamstring), ADOST 2 .5 3 . 5 NewMexico McQueen fromthe practice squad.SignedGJustin OAKLAND RAIDERS at CINCINNATI BEN- LB TerregManning(shoulder), TEAndrewQuarless COLOR UTEP 1 .5 1 Rice Borentothepractice squad. GALS — RAIDERS: DNP: RB Mike Goodson (knee), LBErik Walden(ankle). FULL:DTB.J. Raji CLEMSO N 4 4 SCarolina INDIANAP OLIS COLTS — Released G Justin (ankle), RBDarrenMcFadden (ankle), DT Richard (ankle). GIANTS:DNP:RBAhmad Bradshaw(foot), 0 FLORIA D 22 22 uab Anderson.ReleasedRBAlvester Alexanderfrom the Seymour(knee,hamstring). LIMITED : STyvonBranch WRDom enik Hixon(ankle), DTl.inval Joseph(knee) N otre Dam e 6 6 USC practice squad.SignedDBMarshay Greento the (neck),WRDarrius Heyward-Bey(hamstring), WRDe- LIMITED:SKenny Philips (knee), LBKeith Rivers 3 .5 3 . 5 HAWAII practicesquad. nariusMoore(hamstring), TEBrandonMyers(shoul(calf, knee), LB Jacquian Wiliams (knee).FULL:0 Unlv UCKY I I.5 I I . 5 NTexas JACKSONVI LLE JAGUARS — Placed QB Blaine der). FULL: RBMarcel Reece(hamstring, quadriceps). David Baes (ankle, elbow), STyler Sash(ankle), G WKENT MID TENN ST 2 .5 2 . 5 Troy GabbertandWRLaurentRobinson oninjured reserve. BENGALS:DNP.WRAndrew Hawkins (knee), CB Chris Snee (ankle). U L-LAFA Y E T T E 18 1 8.5 SAlabama Adam Jones(calf). LIMITED : 0 Jeff Faine(hamstring), SignedQBJordanPalmer. CAROLINA PANTHERS at PHILADELPHIA Ul-Monroe 6 5. 5 FLA INT'L WR MarvinJones(knee), TERichard Quinn(ham- EAGLES:NoDataReported KANSAS CITYCHIEFS —Signed PKMatt Szystring). FULL:SReggie Nelson (hamstring), CB Termanski tothepractice squad. enceNewman(head). MIAMIDOLPHINS—ReleasedWRJabar Gaffney. BASKETBALL College PITTSBURGH STEELERS at CLEVELAND Signed GRyanDurand. ClaimedTEKyle Miler off BROWNS — STEELERS:DNP: WR Jerricho waivers fromIndianapolis. Top 25Schedule Men's college MINNES OTA VIKINGS — Named Jonathan Wil Cotchery(ribs), T MarcusGilbert (anke), DEZiggy All Times PST vice presi Hood(back),QBByron Lehwich (ribs), S TroyPolaToday Wednesday'sGames malu (calf), QBBenRoethlisberger (right shoulder). No.18Texasvs.TCU,4:30pum EAST LIMITED:WRAntonio Brown(ankle). FULL:SWil Friday BostonCollege50,Auburn 49 Allen (shoulder), RBIsaacRedman (concussion), No. 8LSU at Arkansas,11:30a.m. Bryant68, Brown61 LB StevensonSylvester (hamstring). BROWN S: No. 17Nebraskaatlowa, 9a.m. Colgate85,St. Francis(Pa.)76 DNP: CB Dimitri Patterson(ankle), CBBuster Skrine No 23 KentStatevs Ohio 8am Duquesne 84,YoungstownSt. 74 (heed), S Ray Ventrone (calf). LIMITED:WRJosh No. 24Northernllinois at Eastern Michigan, 10am. Manhattan 67, Hofstra56 Cooper(knee), CBJoeHaden (oblique), DTAhtyba Saturday N. DakotaSt.66,JamesMadison44 Rubin(caf, back). FULI. TEJordanCameron(groin), No. 1NotreDameat Southern Cal, 5psm NJIT69,NewHampshire 67 WR Joshua Cribbs (back), DEJuquaParker (shin), No. 2Alabamavs. Auburn, 12:30p.m. SetonHall76,Maine49 RB TrentRichardson(chest, rib, Iinger), DEFrostee No. 3Georgiavs. GeorgiaTech, 9a.m. St. John's65,Holy Cross53 Rucker(shoulder), GJarrod Shaw(ilness), S TJ. No. 4OhioState vs. No.20 Michigan, 9anm Syracuse 73, Princeton53 Ward(knee,ankle) No. 5OregonatNo. 16OregonState, noon Vermont65,Yale52 BUFFALOBILLS at INDIANAPOLIS COLTS No. 6Floridaat No.10Florida State,12:30p.m. SOUTH — BILLS: DNPDEMarkAnderson(knee), CBRon No. 9Texes ABMvs. Missouri,4p.m. Elon 65,SouthCarolina 53 Brooks(teeth), RBCorey Mclntyre (knee), CBAaron No.10 FloridaStatevs. No.6Florida,12:30 p.m. FloridaGulfCoast50,Alcorn St. 48 Williams(knee),DTKyle Wiliams(ankle). LIMITE D: No. 11Stanfordat No.15UCLA,3:30 pm. FloridaSt.75,North Florida 67 DE SpencerJohnson(ankle), WRBrad Smith (ham- No.12 Clemson vs. No 13South Carolina,4pnm GeorgiaSouthern62,KennesawSt. 46 string).FULL:SJairus Byrd(back), DTMarcell Dareus No. 14Oklahomavs. No. 22 OklahomaState, 12:30 GeorgiaSt. 75,SouthAlabama73 (shoulder), 7Chris Hairston(knee), RBFredJackson p.m. High Poin93 t St.Andrews62 (concussion), DE Chris Kelsay(neck), GAndyLev- No. 19Louisville vs.UConn,9asm Kentucky 81, MoreheadSt.70 itre (knee),CBLeodis McKelvin (groin), DEShawne No. 21Rutgers atPittsburgh,9a.m. Louisiana-Lafayette 76,Southern ND66 Merriman(groin), CBJustin Rogers(hamstring), S No. 25MississippiStateat Mississippi, 4 pnm Miami(Ohio)72,Wiliam8 Mary59 Da'NorrisSearcy(hand), LBKelvin Sheppard (back), No.25UtahStatevs.Idaho,noon Monmouth (NJ)81,TennesseeSt. 70 RB C.J.Spiler (shoulder), DEMario Wiliams (wrist, Radford81, Brevard53 ankle), 0EricWood(knee). COLTS: DNP:SAntoine Pac-12 Standings Toledo82,Samford 69 Bethea(ankle), CBVontae Davis (knee), LB Dwight All TimesPST VMI 76,OldDominion 71 Freeney (not injury related), DECory Redding (hip). MIDWEST LIMITED: TECobyFleener(shoulder). FULL:WRDonNorth MissouriSt.82, Malone49 nie Avery(head),RBDonald Brown(knee), NTJosh Conf. Overall Nebraska61,Tulane57 Chapman(knee), QBAndrewLuck (knee), CBTeddy Stanford 7-1 9-2 NotreDam e65, George Washington48 Williams (hamstring). 7-1 10-1 Purdue66,UNCWilmington 40 Oregon TENNESSEE TITANS at JACKSONVILLE

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Bush andCarroll to meet again in Miami By Tim Booth

go against our old guys, and nothing different than this one," Carroll said. "We'll try and tackle the heck out of him if we can corral him, but he is a very special football player and it still shows." Bush and Carroll will always be linked for their time at USC when the Trojans were the m ost d o minant team i n c o l lege f ootball. Bush was the speeding blur that couldn't be stopped and Carroll the buzzing leader on the sideline. They'll also be forever linked by t h e s ubsequent NCAA probe into improper gifts Bush's family received

during his time playing at USC, and the eventual decision Bush made to return his 2005 Heisman Trophy. Since Carroll r e t urned to the NFL before the start of the 2010 season,the cont act between the two h a s been limited. The Seahawks played New Orleans twice during t h e 2 0 1 0 s e ason — Bush missed the regularseason game — and this will be the first time the pair will face off since that playoff game best remembered for the running of Seattle's Marshawn Lynch and not anything Bush did. "I'm looking for getting a win. That's what I'm looking forward to," Bush said. "I'm not so much worried about who's on the other side of the field." Bush is being used in a far different manner than the last time Carroll schemed a gainst hi s f o r me r s t a r. When the Seahawks prepared to face the Saints in

the playoffs, they saw formations specifically designed to get Bush available in open space, trying to get him in as many one-on-one situations with linebackers and safeties as possible. With the Dolphins, Bush has been the featured back, being asked to use his speed on the perimeter but also to run b etween the tackles. Bush's season started strongly, but in the past three weeks he has a combined 24 carries for 82 yards during the Dolphins' t h ree-game losing streak. "Everybody i s st a y i ng upbeat. Guys know we still have a lot of football to play a nd we're not out of t h i s thing yet," Bush said. "I haven't seen anybody falling off the map. Everybody has been pretty upbeat." Carroll believes Bush has matured as a runner, no longer just rushing as fast as he can to the line of scrimmage, but displaying more patience for running lanes to open up. "Reggie has really found his tempo coming to the line of scrimmage and seeing things and using his quickness and darting and using his quickness into open spaces. He looks like a more mature runner now," Carroll said. "He used to run it up in there as fast as he could and hit it hard and it wasn't to his advantage all the time in his career, but he's really on it now." This might not be the best week for Bush and the Dolphins' struggling run game to try and get restarted. Seattle is third in the NFL in total defenseand 10th in run defense,

giving up just 100.6 yards per game on the ground. Only San Francisco, with Frank Gore, and Minnesota, with Adrian Peterson, have been able to top 100 yards rushing as a team against the Seahawks this season. And Seattle will have back versatile outside linebacker K.J. Wright after he missed most of the past two games with a concussion. " Defensively they b r i ng a lot of pressure and exotic frontsand create turnovers, and making plays when they have to, and winning games when they have to," Bush said. "That's kind of coach Carroll's signature."

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

No. 4 Michigan punches ticket to NIT title game The Associated Press N EW Y OR K — Tr e y Burke scored 17 points, Tim Hardaway Jr. had 16 points and No. 4 M i chigan shut down Pittsburgh defensively in the second half to reach the championship of the NIT Season Tipoff with a 67-62 win Wednesday night. Pittsburgh's Tray Woodall made a 3-pointer with 30 seconds left to make it a one-possession game, and

Pittsburgh (4-1) pressed after a timeout. But Michigan

(4-0) made eight straight free throws to close it out. James Robinson made a layup and was fouled with 3.5 seconds left, but missed the free throw and Michigan had the arrow for a jump ball that followed on the rebound. Pittsburgh fouled on the inbounds and Burke made the free throws while Michigan's fans chanted "Beat Ohio!" — a reference to Saturday's football game against archrival Ohio State. Before that game, the basketball Wolverines will play Kansas State for the title on Friday afternoon. The Wildcats beat Delaware, which will face Pittsburgh in the consolation game. Lamar Patterson led the Panthers with 14 points. Also on Wednesday:

No. 6 Syracuse........... 73 Princeton..... . . . . . . . . . . . 53 S YRACUSE, N . Y . James Southerland scored a career-high 22 points and

NBA ROUNDUP

a zers a en own

uns

NFL

The Associated Press

RENTON, Wash.— When Reggie Bush got his chance to face Pete Carroll in the NFC playoffs two seasons ago, he couldn't wait. It was the opportunity to show off before his f ormer c ollege coach when injuries in the New Orleans backfield left Bush as the featured back. Then Bush carried the ball just five times and was left watching Carroll celebrate the Seahawks' upset victory of the then-defending Super Bowl champs. Sunday wil l b e B u s h's first chance at getting even when Miami hosts Carroll's Seahawks. "We had a lot of games together and played a lot of football. It's always great to

nabbed five steals, Michael C arter-Williams added 10 points and nine assists, and Syracuse beat Princeton. No. 8 Kentucky...... . . . . . 81 Morehead State..... . . . . . 70 LEXINGTON, Ky. — Archie Goodwin scored a career-high 28 points, and Alex Poythress added 20 to help Kentucky rally past stubborn Morehead State. No. 9 North Carolina..... 112 Chaminade ...... . . . . . . . . 70 L AHAINA , Haw ai i J ames Michael M c A doo scored 18 points to lead five North Carolina players in double figures and the Tar Heels routed Division II Chaminade in the Maui Invitational. No. 25 San Diego State.... 79 Arkansas-Pine Bluff...... 43 SAN DIEGO — Jamaal Franklin had 15 points and 12 rebounds, and C h ase Tapley added 15 points to lead San Diego to a victory a gainst cold-shooting A r kansas-Pine Bluff. Marquette...... . . . . . . . . . . 72 USC..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 LAHAINA, H a w aii Jamil Wilson channeled his inner aloha spirit with a colorful 19-point performance in Marquette's win over USC at the Maui Invitational. Utah...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Idaho State ...... . . . . . . . . 46 SALT LAKE CITY — DallinBachynski posted careerhighs of 22 points and 16 rebounds and Utah defeated Idaho State.

The Associated Press PHOENIX — Suns coach A lvin G entry r e tooled h i s starting lineup with the hope he'd get a little more scoring from his top unit. He did. Marcin Gortat scored a season-high 22 points in only three quarters and the Suns r outed th e P o r tland T r a i l Blazers 114-87 on Wednesday night to snap a t hree-game losing streak. "We came outready to play," Gortat said. "We had two new guys in the starting lineup and we were a little bit better defensively. It's a great win but we need to forget about it really fast." Gortat had told a reporter for Polish newspaper Przeglad Sportowy after the Suns' loss to the Lakers on Friday that he didn't believe he was "even an

half and overtime, and Roy Hibbert had a t r i ple-double in Indiana's victory over New Orleans. Hawks...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Wizards ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 ATLANTA — Kyle Korver hit a long 3-pointer with 1.9 seconds remaining in overtime to lift Atlanta past Washington, extending the Wizards' franchise-worst start to 0-10. B obcats ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 R aptors...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Ramon Sessions hit a 16-footer with 28 seconds left and Charlotte made a l ate defensive stand to beat Toronto for its fifth win in six games. C avaliers ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 7 6ers..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 CLEVELAND — J e remy Pargo scored a career-high 28 points filling in for the injured Kyrie Irving to help Cleveland option for (Suns coach Alvin) end a six-game losing streak. Gentry." Spurs ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 But against th e B l azers, Celtics...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Gortat was a key component BOSTON — Tony Parker of a Phoenix offense that shot scored a season-high 26 points, 60 percent from the field in Tim Duncan had 20 points and the first half en route to a 5715 rebounds, and reserve Tiago 44 lead and a season-best 59.7 Splitter added a season-high 23 percent for the game. Gortat points for San Antonio. was 11 of 14 from the floor and R ockets ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 added seven rebounds. Ross D. Franklin/The Associated Press B ulls..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 9 "Honestly, we can't get ex- Portland Trail Blazers' Meyers Leonard(11) blocks the shot HOUSTON — James Hardcited about that game because of Phoenix Suns' Marcin Gortat (4) during the first half of en scored 28 points, Patrick Portland didn't play their best Wednesday night'sgame in Phoenix. Patterson added 20 and Housgame," Gortat said. ton beat Chicago to snap a The new starters, Markieff three-game losing streak. Morris and Shannon Brown, ted 20turnovers, received only had 28 points and 10 rebounds, M agic ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 were productiveforthe Suns. 13 points from their reserves Dwyane Wade also had 28 P istons..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Morris had 19 points and — seven in the fourth quarter points and Miami scored the ORLANDO, Fla. — Andrew seven rebounds, and Brown and was outscored 54-24 in first six points of overtime on Nicholson scored 15 points, added 10, including a pair of the paint. the way to beating Milwaukee. Glen Davis had ll points and "That is a strength of theirs Mavericks...... . . . . . . . . . . . 114 3-pointers as Phoenix rallied 14 rebounds, and O r lando from a four-point deficit in the a nd n o t ne c essarily o u r Knicks...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 opened the third quarter with opening minutes to take the strength so I did probably anD ALLAS — O . J . M a y o a 21-0 run. lead for good with 7:23 left in ticipate a differential but not scored 10 of 27 points in the Kings...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 30," said Blazers coach Terry the first quarter. final 6 minutes of the third L akers...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 7 " I didn't want to put t oo Stotts. "It's not all effort. It's quarter when Dallas charged S ACRAMENTO, Cali f . much pressure on myself so being mentally engaged." ahead, and the Mavericks held — Marcus Thornton scored I just came out and played In other Wednesday games: off New York. 23 points, Tyreke Evans had hard," Morris said. Thunder..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Nuggets..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 18 and Sacramento snapped D amian L i l lard h a d 2 4 Clippers......... . . . . . . ... 111 T irnbrrwOlvs...... . . . . . . . . 94 a five-game losing streak by points and three assists for OKLAHOMA CITY — KevMINNEAPOLIS — Danilo beating the lethargic Los Ant he Blazers, who had w o n in Durant scored 35 points, Gallinari scored 19 points and geles Lakers. three straight. Wesley MatRussell Westbrook added 23 Andre Iguodala had 18 points Warriors..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 thews and Nicolas Batum had and Oklahoma City's All-Star and nine rebounds for Denver N ets...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 13 points apiece for Portland, tandem scored all of the Thun- to spoil Kevin Love's surprise OAKLAND, Calif. — Klay der's points in overtime in a which was without starting season debut for Minnesota. Thompson made two 3-pointcenter JJ Hickson, out with a victoryover the Los Angeles Pacers...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 ers and scored 10 of his 23 left shoulder sprain. Clippers. Hornets...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 points during a pivotal run "All that matters to me is we Heat..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 I NDIANAPOLIS — P a u l late in the third quarter and got blown out," Lillard said. Bucks..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 George scored 33 of his career- Golden State held on to beat The Trail Blazers commitMIAMI — L eBron James high 37 points in the second Brooklyn.

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NBA SCOREBOARD Standings NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION ConferenceGlance AllTimesPST EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct d-New York 8 2 .80 0 d-Miami 9 3 .75 0 d-Milwaukee 6 4 .60 0 Charlotte 6 4 .60 0 Brooklyn 6 4 .60 0 Atlanta 6 4 .60 0 Philadelphia 7 5 .58 3 Boston 6 6 .50 0 Indiana 6 7 .46 2 Chicago 5 6 .45 5 Orlando 4 7 .36 4 Cleveland 3 8 273 Toronto 3 9 .25 0 Detroit 2 1 0 .1 6 7 Washington 0 1 0 . 0 00 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct d-Memphis 8 2 .80 0 d-Oklahoma City 9 3 750 SanAntonio 9 3 .75 0 d-LA. Clippers 8 3 .72 7 GoldenState 7 5 .58 3 Dallas 7 6 .53 8 Denver 6 6 .50 0 uiah 6 6 .50 0 Minnesota 5 5 .50 0 LA. Lakers 6 6 .50 0 Portland 5 6 .45 5 Phoenix 5 7 .41 7 Houston 5 7 .41 7 NewOrleans 3 7 .30 0 3 8 .27 3 Sacramento

d-divisionleader

3 2

31/2 31/2 41/2 51/2

7 6

8 GB

I/2

2 21/2

3 3I/2

2-5, Tucker1-1, Beasley1-1, Morris 1-z MarshaI 0-1, Zeller 0-1, Telfair 0-2). Fouled Out —None. Rebounds —Portland 46 (Aldridge 7), Phoenix 4ij (Gortat, Morris7).Assists—Portland 14 (Batum4), Phoenix 22 (Dragic8). Total Fouls—Portland 21, Phoenix 18. Technical— s Phoenix CoachGentry, O'Neal, Scola, Phoenixdefensivethreesecond2. A—14,263(18,422).

Mavericks 114, Knicks 111 NEWYORK(111) Brewer1-3 1-24,Anthony7-16 7-823, Chandler 8-9 5 7 21, Felton8-17 0-0 18, Kidd5-8 2-2 17, Smith 5-133-314, Novak1-20-03, Wallace4-9 0-0 11. TotaIs39-77 18-22 111. DALLAS (114) Marion3 60-07,Murphy0-3222, Kaman5-10 0-1 10, Collison 7-114-4 19, Mayo10-17 4-5 27, Brand1-3 2-24, Do.Jones2-9 0-0 4,Carter 9-172-3 25, Crowder 4-61-212, DaJones1-32-24. Totals 42-85 17-21 114.

New York Dallas

28 26 26 31 — 111 24 25 35 30 — 114

5 4 51/2

Wednesday'sGames Cleveland92,Philadelphia 83 Charlotte98,Toronto97 Indiana115,NewOrleans107, OT Orlando 90,Detroit 74 Oklahoma City117, LA. Clippers111,OT SanAntonio112,Boston100 Atlanta101,Washington100, OT Miami113,Milwaukee106,OT Houston93,Chicago89 Denver101,Minnesota94 Dallas114,NewYork01 Phoenix114,Portland87 Sacramento113, LA. Lakers97 GoldenState102,Brooklyn93

Today'sGames No games scheduled Friday'sGames Atlantaat Charlotte, 4p.m. ClevelandatDrlando,4 p.m. Oklahoma City at Boston, 4:30p.m. LA. ClippersatBrooklyn,4:30p.m. Toronto atDetroit, 4:30 p.m. NewYorkatHouston,5 p.m. LA. LakersatMemphis, 5p.m. SanAntonioat lndiana,5 p.m. GoldenStateatDenver,6p.m. NewOrleansatPhoenix, 6p.m. Sacramento at Utah,6 p.m. Minnesota at Portland, 7p.m.

Summaries Wednesday'sGames

Suns 114, Blazers 87 PORTLAND (87)

140-022,Dragic3-77 B15,Brown2-44410,scola 2 4 0 0 4,Dudley2 50 0 4,Telfair 261-2 5, O'Neal 7 9 3-3 17,Tucker5-7 0-1 11, Johnson1-1 0-02 Marshall 0-1 0-0 0,Zeller 0-1 0-0 0.Totals 46-77 15-18 114. Portland 25 19 27 16 — 87 Phoenix 29 28 32 25 — 114 3-Point Goal— s Portland 5-19(Lillard 2-4, Price 1-2, Matthews1-4, Batum1-5, Claver0-1, Barton 0-1, Smith 0-2), Phoenix7-17 (Brown2-4, Dragic

Batum5-102-213, Aldridge5-152-212, Leonard 6-9 0-012, Lillard 7-138-9 24, Matthews4-0 4-5 13, Jeffries1-2 0-02, Freeland0-4 0-20, Claver011-21, Price1-4 0-03, Pavlovic 0-00-0 0, Barton 0-3 2-2 2,Babbitt1-1 0-0 2,Smith1-41-2 3. Totals 31-7720-2687. PHOENIX(114) Beasley 2-50-0 5, Morris 9-130-019, Gortat 11-

Hawks 101, Wizards 100 (OT) WASHINGTON (100) Beal 3-80-06, Veseiy0-1 0-00, Seraphin 10-21 1-2 21, Livingston1-50-0 2, Crawford4-8 0-0 9, Singleton3-31-2 8, Webster 4-8 0-010, Price6-11 1-1 14,Ariza3-144-41z Nene 2-58-1012, Okafor 2-5 2-5 6.Totals 38-8917-24100. ATLANTA (101) Korver5-121-116,Smith11-19 3-325, Horiord 7-171-1015,Teague6-18 2-214, Harris4-82-213, Williams4-100-09, Pachulia 2-43-37, Stevenson120-0z Morrow 0-10-00,Johnson0-10-00. Totals 40-92 12-21 101. W ashington 24 23 1 9 24 10 — 100 Atlanta 26 24 18 22 11 — 101

Thunder 117,

Clippers 111 (OT) LA. CLIPPEBS (111) Barnes7-17 3-419, Griffin 9-165-8 23,Jordan 4 8 4 6 12,Paul214 5 69, Green36 0 0 8, Crawford 7-184-4 20,Odom2-6 0 24, Hollins 2 21-1 5, Bledsoe 4-6 2-2 11,Turiaf 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 40-93 24-33 111. OKLAHOMA CITY(117) Durant 7-1919-2135, Ibaka5-9 4-415, Perkins 0-10-00,Westbrook8-204-623,Seiolosha2-60-0 6, Martin 6 105-5 20, Collison 4 7 0 0 8,Thabeet 4-4 2-310, Maynor0-30-00. Totals 36-79 34-39

Totals32-7422-31 93. Chicago 22 24 19 24 — 89 Houston 20 22 24 27 — 93

Nuggets 101, Timberwolves 94 DENYER I101) Gallinari 6-11 6-619,Faried2-4 0-0 4, Koufos 3-6 0-0 6, Lawson 5-12 68 18,Iguodala 7-16 1-1 18, McGee 2-7 2-2 6, Hamilton 3-83-412 A.Miller 4-93-411, Brewer3-61-1 7.Totals 35-7922-26 101.

MINNEsoTA I94)

Kirilenko2-73-4 7, Love12-258-1434, Pekovic 4-82-210, Ridnour3-81-1 8, Lee1-8 0-22, Barea 4-120-012, Cunningham 2-40-04, Howard2-62-2 7,Shved3-9 0-08,Stiemsma0-10-00,Amundson 1-1 0-02 Totals 34-8916-2594. Denver 15 29 25 32 — 101 Minnesota 26 32 15 21 — 94

Heat 113, Bucks 106 (OT) MILWAUKEE (106) ToHarris4-82-211, llyasova2-70-04,Dalembert 4-7 1-1 10,Jennings9-250-0 19, Ellis 4-160-0 9, Sanders0-00-00, Udoh3-61-2 7, Henson7-123-4 17, Dunleavy7-16 1116, Udrih 3-6 0-0 6, Daniels 3-61-2 7 Totals 46-109 9-12106. MIAMI (113) Battier0-4 0-0 0, James0-21 4-8 28, Bosh914 5-624,chalmers3-72-4 9, wadeu-21 6-828, Haslem1-50 02, Allen4-106-717, Cole1-2 0-02, Miller 1-2 0-0 3,Anthony0-0 0-00. Totals 41-86 23-33113. Milwaukee 15 2 929 25 8 — 106 Miami 29 17 25 27 15 — 113

Pacers 115, Hornets 107 (OT) NEw QRLE ANs I107) Aminu6-9 2-3 14,Anderson6-0 0-0 17, Lopez

3-17 15-1721, jiasquez7-15 0 014, Rivers3 90 0 6, Smith8-212-218, Thomas1-13-4 5, Miler 0-0 0-0 0, Roberts3-6 0-0 6, Mason2-3 1-1 6. Totals 39-92 23-27 107.

INDIANA (115)

George13-212-337, West 8-16 0-016, Hibbert 3-12 4-610, Hill 5-12 3-416, Stephenson5-90-0 12, Young1-71-1 3, Green2-5 0-05, T.Hansbrough 1-5 9 1011, Mahinmi1-30-22,Augustin 1-21-23. TotaIs 40-92 20-28115. New Orleans 2 9 18 27 23 10 — 107 Indiana 21 22 32 22 18 — 115

Spurs 112, Celtics 100 sAN ANT0NI0I112) D.Green 3-82-210, Duncan7-12 6-9 2Q,Blair 5-7 0-010, Parker12-171-326,Neal5-80-012,Ginobili 2-80-05, Diaw2-5 0-06 Splitter 9-0 5-523, De Colo 0-10-00. Totals45-7714-19112.

BOSTON (100)

117. LA. Clippers 2 2

2 7 20 33 9 — 111 pierce 6-u 6-6 19, Bass7-10 2-2 16, Garnett 7-14 0-0 14,Rondo8-166-7 22, Terry5-9 1-112, OklahomaCity 28 31 17 26 15 — 117 Wilcox1-1 0-0 2,Sullinger1-30-02, l.ee 2-30-04, Barbosa 2 3 004, J.Green2-70-1 5. Totals 41-77 15-17 100. Rockets 93, Bulls 89 San Antonio

CHICAGO (89) Deng7-204-419, Boozer6-14 1-213, Noah5-9 1-4 u, Hinrich25024, Ham> lton2-10004, Butler 3-72-38, Gibson4-71-29, Robinson 9-222-221, Belinelli 0-10-00.Totals 3t-9511-19 89.

HovsT0NI93)

Parsons7-13 2-318, Patterson8-163-5 20,Asik 2-80-24, Lin 2-90-04, Harden 8-149-1328, Morris 0-3 0-0 0,Douglas1-48-8 11, Smith4-7 0-08.

Boston

Bobcats 98, Raptors 97 TORONTO (97) McGuire0-10-20,Bargnani9-175-525, Valanciunas8-110-016,Lowry 6-155-721, DeRozan 6-13 2-3 14,Johnson 0-11-2 1,Calderon2-8 1-17, Ross

5 90 011, Davis1-20-Oz Kleiza0-30-00. Totals 37-8014-2097.

cHARL0TTE I98)

Kidd-Gilchrist 4-7 6-714, Mulens4-14 2-410, Haywood 2-42-2 6, Walker8-162-3 19, Taylor4-8 2-211,Warrick0-10-0 0, Biyombo5-61-2 0, Sessions5-194-414, Gordon4-0 4-413 Totals 3686 23-28 98. Toronto Charlotte

Magic 90, Pistons 74 DETR0IT(74I Prince5-12 0-0 10, Maxiel 2-7 0-1 4, Monroe 5-11 9 1119,Knight3-111-3 B,Singler 1 60-02, Drummond 2-40-0 4, Stuckey4-95-613 Maggette 0-2 0-0 0,Jerebko1-60-1 2, Bynum2-8 0-0 4, jiillanueva 05 0 00, Daye1-1 0 03, English 23 005. Totals 28-8515-2274. 0RLAND0 I90) Harkless 3-71-2 7, Dals 4-9 3-4 0, vucevic3-6 0 06, Nelson3-72210, Afflalo5 132412, McRoberts250 05, Nicholson791-215, Redick4-132 2 11, Moore1-4 003,Ayon3-6 2-28,OQ ' uinn0-10-0 0,Jones1-3 0-02,Smith0-0 0-00.Totals 36-83 13-18 90. Detroit 27 21 8 18 — 74 Orlando 21 24 26 19 — 90

Cavaliers 92, 76ers 83 PHILADELPHIA(83) Turner5-13 2-312, TYoung5-12 1-211, Brown 2-31-25, Holiday6-162-216, Richardson6-132-2 16 Hawes 2-50-1 4, N.Young4-13 5-6 13,lvey 0-2 0-00,Allen0-00-00, Wright1-74-46, Wilkins0-2 0 00. Totals 31-8617-2283. CLEVELAND(92) Gee5-90-014, Thompson1-72-3 4, Varejao310 4-510, Pargo11-19 2-428,Waiters 7-220-016, Zeller1-7 0-0 2,Miles5-9 0-013, Casspi2-31-2 5. Totals 35-86 9-1492. Philadelphia 15 2 0 23 25 — 83 Cleveland 28 19 21 24 — 92

Kings 113, Lakers 97 LA. tAKERsI97)

World Peace 4-10 3-413, Gasol3-101-4 8, Howard 2 43 47,Morris 355 612, Bryant 0-2011-13 38 Duhon0-11-21, Hill 1-41-4 3,Jamison0-2 0-0 0, Meeks 5-92-215, Sacre0-00-00. Totals 29-65 27-39 97. SACRAME NTO(113) Salmons5-12 1-2 13,Thompson6-12 1-2 13, Cousins3-9 1-2 7, Brooks5-9 1-1 13, Evans70 4-418, Hayes4-5 2-210, Thomas1-2 4-4 6, Thornton8-13 4-4 23,Johnson3-5 0-1 6, Robinson23004, Fredette0-0 000. Totals 44-81 18-22 113. LA. Lakers

Sacramento

Warriors 102, Nets 93 BROOK LYN(93) Bogans2-30-0 6, Humphries 5-60-010, Lopez 10-162-322,Wiliams4-121-1 9,Johnson5-130-0 13, Blatche 4-103-311, Evans0-1 1-21, Watson0-5 2-2 z chidress3-51-2 8,Brooks4-81-2 9, ieletovic 1-3 0-0 2,Taylor0-10-00, Shengelia 0-00-00. Totals38-8311-15 93. GOLDEN STATE(102) Bames 3-7 2-39, Lee10-15 0-020, Ezeli 3-7 00 6, Curry7-13 9-1025, Thompson 10-19 0-0 23, Biedrins0-00-0 0, Jack i-s 3-4 5, Landry5-7 1-2 11, Green1-20-03,Jenkins0-00-00. Totals40-75 15-19 102. Brooklyn GoldenState

B4 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

Believe

COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMMENTARY

x ansion m a r i n ow ao By Nate Silver New York Times News Service

aryland accepted an invitation to join the Big Ten Conference on Monday. Rutgers did the same on Tuesday, expanding the conference's roster to 14 teams and its footprint to the East Coast. The new additions will bolster the Big Ten's reputation for strong academics. Both universities are members of the Association of American Universities (AAU), as are all current Big Ten institutions, with the exception of Nebraska. Their athletic heritages are mixed, however. The Rutgers football team has finished the season ranked in the Associated PressTop 25 just once in the past 35 years, although it is currently ranked No. 21. Maryland's footballteamhas finished the season as a ranked team eight times in the same period. Its basketball team has had more consistentsuccess, winning a national championship in 2002. But the main rationale for adding the universities seems to be economic: the prospect that they would give the Big Ten, and its cable network, access to the New York and Washington media markets. On that account, the decision may be questionable. Although Rutgers and Maryland are located in densely populated areas, they also compete against a number of other Division I football programs for fans and attention. Moreover, affinity for college football is considerably lower in the Northeast and the East than it is in the Midwest or the South. Thus, the teams have fewer fans than most other current Big Ten members. Last year, I conducted an analysis of the 120 members of the NCAA's Football Bowl Subdivision, attempting to estimate the number of fans devoted to each program. The analysis was conducted in two steps. First, I estimated the number of college football fans in each of the United States'210mediamarkets, mul-

Opposites

tiplying their populations by a factor based on the number of people who conductedGoogle searchesfor the term "coll ege football" in each area. (Some markets, l ik e B i r m ingham, Ala.,have much higher college football avidity than others like Bangor, Maine.) Next, the college football fans in each market were further divided between FBS schools,based on the results of an I nternet-based survey called the Common Census Sports Map. Thus, every college football fan in America was, in theory at least, mapped to his or her favorite team. Although New York is the nation's largest media market, and although Rutgers is the most popular college football team in the New York City area,its overallnumbers were just average by this method. That's because only about 15 percent of New Y orkers are avid college football fans, among the lower figures in the country. In addition, although Rutgers might be the most popular college team in the region, it hardly dominates the market, with many fans declaring allegiance to universities like Syracuse, Connecticut, Penn State or Notre Dame instead. Many New Yorkers are also transplants from other parts of the country and bring their football allegiances with them. Only about 20 percent of college football fans in the New York region listed Rutgers as their favorite team. Therefore, although there are approximately 20 million residents in New York's media market, only about 3 percent of these people are estimated to be fans of Rutgers football specifically. That's about 600,000

to the average with 1.4 million fans, might not seem to have as much media muscle. But these universities often have the affinity of w h ole states unto themselves, states where college football is a r eligion on Saturdays rather than an afterthought. Maryland does somewhat worse still by this method. Although it is the predominant college football program in Maryland, the state has little avidity for college footbalL And the program has little following outside Maryland's immediate

borders,where higher-profile teams like Virginia, Virginia Tech, West Virginia and Penn State tend to dominate. My method estimated that the University of Maryland has just shy of 500,000 college football fans, which ranks 58th in the country and which would be lower than any other university now in the Big Ten. The question is what the Big Ten stands to gain at all by expanding. Fans of a current Big Ten team might find their new

schedules less compelling.

Wisconsin Badgers fans, for example, will now have fewer opportunities to see their team play against regional rivals like Iowa, Michigan and Illinois. Those matchups will instead be replaced by more games against Rutgers and Maryland. Many college football fans also travel to r oad g ames, which bolsters business for local restaurants and hotels. It is about a three-hour drive from Madison, Wis., to Iowa City. But it is 15 hours to College Park, Md., and more than 16 hours to New Brunswick, N.J. Rutgers and Maryland are outstanding public universities, but they are just not in the same people. league in terms of football. There are also about 300,000 The Big Ten may have exRutgers football fans in other panded its revenue pie, but it markets along the East Coast will be dividing it 14 ways rathor elsewhere in the country, er than 12, and among family bringing the total t o a bout members that have less history 900,000. of sitting down at the table with But that's below the Big Ten one another. In seeking to exaverage of 1.4 million to 1.5 mil- pand its footprint eastward, lion fans per team. Programs the conferencemay have taken like Wisconsin, which is close a step in the wrong direction.

2) beats No. 11 Stanford (9-2, 7I) in Los Angeles on Saturday. Continued from B1 By virtue of their victory over Kelly, a no-nonsense New the Ducks, Stanford holds the Englander who runs his team head-to-head edge if they finalmost like a business, closed ish with th e same division his practices and made inju- record. ries classified i n f ormation. The Bruins have already Known for h i s " C hipisms," clinched the Pac-12 South. sayings like "Every game is The winner of the Pac-12 title our Super Bowl," sometimes game gets a Rose Bowl berth his approach is regarded as — unless the winner is tapped obstinate. for a place in th e n ational Riley grew up in Corvallis championship. as theson of a former Beavers Oregon can still be in the assistant coach and was a star mix for the BCS title game, quarterback at Corvallis High. but the Ducks need USC (7-4, He lets reporters and boosters 5-4) to beat top-ranked and into practice, and he openly undefeated Notre Dame on discusses injuries. If t here's Saturday. The Trojans, who a knock on him, it's that he's have lost three of their last seen as too soft. four games, will start redshirt But there is a great deal of freshman Max Wittekbecause mutual respect among the two senior quarterback Matt Barkdivergent programs. ley is nursing a right shoulder "Oh gosh, I always think injury. Mike Riley does a great job, I But even if Oregon doesn't really do. It's not lipspeak, not play inthe conference chamcoachspeak, it's not because pionship, the Ducks could be it's the right thing to say. I an at-large selection for one think he has a good offensive of the other BCS bowls, a scemind," Oregon defensive coor- nario that seems likely if they dinator Nick Aliotti said. defeat Oregon State and finRiley often praises Kelly ish the season with just one and points to the up-tempo loss. Ducks as altering landscape The Beavers, meanwhile, of college football: "They're can already count this season talented and well-coached," he a major success. sard. They were3-9 after lastseaFor threeweeks in October, son, with some fans calling for both Oregonand Oregon State Riley's dismissal. The team were the highest ranked teams was picked to finish last in the from the same state in the AP Pac-12 North in the preseason Top 25. media poll. The Ducks (10-1, 7-1) apOregon State opened with a 10-7 victory over No. 13 Wispeared to be cruising toward a berth in t h e BCS cham- consin and rolled from there, pionship game until a 17-14 winning its first six games for overtime loss to Stanford last the first time since 1907, when weekend at Autzen Stadium. the team only played a total of The loss — which toppled stx. Oregon from the top of the Oregon State was among AP r ankings — kept t h e the first teams in the league D ucks fro m c l i nching t h e to become bowl eligible, and Pac-12's northern division for the Oregonian reported that a spot in the conference title no other Pac-8/Pac-10/Pac-12 game on Nov. 30. Oregon has team has recovered from as won the past t hree Pac-12 bad a season to play in a bowl championships. the next year. To get to the league's title The Beavers' only losses are at Washington and Stanford. game, Oregon will h ave to beat the Beavers (8-2, 6-2) and They routed California 62-14 hope that No. 15 UCLA (9-2, 6- going into the Civil War.

Win or lose on Saturday, Oregon State'sregular season isn't over. The Beavers host Nicholls State on Dec. 1 — a game that was postponed because of the threat Hurricane Isaac posed to the school's Thibodeaux, La., campus just before the season opened on Sept. 1. But before the bowl bids and the league championships and even Nicholls State, there's the Civil War. Even Oregon players, fed the mantra that no game is bigger than the next, can't help feeling a little extra motivation. "For fans it's a rivalry game, for us it's another Super Bowl Saturday," Ducks defensive lineman Michael Clay said. "But you don't want them to have bragging rights the rest of the year so we're going to go out and try to get a W."

Continued from B1 Now, with a Class 5A state semifinal matchup against Marist on Friday, Redmond (11-0 overall) is one win away from the promised land. A victory against the Spartans (10-1 overall) at Salem's Will amette U n iversity w o u l d send the Panthers to the state football finals for the first time in school history. Redmond's un d e feated season could not have come at a better time. RHS lost a pproximately one - t h i r d of its student body this fall to the newly opened Ridgeview High a cross town and the dividing of students wasn't e asy. W h il e t h e newly-coined Ravens roam the halls of a $75 m i llion state-of-the-art campus, the Panthers have endured a semester of construction and asbestos removal in a building nicknamed "the prison" for its lack of windows.

"This (football) season

really has helped ease the split," says Scott Brown, a math and P.E. teacher at Redmond High, as well as the school's cross-country and track coach. "It was painful. You had kids that had been best friends since

Endurance Continued from B1 Although he said he had " naturally al w a y s be e n heavy," he sometimes gains more weight before a trek to ensure he is still considered obese when he finishes. Pitkanen is the first to admit that his regimen is unusual. He said he visited a doctor at least every two weeks. His physicians discouraged him from gaining more weight and yo-yo dieting, he said. But by completing the multipleday competitions as an obese athlete, he is doing a small part in changing the perception of overweight athletes, doctors said, although most physicians have long warned that obesity can lead to an array of health problems, including diabetes, high blood pressure and heart disease. "Fat doesn't play as much of a role in fitness as people think," said Dr. Linda Bacon, a physiologist and member of the National Association to Advance Fat Acceptance. "Some people who are really fat exercise regularly. We see top athletes perform well in fat bodies. Times are changing. The population has got-

ten bigger, so we're going to see more fat athletes out there." Bacon said physical activity is important to good health but might no t n ecessarily equate with weight loss. "Exercise is the greatest thing you can do for your body," she said. "But you can be fit and still be fat." While Pitkanen is obese by most measures, he is not considered morbidly obese, and he may have developed s trong muscles over t h e years, said Dr. Nada Abumrad, an obesity researcher at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. "I'm not saying it's recommended, but there is some evidence that if you are obese, your muscles have to adapt to carrying the extra

elementary school going to different schools.... If your football team is successful, it sets the tone for the entire school. School spirit is improved, there's less discipline problems,the academics are better.... It really sets the table for all other sports." While the rest of Redmond High's sports teams this fall experienced severe to mode rate growing pains w i t h the split, the football team has excelled, in large part because of the 30 seniors on its roster. Starting the season with a 35-0 blowout over Sweet Home, the Panthers have yet to look back. RHS has outscored its opponents 434-159 this season, scoring 35 points or more in nine of its 11 games. "We knew coming out we had a really committed team," says Redmond senior lineman Sumner Saulsbury. "With all of our seniors, we knew this was the year to make a statement, to leave our mark on everything." Nobody knew th e P anthers' potential better than Stanley. Redmond's head wrestling coach the past seven years, Stanley also had been an assistant football coach for the Panthers over that same time period. De-

spite taking over a program that had won just six games in its previous three seasons, Stanley, from the day that he was hired, repeatedly said his 2012 team would be one to keep an eye on. "This is an extension of what they've been d o ing since the sixth grade," Stanley says about his t eam's senior class. "Pretty much this core group has been playing together since then. We've seen them grow up in football and wrestling." Stanley, who also assumed athletic director duties at Redmond High this fall, admits, though, that his football team's success goes beyond just wins and losses. RHS students h av e s o mething to cheer about. Old-timers a round tow n a r e t a l k i ng about the Panthers again. " What we've seen w i t h t he student body i s t h a t these guys are theirs," Stanley says. "The new building across town, no one holds that against the people over there. But the neat thing is that this group of guys, it's theirs. It's no t s o mething you can put in a box or put a price tag on. Its theirs and theirs alone."

weight." Pitkanen said he avoided junk f oo d w h e n g a i n ing weight, but he admitted, "I don't think increasing your w eight an d d e creasing it like this is good for you." He added, "It's more about the challenge." The quest began when Pitkanen's friend Krister Skoog registeredfor a footrace in the Sahara i n A p r i l 2 0 11 — the punishing Marathon des Sables — and was seeking a running and training partner. Skoog asked some friends, but they turned down the offer to join him on the 150-mile course that organizers describe as vicious terrain over six days. Athletes must endure searingtemperatures and run through sand dunes. T hen Sko o g aske d Pitkanen. "I didn't think he would make it," Skoog said. "He's a bit, well, obese." Before the race, Pitkanen said he increased his weight by 100 pounds to 286, to ensure that his body mass index would still be over 30 when he finished, carrying much of the weight in his abdomen. At the extremes of his training, Pitkanen said, he eats more than 5,000 calories a day, but he tries to avoid sugars and processed food. He said his training for competitions had been minimal, but he showed considerable strength in the weight room. "I saw him do the bench press and I thought, 'Wow, this guy is really strong,' Skoog said. "In terms of muscle, he's one of the strongest guys I've met." While on the trail in the Sahara, Pitkanen subsisted on a diet of lard and foxtail grass. Then came foot pain. Pitkanen blamed the wear and tear from the trek, not his girth. The soles of his feet were badly damaged, and he required regular visits to the doctor after the race to prevent against infection of his

wounds. "He was in a very bad state," Skoog said. Still, he finished. Then Pitkanen decided to do a second race, in th e f r eezing temperatures of Alaska, without Skoog, giving hi m e xperience traversing some of the hottest and coldest parts of the world. Pitkanen's feet met a similar fate, and he again ended up having severe problems walking after the race. He started the Alaska trek at 242 pounds, a lighter weight than when he started the Sahara event — but still obese. "I thought, 'Is this g uy mad'?' " Pitkanen's girlfriend of six years, Louise Lindholm, said of his desire to do a second race. She has followed his treks online, as he charted his progress with the aid ofa GPS. "When he came back, his feet were bloody. He couldn't walk for weeks."

Enjoy a fun-filled time w a t c h ing the Civil Wvr football game alotig w i t h g r eat fo od , a silent n uction, paddle raise, raffles and m o r e ! I

•

'- •Location: Hooker Creek Ranch in Tumalo, Oregon Time: To Be Announced ;Admission: $55.00/Single • $6 50/Sponsor Table for 10 Advance Reservations (recommended): 541.389.5853 or 541.410.4122 <lf,.

;www.chimps-lIlc.olg ,, "J

— Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbulletin.com.

She added: "These guys are really battling t h emselves. Lunatics." Pitkanen said that while the injuries the second time were also painful, he again did not blame his weight but rather the brutal nature of the courses. "Maybe the injuries were more serious for me due to my weight," Pitkanen said. "But the human body is an incredible healing machine." So onward Pitkanen treks through the Himalayas this week. He said he was running ou t o f mu l t i ple-day races in his quest and did not know what his next adventure would be. "I wanted to show t h at

a regular guy could do it," he said. "It's a personal accomplishment."

Find It All

Online bendbulletin.Com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

HUNTING & FISHING CALENDAR Pleaseemail Hunting tyr.Fishing event information to sports@bendbulletin. com or click on "Submit an Event" on our website at bendbulletin.com. Items are published on a space-availability basis, and should be submitted at least 10 days before the event. contact: www.coflyfishers.org.

FISHING CENTRAL OREGONBASS CLUB: Meets on the first Tuesday of each month at Abby's Pizza in Redmond; 7 to 9 p.m.; new members welcome; www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED: Meets on the first Monday of eachmonth at the ONDAoffices in Bend; meeting starts at 6:45 p.m. for members to meet and greet, and discuss what the chapter is up to; 541-306-4509; communications@deschutestu.org; www. deschutestu.org. BEND CASTING CLUB: The Bend Casting Club is a group of local fly anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month, from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Orvis Casting Course in Bend's Old Mill District; 541-3064509 or bendcastingclub@gmail.com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB: Meets on the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center (SHARC); contact www. sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERS CLUB: Meets on the third Wednesday of eachmonth at 7 p.m. at the Bend Senior Center, 1600 SEReedMarket Road;

Elk Continued from B1 Three hunts in November give hunters a chance to carry a rifle in the Cascades for elk with a real possibility of hunting with a tracking snow. The Northwest Cascades hunt comprises all of the Santiam and McKenzie units and part of the Indigo. Hunters may take one elk or, if hunting within the Mt. Hood National Forest, one bull. In the Southwest Cascades hunt, open areas include the Dixon, Evans Creek, Rogue and part of the Indigo with a bag limit of one elk. The East Cascades muzzleloader hunt takes in the Upper Deschutes and the Metolius units as well as parts of the Grizzly and Fort Rock units with a bag limit of one elk. Good tracking conditions give the hunter a better opportunity to monitor herd movements and adjust the strategy. On day four, we woke to snow that filled in the old tracks.

FLY-TYING CORNER

contact: 447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: Meets the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Redmond VFWHall.

SHOOTING

HUNTING CENTRAL OREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELKFOUNDATION: Meets W ednesday, Dec.5 at6:30 p.m.in Redmond at the VFW,1836 Veterans Way; new members are encouraged to attend; two-gun drawing to be held at the meeting; contact 541-447-2804. LEARN THEART OF TRACKING ANIMALS: Guided walks and workshops with a certified professional tracker; learn to identify and interpret tracks, sign and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; two or more walks per month all year; $35; ongoing, 8 a.m. to noon; 541-6337045; dave@wildernesstracking.com; wildernesstracking.com. THE BENDCHAPTER OF THE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: Meets the secondWednesday ofeachm onth at7 p.m. at the King Buffetat the north end of the Wagner Mall, across from Robberson Fordin Bend;contact:ohabend.webs.com. THE OCHOCOCHAPTER OF THE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: Meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Prineville Fire Hall, 405 N. Belknap St.;

We split up in the afternoon. Paxton would watch a trail crossing, James would set up on a power line right-of-way, while I stationed myself in a ground blind at the edge of an old burn. After half an hour in the stand, I blew a high-pitched locate bugle. It was 35 minutes later when an elk mewed in the blackened timber. The elk turned away then turned broadside again, framed between trees. Withthe gunrested on alog, I eared back thehammer and squeezed the trigger. When the hammer dropped, the cap didn't fire, didn't ignite the powder charge. The elk took a few steps ahead and out of sight while I scrambled for a new cap. Now my heart rate was up and my hands shook. I squeezed the cap too hard and had to reshape it before it would slide over the nipple. There! The cap was on, the elk stepped forward, and I rested the gun and found the vitals in the sights. At the crash of the gun a blanket of smoke bloomed. Out of the haze

BEND TRAPCLUBTURKEYSHOOT: Saturday, Dec. 15; 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; all skill levels welcome; $5 per round or five rounds for $20; club located east of Bend off U.S. Highway 20 at mile-marker 30; www.bendtrapclub.com. BEND BOWMEN INDOORARCHERY LEAGUE:Traditional league Wednesday evenings, call Lenny at 541-480-6743 for information; indoor 3-D league Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. (except Thanksgiving), call Bruce at 541-410-1380 or Del at 541389-7234 for information. COSSA KIDS: TheCentral Oregon Shooting Sports Association's NRA Youth Marksmanship Program is every third Saturday of the month from 10 a.m.to noon atthe COSSA Range;the range is east of Bend off U.S. Highway 20 at milepost 24; contact Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. BEND TRAP CLUB:Trap shooting, five-stand and skeet shooting are all open Thursdays and Sundays from10a.m. to 2 p.m.; located east of Bend off U.S. Highway 20 at milepost 30; contact Bill Grafton at 541-383-1428 or visit www.bendtrapclub.com.

danced an elk. I followed the tracks and worked out the story. Perhaps my bullet struck a branch; maybe I pitched the bullet over its back. After dark we pointed the truck back to camp. In the headlights, two bulls jumped across the road in front of us and vanished in the dark. Elk seldom come easy. We talked to one pair of hunters almost every day; one had tagged out, while the other worked hard for glimpses of animals in the blowdown. One morning we caughtup with them minutes after the second hunter had tagged his very first elk on his 55th birthday. He earned it. Paxton wa s q u iet a f t erward, then he said. "I don't feel like I have worked hard enough to get my first elk yet, but I hope it doesn't take 20 years." — Gary Lewis is the host of "Adventure Journal" and author of "John Nosler — Going Ballistic," "Blaclz Bear Hunting," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at wwt/rtGaryLevirisoutdoors. com.

• •

•

When water temperatures drop, trout food sources go into steep de-

fluorocarbon leader. Castand bring it

cline. But trout still need to feed and

long pauses.

this is when attractors can payoff with are my go-to flies when probing the

Tie this Rufus pattern with red thread on a No. 8-10 long nymph hook. Slide a red tungsten bead up to the eye of the hook then tie in a tail of

depths for predatory rainbows. This fly is designed to ride with the

with a red UV polar chenille. Tie in a

hookpointup;itsheavy headbobs

marabou wing at the throat and finish

and weaves with the retrieve. Fish it with a floating or a slow-sink line on a

behind the bead.

grabs from big fish. Searching patterns like the Depth Charge Rufus Blood UV

back with1-inch or 6-inch strips and

blood red marabou. Wrap the body

— Gary Lewis

FISHING REPORT Here is the weekly fishing report for

below the falls closed on Sept. 30. The

selected areas in andaround Central Oregon, provided by fisheries biologists

river above thefalls in open all year. Fishing is restricted to fly fishing only with barbless hooks.

for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife: CENTRALZONE ANTELOPE FLATRESERVOIR: Fishing has been fair. There are still plenty of large trout up to 22 inches long available. The changing weather may make travel difficult so be prepared for muddy or

snowy road conditions. BEND PINENURSERY POND:The m ost

recent stocking was in late September with a number of one-pound rainbow released. Fishing for these fish should be

fair to good through the fall. CRESCENTLAKE: Opportunities for rainbow and brown trout are good. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMAN DAM: Fishing for trout has been excellent. The use of bait is prohibited until May 2013. FALL RIVER:Fishing is good. The river

any Stresslesse recliner or $400 OFF select Stresslesse Eagle or Wing recliners when you donate $50 to charity

•

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Depth Charge Rufus Blood LIV, courtesy Sunriver Fly Shop.

METOLIUS RIVER: Trout fishing has been good. Insect hatches should offer lots

of opportunities for good dry fly fishing. Angling for post spawning bull trout should be excellent. Large streamer flies

fished in the deeperpools andslots are the best bet. NORTH TWIN:Excellent fall fishing opportunities are available. OCHOCD RESERVOIR: Recentsam plin g shows there are plenty of trout available

ranging from 8- to16-inches long. The low water may makelaunching a boat difficult. PRINEVILLEYOUTH FISHING POND: Fishing should be great. SHEVLIN YOUTHFISHING POND:Shevlin Pond is fishing well and typically fishes well throughout winter if not iced over.

WALTONLAKE: Fishing has beenfair.

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TV& Movies, C2 Horoscope, C3 Calendar, C3 Com ics, C4-5 Dear Abby, C3 P u zzles, C5

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

TRAIL UPDATE Expect low snow levels, high traffic The trailsare in

between seasons, with "some access to snow at the high elevations,"

said Chris Sabo, U.S. Forest Service trails

specialist. Two sno-parks atfunctioning levels: Dutchman

Flats andSwampyLakes. Expect lots of traffic at Dutchmanthi sweekend — it's the best bet for winter action with 24 to 28 inches of snow, said Sabo. There is still no

motorized accessdueto low-snow hazards, but

skiers and snowshoers should find the nordic trails in fair to good

4+',-;,-

condition. Beaware that parking is limited at Dutchman, said Sabo,

=->~+wF4

and parking onthe highway is subject to citation,

as is causing ahazard for other drivers and your

vehicle. Mt. Bachelor opens Thursday, sothe Cascade LakesHighway will be busy. Swampy Lakes has about 16 to 18 inches

of snow — "fair conditions" with low-snow

rrsi,

hazards such as logs on the trails, said Sabo. The snow there might settle with rain

expected on Friday and then rain-snow mix forecasted for the week-

end, said Sabo. Midelevation sno-

parks are marginal at best, said Sabo. See Trails/C6

SPOTLIGHT Lift tickets benefit local schools One-day lift tickets to

Mt. Bachelor are onsale for $25 until Dec. 2 as part of a program called

Photos byDavid Jasper /The Bulletin

Jeremy Dickman, of Bend, negotiates the Peterson Ridge Trail on Sunday. The trail offers miles of singletrack and options for longer and shorter rides south of Sisters.

Mt. Bachelor Ski for

Schools. The specialpriced tickets can be used Monday through

Nov. 29 andDec. 3-6. Mt. Bachelor donates 100 percent of the pro-

ceeds toTheEducation Foundation for Bend-La Pine Schools. The funds

support activity-fee scholarships for youth in

need whomaynot otherwise beableto afford after-school sports. The $25 lift tickets

are limited and canbe purchased in Bend at Great Outdoors by Al-

trec.com, La-Z-Boy Furniture Gallery, Mountain

Supply, Pine Mountain Sports, REI, Mid Oregon

ister

Credit Union, Powder House, Side Effect

.k12.or.us.

Humane society hosts BlackFurday

• Peterson Ridge Trail, near Sisters, is a welcoming network of singletrack for hikers, runners and mountain bike riders

— Featured ride — Mountain bike trails

By David Jasper The Bulletin

Board Shop, Skjersaa's and Zydeco, and in Sunriver at 4 Seasons Recreational Outfitters and Village Bar & Grill. Contact: www.bend

PetersonRidge Mountain Bike Trail

Peterson Ridge trailhead

Five Pin ilhead To Redmond

i National

To Bendg Peterson Ridge Trail East

Forest

The Humane Society of Central Oregon is offering its own Black

Eagle Rock

Friday sale, dubbed Black Furday. This Friday, individuals

getting a newdog, cat or

Spirit Circle viewp~ont

other pet from the local

group cannametheir

terson Ridge Trail West

own price. The sale will lastfrom10a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and the cost will

include spayandneuter, vaccinations, ID tag, col-

lar, leash orcarrying box, microchip ID, petfood and a free health exam. To see the adoptable animals, visit www

Ditch

Connecto

Peterson Ridge Overlook

Far overlook

Hawk'q Flight

.hsco.org. Contact: 541-3823537. — From staff reports

Double

MILES

To Forest Rd. 16

1/2

Greq Cross/The Bulletin

arly into our ride Sunday on Peterson Ridge Trail in Sisters, my friend Jeremy Dickman listed so many of Sisters' compelling attributes — the large homes near the trailhead, the restaurants, the movie theater, the trail itself, just a bunny hop, skip and a jump from downtown — that, he said, he felt like he worked for the chamber of commerce or thetourism board. D ickman was about 15 feet ahead of m e and zipping along Peterson Ridge's exemplary singletrack, so it was difficult to hear his exact words. But I got the gist. I was sold like that on Sisters a year ago, when my wife and I spent our 15th anniversary at FivePine Lodge 8Conference Center's,uh,"Romance Cabin." After dinnerat Jen's Garden, a fire-side soak, etc., we awoke, caffeine-loaded at breakfast and, before checkout, went for a run. Conveniently, there's a trail that runs directly from the lodge to Peterson Ridge Trail, actually a well-maintained network of trails that could be — and probably has been— described as Sisters'answer to Bend's Phil's Trail. I pledged I'd be back, but you know how life goes. There's so much to do. It's what I'm calling the Netflix Instant Queue problem. I used to think I had a lot of unwatched movies, shows and documentaries in my queue when it contained 60 items. Then it got to be 90. Now it's at 120. I add things faster than I can

Dickman takes a break frompedaling and takes in the view of distant Black Butte from Peterson Ridge Trail West. watch and delete them. There's no way to pick something to watch; those history docs, Showtime shows and indie movies never look quite as inviting as they had when I'd added them. Don't have Netflix? If you have cable TV or have dined at a restaurant with a novella-length menu, you know how indecision can set in when you're presented with too many choices. SeeOuting/C6

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

a M O V IES

Lohan fails to bring sparkle to LizTaylor nLiz & Dick" 9 p.m. Sunday, Lifetime

stars together in a sort of post-mortem, with the talk serving as a commentary on By Rich Heldenfels the chr onological presentaAlzron Beacon Journal tion of t heir lives and some When L i n dsay L o h a n o f i t s most famous vignettes was in the middle of one of — "Who's Afraid of Virginia her tabloid dramas — which W o o l f"on-screen, for examstill seem unending — it was p l e, and conflictsand excess easy to forget that she was a o ff , and the need to pay for all pretty good acthat excess leading to well-paid TV SPOTLIGHT w ho br o u g h t but a r t i stically on-camera skills poor roles. Tayto productions like "Mean l o r 's ma ntra is "I want more" Girls" and "Georgia Rules." — more of Burton, more diaAnd she has fine moments m o n ds- but Burton is shown as w a n itng a lot of what Tayin her newest film, " Liz & Dick." lor has: not only real stardom, U nfortunately, the movie b u t a n Academy Award to go i s only i n termittently sat- w i t h h etwo. r isfying. And the script and Bowler is good enough, L ohan's performance cap- a n d h e and Lohan prove a ture just a part of Elizabeth d e centmatch in th e l ater Taylor, the little-girl vulner- p a r ts ofthe movie, when it is ability, while failing to get at n o t so m uch about them playher bawdiness or sexual ap- i n g twofamiliar faces as it is petite. (The love scenes in the a b out tw o people with plenty f ilm are quite chaste, even by o f p a in under their glamorTV standards). ous surf aces. But there are "Liz 8 D i ck" charts the s t i l l t h os e moments when Lol ives of Taylor and Richard h a n h a sto be Taylor — much B urton ("True Blood's" Grant t h e w a y Michelle Williams Bowler) fromthebeginningof e m b odie s Marilyn Monroe in their fiery romance through "My Week With Marilyn"its collapse, and then the con- an d cannot quite pull it off. nection they maintained until Part of that may be the Burton's death in 1984. (Tay- d i f f erence in voice, Lohan's lor died in 2011.) raspy and a bit girlish when It is a story of two people T a ylor sounded clear and who s eemed i l l -matched g r o w n u p, or just the burden — she a child of the movies, o f all the Taylor-making coshe a once-poor Welshman m e t ics nd a eyelashes Lohan acclaimed for stage work in- h a s to wear even in scenes cluding Shakespeare — but t h a t are supposed to be inforwho not long after meeting m a l . (Her look is especially o n the set of "Cleopatra," be- b a d i n scenes of an aging came besotted with each oth- T a ylor d ealing with Burton's er, torpedoing their respec- d e ath.)Part,too, is there's tive marriages to others, and n o a mour fou in the Lohanembarking o n a d ventures B o w l erconnection, no sense that were very costly, both fi- o f a gra nd passion that is as n ancially and emotionally. unde n i able as it is destrucW ritten b y C h r i stopher t i v e ."Li z 8r Dick" is not so Monger ("Temple Grandin"), much a portrait of the couple "Liz 8 D i ck" puts the two asastud y of them.

LOCAL MOVIE TIMES FOR THURSDAY,NOV. 22

Daniel DayLewis stars in "Lincoln," which is playing at Regal Pilot Butte 6.

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

ARGO(R) 12:15, 3, 5:45, 9 A LATEQUARTET(R) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:25 LINCOLN(PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6, 9:15 THE SESSIONS (R) 1, 4, 7, 9:35 SKYFALL(PG-13) Noon, 3:15, 6:30, 9:40 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN —PART2 (PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:15, 9:10

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

Accessibility devices are

available for somemovies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 tI /MAX. • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAX films. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

Dreamyyorks and Twentieth Century Fox via The Associated Press

10:55 a.m., 1:30, 4:40, 7:25, 10 SKYFALL(PG-13) 10:35 a.m., 12:15, 3:35, 6:45, 9:55 SKYFALLIMAX (PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 1:55, 6:35, 9:50 THETWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART2(PG-13) 10:30 a.m., noon, 2, 3, 4:50, 6:05, 8, 9:10 WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) 10:30 a.m., 1:10, 3:50, 6:50, 9:35

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

ARGO(R) 12:40, 3:30, 6:15, 9:15 CLOUDATLAS(R) 12:20, 4:05, 7:50 FLIGHT(R) 10:40 a.m., 3:10, 6:20, 9:30 LIFEOFPI 3-D (PG) 12:50, 3:25, 4:15, 7:10, 9:25, 10:05 LIFE OF PI(PG) 12:30, 6:30 LINCOLN(PG-13) 10:50 a.m., 12:05, 3:05, 4:25, 6:25, 7:45, 9:45 PITCH PERFECT (PG-13) 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:I5 RED DAWN(PG-13) 1, 3:45, 7, 9:45 RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) 10:35 a.m., 1:20, 3:55, 7:35, 10:05 RISEOF THE GUARDIANS 3-D (PG)

EDITOR'S NOTES:

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

Oue to Thanksgiving Oay,nom ovies will be shown today. After 7 p.m., shows are 21and older only.Youngerthan21may attend screenings before 7 p.m. if accompaniedby a legalguardian.

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

RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 SKYFALL(PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 2:30, 5:45, 9 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN —PART2 (PG-13) IO:30 a.m., 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30 WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15

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

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

RED DAWN (PG-13) 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:35 RISEOF THE GUARDIANS 3-D (PG) 2:40, 5, 7:10, 9:25 SKYFALL(PG-13) 3:40, 6:30, 9:20 THE TWILIGHTSAGA:BREAKING DAWN —PART2 (PG-13) 2:10, 4:35, 7, 9:30 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) 2:15, 4:30, 6:50, 9:10

PRINEVILLE Pine Theater

LINCOLN(PG-13) 1

Tin Pan Theater

RISEOF THE GUARDIANS (PG)2:30 SKYFALL(PG-13) 1:15 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN —PART2 (PG-13) I:30

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

PLANES, TRAINSAND AUTOMOBILES(R) 6 TAI CHI ZERO (PG-13) 8:30

WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) 12:30

214 N. Main St., Prineviiie,541-416-1014

Oue to Thanksgi ving, the theateris closed today. Pine Theater's upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

'<8di"'-EP&I "";-,'; Zndoor and Outdoor BASED O N T H C DI BL as a aiMIICI Iiilli wsMIIlili SIIII JIU IIIIMA IIIlllillIIIk ""'

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E XCLUSIVE ENGA G E M E N T

NOVV PLAYING

BEND Regal Pilot Butte 6 (800) FANDANGO ¹311

LOCAL TV LI S TINr.S THURSDAY PRIME TIME 11/22/12

ALSO INHD;ADD600 TOCHANNELNo •

KATU

I'j

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

•

fRRRX~RKHK~RERM f RRK~RRK~RREK~RRR2RKEI~~RKHK~REEK~RERE~~ f 1RK REHK~RDiRH KATU News World News K A TU Problem Solver Special (N) Jeopardy! 'G' Wheel Fortune A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving 'G' Modern Family *** "Bad 25" (2012, Documentary) Premiere. n KAT U News (11:35) Nightiine

Newsohannei Jeopardy! 'G' Wheel Fortune Dateline NBC n 'PG' « News Jay Leno News Evening News Access H. Ol d Christine How I Met 30 Rock n '14' Big Bang Two /Haif Men Big Bang Two /Haif Men (10:01) Person of interest n '14' News Letterman K EZI 9 News KEZI 9 News Entertainment The insider (N) A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving 'G' Modern Family *** "Bad 25" (2012, Documentary) Premiere. n KEZ I 9 News (11:35) Nightiine 0 KEZI 9 News World News Videos Two/Haif Men Two/Haif Men Big Bang Big Bang The X Factor Live Resul (N) ts'14' Glee Dynamic Duets(N) n '14' N e ws KFXO iDi IEI IEIIEI A merica's Funniest Home TMZ (N) n 'PG' The Simpeons Family Guy '14' Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour(N) n « Outdoor idaho Eyesof the Forest Broadway: The American Musical Broadway: The American Musical Broadway: The American Musical ttoae O B Q B Masterpiece Classic DowntonAbbey n 'PG' « Football Night NFL Football NewEngland Patriots at NewYork Jets FromMetLife Stadiumin EastRutherford, N.J. (N) inside Edition * * "Aii DogsGoto Heaven2" (1996)Voices of Ernest Borgnine. NeweChannei 8 Jay Leno KGW 0 Beauty and the Beast 'PG' « Sein fetd 'PG' S e infeid 'PG' 'Tii Death 'PG' 'Tii Death 'PG' KTVZDT2IEI 0 B lH We ThereYet? We There Yet? King of Queens King of Queens Engagement Engagement T he Vampire Diaries '14' « More Funny Ladies Time Goes By My Family Lo s t Treasures of Ancient World Lost Treasures of Ancient World World News Tavis Smiiey (N) Charlie Rose (N) n 'PG' cc PBS NewsHour n cc OPBPL 175 173

KTvz 0 0 0 0 Football Night NFL Football NewEngland Patriots at NewYork Jets FromMetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. (N)

KBNZ 0 K OHD 0 0 0

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College Football « ESPNN 24 63 124203SportsCenter (N)(Live) « SporteCenter (N)(Live) cc SportsCenter (N)(Live) cc SportsCenter (N)(Live) cc SporteCenter (N)(Live) cc H.Lite Ex. H-L ite Ex. ESP NFC Press H-Lite Ex. Side" (2009)SandraBullock. Aweii-to-do whitecouple adoptsa homeless black teen. ***"TheBlindSide" (2009)SandraBullock. A weii-to-do white coupleadopts a homelessblack teen. FAM 67 29 19 41 *** "The Blind The 700 Club n 'G' « FNC 57 61 36 50 O'Reiiiy: NewsQuiz Hannity: Corruption On the Record Special (N ) The O'Reiiiy Factor cc Hannity On the RecordSpecial The Five *FOOD 177 62 98 44 The Next iron Chef: Redemption The Next iron Chef: Redemption The Next iron Chef: Redemption Cupcake Wars Sweet Genius TurkeyGeniu s Sw e et Genius Squeaky Geniu s T h e Next iron Chef: Redemption ** "Shrek ForeverAfter" (2010, Comedy) Voices of MikeMyers. ** "Shrek ForeverAfter" (2010, Comedy)Voices of Mike Myers. ** "Shrek ForeverAfter" (2010, Comedy)Voices of MikeMyers. 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LonesomeDove n (Part 4of4) 'PG' « ENCR 106401 306401(4:30) *** "Casper" 1995'PG' (6:10) ** "Ghostbusters ii" 1989Bill Murray. n 'PG' « (9:40) *** "TrueLies"1994,Action ArnoldSchwarzenegger, TomArnold. 'R' « *** "Batman Begins"2005Christian Bale. BruceWaynebecomes GothamCity's DarkKnight. « ** "LaraCroft: TombRaider" 2001 Angeiina Joiie. 'PG-13' « FMC 104204104120(4:00) *** "BatmanBegins" 2005Christian Bale. 'PG-13' « UFC ReloadedUFC92: Evansvs. Griffin ForrestGriffin against RashadEvans. UFC Relaoded UFC140:Jonesvs.MachidaJonJonesfacesLyotoMachida. FUEL 34 (3:00) UFCReloaded Golf Central G o lf Academy Golf Academy Golf Academy Gotf Academy Golf Academy Golf Central GOLF 28 301 27 301(3:30) EuropeanPGATour Golf DPWorldTour Championship, First RoundFromDubai, UnitedArabEmirates. "Love at theThanksgiving DayParade" (2012)AutumnReeser. 'G' "A ChristmasWish"(2011)Kristy Swanson,TessHarper. 'G' « "LuckyChristmas" (2011)Elizabeth Berkiey. 'G' « HALL 66 33175 33 (4:00) "AFamilyThanksgiving" **"LiarLiar"1997,ComedyJim Carrey. A fast talking ***" The Girl" 2012, DocudramaTobyJones, Sienna ** "We Boughta Zoo"2011, ComedyDramaMatt Damon.A manand his (1045) Witness (1115) TheOrgasmSpecial: A Real "My Big Fal " HBO 25501 425501 'MA' ra lawyer cannot tell a iie.n 'PG-13' cc Miller, ImeidaStaunton. n cc family work torenovateandreopena zoo. n 'PG' cc Sex Xtra n 'MA' ra I FC 105 1 0 5 Whisker Wars Whisker Wars Whisker Wars Whisker Wars Whisker Wars Whisker Wars Trapped in the Closet 'MA' Trapped in the Closet 'MA' Trapped in the Closet 'MA' Trapped in the Closet 'MA' (4:35) ** "Road House"1989,Action Patrick Swayze, ** "Horrible Bosses" 2011,ComedyJason Bateman,Charlie Day.Three op- (8:20) ** "tnchorman: TheLegend of RonBurgundy" ** 54 Very Harold 8 Kumar3D Christmas" 2011,Com- "Busty Coedsvs. M AX 00508 5 0 8Kelly Lynch, SamEiiott. n 'R' cc edy JohnCho, Kai Penn. rt 'R' « Lusty" pressedworkers plotagainst their employers. rt 'NR' « 2004, Comedy Wil Ferreii. rt 'NR'« UntamedAmericas Deserts'PG' Untamed Americas 'PG' Seduction: Birds of Paradise Un t amed Americas Deserts 'PG' Untamed Americas 'PG' Seduction: Birds of Paradise Un t amed Americas Forests 'PG' N GC 157 1 5 7 S p ongeBob A v atar: Air. A v atar: Air. D r agon Ball Z iron Man: Armor NTOON 89 115189115Dragonball GT Dragonbalt GT Dragonbalt GT Dragon Ball Z: Cooier's Revenge Planet Sheen Planet Sheen Planet Sheen Spongesob in Pursuit With Reaitree ReaiTree's Bo w Madness Uit. Adventures The Season W i ld Outdoors Bushman Show The Crush Wi l d Outdoors Steve's Outdoor Fear No Evil O u tdoors TV OUTD 37 307 43 307Hunt * "TheThreeMusketeers" 2011 MatthewMacFadyen. D'Artagnan andfriends Dave's Old Porn Reality Show S HO 00 5 0 0 (4 45) *** "Ransom"1996, SuspenseMeiGibson, ReneRusso. Awealthy (6 55) ** "The Twilight Saga: Eclipse" 2010Kristen Stewart. Beiia must executive turnsthetables on his son's abductor. n 'R' « choose betweenEdwardandJacob. n 'PG-13' « must foil Richeiieu's anarchist plot. n 'PG-13' « (N)n « Animal instincts SPEED 35 303125303Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Car Warriors '79 Cadillac '14' Wre cked '14' W recked 'PG' Pinks '14' Pin k s '14' Uni q ue Whips '14' **"TheVow"2012 RachelMcAdams.'PG-13' STARZ 00408 00408GreenHornet (5:40) **"View From the Top" 2003rt 'PG-13' (7:10) ** "Click"2006,ComedyAdamSandier. n 'PG-13' « (10:45) **"Van Heising"2004 HughJackman. (4 00) ** "i AmNumberFour" 2011 ** "LaraCroftTombRaider: TheCradle of Life" 2003 AngeiinaJoiie. The *** "The Help" 2011, DramaViola Davis, EmmaStone, BryceDallas Howard. Anaspiring writer ** "Real Steel" 2011 HughJackman. A boxing promoter TMC 2 5 25 Alex Pettyfer. 'PG-13' « globe-trotter battles a scientist for Pandora's box. « captures theexperiences of blackwomen. rt 'PG-13' « and his sonbuild arobot fighter. 'PG-13' College Basketball Battle for Atlantis — Louisville vs. Northern iowa (N)(Live) NFL Turning Point 'PG' Sports iiiustrated 'PG' Poker After Dark 'PG'a« NBCSN 27 58 30 209College Basketball: Battle for Atlantis *WE 143 41 174118Tamar & Vince Tamar & Vince Tamar & VinceRoadto Recovery Tamar & Vince Gagafor Gaga T amar 8 Vince Tamar & VinceNurseRatchet B r a xton Family Values '14'

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE & ASTROLOGY

M om and daughterdi sconnect over phone-answeringetiquette

O M M U N IT Y

A LE N D A R

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. 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 Hooker Creek Ranch, 65525 Gerking Silko; followed by a discussion; N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312Market Road, Bend; 541-389-5853 free; 4-5 p.m.; Central Oregon 9626, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or www.chimps-inc.org. Community College, Campus GINGERBREADJUNCTION:A or www.2ndstreettheater.com. Center, 2600 N.W. College Way, CIVIL WAR FOOTBALL GAME: display of gingerbread houses "FLOWSTATE":A screening of View the clash between the Oregon Bend; 541-383-3782. opens; through Dec. 29; free; the Warren Miller film about skiing State University and the University "BRINGOUT YOUR DEAD!" Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center and snowboarding; $10; 7:30 p.m.; of Oregon on Pine Theater's big Drive; 541-593-4609 or www LECTURE SERIES: Featuring a .sunriver-resort.com/gingerbread- Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; screen; party food included; $10; presentation on "Vampires and 800-486-8591 or www.sunriver1 p.m., doors open at noon; Pine junction-sunriver.php. thePeopleWho LoveThem";free; resort.com. Theater, 214 N. Main St., Prineville; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Central Oregon BEND TURKEYTROT: 5K and 541-416-1 014. JAZZ ATTHE OXFORD: Featuring a Community College, Hitchcock 10K races through northwest performance bytrumpeter Jeremy GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; registration required; Pelt; $49 plus fees in advance; display of lighted and mechanical Bend; 541-383-7786. proceeds benefit the La Pine 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Christmas decorations; open Community Kitchen; with a HISTORYPUB:A presentation by Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382through Dec. 24; free; 1-7 p.m.; canned food drive; $7-$25, see author and historian Steve Lent on 8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. the pictorial history of Madras; free; website for price details; 9 a.m.; N.W. Bonneville Loop; www THE STEADIES: The reggae-rock band Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis or grimes©crestviewcable.com. .bendturkeytrot.com. performs with TheBoomBooms; $5; School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing 8 "ASSASSINS":Thoroughly Modern BGCCO TURKEYTROT: 5K and 541-382-5174 or www.mcmen Taproom, 24 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Productions presents a dark musical amins.com. 10K races through the Old Mill District and along the Deschutes Bend; 541-388-8331 or www comedy portraying history's most .silvermoonbrewing.com. famous presidential assassins; $21, River; registration required; proceeds benefit Girls on the $18 students and seniors; 2 and GRAVITYRESEARCHPROJECT:The WEDNESDAY Run; $9-$25, see website for Eugene-based band performs livedub 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 price details; 9 a.m.; Les Schwab music; $3;10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin 939 N.W. BondSt., Bend;541-3889626, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bgcco or www.2ndstreettheater.com. 0116 or www.astroloungebend.com. Christmas decorations; open turkeytrot.com. SISTERSCHRISTMASPARADE: through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; I LIKE PIEFUNRUN: Run or walk Christmas floats, photos with Crook County Fairgrounds,1280 S. 2K, 5K, 10K or10 miles and Santa Claus and more; 2 p.m.; SATURDAY Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 eat pie; with a baking contest; downtown Sisters; 541-549-0251 or grimes@crestviewcable.com. registration required; donations WONDERLAND EXPRESSAUCTION: or www.sisterscountry.com. benefit Neighborlmpact; $5 KNOW HUMOR:THE FUN & ART A silent auction of unique creations; JAZZATTHEOXFORD:Featuring a and five cans of food; 9 a.m.; OF IMPROVCOMEDY: Learnabout performance by trumpeter Jeremy proceeds benefit Wonderland FootZone, 845 N.W.Wall St., improvisational comedy from the Pelt; $49 plus fees in advance; Express' annual event; free Bend; 541-749-0540, angela@ local improv troupe Triage; free; admission; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver 5 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. footzonebend.com or www.foot 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382Resort Great Hall, 17728Abbott zonebend.com. Drive; 541-593-4405 or www.wonder 8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. Library, Brooks Room,601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or www FAMILY KITCHEN landexpress.com. LAST SATURDAY: Event includes art .deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. THANKSGIVINGDINNER:Share RAKU POTTERY SALE:The Raku exhibit openings, live music, food a traditional, home-cooked meal "GREENFIRE— ALDO LEOPOLD and drinks and a patio and fire pit; Artists of Central Oregon host a with the community; free; 11 AND ALAND ETHIC FOR OUR TIME": sale of handcrafted pottery; free free; 5-11 p.m.; Old Ironworks Arts a.m.-3 p.m.; St. Helens Hall, 231 District, 50 Scott St., Bend; www A screening of the documentary admission; 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; The N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend; 541-610- Environmental Center, 16 N.W. .tinyurl.com/ironwurk. about the conservationist Aldo 6511 or www.familykitchen.org. Leopold; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Kansas Ave., Bend;541-610-5684. REDMOND STARLIGHTHOLIDAY THANKSGIVINGDINNER FOR Central Oregon Community College, PARADE:Themed "The Island of SISTERS TURKEYTROT: 5K and SENIORS:Share a home-cooked 10K road races; free, registration Misfit Toys"; free; 5 p.m.; downtown Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. meal with senior members of College Way,Bend; 541-728-3812 or required; with a canned food drive Redmond; 541-923-5191. thecommunity;$7.50;noonwww.onda.org. for Sisters Kiwanis Club Food Bank; REDMOND CHRISTMASTREE 5 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, nonperishable food donations "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: THE LIGHTING:Santa Claus lights up the 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; accepted; 11 a.m.; downtown TEMPEST":Starring Audrey Luna holidaytree, featuring live music; 541-382-0118. Sisters; www.bendturkeytrot.com. and Isabel Leonard in an encore 6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh performance of Shakespeare's SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Streetand Evergreen Avenue; 541masterpiece; opera performance Learn about animal adaptations to 923-5191 or www.visitredmond FRIDAY transmitted in high definition; $18; dramatic environmental shifts in the oregon.com. High Desert, featuring live animals; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium JAZZATTHEOXFORD:Featuring a RAKU POTTERYSALE:The 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse $6, $4 for members plus museum performance by trumpeter Jeremy Raku Artists of Central Oregon admission; 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. Pelt; $49 plus fees in advance; host a sale of handcrafted HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S. 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read pottery; free admission; 9:30 Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382and discuss "A Visit from the Goon a.m.-4 p.m.; The Environmental www.highdesertmuseum.org. 8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. Squad" by Jennifer Egan; free; 6:30 Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., WINERYBARRELTASTING: Taste p.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 N. Bend;541-610-5684. wines and eat local food; with music Cedar St.; 541-312-1074 or www SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: by Jim Lee and Susan Benson; .deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. Learn about animal adaptations SUNDAY donations benefit Neighborlmpact; to dramatic environmental shifts $5 with four cans of nonperishable in the High Desert, featuring live food required, $10 without; 11 a.m.- GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A animals; $6, $4 for members plus 6 p.m.; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. display of lighted and mechanical THURSDAY museum admission; 11 a.m. and U.S. Highway 97, Culver; 541-546Christmas decorations; open 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 5464 or www.maragaswinery.com. through Dec. 24; free; 1-7 p.m.; Nov. 29 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A CIVIL WAR FUNDRAISER: Watch 541-382-4754 or www.high Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 display of lighted and mechanical Oregon State University and the desertmuseum.org. or grimes©crestviewcable.com. Christmas decorations; open University of Oregon football teams "AN EVENINGWITH EBENEZER": WONDERLANDEXPRESS through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; play; event also features food, AUCTION:A silent auction of Sunriver Stars Community Theater drinks, activities and a canned food Crook County Fairgrounds,1280 S. unique creations; proceeds drive for Bethlehem Inn; a portion of presents a reader's theater adaptation Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 benefit Wonderland Express' proceeds benefit the Sparrow Club; of the Charles Dickens classic, "A or grimes@crestviewcable.com. annual event; free admission; Christmas Carol"; $5 adults, $3 $7 or $5 with one can of food; noon, "EDGE OF AMERICA": A screening 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sunriver children and seniors; 2 p.m.; doors open at11 a.m.; Century of the 2003 New Mexico film about Resort Great Hall, 17728 Abbott Center, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Drive; 541-593-4405 or www a girls' high school basketball Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook 541-788-9521. .wonderlandexpress.com. team, based on a true story; free; Road; dramama©comcast.net or CIVIL WARFUNDRAISER:Watch 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon www.sunriverstars.com. GRIMES'CHRISTMAS Oregon State University and the Community College, Boyle SCENE:A display of lighted University of Oregon football teams Education Center,2600 N.W. College and mechanical Christmas play; event also features snacks Way, Bend; 541-383-3782. decorations; through Dec. 24; MONDAY and a raffle; proceeds benefit free; 2-7 p.m.; Crook County "AS YOULIKEIT": The La Pine High Sunriver-area youth scholarship Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., School drama department presents PUNCH BROTHERS: The bl u egrass and enrichment programs; $10, Prineville; 541-447-5006 or a play by William Shakespeare; $5, fusion group performs; $25-$50 $7 children; noon; Sunriver grimes@crestviewcable.com. Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, $4 students and seniors, $1 off with WINERYBARREL TASTING: 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317donations of nonperishable food; Center, 57250 Overlook Road; Taste wines andeat local 0700 or www.towertheatre.org. 7 p.m.;LaPineHigh School,51633 541-550-6413. food; with music by Johnny Coach Road;541-355-8400. CIVIL WAR FUNDRAISER: Watch Corona; donations benefit MONOPHONICS: The San Oregon State University and the Neighborlmpact; $5 with four Francisco-based funk-rock band University of Oregon football teams TUESDAY cans of nonperishable food performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins play; event also features food and required, $10 without; 3-8 p.m.; Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. a silent auction; proceeds benefit CONVERSATIONS ON BOOKS Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W.U.S. Chimps Inc.; registration requested; AND CULTURE: Readand discuss Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or Highway 97,Culver; 541-546"Ceremony" by Leslie Marmon $55; noon, doors open at11 a.m.; www.mcmenamins.com. 5464 or www.maragaswinery.com. GRAND ILLUMINATION:A magic show, parade, arts and crafts, live music, food and more; free admission; 4 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 800486-8591 or www.sunriverresort.com/traditions. 8 PRAY FORSNOWPARTY: Featuring performances by Tango Alpha Tango, Scribbled Rhymes and Mosley Wotta; with a bonfire; free admission; 5-9 p.m.; 10 Barrel Brewing Co., Without your dedication and support, we could not provide the 1135 N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; services needed by so many that have so little. We are so grateful for... 541-585-1007. SISTERSTREE LIGHTING: — the thousands of volunteers, families, church members and organizations, who prepare Watch the lighting of the and serve meals, staff our front desk and donate food and other needed supplies. Christmas tree, with carolers, speeches and more; donations — the many individuals and foundations that invest in our program to help us provide a of nonperishable food safe place to sleep, food on the table and services to those less fortunate. requested; 5:30 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and — the many partner agencies throughout Central Oregon that help us meet the critical Ash Street; 541-549-0251 or needs of the adults and children helping them reconnect with family, friends, schools, www.sisterscountry.com. employers and housing. "THE SOUND OFMUSIC" SING-

TODAY Dear Abby: My d a ughter thinks if people are busy they should not answer the phone. I believe it's better to answer and tell the person you're busy and that you will return their call. Sometimes she doesn't call me back for nine hours or even the next day. Then I find out she was watching a movie or walking her dog and didn't think my call was "important" enough to respond promptly. As her mother, if I don't hear back, I start to worry, even though she's in her 20s and married with a family. When she calls me and I say I'm busy and will call her back, she gets mad and says I shouldn't have answered at all. Will you please tell us what you think? — Kari in Montana Dear Kari: OK. I think that for your daughter to keep you waiting nine hours for a return call if she can answer more promptly shows a lack of respect for your feelings. And for you to obsess that something awful might have happened is a waste of your time because, trust me, bad news travels fast. It's also possible that you may be calling too often. But only you can answer that. Dear Abby: Some members of my family continually ask me for money. I feel obligated because they are family and they helped me in the past. But since then, I have turned my life around. I have agreat job, a home and I'm in a serious relationship. This isn't the first time they have asked. I have tried refusing, but they persist and, after awhile, I feel guilty. This is creating a rift between my girlfriend and me. She feels these family members need to take responsibility for their own problems and make choices to better themselves rather than rely on others to enable their bad habits. How do I put an end to this annoyance? — Cashed Out Dear Cashed Out: There

DEAR ABBY is a difference between giving people money to enable them t o c o n tinue m a k ing poor choices, and giving them money if they are really in need. Because your relatives helped you when you needed money to tide you over, there is a moral obligation for you to reciprocate if they are truly in need. Dear Abby:When I met my husband, he was married. I told him at first that I was not interested. But as time went on he ended up divorcing his wife. We have been together for 11 years, married for three. The problem is hi s k i ds. They are all adults. His youngest was 15 when he left. The daughterisangry and blames me for his leaving. This was not the first time he had left her mother. He had a child from another relationship who was conceived during one of his absences. I am getting tired of t h e drama and I'm about ready to divorce him for my peace of mind. During the time we have been together, he has never strayed and has always been there for me. Should we divorce? — Second Wife in California Dear Second Wlfe: Heck, no! If you love your husband, stick with him. Because your husband's daughter is creating drama, he should set her straight. She may feel that he didn't love HER enough to stay, when the truth is that his marriage to her mother had been on the rocks for years. He should also make sure she understands that if she wants him in her life, she will need to make an attitude adjustment. — Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or p.O. Box 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope:HappyBirthday for Thursday,Nov.22, 2012 By Jacqueline Bigar This year you arefull of get-up-andgo, and you might be difficult to stop. Let more spontaneity in. If you are single, be careful when deciding to commit, as one personyoum eet could be emotionally unavailable. Take your time getting to know others. If you are attached, the two of you might love your time alone where you startacting like new lovers. Make sure you havethose special times together. ARIESknows howto trigger you, but also how to energize you. The Stars Showthe Kind of DayYou'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3Average; 2-So-so;1-Difficult ARIES (March21-April19) ** * * B y midday, you could experience a change inyour mood and energy, andyour empowered self will emerge. As aresult, you might be asked to handle aconfusing matter. You will make the right decision if you can detach from the situation. Tonight: Get into some holiday music. TAURUS(April 20-May 20) ** * * You know what you need to act on this morning. Even if you are confused, you will come upwith a good result. In the afternoon, you might be confronted by someone's hesitancy. Do some fact-gathering over turkey dinner. Tonight: Feeling very satisfied. GEMINI (May 21-June20)

** * *

Someone you care

aboutis demanding, and you will respond accordingly. Trust your judgment when others are spinning their wheels. Your softer side emerges. Follow your instincts when dealing with family and friends. Tonight: Watch a game together. CANCER(June21-July 22) ** * * Y our ability to pull away from emotional content could define your Thanksgiving. You needto see the big picture in order to sort through an apparent problem. You might be surprised at what you perceive when you're not triggered. Tonight: Someone appreciates you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * A partner does everything he or she can to makeyour path easier. Choose to bespontaneous, and you naturally will get into the mood of the day. At the sametime, youcould bedrawntothe unexpected or unusual. Tonight: Listen to someone's whispers.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * Defer as much asyou can to someone else. Youoften could be confused by this person, yet ultimately his or her caring comes through one way oranother. A partner knows exactly which way to go with an investment or security-related matter. Tonight: Dinner could go late. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * You get a lot done very quickly, as long as you remain focused. Your imagination tends to drift. To stop your mind from wandering, you might want to touch basewith a loved one at a distance. Sitting on feelings rarely works. Tonight: Play it easy. SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ** * * * Y our imagination affects nearly everything you do today, even banal conversations. You add cleverness to any question or conversation you have.Spend quality time with a loved oneand/or a child. Make more time for this person. Tonight: Decide "yes" or "no" to Black Friday spending. SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * * Don't worry if you are slowto start once more, asyou will be ener gizedassoonasyousmell someturkey.Youknow whatto do — followthat unusual or unique idea. Understand what is happening with a child or loved one. Sharemore of your feelings. Tonight: Ever playful. CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * You might want to focus on what is going on with your friends and family. Though work might be on your mind, you want to support those close to you. Stay sensitive to their needs. Make plenty of fun time for loved ones. Tonight: A long-overdue visit. AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * Be aware of your own sensitivities, whichmight be pushing you away from yourcore values. Sometimesyou don't realize how strong your inneragendais. Keep conversations going andstay open to others' ideas.Tonight: Sharewith friends andpartake inthe holiday spirit. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ** * * Use the early part of the day to push a prime objective ahead.You might want to touch basewith your inner voice once more before going out on a limb. Donotforget afriend or family member at adistance. Makean important call. Tonight: Your treat. © 2012 by King Features Syndicate

On this +day of <Thanksgiving, the Bethlehem Innwould like fo extenda special thank you . to our community!

ALONG: Watch the1965 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 adarkmusicalcom edy portraying history's most famous presidential assassins; $21, $18 students and seniors;

— our residents, who work so hard to find positive ways to help themselves and their families to make a positive difference in our community.

For ajj that you do, we are so very thankful for helping us Transform Lives with Shelter, Help and Hope!

Pbethlehem Ql g P shelter • help • hope

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

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41 "Holberg Suite"

composer 44 Deep bell tones 48 Like some whiskey 50 Sun porches 52 Blockheads 53 Some garagemade CDs 55 Hood's honey 56 Brought somethinghome,

DOWN in Yangon 2 Not much of a chance 3 Second shots 4 "Told ya!" 5 Forget to say

myrrh, say 61 Canteen gp. 62 Prelude or etude 63 Pool 64 Pitcher Seaver 65 Wander off course

47 Glassmaker's material 48 Coffee preference 49 Coming-out 50 City destroyed by fire and brimstone 51 Passageway 54 Soybean soup 57 Napoleonic Wars marshal 59 Unassisted MLB

whiskey 40 Wall St. deals 41 Seat cushions? 42 University officer 43 Demand 45 "Whatever you want" 46 President between Chester and Benjamin

6 Bars on many bottles 7 High-five, e.g. 8 Neurologist's printout, briefly 9 Excoriate 10 Like Attu or

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L T O I O N A R S N T E A S T 11/22/1 2 10

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

11 Valuable carpet 13 "Buzz off!" 14 Deep thinker Kierkegaard 20 Remove evidence 23 Dedicatee of Beethoven's "Bagatelle in A Minor" 25 Wrinkly faced canine 26 Gloomy fellow 28 Nuisance 29 Fish in a can 32 Demanding word 35 Used an email option

perhaps 58 eBay action 59 Someone not to deal with 60 Perfume with

37 Vodka brand

1 Language spoken 39 Like some

11/22/1 2

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

OMMUNITY D A T EBOOI4 communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event"at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least 10days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-383-0351.

ORGANIZATIONS

SATURDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

INTERCAMBIO SPANISH/ENGLISH CONVERSATIONGROUP: 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Green Plow Coffee Roasters, Redmond; 541-279-7298.

CRIBBAGECLUB:6 p.m .;Bend Elks Lodge; 541-317-9022. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Double THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; deck pinochle; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; 40 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. 541-389-1752. THE INDEPENDENTORDEROFTHE ODDFELLOWS:5:30 p.m.; VFW Hall, SUNDAY FRIDAY Bend Post1643;541-382-5376. BINGO: 12:30 p.m.; American SWEETADELINES:6:30 p.m.; BEND KNIT-UP:$2; 10 a.m.-noon; Legion Post¹44, Redmond; Redmond Senior Center; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 541-548-5688. 541-447-4756. Bend; 541-728-0050. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; SCOTTISHCOUNTRYDANCE: THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 12:45-5 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 7-9p.m.;Sons ofNorway Hall,Bend; 541-389-1752. 541-389-1752. 541-549-7311 or 541-848-7523.

TODAY

Outing

hill endeavor. By the time we reached marker 20, we were Continued from C1 thinking about lunch. We conSo it goes with rides, runs nected via Double Ditch Conor hikes. Despite curiosity, nector to PRT West, where we good intentions and an itch to saw a sign indicating Peterson get outdoors, you have to nar- Ridge overlook three-fourths row it down. What's it going to of a mile away. "Want to go for it'?" Dickbe? Misery Ridge? Badlands? Newberry Crater? Fall River man asked. or Deschutes? Who was I to say no? The Fortunately, when you make ascent here steepened sharply, the choice to get outdoors, pret- but eventually it went back to ty much any choice is a good a reasonable pitch. We had one — unlike picking a movie enough before we reached the only to find out it's rotten. overlook proper, settling inSo, after pondering a trip stead for a sweet view of Black to the Smith Rock and Gray Butte, then turned around and Butte area, we settled on Pe- enjoyed the downhill ride. terson Ridge on Sunday. In a ll , w e r o d e n e arly In Sisters, we turned off 11 miles over an hour and a U.S. Highway 20 and headed half, with stops for photos, wasouth on Elm Street, proceed- ter andgreeting hikers' dogs, ing a few blocks to the small then chowed down at Three trailhead on the southeast cor- Creeks Brewery. ner East Tyee Drive and Elm. Later, I c o ntacted Bruce Parking here is limited to eight Simon of the Sisters Trail Alcars, however, so the best bet liance, which, along with the for parking is Village Green S isters community, is to be Park a couple of blocks to the thanked for this fine network north. of trails. Via email, Simon told Finally, I was back at Peter- The Bulletin, PRT is "a little son Ridge Trail, almost a year secretaround Central Oregon to the week after first running and is rapidly becoming one of there. I made a mental note the great local mountain bike to clean the bathrooms later trails." "If one can put up with the that day, because my wife was home facing a mountain of weather, the Ridge offers great laundry while I was playing riding this time of year," he on my mountain bike. said. However, he asked that As we set out on a ride, a riders exercise caution and gentleman (who later passed reason if — or rather, when us) called out, "Have a good — trails become too wet. "As we head into the winter ride." In fact, all the folks we en- months, the freeze/thaw cycles countered on the trail were we experience can produce this friendly, be they other bik- muddy conditions as well as ers or walkers. Definitely keep ice. Also when cyclists do ride an eyepeeled for pedestrians, through muddy conditions, it as many are w alking w i th causes permanent damage to off-Ieash dogs. Despite trail the trails this time of year," he courtesy conventions, every sa>d. w alker wepassed smiled,said With this week's precipitahello and politely stepped off tion, Simon added, riders may the trail to let us pass. I felt like encounter light snow at the royalty. trail's upper elevations, which Peterson Ridge Trail is di- tops outaround 3,800 feet,acvided into east and west op- cording to the map I use. tions, with a middle one farther S imon r e c ommended I south. We started out on the make a return trip to explore east one, stopping occasionally the miles of trail Dickman and to study the map we'd grabbed I hadn't reached, including a at the trailhead and/or one of recently finished section exthe many trail markers. tending the West leg farther One cannot o v erempha- south. It's so new it has yet to size how well-maintained the be named. "There is much more foryou trail is. We encountered no blowdown, and just the right to enjoy as you explore," he amount of technical sections. said. And for riders who want a A nd I p l edge that I w i l l challenge, there ar e s p ots — one of these days, after I uplike Eagle Rock Pass and date my Instant Queue, check Hawk's Flight clearly marked out Gray Butte and get side"difficult." tracked by life's gazillions of Being the weekend war- other options. riors we are, we were getting — Reporter: 541-383-0349, pretty worn out from the updjasper@bendbulletin.com

BELLAACAPPELLAHARMONY: 6 p.m.; Bend Senior Center; 541-388-5038. BINGO:6 p.m.; Eagles Lodge & Club, Prineville; 541-447-7659. CLASSICSBOOK CLUB: 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room; 541-312-1046 or kevinb©deschuteslibrary.org. GO CLUB:4-7 p.m.;W holeFoods Market, Bend; 541-385-9198. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Canasta; 9:45 a.m.-2 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

HIGH DESERTRUG HOOKERS: 10a.m.-2 p.m.; Bend Senior Center; 541-382-5337.

THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

WEDNESDAY

KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: Noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf and Country Club, Redmond; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org.

BEND KNITUP:5:30-8 p.m.; Barnes 8 Noble Booksellers, Bend; 541-728-0050. BEND SUNRISELIONS CLUB: 7 a.m .; Jake's Diner, Bend; 541-286-5466.

LA PINELIONS CLUB:Noon; La Pine Community Park Building; 541-536-2201 or http:// lapinelionsor.lionwap.org.

BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post¹44,Redmond;541-548-5688. GAME DAY: Noon; Bend's Community Center; 541-323-3344.

WEDNESDAY MORNINGBIRDERS: 8a.m.; Nancy P's Baking Co., Bend; www.ecaudubon.org or jmeredith@ bendnet.com.

A sliver of singletrack and a whole lot of forest can be seen from this rocky perch along Peterson Ridge Trail East.

If yougo Getting there:From Bend, take U.S. Highway 20 to Sisters. Turn left at Elm Street/Forest Road16

and proceedtwo blocks to Village GreenPark. There's also a small, informal trailhead farther south, at the corner of East Tyee Drive, but

parking is limited to eight vehicles. Difficulty:Moderate, with rocky technical sections and increasing difficulty as trail climbs to higher elevation

David Jasper The Bulletin

Cost:Free Contact:www.sisterstrails.com

I I I

•

' •

•

• g • ' • •

•

VAIL

Available in 3 calors

s329 Trails

aries, said Sabo. "We'll be out getting boundContinued from C1 ary signs on Dutchman and Currently, Wanoga Snoplay snow poles for marking the Area and Ten Mile Sno-parkare high-country trails. That goes perfect for "snowball fights and for skiers as well. Blue poles building snowpeople and snow- are not in place. Junction signs dogs," said Sabo, but neither has are not in place. Hundreds of enough snow for sledding. boundary signs and trail markAs a reminder, the sno-parks ers are not in place. We'll start and trails north of the Cascade that on Saturday as hopefully Lakes Highway are closed to there will be more substantial dogs through the winter, ex- snow." cept working dogs in harnessIn the lower elevations up to es (skijoring, sled dog teams) 4,500 feet, expect soggy sumon groomed snowmobile trails mer trail conditions, said Sabo. — and there aren't any of those Phil's Trail has some snow yet, said Sabo. Dogs are wel- after the first mile or two. Descome south of the highway, but chutes River Trail has some snow access is very limited. snow near Benham Falls. The Sno-park permits are r eMetolius River Trail is "likely quired and are available at on the wet side," said Sabo. For numerous outdoor shops and a snowy hike, check out the Pethe DMV. ter Skene Ogden Trail, which Animportantnoteformotor- has 2 to 8 inches of snow. ized users interested in headSome good options for suming out to the backcountry: mer hiking trails include the Low-snow hazards abound Peterson Ridge area south of and boundary signs and poles Sisters, the lower section of are not in place yet, but snow- Black Butte, Smith Rock, and mobilers are still subject to ci- the Badlands, suggested Sabo. tation if they cross the bound— Lydia Hoffman, The Bulletin

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THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

NASD <QCHANGE+9.87+.34% IN BRIEF Confidence holds at 5-year high Consumer confidence held at a five-year high

in November, but there were signs that concerns about the "fiscal

cliff" are starting to weigh on sentiments. The final November

index of consumer sentiment stood at 82.7 based on the widely fol-

lowed survey byThomson Reuters/University of Michigan. That's a notch above the 82.6 reading for October, but down from the 84.9

preliminary index earlier in November. Details of the report

released Wednesday showed consumers' mood aboutcurrent

conditions brightened in November, most likely

reflecting the improving housing market and

Stfl'MII CHANGE+3.22+.23%

DOIIVjOE NS CHANGE+48.38+.38%

+ BONDS Trss'"ryCHANGE+.60%

> GOLD cHANGE+$o.42g CHANGE+$4.70 X SILVER

Hostesstoeose own,se ran s • Last-ditch effort to negotiate a deal with the striking bakers unionfails

spending about $1 million a day in payroll without any income since it halted operations last week. The company will send out termination notices to its employees on Wednesday, said

yv 'ty

oo .cy

CEO Gregory Rayburn. "Those employees now need to look for work," he sard. Hostess said it plans to retain about 3,200 employees to help with the initial phase of the wind down. The entire process should take about a

By Candice Choi The Associated Press

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. Twinkies, Ho Hos and Wonder Bread are up for sale now that a bankruptcy judge cleared the way for Hostess Brands Inc. to fire its 18,500 workers and wind down its operations. A last-ditch effort to end a strike with Hostess' bakers union failed Tuesday night and Judge Robert Drain on Wednesday approved the company's request to shut down its business and sell the pieces to the highest bidder. Hostess management told Drain that they needed to -

Qmed

)

Vt,t tMv'6+X David Pardo/The Victor Valley Daily Press

A sign posted at the Wonder Hostess Bakery Outlet storein Victorville, Calif., reads "closed permanently." begin the liquidation process quickly to take advantage of a surge in outside interest in its brands, which in addition to its namesake include Nature's

Pride, Dolly Madison and Drake's. Hostess, based in Irving, Texas, also wanted to quickly shut down because it has been

ers who havechallenged its factory stores as violating state franchise

laws.

temporary restraining

i~jl .,-/

operating a mall display store near Boston, ac-

' "" "'I"illjiliIIj/Iljlilj

association. Though Tesla sells in

low volumes, dealers nationally fear the Palo Alto, Calif., automaker

,/////'lt/i /lll'/,,//j,'l,i'/jjIIIII/I Ijl>if,llII

By Neil irwin The Washington Post

There is a dirty little secretabout economics writing. The thing that offers the surest path to for a story, to lots of Web traffic, to a pat on the back from editors — is doom and gloom. When we can point out something that is awful, whether it is a collapsing job market or rising poverty or skyrocketing gasoline prices, the world seems a whole lot more interested in what we have to say. It's not for nothing they call economics the dismal science. But today is the day each year Americans set aside to give thanks for what they have, to bask in the good around them. So for Thanksgiving, this economics writer decided to cast aside the usual practice, fire up FRED (a database of economic statistics maintained by the St. Louis Fed), and keep looking until I found five trends that are unambiguously positive. This is what I found; these are the things that Americans have to be grateful for in these times of economic challenge. See Trends/D3

cording to Tesla and the

thankful for

glory — to front page play

'./ i

order and an injunction preventing Tesla from

can all be

The snack maker's demise was years in the making. Management missteps, rising labor costs and changing tastes culminated in a crippling strike by The Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers International Union. See Hostess/D4

Court sides with Tesla on stores

A judge denied a bid by theMassachusetts State Auto Dealers Association to get a

Economic trends we

year.

gains in job growth in October.

Tesla, the maker of high-end electric cars, has won its first round in court with auto deal-

COMMENTARY

;v!vtvLKtttt hjj~i 'lrij'4

could seta precedent allowing other automakers to sell directly to the public. Currently, about 18,000 new-car dealers nationally get a cut of every one of the12.8

E ~1,'4$,~144%%x' /, '1©

million new cars and trucks sold in the U.S.

last year.

i,;

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Employees at Navis, a hotel reservation and information company,work at th e Bend office on Tuesday. Navis expects to hire 35 more workers following its recent acquisition of a similar company based in Arizona.

Oil prices steady despite unrest

By Elizabeth Campbell

American drivers filling up their tanks for the Thanksgiving weekend can forgetabout the impact of the Middle East

Bloornberg News

on oil prices for a day or two. Global oil prices

bumped up anddown Wednesday as diplomatic efforts to bring an end to the turmoil in Gaza faltered and then

ultimately appeared to succeed. And after eight days of violence, most oil benchmark prices are little changed from where they started. A rise in oil and

gasoline prices during a Middle East crisis would

come as nosurprise, and there is no telling

how long a cease-fire will last. But oil experts say there is little chance

of a forceful price spike since Israel andGaza are not oil-producing areas, and global oil supplies are plentiful.

Drought no obstacle to record farm income

• Hotel reservation company Navismakesastrategic acquisition and plansto addworkers By Elon Glucklich

reservation agents' booking histories. The difference is that Navis tracks inNavis, a Bend hotel reservation, sales formation about what amenities guests and information company, is in growth would prefer and activities they would mode. like to participate in before a hotel stay, Last week, Navis acquired Arizona- while LMG uses spending information to based LMG Data Mining, a company track how the guests spent their time after that gives hotels and resorts information the fact. about guest purchasing habits based on The acquisition nearly doubles Navis' the guests' previous stays. list of hotel clients — from about 200 to Like LMG, Navis specializes in gather- nearly 400, said Bill Schlosser, the compaing guest information and preferences, to ny's vice president of marketing. help hotels and resorts tailor their marAnd Navis plans to add about 35 emketing efforts based on the guests' desired ployees over the next six months, bringexperience. The company also tracks ing its workforce to more than 200. hotels' reservation productivity, based on Bringing pre- and post-stay informaThe Bulletin

tion under Navis' roof has long been a goal for the company, Navis CEO Kyle Buehner said. The deal, finalized Nov. 16, follows six months of negotiations with LMG, based out of Tempe. Buehner declined to disclose financial terms of the deal. But he said taking on LMG's similar-sized client list was a logical move. "The LMG acquisition is a great choice for us," Buehner said. "We both help clients in the hotel industry, but blending our databases together will give better visibility to our clients, and give hoteliers a more full view (of visitor habits) than previously." See Navis /D3

CHICAGO — Even after the worst drought in a half century shriveled crops from Ohio to Nebraska, U.S. farmers are having their most profitable year ever because of recordhigh prices and insurance claims. Farmer income probably will jump 6.9 percent to $144 billion, exceeding the government's August estimate of $139.3 billion, said Neil Harl, an economist at Iowa State University. Parched fields that drove corn, soybean and wheat futures as much as 68 percent higher since mid- June mean insurance payouts may more than double to $28 b>liton, according to Doane Advisory Services, a farm and food-company researcher in St. Louis. "Crop insurance was a savior this year," said Kyle Wendland, 29. See Farms/D4

— From staff reports

Beer drinkers Countries with the

highest increase in beer

'Spiritual' estate planningpassesonvalues of departed

consumption in 2010. 17%

By Donna Gehrke-White Sun Sentinel

15% 8%

India Vietnam Brazil China Source: McClatchy-Tribune News Service Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

"Spiritual" estate planning — deciding how to passed down money based on values — is becoming a hot topic for baby boomers who want to make sure their values are passed along with their money, financial planners say. Bequests to charities are up 19 percent in a year, ac-

PERSONAL FINANCE cording to Charity Navigator, a nonprofit that monitors charities. But it goes beyond leavingmoney to a favorite group, said South Florida attorney Alice Reiter Feld. "It's leaving money with a purpose," she said. That extends into decid-

ing how to give money - or not -to family members, Feld sa>d. Those drawing up an estate plan first have to decide who is included among their kin, in this age of blended families and second or third marriages, Feld said. "With all the kinds of families these days, there's no simple answer," Feld said. See Spiritual /D3

Attorney Alice Reiter Feld advises clients on spiritual estate planning, which she describes as "leaving money with a purpose." Cartine Jean Sun Sentinel

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN D 3

Trends

added up to a whopping 14

percent of disposable personal Continued from 01 income. Now it's down to 10.7 • H ousehold debt i s w a y percent, about the same as in down. For the quarter-century the early 1990s. That reflects leading up to the great reces- both A m e r icans r e ducing sion at the start of 2008, Amer- their debt burdens (see above), icans accumulatedever-larger and ultra-low interest rate polpiles of debt, both in absolute iciesfrom the Federal Reserve terms and relative to the size that has reduced the rates paid of the economy. Home mort- on debts that remain. Translagages were the largest portion tion: It costs Americans $403 of that, but it also included billion less, or about $1,300 credit cards, auto loans, and per person,to make theirdebt student loan debt. The good payments than it would if debt news is that in the past three service costs were still at their years, Americans have made 2007 ratio. remarkable progress clean• Electricity and natural gas ing up their balance sheets prices are falling. Americans and paying down those debts. who cook or heat their homes After peaking at nearly 98 per- with natural gas are seeing cent of economic output at the big savings, thanks to falling start of 2009, the household prices for the fuel: The retail debt was down to 83 percent price for consumers' gas serof GDP in the spring of 2012. vice piped into their homes is That represents debt reduc- down 8.4 percent in the year tion of $636 billion, or more ended in October. The lower than $2,000 for every man, wholesale price of natural gas woman and child. It should be is also pulling down electricnoted that some of the decline ity prices; they are off 1.2 percame about because of debt cent overthe past year. Since being written down (such as these are both utility costs that in mortgage foreclosures), not people can't control much in paid off. But the simple fact is the short-run, that translates that excessive household debt directly into more disposable played a major role getting us income for Americans to use into this mess; we're well on for everything else they want our way toward fixing it. or need to buy. And in percent• The cost of servicing that age terms, it is most helpful for debt is way, way down. Not the middle income and poor, only do A m erican families who spend a greater proporowe less money than they did tion of their income on basic a few yearsago, the price of energy needs. For a l o w er maintaining that debt is much middle-income family making lower than it once was. In late between $19,000 and $35,000, 2007, debtservice payments that comes to about $43 in

Spiritual

you passed on your financial values to kids?" Feld said she Continued from 01 asks clients. "Sometimes, I Other t h o rn y q u e stions have to send them home to from today's complicated re- think about it." lationships: Should c ouples Some retirees who believe in in a relationship, for example, frugality, may decide to leave make sure their children from money in a trust to guarantee a previous marriage get their that free-spending kids — or own bequests— separate from their spouses — won't squanthe new spouse'? der it all, she said. Yes, Feld recommends. Putting money in a trust for A surviving step-parent may surviving relatives can protect give thecouple's possessions it from any creditors or even to his or her children. Step- an ex-spouse, attorney Feld childrencan then get passed added. "It's more control beyond over — unless estate planning leaves them a specific amount, the grave," added Mari Adam, Feld said. a Boca Raton, Fla., financial In setting up a will, parents planner who has seen more also need to consider: "Have clients wanting to have a say

savings. • Businesses aren't f i r ing

people. The job market has b een underwhelming in t h e economic recovery that officially began more than three years ago, and unemployment remains high at 7.9 percent. But there is some hidden good news in th e j obs numbers. While businesses aren't adding new workers at a pace that would put the hordes of unemployed back on the job very rapidly, they also aren't slash-

ing jobs at a very rapid clip. Private employers laid off or discharged 1.62 million people in September, according to the Labor Department's Job Openings and Labor Turnover data. That may sound like a lot, but it's near the lowest level in the decade the data goes back. During the depths of the recession, employers were slashing more than 2 million jobs a month. And even during 2006, which was in theory a good year for the economy, employers slashed an average of 1.66 million workers a month, more than they are now. It is a sign that even though employers aren't adding jobs in large numbers, they also are reasonably happy with the workers they have and are not dismissing workers in unusually large numbers. It's a good time if you already have a job.

• Housing is d r amatically more affordable. People often speak as if higher home prices

ing. Sure, a retiree looking to sell off a large house and live in a small condo instead benefits from high home prices. But most everyone else is either better off when buying a home is more affordable rather than less. But to put some more concrete numbers on this idea, I made a simple model to look at what a typical American family would actually have to pay to buy a house over time. Assuming the person took out a 30-yearfixed rate mortgage at the prevailing rate in an amount 80 percent of the median home salesprice across the country (meaning that they put 20 percent down, allowing them access to low, "conforming" mortgage rates). In the spring of 2006, that typical American home buyer would have faced a monthly mortgage payment of $1,247 a month, or a whopping 41 percent of the monthly average wages of private sector workers. But in the six years since then, home prices have fallen, so have mortgage rates, and wages have risen with inflation. Add it all up, and in the spring of 2012 that median American house would require a mortgage payment of only $889 a month, which is 26 percent of the average privatesector employee's pay. For workers just starting out, young families, or those look-

ing to buy a bigger place, that

thing, but that can be mislead-

is hard to beat. Those five trends add up to a delicious mix.

how their ki n s pends their inheritance. A growing number of parents also are deciding not to give equal amounts to their surviving children, financial planners say. Rather, some feel morally responsible in caring for less well-off children, said Ben Tobias, a Plantation, Fla., financial planner. If one of their children is wealthy, for example, some parents may decide they need to give more of an inheritance to an adult son or daughter who is lesswellofforw ho has a special-needs child, Tobias said. "For whatever reason, they are opposed to doing it equally," Tobias said.

Feld has seen th e same trend, although she personally feels that children should be treated equally. If mothers or fathers are going to leave more money to one child, then they need to communicate that before they pass away, she said. Tobias agreed. It's a matter of keeping peace in the family, he said. Parents especially "should sit down with a child who is going to be given less and explain the reasons," Tobias recommended. " Otherwise r e a l pr o b lems may develop," he said. "I've seen deep resentment develop."

are an unambiguously good

Navis

employees at its mostly virtual call center. In reality, many Continued from 01 call-center employees work The acquisition means from their homes. Navis now has offices in Navis has quadrupled its Bend and the Phoenix, Dal- workforce over the last seven las and Orlando, Fla., metro years, going from about 40 emareas. About two-thirds of ployees in 2005 to 165 today. Navis' business is with cliThe company i s a l ready ents in the southeast United bringing in prospective emStates, Buehner said. ployees for call-center trainAmong its clients are re- ing, Schlosser said, and intersorts like the PGA National estedlocalsare encouraged to Resort and Spa and The apply. Navis' main office is on Breakers Palm Beach, both Southwest Scalehouse Court, in Palm Beach, Fla. Local just east of Bend's Old Mill clients include Black Butte District. Ranch and Brasada Ranch. Navis was founded in SunNavis provides two ser- river in 1987, under the name vices: Its RezForce vacation Buehner-Fry Inc. Kyle's father, planning service operates M ilton Buehner, was a c o as a call center, enabling founder. The company started hotels to book reservations out providing phone services outside their normal busi- that charge room occupants ness hours. Navis purchas- for long-distance calls instead es thousands of toll-free of the property owners, accord800 numbers for clients. ing to The Bulletin's archives. When someone dials one But calling cards and cellof those numbers, the call phones made that a less attracis automatically directed tive service, so the company to a Navis call-center em- switched its focus to marketployee. The e mployees ing software. know which lodging estabThe acquisition of LMG puts lishment a call is coming in Navis in a position where it for, based on the 800 num- can keep adding workers and ber that appears in their potentially add building space, software. as it looks to continue expandThe other service is Nar- ing services down the road, rowcast, w h ich g a t hers Buehner said. "In 25 years, we've never guest information to help hotels focus their services. really had an acquisition, so E mployees who b o o k it's significant in that aspect," reservations are trained to he said. "This is the direction ask callers about what type we want to go, and we beof features they would like lieve there's a lot of potential to experience during their to grow with the data we now stay. Those questions en- have available." able Narrowcast to gather — Reporter: 541-617-7820, the information, even if the eglucklichCbendbulletin.com guest ultimately d oesn't book a stay. But this is the first time Navis has had access to pre- and post-stay data. The move positions Navis COVERINGS to keep adding clients and

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Preeious metals

1.68 37 .12 20 .70 8 .75 28 1.56 29 .93l 10 .84f 28 .36 13 .78 11 .32 13 .88 10 .20 13 .68l 45

95.60 -.01 -.8 55.60 -.15 +0.8 42.16 -.03 -1 2.0 9.49 +.08 +109.0 42.55 +.19 +13.6 1.21 -.03 -36.6 41.82 -.12 +14.4 176.92 +.16 +7.4 16.47 +.37 -21.7 27.82 -.12 -34.2 157.44 -.53 +76.4 32.82 +.10 -1 0.7 50.51 +.45 +9.8 4.48 +.02 -8.0 0.54 -.09 -6.9 32.05 -.20 +18.5 16.15 -.04 +15.4 32.59 -.33 +18.3 21.68 ... +39.0 26.29 +.03 +40.8

•

Price Itroy oz.)

PvsDay

Timeperiod

Percent

NY HSBC BankUs NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver

$1728.00 $1727.90 $33.344

$1727.00 $1723.20 $32.923

Last Previousday Aweekago

3.25 3.25 3.25

Indexes Nasdag

Name Vol (00) Last Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg NokiaCp 1499336 3.31 +.36 BkofAm 1289058 977 +.14 S&P500ETF 728044139.45 +.26 HewlettP 638463 11.94 +.23 Bostonsci 524653 5.50 +.27

Gafners (S2 or more) Name

Vringo 8 1 350 3.75 +.14 Intel 921 423 19.36 -.15 CheniereEn 16021 1548 +02 Facebook n 884u 8 24 32 +1.22 NovaGld g 14781 4.50 +.14 Microsoft 624662 26.95 +.24 Rentech 1 2043 2.74 +.04 Groupon 573454 3.88 +.51 NwGoldg u582 10.19 +.20 SiriusXM 569300 2.73 -.05

Gainers (S2ormore)

L a s t Chg %ChgName

Gainers IS2or more)

L a s t Chg %ChgName

L a s t Chg %Chg

Chinaoig s 2.41 +.80 +49.7 NTSRlty 6 . 85 +1.90 +38.4 MEMSIC 2.99 +t25 +71.8 NokiaCp 3.31 +.36 +12.2 Ever-Glory 2.00 +.20 +u.1 CharmCom 5.13 +.78 +17.9 MBIA 8.08 + . 87 +12.1Medgen wt 2.50 +.25 iu.1 Starscient 2.35 +.32 +15.8 DxfordRes 6.n + .62 +11.3 Medgenics 7.80 +.70 +9.9 Sequenom 4.25 +.56 +15.2 ProUltR3K 89.36 i8.74 +10.8 BovieMed 3.00 +.22 +7.9 Groupon 3.88 +.51 +15.1 LOSerS lS2ormore) LOSerS lS2or more) LOSerS lS2or more) Name L a s t Chg %ChgName L a s t Chg %ChgName L a s t Chg %Chg 5.21 -2.23 -30.0 JPM2x1OyT 28.00 -7.06 -20.1 CnEIBraspf 3.72 -.90 -19.5 Tillys n 1297 -2.69 -172 StJude 31.37 -4.34 -12.2

ZaleCp

2.18 -.22 -9.1 Scholastc 26.05 -5.79 48.2 2.88 -.20 -6.5 Iridium un 8.45 -1.05 41.1 Docusec 2.70 -.14 -4.9 ChiCache 4.09 -.46 -10.1 WisP pf 101 10 -4.40 -4.2 Ceresn 367 -.41 -100 Sifco 15.03 -.58 -3.7 Supernus n u.59 -1.13 -8.9

Arrhythm Banro g

Diary

Advanced Declined Unchanged Totalissues NewHighs NewLows

Diary 2,045 Advanced 978 Declined

u 9 Unchanged 3,142 Totalissues 84 New Highs 35 New Lows

Pgpne. 541.383.2927

Diary 273 160 29 462 18 9

Email: heartlandllc@msrLcom

Bend, OR 97702

Most Actlve IS> or more) Most Actfve ISs or more) Most Actfve (St or more)

P r i me rate

Metal

Amex

NYSE

Div PE Last Chg%chg 1.68f 21 1.08 17 1.82l 19 .08 2 .80 13

Insured Bonded and Licensed ¹156152

Market reeap YTD

Name

l. e

•

Northwest stoeks

•

18633 Riverwoods Drive

70 SW Century Dr. Suite145 Bend, OR 97702 c 541 322 7337 www complementshome com

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

1,545 848 126 2,519 27 41

52.Week High Lo w

Net Last Chg

N ame

13,661.72 11,231.56 Dow Jones Industrials

5,390.u 4,53t79 DowJonesTransportation 499.82 422.90 DowJonesUtilties 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

12,836.89 4,997.18 441.05

8,02.18 2,357.24 2,926.55 1,391.03 14,551.77 798.38

+48.38 +14.24 -1.75 +25.76 +3.59 +9.87 +3.22 +44.05 +4.57

YTD 52-wk % Chg %Chg % Chg +14.03 +9.49 +4.03 +17.23 +11.23 +18.96 +19.73 +19.27 +1 8.39

+.38 +5.07 +.29 -.45

-.40 -5.09 +.32 +8.49 +.15 +3.46 +.34 +1 2.34 +.23 +1 0.61

+.30 +1 0.32 +.58 +7.76

Currencies

Here is how key internationalstockmarkets Key currencyexchangerates Wednesday compared with lateTuesday inNewYork. performed Wednesday. Market Close %Change Dollarvs: E x changeaate Pvsoay Amsterdam Brussels Paris London Frankfurt HongKong Mexico Milan NewZealand Tokyo Seoul Singapore Sydney Zurich

326.41 2,374.83 3,477.36 5,752.03 7,184.71 21,524.36 41,668.06 15,394.62 3,983.99 9,222.52 1,884.04 2,960.30 4,390.72 6,06.75

+.12 s +.34 s +.44 s +.07 s +.16 s +1.39 s +1.18 s +.82 s +1.79 s +.87 s -.32 t +.05 s -.38 t t.34 s

AustraliaDollar BritainPound CanadaDollar ChilePeso ChinaYuan EuroEuro HongKongDollar

Japan Yen MexicoPeso RussiaRuble So. KoreaWon SwedenKrona SwitzerlndFranc TaiwanDollar

1.0364 1.5950 1.0035 .002090 .1604 1.2825 .1290 .012123 .076675 .0321 .000925 .1487 1.0650 .0343

1.0375 1.5916 1.0021 .002087 .1603 1.2807 .1290 .012238 .076744 .0319 .000923 .1477

1.0630 .0343

Selected mutual funds YTD HiYldBd 7.94+0.01 +137 Name NAV Chg%Ret Cohen &Steers: RltyShrs 6613 -008 +104 Amer Centuy Inv: Eqlnc 7 .80 +0.02 +9.3 ColumbiaClassZ: Growthl 27.30 +0.05 n1.1 AcomZ 3063+008+125 Ultra 25.56 >0.04 +11.5 AcomlntZ 39.51 -0.03 +15.8 Credit SuisseComm: American FundsA: AmcpAp 21.02+0.01 +12.1 comReu 8.25 +0.03 +0.9 AMutlA p 2780 +004 +93 DFA Funds: BalAp 2001 +0.03 +115 IntlCorEq 9 98 +0 03+'I0.3 n.98+004 +125 BondAp 1294 401 +55 USCorEq1 11.85 +0.04 +13.1 CaplBAp 5223+011 +91 USCorEq2 Davis Funds A: CapWGA p35.85 +0.11 +14.0 CapWAp 21.41 -0.04 i6.4 NYVenA 35.31 +0.04 +8.6

EupacA p 39.58+0.10+12.6 Davis FundsY: 04 +8.9 FdinvA p 3963 +0.06 +13.1 NYVenY 35 75 +0 GOVtAp 1457 +2 1 Delaware InvestA: GwthAp 3346+0.10 +165 D<verlncp 9.41 -0.01 +6.1 Hl TrA p 11 20 +0.01 +1 20 Dimensional Fds: IncoA p 17.82 +0.02 +9.4 EmMCrEq1884 401 +107 IntBdAp 13.76 -0.01 +2.5 EmMktV 2782 405 +85 ICAA p 30.04 +0.08 n 2.3 IntSmVa 14.95+004 +1t9 NEcoA p 28.19 +0.1 0 +18.5 USLgVa 21.98+0.05 +163 NPerAp 3013+0.06 +'l5.2 USSmall 22.70+0.13 +1t4 NwWrldA 5213 +0.07 +130 US SmVa26.13 +0.15 +13.3 SmCpAp 3854+0.12 +162 IntlSmCo 15.01 +0.03 +10.4 +0. 9 TxExAp 1332 +98 F>xd 10.35 WshAp 30.64 +0.08 +9.7 IntVa 15.53+007 +81

Glb5Fxlnc n 29 -001 +45 2YGIFxd 1014 +t o Intl 23 . 43 +0.08 +18.2 IntlVal r 29.13 +0.03 n 6.1 Dodge&Cox: Balanced 75.36 i0.16 +13.7 MidCap 37.93 +0.23+15.2 MidCapVal2t15+O.n +7.4 I ncome 13.91 +7. 5 Bernstein Fds: IntlStk 32.69 +0.03 +11.8 Intour 1423 402 +52 Stock n614 +034 +158 ovMu 1498 401 +37 Doubleune Funds: BlackRockA: TRB(I I 11.39 NA Eqtyoiv 1949 +0.03 +89 TRBdNp 11.39 NA Dreyfus: GIAIA r 19.31 +0.03 +7.0 BlackRock 8&C: Aprec 43.46 +0.12 +8.5 GIAICt 17.94 +0.03 +6.3 Eaton Vance I: BlackRock Insll: FltgRt 9 0 9 +7.4 EquityDv 19.53+0.02 +9.1 GblMacAbR 9 19 i32 GlbAlloc r 19.41+0.02 +7.3 FMI Funds: Arlisan Funds:

LQCaP P 16.70 +0.03 +117 Fidel 3 5.17 i0.04 +13.6 TotMktAdr4057 +0.12 +127 CapApp 41.65 +0.14 +12.0 Lord Abbelt C: RisingDivA17.01+0.03 +9.5 EmMktS 31.87+0.07 +11.8 TotRetBdl 10.30 + 12.0 Windsor 49.22 +0.13+15.4 FPA Funds: R tRateHi r 9.92 + 5 . 9USBond I 11.92 -0.01 +4.1 IVA Funds: S hDurlncct4.67 + 5 . 3S&MdCpVI31.15+0.07 +5.1 Eqlnc 25.72+0.05 +13.3 Templeton Inslit: WdsrllAd 51.17 +0.12 +13.2 Newlnco 10.61 -0.01 +1.9 G NMA u.78 +2. 8 First Eagle: Wldwide ln613+004 +50 Lord Abbelt F: Oppenheimer8: Eqlndex 37.60+0.09 +12.6 ForEqS 18.81 i0.06 +10.6 VanguardFds: FPACres 28.39 +0.05 +6.9 Govtlnc 1062 -001 +2.7 GlblA 4874 +004 +80 InvescoFundsA: S htDurlnco 4 64 + 6 . 0RisingoivB1537+003 +86 Groe(h 36.85+0.14 +15.8 Thornburg Fds: Cap0pp 33.37 +0.12+13.1 Farholme 29.82+0.11 +28.8 GroCO 9386+060+160 OverseasA2208+0.01 +84 CmstkA 17.08 +0.04 +13.6 MFS FundsA: S&MdCpVI2632 +007 +44 HlthSci 4t98 +0.02 +28.8 IntValAp 26.13 i0.08 +9.8 DivdGro 1642+006 +77 FederatedInsll: p18.40 +0.03 +7.5 Energy 5923+030 +05 Grolnc 2067 +004 +149 Forum Funds: EqlncA 9.07 +0.01 +10.5 TotRA 15.00 >0.02 +9.1 OppenheimerC&M: HiYield 6.85 +12.3 IncBuildC TotRetBd 11.60 -0.01 +6.1 GrowCOF9390 +059 +162 AbsStrlr 1t21 +0.01 +1.4 GrlncAp 20.51 +0.03 +11.5 ValueA 24.97 i0.06 +12.9 RisingDvC p15.31+0.03 +88 InstlCpG 18.29+0.08 +13.5 IntValue I 26.73 +0.08 +10.2 Eqlnc 2378+006 +109 StrValDvlS 4.96 +0.02 +5.3 GrovrthCO Frnk k OppenheimerRoch: Explr 7813 +042 +94 K93 88+060 +16 2 Frank/Temp HYMuA 10.24 + 1 4 .6MFS FundsI: IntlBond 10.00-0.03 +4.8 Tweedy Browne: Fidelity Advisor k FedTFA p 12.95 +10.1 Ivy Funds: Valuel 25 09 +0 06 +13.2 RcNtMuA 7.70 + 1 9 .2Intl G&l 12.46+0.03 +8.2 GblValue 24.86 +0.08+13.8 GNMA 10 99 -0.01 +2.0 aghlnc r 9.22 +0.01 +12.2 Nwlnsgh p22.33 +0.07 +13.2 IntBd 11.15 -0.01 +4.8 GrwlhAp 49.13 +0.12+10.1 AssetSCt 2439+O.n +12.8 MFS FundsInsll: OppenheimerY: HYCorp 6.02 +0.01 +11.9 IntlStk 13.76+0.01 +120 VanguardAdmiral: S trlnA 12.70 +8. 7 I ntmMu 10.76 +5. 6 HYTFA p 11.11 + 12.3 AssetStAp25.26 +0.11 +13.5 IntlEq 18.1 2 +0.03 +13.8 DevMktY 3329+007+14.9 MidCap 5815+027+103 BalAdml 23.45 +0.03 +9.3 HlthCre 144.92 +0.22 +12.7 Fidelity Advisor I: IntlDisc 3t74 +0.03 +15.0 I ncomA p 2.17 +9 . 6 AssetStrl r 25.52+0.11+13.7 MainStay Fundsk IntlBdY 6.51 -0.01 +89 MCapVal 2460+008+150 C AITAdm 11.88 + 7 . 6InflaPro 14.91 -0.01 +6.6 Nwlnsgtl 22 65 +0.07 +13.5 InvGrBd 1'I 68 -0.01 +5 4 R>sDvAp 3738 +On +74 JPMorgan AClass: avldBA 6 07 +1 1 .0IntGrowY 2935 +005 +15.0 NAsia 1620 +005+165 Cp0pAdl 77.11 +0.28 +13.1 IntlGr 18.36 i0.05 +12.3 Fidelity Freedom: InvGB 800 -001 +60 Stratlncp 10.70+001 +107 CoreBdA 1213 4.01 +4.7 ManagersFunds: PIMCOAdmin PIMS: r +0.04 +9.8 IntlVal 29.76 +0.14 +11.8 NewEra 42 21 +019 +04 EMAdmr34.32 FF2010 1417 +001 +85 LgCapVal 1107+002 +99 U SGovAp 682 +1 2 JP MorganInsll: Yacktman p18.77+0.03 +8.6 TotRtAd 11.57 -0.01 +9.3 N Horiz 34 74+0.13 +12.0 Energy 11t25 +0.56 +0.5 ITIGrade 10.46 -001 +8.7 FF2010K 1298 +001 +86 LowPr 3850+012 +128 Frank/TmpFrnk Adv: MdCpVal 28.04 +0.07 +18.1 YacktFoc 20.19 i0.03 +8.1 PIMCOInstl PIMS: N Inc 9 9 4 +55 EqlnAdmn4986+013 +1t0 LifeCon 1713 +0.01 +73 FF2015 n 85 +001 +87 LowPnK r 3849 +0.13 +12.9 GlbBdAdv13.51 <0.04 +13.9 JPMorgan RCl: Manning&Napier Fds: AIAsetAut r1122 +14.5 OverSSF 8.16+001 +n 5 ExtdAdm 44.17 +0.22 +123 LifeGro 2314 +005 +105 FF2015K 1305 +002 +88 Magelln 72.10 +0.23 +14.7 IncmeAd 2.16 +0.01 +10.3 CoreBond 12.13 -0.01 +5.1 WldoppA 740 -001 +11.7 AIIAsset 12 66 + 1 2.2R2010 1647 +001 +97 500Adml 128.70 +0.30 +1 28 ufeMod 2069+002 +89 FF2020 14.32 +0.01 +9.5 MidCap 29.03 +O.N +11.1 Frank/Temp Frnk C: S htourBd 11 01 +1 . 8 MergerFd 1588+004 +1.9 ComodRR 688+0.02 +7.7 R2015 12.80+002 +105 GNMAAd 1099 -001 +21 LTIGrade n.04 -001 +12.2 FF2020K 1345 +0.01 +95 Munilnc 13.73 -0.01 i8.8 IncomCt 2.19 JPMorgan Sel Cl s : Metro Wesl Fds: Divlnc 12.21 -0.01 +12.9 GrwAdm 36.01 +0.09 +143 +90 R2020 17.71+003 +n 3 Morg 19.57 +0.06 +12.0 FF2025 1191 +0.02 +105 NwMktr 17.75 i0.02 +17.1 Frank/Temp Mll A&B: CoreBd 12.12 -0.01 +5.0 TotRetBd 11.08 -0.01 +10.6 EmgMkCurl0.45 -0.01 +6.7 R2025 12 96+003 +n 9 HlthCr 61.16 +0.09 +127 Mulnt 14.54 +6. 5 FF2025K 1358 +002 +10.5 OTC 57.91 +0.37 +5.9 SharesA 21.87 i0.06 +11.1 HighYld 8.09 +001 +12.1 totRtBdl 11.07 -0.01 +10.7 EmMkBd 12.34+0.01+14.2 R2030 1860 +004 +125 H>Yldcp 602 +0.01 +120 PrmcpCor14.90 +0.05 +10.5 FF2030 1418 +003 +107 100lndex 9 99 +0 02+133 Frank/Temp S htourBd 11.01 + 1 . 6Mutual Sesies: HiYld 9 .52 +0.01 +12.0 R2035 13.14+003 +127 InfProAd 2928 -0.04 +67 Prmcpr 68.59 i0.18 +11.1 Tempk FF2030K 13.71 +0.02 +10.8 Puritn 19 24 +0 03 +11.5 GIBdAp 13.55 +004 +136 USLCCrPIS22.66+006 +148 GblD>scA 2927+009 +9.5 InvGrCp 11.32 -0.01 +13.6 R2040 18 69+004 +128 ITBdAdml 12.18 -0.02 +6.8 SelValur 20.85+0.01 +12.2 FF2035 11.71 +0.02 +11.2 PuritanK 19.24 +0 03 +n 7 GrwthAp 18.54+005 +138 Janus TShrs: GlbDiscZ 2971 +009 +9.8 Lowou 10.62 -0.01 +5.6 ShtB[I 4 85 +27 ITsryAdml 1t80 -0.01 +2.8 STAR 2052 +003 +'I0.5 FF2035K 13.77 +0.03 +11.4 SAIISeCqE F1279 +003 +139 WorldAp 15.41 i0.03 +12.2 PrkMCVal T2151 +0.03 +65 SharesZ 22 09 +0 07+11.5 RealRtnl 1262 -0.01 +8.9 SmCpStk 3500+010 +120 IntGrAdm 58.45 +0.14 +12.4 STIGrade 1086 -001 +41 FF2040 8.17 +0.01 +11.2 SCmdtyStrl 9 07 +0 02 +1 2 Frank/Temp Tmp8&C: John HancockCI1: Neuberger&BermFds: ShortT 9.9 0 +3.2 SmCapVal3809 +019 +105 I TAdml 14.54 +6. 6 StratEq 2082+0.10 +135 FF2040K 13.81 +0.03 +11.4 SCmdtyStrF 9.10 +0.02 +1.4 GIBdC p 1358 +0.04 +133 LSBalanc 13.37 +0.03+10.8 Geneslnst 49.84 +0.13 +7.3 TotRt 11 57 -0 01 +9.5 Specln 12 91 +68 +86 ITGrAdm 10.46 -0.01 +8.8 TgtRetlnc 1216 Fidelity Invest: SrslntGrw 1t45 + 1 3.3GMOTrusl III: LSGrwth 13.26 +0.03 +11.3 Northern Funds: PIMCOFundsA: +2. 1 TgRe20102425+002 +8.1 Value 25 78 +0.07 +14.4 L tdTrAd 11.20 AIISectEq 12.77 +0.03 +13.7 SerlntlGrF 1t48 -001 +13.4 Quahty 22.89 +0.08 +9.8 Lamrd Instl: HiYFxlnc 743+001 NA AIIAstAut t 11.15 + 14.1 Principal Inv: LTGrAdml11.04 -0.01 +12.3 TgtRe201513.38+0.02 +8.8 AMgr50 16.18 +0.02 +9.0 SrslntVal 9.12 +0.02 +12.9 GMO TmslIV: E mgMktl 1893 + 1 2 7OakmarkFundsl: RealRtA p12.62 -0.01 i8.5 LgGGlln 1003+004+130 L TAdml 1t96 +9. 2 tgRe202023.71 +0.03 +9.3 A Mgr20 r 13.30 + 5 . 8SerlntlValF 9.15 +002 +13.1 IntllntrVI 2002 +009 +7.1 Longleaf Partners: Eqtylncr 28.93 i0.07 +7.0 TotRtA 11.57 -0.01 +9.1 Putnam FundsA: MCpAdml9909 +0.29 +n.2 TgtRe202513.48 i0.02 +9.9 Balanc 19.90 +0.02 +10.8 SrlnvGrdF 'I'l.68 -0.01 +5.4 GMO Trusl Vl: Partners 25.80 +0.08+12.8 Intl I r 19.47 +0.08 +17.6 PIMCOFundsC: GrlnAp 14.27+004+135 M UHYAdm1142 + 1 0 2 TgRe2030 23.11 +005 +105 BalancedK19.90+0.02 +11.0 STBF 859 -001 +2'I E mg Loomis Sayles: Oakmark 4856+009+16.5 TotRtCt 1157 -0.01 +84 RoyceFunds: PrmCapr 71.21 +0.19+n 2 TgtRe203513.88+0.03 +11.0 Mktsr11.04 + 7 . 4 BlueChGr 48.54+0.20 +14.4 S tratlnc 1t37 LSBondl 1493 401 +122 Old Weslbury Fds: ReitAdmr 90.04 -0.14 +123 +9 0 GoldmanSachsInsl: PIMCOFunds 0: PennMulr1164+007 +82 TgtRe204022.79+005 +'I'l.2 CapAp 29.24 +0.04 +18.8 T otalBd 11 02 10.79 + 07 TgtRe20451431 +003 +112 +6 2 H>Yield 7.31 +0.01 +12.9 StrlncCx 1523 405 +92 Glob0pp 753 +0.01 +12.0 TRtn p 11 57 -0.01 +9.2 Premierlr 1994+009 +77 S TsyAdml Cplnc r 9.32 +0.01 +13.0 USBI 11.92 -0 01 +4 0 HarborFunds: LSBondR 1487 -0.01 +n.9 GlbSMdCa p14.68+0.02 +10.9 PIMCOFunds P: S TBdAdml 1066 + 1 9 SchwabFunds: USGro 2076+006 +150 Contra 76.64 +0.25 +13.6 Value 73.35 +0.26 +15.6 Bond 13.02 -001 +85 StrlncAx 15.14 -0.06 +10.0 LgCapStrat 9.65 i0.02 +10.0 AstAIIAuthP11.21 + 14.4 1000lnvr 39 76 +010 +124 S htTrAd 15 94 +11 WellSl y 2438+002 +89 ContraK 76.67 +0.25 +13.7 Fidelity Sparlan: CapAplnst41.47+0.20+12.4 Loomis Sayles Inv: Oppenheimerk TotRtnP 11.57 -0.01 +9.4 S&PSel 2207+0.05+12.8 STIGrAd 1086 -0.01 +42 Welltn 3384+004 +10.2 avlntl 28.98 +0.06 +13.6 500ldxlnv 49.44 +0.11+12.8 Intllnvt 58.69 i0.23 +12.9 InvGrBdY 12.73 -001 +107 DvMktA p 3359 +007 +14.6 Perm PortFunds: ScoutFunds: SmCAdm 37.30 +0.19 +11.7 Wndsr 14.59 +0.04 +15.3 DivrslntK r28.98+0.06 +13.7 500ldxI 49.45 +0.12 +12.8 Intlr 5 9 .40 +0.23 +13.3 Lord Abbetl A: GlobAp 61 25 +023 +13.3 Permannt 4886+009 +6.0 Intl 3t 5 6 +0.04 +13.7 T tlBAdml 11.17 +4. 1 Wndsll 28.83 +0.07 +13.1 DivGth 29.29 +0.07 +14.0 Fidelily Sparl Adv: Harllord FdsA: AffilAp o 63 +0.01 +'I'l.6 GblQrlncA 4.31 + 1 1.5 Price Funds: Sequoia 163.10 +0.14+12.1 TStkAdm 34.78 +0.10 +12.7 Vanguard IdxFds: Eqlnc 4608+010+138 ExMktAd r39.28 +0.20 +12.0 cpAppA p 3259 +O.n +131 B dDebAp 801 + 1 0 7IntBdAp 6.51 -0.01 +8.5 BICh>p 44.66 +0.16 +155 TCW Funds: WellslAdm59.06 +0.03 +8.9 ExtMkt I 109.03 +0.55 +12.3 EQII 19.1 8 +0.04 +1 2.1 500ldxAdv49.45 +0.12 +12.8 Harllord HLSIA: S hDurlncA p4.64 + 5 .9 MnStFdA 36.39 i0.07 +13.2 CapApp 23.12 +0.05+12.1 EmMktln 9.29 + 1 8 .3WelltnAdm58.45+0.07 +10.3 MidCplstPI107.99+0.33+11.2

TotlntAdmr2373+006 n05 Totlntllnstr9491 +0.26+10.5 TotlntllPr 9493+026+10.5 500 1 28.68 +0.30 +12.7

T otBnd 11.17

+4 . 0

Totllntl 14 1S +0 04 +10.4 TotStk 34.76 +0.09 +12.6

Vanguard Instl Fds: Ballnst 23.45 +0.03 +9.3 DevMklnst 936+003 +11.2 Extln 4 4.1 7 +0.22 +1 2.3

Grwthlst 36.01 +0.09 n4.3 InfProlnst n 93 -001 +6.7 Instldx 12785 +030 +12.8 InsPI 127.86 i0.30 +12.8

InsTStPlu31.48 s +009 +128 M>dCplst 21 S9+006 +11.2 STIGrlnst 10.86 -0.01 +4.3 SClnst 37.30 +0.19 +11.7 TBlst n 1 7 +4.1 TSlnst 3478 +009 +12.7

Valuelst 22.

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

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

MARI<ETPLACE BUSINESS CALENDAR rich and productive; hosted by SIMPLIFY; registration required; $65; 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Camp BUSINESSNETWORK Sherman; 503-260-8714 or info© INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES simplifynw.com. BUSINESSNETWORKERS BUSINESSAFTER HOURSATTHE CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: OXFORDHOTEL:Reservations Visitors are welcome and first two required; $25 for chamber members visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior and $45 for nonmembers; 5 Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket p.m.; The Oxford Hotel,10 N.W. Road; 541-610-9125. Minnesota Ave., Bend;541-382OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 3221 or www.bendchamber.org. Reservations recommended; free; NETWORK OFENTREPRENEURIAL 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend WOMEN MONTHLYMEETING:An Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; evening of networking, discussions 541-617-7050 or www.deschutes and a workshop hosted by the library.org. Network of Entrepreneurial Women; BUSINESSNETWORK registration required; $22 members INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE and$27 nonmembers;5-8 p.m.;St. CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Charles Bend,2500 N.E. Neff Road; Visitors are welcome and first two 541-848-8598, amanda.albrich© visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; gmail.com or www.networkwomen .org. 541-480-1765. HOW TO STARTA BUSINESS: COCC Small Business Development Center workshops for people FRIDAY contemplating business ownership; registration required; $15; 6-8 p.m.; CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE Central Oregon Community College, INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend;541a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 383-7290. or bobbleile@windermere.com. WHAT ARETHE LEGALITIES INVOLVED?:Registration required; FREE TAXFRIDAY: Freetax return reviews; schedule an appointment at $15; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon 541-385-9666 or www.myzoomtax Community College, 2600 N.W. .com; free; 2-4 p.m.; Zoom Tax, 963 College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290. S.W.Simpson Ave.,Suite100,Bend; 541-385-9666.

TODAY

THURSDAY

TUESDAY BUSINESSNETWORK 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.; 541-617-7080 or www.scorecentral oregon.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; 541382-1795.

WEDNESDAY Nov. 28 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALBENDCHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING:Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541749-0789. ORGANIZINGWITH OUTLOOK FOR BUSY PEOPLEWEBINAR: Discover how to integrate all the components of Outlook (email, calendar, tasks and contacts) to make your time

Nov. 29 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES BUSINESSNETWORKERS CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-610-9125. REPUTATIONMANAGEMENT AND CRISISPREPARATION FOR BUSINESSES:Learn the importance and the fundamentals of sustaining a strong, ongoing public relations effort, while preparing the company for unexpected crises; registration required; $25 for members and $45 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend,2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-385-1992 or director@ adfedco.org. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: Reservations recommended; free; 2-3:30p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-6177050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-480-1765. GREEN DRINKS:Network, learn about other businesses and their sustainability efforts and share a drink or two with like-minded community members; 5-7 p.m.; Anjou Spa 8 Salon, 225 N.W. Franklin Ave., Suite 3, Bend; 541382-1138. CCB LICENSETESTPREP COURSE:Three-day course for contractors; approved bythe Oregon Construction Contractors Board and satisfies the educational requirement to take the test to become a licensed contractor in Oregon; course continues Nov. 30and Dec.1; $299; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus,2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541383-7290.

FRIDAY Nov. 30 COFFEECLATTER: 8:30-9:30 a.m.; The Plaza, 446 S.W. Seventh St., Redmond. EDWARDJONESCOFFEECLUB: Current market and economic update including current rates; free; 9 a.m.; Starbucks, 61470 U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-617-8861. CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 or bobbleile©windermere.com. KNOW INTERNETSEARCHING: Reservations recommended; free;12:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-6177050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. FREE TAXFRIDAY:Freetax return reviews; schedule an appointment at 541-385-9666 or www.myzoomtax .com;free;2-4 p.m.;Zoom Tax,963 S.W. Simpson Ave., Suite100, Bend; 541-385-9666. KNOW FACEBOOK:Reservations recommended;free;3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W.

Deschutes Ave.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org.

SATURDAY Dec. 1 MID-CONSTRUCTION REMODELINGOPEN HOUSE AND WORKSHOP: Tour the worksite at No.14 McNary Lane in Sunriver and learn about Neil Kelly's services; noon-2 p.m.; Neil Kelly, 190 N.E. Irving Ave., Bend; 541-382-7580.

TUESDAY Dec. 4 BUSINESSNETWORK 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. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: SCORE business counselors will be available every Tuesday for free oneon-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.scorecentral oregon.org. HOT MARKET,SELLER'S MARKET: An overview of selling your home in Central Oregon's real estate market, with speaker Peggi Schoning; RSVP requested; two cans of food per person; 6-7 p.m.; Deschutes County Title Co., 397 Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-788-4100.

WEDNESDAY Dec. 5 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALBENDCHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING:Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541749-0789.

THURSDAY Dec. 6 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES BUSINESSNETWORKERS CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-610-9125. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-6177080. BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 54 I-480-1765. BEND CHAMBERMEMBER HOLIDAYPARTY:Mix and mingle in a relaxed, festive atmosphere with fellow members and celebrate the successes of 2012; registration required; $10 for members; 5 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org.

Hostess

Hostess was already operating on razor-thin margins and Continued from 01 that the strike was the final Hostess shut downits plants blow. The union, meanwhile, late last week after it said the pointed to the steep raises exstrike by the bakery union ecutives were given last year, hurt its ability to maintain as the company was spiraling normal production. The liqdown toward bankruptcy. "This is a very hostile situuidation means the closure of 33 bakeries, 565 distribution ation and in some respects centers,about 5,500 delivery rightfully so," Rayburn said. routes and 570 bakery outlet A b a nker w o r k ing f o r stores, the company said. Hostesssaid at Wednesday's M anagement h a d sa i d hearing that brands typically

Farms Continued from 01 Corn yields plunged 36 percent and soybean output dropped 11 percent on the 1,030 acres Wendland farms near Fredericksburg, Iowa. "It was the difference between making a profit or sustaining a loss." Farmingaccountedfor 0.9 percentofthe U.S. economy last year, generating 11 percent of total exports and employing 2.635 million, Bureau of Economic Analysis data show. Deere & Co., the world's largest agricultural equipment maker, Wednesday boosted its 2012 forecast of U.S. farm cash receiptsto $388.2 billion and predicted a 3.7 percent gain next year to $402.5 billion. Midwest farmland values rose by 13 percent to a record in the third quarter, and spurred sales of Monsanto seeds, Deere tractors and CF Industries Holdings f ertilizer. Costlier g r a i n eroded profit for pork producer Smithfield Foods and restaurant owners including Texas Roadhouse. The government is p r edicting food inflation will accelerate next year, led by meat, dairy and baked goods. The Standard IL Poor's GSCI Agriculture Index of eight farm products gained 9.3 percent this year. Wheat soared 32 percent to $8.615 a bushel on the Chicago

range of $2.3 billion to $2.4 billion a year. The banker, Joshua Scherer of Perella Weinberg Partners, said that interest in Hostess' brands has come from com-

panies ranging from regional bakers to major national retailers that have long sold Hostess products.

to 272.4 million metric tons, the lowest since 2006, the Department o f Ag r i culture estimates. In the two months from mid-June, prices surged as much as 68 percent on the Chicago Board of Trade to a record $8.49. Crops withered in the U.S. as Midwest states went without rain for most of July and August and temperatures set heat records going back more than a century. Soybean output fell 4 percent to 80.86 million tons, driving futures to an all-time high of $17.89 on Sept. 4. Wheat prices reached a four-year high of $9.4725 on July 23, and the condition of the winter crop on Nov. 18 was the worst since at least 1985, threatening output of grain that will be harvested in June.

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

Only $35.00 per week*! *Your ad will publish 7 consecutive days and is limited to one inch (I0 lines of text or (ewer lineswith text andgraphics)

Cofor may be addedfor $I.OOlday extra! Call today to list your event in Classifieds! i4'i;

Monday through Friday,7:30a.m.to 5:00 p.m.

54 I-385-5809 or 54 I-382- I8I I

as's'i ie s

Casey Boggs PreSident, LT PudliC RelatianS

Reputation Management and Crisis Preparation for Businesses

FRIDAY Dec. 7 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. CENTRALOREGONREAL ESTATE INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 or bobbleile©windermere.com. KNOW EMAILFOR BEGINNERS: 12:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-3121050. FREE TAXFRIDAY: Freetax return reviews; schedule an appointment at 541-385-9666 or www.myzoomtax. com;free;2-4 p.m .;Zoom Tax,963 S.W. Simpson Ave., Suite100, Bend; 541-385-9666. KNOW EXCELFOR BEGINNERS: 34:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-3121050.

Board of Trade, corn advanced 15 percent to $7.435, and soybeans added 17 percent to $14.0825. That contrasts with an 8.4 percent gain in the MSCI All-Country World Index of equities, and a 2.4 percent return on Treasuries, a Bank of America Corp index shows. While smaller harvests are r educing supplies from t h e U.S., the biggest agricultural exporter, slowing d e mand growth and more production in other nations are easing the impact. The United Nations says the global cost of food imports will drop 10 percent to $1.136 trillion this year, and its gauge of world food prices is 10 percent below the record set in February 2011. Production of corn, the biggest U.S. crop, fell 13 percent

fetch the equivalent of about a year's sales when they are sold off i n l i q uidation. He noted Hostess' sales are in the

BuSineSSeS taday are inCreaSingly at riSk of CriSeSthat diSruPt day-to-day buSineSS OPeratiOnS and damage hard-Won rePutatiOnS.FrOmViral SOC ial media to litigatiOn to negatiVe induStry SentimentS to natural diSaSterS,the majOrity Of buSineSSeS are ill-PrePared to addreSSand

communicatethroughthesediverse crises. JOin USaSLT PubliC RelatiOnS' PreSident CaSeyBoggS

discussestoday's businesscrisis landscape,navigating hOWbuSineSSeSCanbeSt PrePare COmmuniCatiOnS effOrtS befOre, during afld after a CriSiS.

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NEWS OF RECORD

THANKSTOOURSPONSORS: PERMITS City of Redmond

BobjudyLLC,774 N.W .29th St., $162,942 Deschutes County

Peters Family Trust,756 Nutcracker Drive, Redmond, $273,957

Timderline Construction of Bend Fireglass Loop, Bend, $305,755.76 LLC,61525 Meeks Trail, Bend, John M.Bodell,64360 Crosswinds $323,786.40 Road, Bend, $503,133.56 Saturnino Esperancilla,20345 Dennis M. Dahl,6967 S.W. Quarry Arrowhead Drive, Bend, $349,219.44 Ave., Redmond, $288,080.64 Jeremy andJanet Casas, 11094 Warren S. Ryder,1380 N.E. Maple Desert Sky Loop, Redmond, Ave., Redmond, $277,915 $180,405.12 Peter Hoogerhuis,1351 View Point Christopher Holguin,56311 Court, Redmond, $576,478.48

The Bulletin

COMBINED COMMUNICATIONS

Z0 1 0 m edia

bendbulletin.com

'© BUSINESSNEWS

beseen getheard.

CONNE)~ION P RINTING C O N S U l T A N T S

News of Record, E2 Obituaries, E5 Editorials, E4 Weather, E6 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

O www.bendbulletin.com/local

a e our ic o ur e

LILYRAFF

McCAULOU

ros

Finding strength in gratitude

• Two competing eventswill take placetoday in Bend after a judgeblockedonegroup's bid to stopthe other By Elise Gross The Bulletin

There will be two Turkey Trots today. Smith Rock Race Group's attempt to bar the Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Or-

egon from staging a competing Turkey t may seem counterintuitive, but Erin Hasler, of Bend, first began to feel grateful after she lost everything. When the market crashed, Erin, a

Trot today in northwest Bend was swiftly dismissed Wednesday on procedural

grounds. Both groups will hold Thanksgiving races today beginning at 9 a.m.

A. Michael Adler cited the rules of civil procedure, which state that corporations likethe Boys & Girls Clubs mustbe served legal notice of court proceedings at least 10 days before a hearing date through a The lawsuit, filed in October, asked the registered agent — an individual desigcourt to prohibit the Boys & Girls Clubs nated to receive notice of court orders. from"organizing, promoting, marketing, Brian Douglass, the president of Smith advertising and taking race registrations Rock RaceGroup, said he gave legal nofrom participants of the 2012 BGCCO tice of the injunction to James Bailey, the Turkey Trot." Boys 8 Girls Clubs' attorney. He said he But Smith Rock failed to notify Lisa was not aware he needed to send notice Maxwell, the executive director and reg- to Maxwell, who was also listed as an istered agent of the Boys 8 Girls Clubs, of individual defendant in the case filed by the motion for a preliminary injunction. Smith Rock. Deschutes County Circuit Court Judge See Races/E2

LOCAL BRIEFING Bremont gets sentenced in Linn Michael Bremont, the former Redmond

Proficiency Academy director, was sentenced

in Linn County onTuesday to 30 days in jail for second-degree sexual abuse. The charge stemmed from Bremont abusing a 17-

year-old , =, ~ >?

at Cen-

self-employedjewelry designer,and her husband, a contractor, lost their home, their savings, their sense of security and the future they'd envisionedforthemselves. In an effort to remain calm and steady for their children, who were 4 and 1 at the time, Erin started going to a meditation group once a week. It wasn't easy for Erin — who

Bremont

— Lily Raff McCautouis a columnist for TheBulletin. 541-617-7836, traff@bendbulietin.com

Halsey

he was principal there in 2005 and 2006. Bremont, 39, entered an Alford plea in October to two counts of

sex abuse in Deschutes County Circuit Court

and agreed to adealthat will send him to prison for19 months for sexu-

allyabusing afemale RPA student in 2009 and 2010.

He is due to besentenced locally on Nov. 30.

i ,i~> ~ 4

The 30-day sentence for the Linn County

crime is expected to be served concurrent to the19 months in prison.

Bremont is expected to serve for the crimes in Deschutes County. — Bulletin staff report

), ~ ~

More briefingand News of Record, E2

li" I

Thanksgiving holidayclosures • City, county, federal and state offices will be closed today. Most Photos by RobKerr/The Bulletin

state offices will also be closed Friday. • All schools will be

Volunteers including Eileen Peberdy, right,prepare several of the roughly 40 turkeys cooked for Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday at the Family Kitchen in Bend. In addition to the turkeys, volunteer Sue Solitz said, they prepared 200pounds of mashed potatoes and 15 gallons ofgravy, and baked more than a dozen hams.

closed today andFri-

• With a flurry of activity, volunteers putthe finishing touchesonfree meals

• Banks will be closed today. • Mail will not be

By Ben Botkin

today.

Family Kitchen volunteer Ken Harlanputs a Thanksgiving centerpiece on a table Wednesday in preparation for one of the biggest days of the year for free food.

w" ~h

The Bulletin

e fore th e f i r s t b i t e o f T hanksgiving d i n ner i s eaten today, there is work aplenty for the community organizations that will f eed the hungry in Central Oregon. At the Family Kitchen in Bend, that means preparing for upward of 500 people. On Tuesday and W ednesday, volunteers a t th e kitchen were busy cooking tur-

:i+jli

keys, peeling potatoes and baking yams and hams. "We're just winging it," said Cindy Tidball, program coordinator of the kitchen, adding that the preparations were going as planned. The supplies for the feast at the Family Kitchen are plentiful: 200 pounds of potatoes, about 40 turkeys, 20 hams and 100 pounds of yams.

The Family Kitchen, at 231 N.W. Idaho Ave. in Bend, will have its Thanksgiving dinner from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. Volunteers already serve regular meals at the Family Kitchen during the week, which makes T hanksgiving l i k e a n y ot h e r meal — albeit with more food and

work involved. It also means planning. After hot turkeys exited ovens, volunteers pulled meat from the bones. Separated as white and dark meat, the turkey went into large plastic tubs for refrigeration and will be heated on the holiday. SeeThanksgiving/E2

To donate

The Bethlehem Inn:Visit https://

in person at1854 N.E.Division St.,

Even though Thanksgiving is here, nonprofits still need help feeding the

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

in Bend. Bend's Community Center:Visit

hungry. The Family Kitchen:Send checksto the Family Kitchen, 469 N.W. Wall St., Bend, OR 97701. Drop off donations at the kitchen, 231 N.W. Idaho Ave.

checks to P.O. Box 5484, Bend, OR

97708. Food donations can bemade

.org/contribute.

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

day, including Central

Oregon Community College.

picked up or delivered • All branches of

the Deschutes Public Library system will be

closed today andFriday. The Crook County Libraryand the Jefferson

County Library will also be closed today and Friday. • The Bend South and Bend East liquor stores will be closed today.

Giorgio's Liquor Store (Bend West) will be open from10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The BendNorth Liquor Store will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Bend Garbage and Recycling, Cascade Disposal, High Desert

Disposal and Wilderness Garbageand Recycling will operate on their normal collection schedulestoday.

www.bendscommunitycenter.org/ or for food donations, visit the center's location at1036 NE 5th Street Bend. The Gentral Oregon Gouncil on Aging:Visit www.councilonaging

Well shot! reader PhotOS • We want to see your best photos capturing winter scenes in Central

Thanksgiving. Hosting the holiday was once stressful for Erin. She says she's not a great cook but is a perfectionist — a rough combination when tradition demands an elaborate feast. "It absolutely has an entirely different meaning this year," she says. "All of us are so grateful just to be able to sit together in the same room. ... In the last year, everything has been boiled down to the truest essence of life."

tral Linn High in when

had no religious upbringing — to embrace all of the group's Buddhist teachings. But she liked the emphasis on gratitude. So she made an effort to start with simple things. Standing in the shower each morning, she gave thanks for the hot, clean water. Washing dishes each night, she gave thanks for the food her family had just eaten. Buddhists believe there is power in changing one's perspective. "Things are going to be the way they are," Erin says, "but if you change how youlook atthem, you can really affect your reality." So she vowed to concentrate on being thankful for what she had, rather than getting upset about what she'd lost. "Instead of: 'Everyone else is getting iPhones,' we thought, 'Hey, we're eating tonight,'" she says. "It sounds depressing, but it ... wasn't." At dinner every evening, her family went around the table, each stating one thing he or she was thankful for. Erin admits that, at first, the habit felt forced. "It was telling myself that (I was grateful)," she says. "I don't know if I believed it initially." Over time, her — and her family's — perspective shifted. "I got to where I was really, within my heart, truly grateful," she says. In May of this year, Erin was diagnosed withstage 2 breast cancer. One month later, she underwent a double mastectomy. In August, she began what will be one full year of chemotherapy. "When it became apparent ... that I could lose my life at 32, that was a humongous eye-opener," she says. Erin felt grateful: first, that the cancer had been caught early. And that it had been caught at all. Again, gratitude gave her a new perspective. It reminded her of how much she once took for granted. "I'mnot a winter person,"she says with a laugh. "But getting to see the snow fall for the first time this year was so beautiful, and I just felt so grateful to be here to see it." Now, even when her kids are throwing temper tantrums, Erin says, she feels grateful to be alive to witness them. Each round of chemotherapy wrecks her body, leaving her bedridden for days. Yet in each round of chemotherapy, Erin finds gratitude. "The lovely thing about it is ... after about a week, I start to feel better," she says. "It's like a total rebirthing each time." As her body recovers, she reawakens to all that she has to feel grateful for. Food tastes good again. She can go for a walk without having to stop midway to sit down. Even the sun seems to shine brighter and warmer. Though Erin feels grateful every day, today's holiday, she says, has extra-special meaning. For years, her large family has gathered in her home every

female s t udent

Bend manarraigned in fatal shooting of sheepdogs By Sheila G. Miller The Bulletin

PRINEVILLE — One of two men accused of shooting and killing three Great Pyrenees sheepdogs in the Ochoco Mountains in August was arraigned Wednesday in Crook County Circuit Court. Craig Johnson, 59, of Bend, was arraigned on three counts each of first-

degree animal abuse and first -degree criminal mischief. Court records indicate that Johnson pleaded not guilty to the charges. Judge Gary Williams ordered Johnson to report Wednesday to the Crook County jail to be booked, photographed and fingerprinted, then released. His brother, Paul Johnson, 66, of Roseburg, was arraigned and pleaded not

guilty to the same six charges on Nov. 7, accordingto court records. He is due in court for a pre-trial hearing on Dec. 12. The brothers were indicted by a grand jury in late September after the animals' bodies, each with fatal gunshot wounds, were discovered Aug. 27 on a grazing allotment near Walton Lake Sno-park, about 40 miles northeast of Prineville.

SeeSheepdogs/E2

Oregon for a special version of Well shot! Send your best work to readerphotos© bendbulletin.com, with "winter scenes" in the subject line, by Dec. 7,

and we'll pick the 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.

E2 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

Sheepdogs LOCAL BRIEFING

Continued from E1 The Johnsons were app arently hunting i n t h e a rea at the t ime o f t h e shootings, and according to an October news release, Paul Johnson told a sheriff's deputy he and his brother believed they were wild dogs. Gordon Cl a r k , of Madras, owned the dogs, which h e t o l d s h eriff's deputies were worth an estimated $7,500 and which protected his flock of sheep grazing in the area. Craig Johnson is due to make his next appearance in court on Jan. 16.

Continued from Et

Participants should mail

Kids can get free health screenings

or deliver their entries to Mt.

Bachelor Sports Education Foundation, 563 S.W. 13th St., Suite 201, Bend, OR 97702.

Healthy Beginnings will of-

fer a health inspection clinic for children 5 years old and

»wt 'i'!cK ~n b s l i "3'r

,@ t

Entries will be displayed at younger on Dec. 7. The12-point inspection will the downtown branch of U.S. screen children in hearing,

speech and language, motor skills, cognitive development, vision, dental and nutrition,

Bank from Dec. 21 until January 2. The winner will receive

there are no eligibility requirements for families. Those interested in making

mbsef.org with questions.

Four Bend residents have been nominatedby Gov. John Kitzhaber to serve on state

boardsandcommissions. Amy Tykeson has been The logo contest for the an-

nual Pole Pedal Paddle event

is now open. Artists of all ages are eligible to enter. The deadline is 5 p.m. on Dec. 20. To be considered, all sub-

' '

' -

' 't'

ell,I ..

-.I

',cu

Kelley at the MBSEF office at 541-388-0002 or molly©

Four nominated for state committees

Pole Pedal Paddle opens logo contest

a commemorative plate, logo $500. Contact Molly Cogswell-

should call 541-383-6357 by Dec. 6, or visit www.myhb. Ol'g.

•

wear with their design and

among other areas. The inspection is free, and

an appointment for a child

nominated to serve on the state Health and Science University Board of Directors. Michael Bonetto has been nominated to serve on the state Health Policy Board.

Judy Stiegler has been missions must follow several nominated to serve on the guidelines: • The design cannot exceed state Quality Education Commission, and Chris Kuka has 12 inches by12 inches. • The wordsnU.S Bank Pole been nominated to serve on the state Teachers Standards Pedal Paddle," "Bend, Orn n n egon, and 2013 must all be and Practices Commission. included within the design. The nominations are sub• Designs must be the ject to Senate confirmation. artist's original artwork, and The Senate Rules Committee electronic versions of the will hold confirmation hearpiece should be submitted if ings on Dec. 10. — Sultet/n staff reports possible.

— Reporter: 541-817-7831, smilter@bendbulletin.com

r" Rob Kerr / The Bulletin

On Wednesday, volunteers at the Family Kitchen in Bend were hard at work getting turkeys — roughly 40 were prepared in all — ready for today's big event.

Thanksgiving Continued from E1 About a dozen volunteers l abored o n T u e sday a n d Wednesday. That size workforce brings the benefit of a homespun meal: enough manpower to peel potatoes and make mashed potatoes from scratchinstead of a premade potato mix from a box. "As long as yo u h ave a couple of people tell you what to do, it's pretty simple," said Jeff Holmes, ofBend, one of the volunteers. W hile T h a n ksgiving i s at the forefront this week, it doesn'tremove the need for the kitchen to continue serving meals on other days — before and after the holiday. That means leftovers — if

"We'll probably be making turkey soup after this gets done." — Chuck de Sully, volunteer at the Family Kitchen

t here are any — will go t o

good use. "We'll probably be making turkey soup after this gets done," said Chuck de Sully, of Bend, another volunteer. At the Bethlehem Inn, a homeless shelter in Bend, the

Thanksgiving plans unfold in a different setting. With no commercial kitchen, the shelter relies on a network of volunteers to cook meals offsite and bring them in for the

75 residents. "We've got an i n credible collection of volunteers," said Chris Clouart, managing director of the shelter. In the past week, Clouart said, he's gotten calls from p eople seeking t o vo l u n teer. He said he appreciates the interest, but noted that the planning for the holiday starts more than a month in advance. "It's really quite an interesting logistical effort," he said. The work is divided among 10 volunteers who prepare the food. While the shelter is all set for T h a nksgiving, C l ouart stressed that needs will continue after the holiday.

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Races Continued from E1 "It was a technicality based off limited knowledge of law," said Christopher Douglass, the son of Brian Douglass and vice president of Smith Rock Race Group, referring to the race group's failure to notify Maxwell. Bailey declined to comment on the hearing, stating, "the court said it all." Wednesday's hearing arose from a dispute over the rights to the 3-year-old Bend Turkey Trot, and is the third lawsuit seeking race ownership since May.

Smith Rock Race Group and the Boys & Girls Clubs previously collaborated on the run, w hich served as a benefit for Girls on the Run of Deschutes County — an affiliate organization of the nationwide Boys 8 Girls Clubs. O riginally, S m it h Ro c k stepped in to help manage the Bend Turkey Trot in 2010 free of charge, with all proceeds benefiting Girls on the Run, according to an affidavit filed by the Boys 8 Girls Clubs in May. When Girls on the Run was absorbedbythe Boys & Girls Clubs in June 2011, Smith Rock helped stage the race a second year.

The Boys 8 Girls Clubs notified Douglass in February that they would no longer be using Smith Rock's services to run the Bend Turkey Trot. Since then, all lawsuits seeking rights to the Turkey Trot filed by the Boys & Girls Clubs and Smith Rock have been dismissed. Today's Turkey Trots will go on as scheduled, with Smith Rock's race on Bonneville Loop andthe Boys8 GirlsClubs'race at Les Schwab Amphitheater. Both events will feature 5K and 10K races and a"trotter's walk." Brian Douglass said he remains resolute in his pursuit of exclusive rights to the Turkey

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Trot, and said he filed a separate lawsuit to bar the Boys & Girls Clubs from holding future Turkey Trots. That lawsuit did not appear in court records as ofWednesday. "While this particular hearing is over," he said, "the motion for a permanent injunction remains, and we are going to pursue that vigorously."

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NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358. Bend Police Department Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at12:35 p.m. Nov. 12, in the 300 block of Northeast Second Street. Theft — A theft was reported at1:21 p.m. Nov.13, in the 19600 block of Sunshine Way. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 10:26 a.m. Nov. 19, in the 19600 block of Mountaineer Way. Theft — A theft was reported at

11:38 a.m. Nov. 19, in the 500 block of Northwest Hill Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 5:36 p.m. Nov. 19, in the 100 block of Southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at10:01 a.m. Nov. 20, in the 19600 block of Poplar Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 11:12 a.m. Nov. 20, in the100 block of Northwest Oregon Avenue. Prineville Police Department

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at8:46a.m. Nov. 20, in the area of Southwest Lynn Boulevard.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 4:46 p.m. Nov. 20, in the area of state Highway126.

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Oregon State Police Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 2:48 a.m. Nov. 20, in the area of west U.S. Highway 20 near milepost 81.

HRISTMAS PARAD BEND, OREGON

BEND FIRE RUNS Monday 6:06 a.m.— Building fire, $4,900 estimated loss 22980 U.S. Highway 20. 1:01 p.m.— Building fire, $225,000 estimated loss, 60610 Tekampe Road. 24 — Medical aid calls. Tuesday 17 —Medical aid calls.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

REGON NEWS WASHINGTON COUNTY

eSSe Q Q u e

OR EGON IN BRIEF

Sweet Home woman charged in fatal crash

visory for the Thanksgiving weekend because of wet roads and the chance for snow and EUGENE — P olice say ice in the mountain passes. a 38-year-old Sweet Home Spokesman Don Hamilton woman has been accused of says motorists should rememmanslaughter and drunken ber to keep some extra room driving in a car crash that between their vehicle and the killed a radiology technician one in front of them because on her way home from work. wet roads mean more stopThe E u gene R e gister- ping distance is needed Guard reports that 46-yearold Lori Jean McNamara, of Counterfeiter asks Westfir, died Monday evening for fiancee's sentence on state Highway 58. Police arrested 38-year-old PORTLAND — A convictTraci Lynn Akers, who was ed counterfeiter facing a prisdriving an SUV with her 14- on sentence asked a Portland year-old daughter as a pas- judge to also sentence him to senger, when, police said, she the term awaiting his fiancee, crossed the center line and saying he was to blame for crashed into M c N amara's her crimes. oncoming car. Akers and her Federal J u d g e A nna daughter were treated for mi- Brown told the 40-year-old nor injuries. man, Dung Ah n N g uyen, A uthorities f i le d o t h e r she couldn't do that. She sencharges, including assault, tenced him Tuesday to nearly and said Akers tussled with three years in prison. Then medics on the way to the hos- she sentenced his 28-year-old pital. She was arraigned Tues- fiancee, Khonesavan Khim day and did not enter a plea. Savanphayphan, to about a

Wrongful $ Q e Q g g death suit settled for 2.6M The Associated Press HILLSBORO — The family of an 18-year-old man shot and killed by sheriff's deputies has settled a lawsuit against Washington County for $2.6 million. The family and county announced the settlement with a joint statement, and county c ommissioners quickly a p proved the deal on Tuesday, The Oregonian reported. In September 2006, deputies responded to a 911 call from the mother of Lukus Glenn, who said he was drunk, armed with a knife and threatening suicide. Deputies said he was holding the knife at his neck and refused to drop it. Deputies hit him with beanbag rounds and then opened fire when he moved toward his parents' home. The statement from the family and county said the Washington County Sheriff's Office has taken steps to improve its crisis response. "If sheriff's deputies were to respond today to an incident involving circumstances similar to those presented by Lukus Glenn, the Sheriff's Office would anticipate a different outcome," it said. Among the actions: starting a mental health response team, requiring crisis intervention training for all patrol

By Jeff Barnard

A northern spotted owl sits in a tree in the Deschutes National Forest near Camp Sherman. The Obama administration's overhaul of the strategy for saving the owls has been completed, and it nearly doubles amount of national forestland designated as habitat critical to the birds' survival.

The Associated Press

GRANTS PASS — The last building block of the Obama a d m i nistration's strategy unveiled Wednesday to keep the northern spotted owl from extinction nearly doubles the amount of Northwest national forest land dedicated to protecting the bird by the Bush administration four years ago. Still, conservation groups that went to court to force the overhaul said key gaps remain, such as an exemption for private forest lands and most state forests. The full critical habitat plan will not be published until next week, but the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced that 9 million acres of federal forests in Oregon, Washington and N orthern California w i l l come under its provisions. T he amount i s d o w n from nearly 14 million acres critical habitat plan and the proposed last February but previously adopted owl recovstill exceeds the 5.3 million ery strategy were in line with acres proposed in 2008. the Northwest Forest Plan adFollowing a directive last opted in 1994 to protect owls February from the White and salmon. "The owl has continued to House, officials revised the latest plan to make room decline since its protection unfor thinning and logging der the Endangered Species inside critical habitat to re- Act," he said. "Part of the readuce the danger of wildfire son for that is the loss of habiand improve the health of tat on private and state lands." forests. The designation of the spotNoah Greenwald of the ted owl as a threatened species Center for Biological Diin 1990 triggered a 90 percent versity said it appeared the cutback in logging on national

year in prison.

ODOT iss uesadvisory for holiday weekend

The Associated Pressfile photo

The Oregonian reports the two were part of a ring that produced $70,000 in bogus bills that circulated in the Northwest.

PORTLAND — The state Department of Transportation has issued a traffic ad-

forests in the northwest, and similar r e d uctions s p read around the nation. Even so, the spotted owl has seen a 40 percent decline during the past 25 years, Fish and Wildlife officials said The Bush a dministration tried to undue protections for the owls and other species to allow more logging, but the effort was turned back in court. T he timber i n dustry r e served detailed comment on the latest proposal until it can look at the full plan.

P OLK CO

— From wire reports

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FEST I VA L '

FRIDAY, Nov. 23 • 9am-5pm SATURDAY, Nov. 24 • 9am-Spm POLK COUNTY FAIRGRO 520 S. Pacific Hwy. W., Rickreall, OR Two buildings full,over l00 craft spaces with a variety ofhandmade crafts

QUESTIONS?

Call Linda or Tina at 503-623-3048 Proceedsto go toward FFA & 4H projects •

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deputies, replacing beanbag shotguns with 40 mm sponge rounds and issuing stun guns to deputies. A federal jury i n A u gust awarded the family $2.5 million. The family then sought more than $1 million in attorney fees and costs, while the county filed a motion asking a federal judge to reduce the award. The jury took seven days to render the verdict. It faulted retired Sheriff Rob Gordon, who said the shooting was within department tr aining and guidelines. Washington County Chairman Andy Duyck declinedto comment on the settlement or its impact on taxpayers and the Sheriff's Office.

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Excludes: Everyday values (EDV), specials, super buys, furniture,

*mccys wow! Sio o»

mattresses, floorcoverings, rugs, electrics/electronics, cosmetics/

fragrances, gift cards, jewelry trunk shows, previous purchases, special orders, selected licensed depts., special purchases, services, macys.com. Cannot be c o m b i ned w ith a ny s avings

ALL SALE 5 CLEARANCE APPAREL AND SELECT HOME ITEMS

pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer, except opening a new Macy's account. Dollar savings are allocated as discounts off

FRI 'TIL 1PM OR SAT 'TIL 1PM

each eligible item, as shown on receipt. When you return an item, you forfeit the savings allocated to that item. Thiscoupon has no cash value and may not be redeemed for cash, used to purchase ift cards or applied as p a yment or c redit to yo ur ac count.

YOUR PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE

urchase must be $25 or more, exclusive of tax and delivery fees.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII *~ *mcIcys 00032902107518021111

VALID 11/23 TIL1PM OR 11/24/12 TIL 1PM LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. CANNOT BE USED ON SPECIALS OR SUPEPBUYS

PORTLAND

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Port seeks to block guard strike

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By Richard Read

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The Oregonian

The Port of Portland was seeking a c o ur t i n j unction Wednesday to block a strike that would shut down three of its terminals starting Sunday. The e mergency p e tition f iled by t h e P ort i n M u l t nomah County Circuit Court claims the planned strike by Port security officers would constitute "a clear or present danger or threat to the health, safety and/or welfare of the

~' L A II I D DAA C CC & CLEARANCE APPARELl .: Excludes: Everydayvalues(EDV), specials, super .' i W~~V LA C EXT R A SAVINGS ON ALLBUSALE : buys furniture maffresses floorcoverings rugs v • PA S S (E x cEPTsPEclALs & sUPER Ys) '

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electrics/electronics, cosmetics/fragrances, gift: : cards, jewelry trunk shows, previous purchases,: : special orders, selected licensed depts., special: : purchases, services, macys.com. Cannot be: : combined with any savings pass/coupon, extra:

SELECT SALE 5 CLEARANCE APPAREL FOR HIM HER 5 KIDS EXTRA 10% OFF ALL SALE & CLEARANCE FINE & : FASHION JEWELRY,WATCHES, SHOES,COATS, SUITS, : DRESSES, INTIMATES,SUITSEPARATES& SPORTCOATSFOR : HIM AND SELECTHOME ITEMSVALID 11/23-11/27/2012

' Mocy's occounf EX>PASAV tNQS / 4PPi iED IO : REDUCEDPRICES.ORTEXT'CPN TOMACYS(62297)

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A hearing was scheduled Wednesday afternoon before Judge John Wittmayer.

Security officers belonging to Local 28 of the International Longshore and Warehouse Union plan to begin a strike at 6 a.m. Sunday. Fellow union members who handle cargo at the terminals where the25 officers work are reserving the right to honor picket lines. The strike threat is already causing chaos at th e P ort,

as shipping-line managers scramble to divert vessels and customers r eroute i m ports and exports.

Quack for a Cause! Take home a 2012 Aflac Holiday Duck and make a difference in a child's life this holiday season. This year's Holiday Duck was created by a patient at the Aflac Cancer and Blood Disorders Center. When you purchase one of the feathered friends —available in two sizes, 6-inch for $10 and 10-inch for $15 — 100% of net proceeds will benefit pediatric cancer hospitals across the country. Only at Macy's. While supplies last. For more details, visit macys.com

MACY'S MOBILE APP IS YOUR BLACK FRIDAY PERSONAL ASSISTANT Find all the BlaCk Friday SPeCialS at yOur MaCy'S! DOWnlOad free at maCyS.COm/ConneCt

THANKSGIVING SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH 11/27/12. MERCHANDISE WILL BE ON SALE AT THESE & OTHER SALE PRICES THROUGH 1/1/13, EXCEPT AS NOTED. • OPEN A MACY'S ACCOUNT' FOR EXTRA 15% SAVINGS THE FIRST 2 DAYS, UP TO $100, WITH MORE REWARDS TO COME. Macy'scredit card is available subject to credit approval; new account savings valid the day your account is opened and the next day; excludes services, selected licensed departments, gift cards, restaurants, gourmet food & wine. The new account savings are limited to a total of $100; application must qualify for immediate approval to receive extra savings; employees not eligible.

E4 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

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hanksgiving is a uniquely American holiday with deep roots in the nation's pioneer heritage. The first Thanksgiving was celebrated under harsh conditions by a group of people who had fled persecution in England. America has changed in many ways in the 350 years since then, but the purpose of Thanksgiving remains the same: to provide a special day of thanks. The following selected documents, which trace the development of the Thanksgiving holiday, were compiled by the editors of The Register-Guard in Eugene. The first Thanksgiving, in the autumn of 1621, was a recognition by the Pilgrim Fathers of the providence that had seen them through a hard winter, into a tense spring and then to a harvest season in which fortune smiled. The story of the first year is told, in part, by the Pilgrims themselves. William Bradford, their governor, tells about the "new life" in his "History of Massachusetts".

"... The spring now approaching, it

pleased God the mortalitie began to cease amongst them. And ye sick and lame recovered apace, which put,as it were, a new life into them, though they had borne their sad affliction with as much patience 8 contentedness as I think any people could do. "... But it was ye Lord which upheld them and had beforehand prepared them, may havinglong borne ye yoake, yea, from their youth... "... Afterwards, they (as many as were able) began to plant their corne, in which service Squanto stood them in great stead showing them both ye manner how it set it and, after, how to dress & tend it. Also, he told them excepte they got fish & set with it (in those grounds), it would come to nothing. "... And he showed them in ye middle of April they should have store

enough (of fish) come up ye brooke ... and taught them how to take it, and where toget other provisions necessarie for them, all which they found true by trial 8 experience. "... Some English seed they sowed, as wheat and pease. But it came not to good. Edward Winslow, whose wife died that first winter and who married again in the spring, was of stout heart. He wrote, as follows, to a friend in England, telling him of the efforts of the Pilgrims to raise food enough for the next winter. "... You will understand that in this little time that a few of us have been here, we have builte seven dwelling houses, and four for the use of the Plantation,and have made preparation for divers others. "... We set last spring some twentieacres of Indian corne and sowed some sixacres of barley and pease. And according to ye manner of ye Indians we manured our ground with herrings, or rather shads (or rather, alewives), which we have in great abundance and take with great ease to our door." Governor Bradford, in his history, wrote as follows of the harvest: "... They began to gather in ye small harvest they had, and fit up their houses and dwellings against winter, being all well recovered in health 8 strength, and had all things in good plenty. For as some were thus employed in affairs abroad, others were exercised in fishing aboute codd & bass & other fish, of which they tooke good store, of which every family had their portion. "... All ye summer there was no wante. And now began tocome in store of foule,as wi nter approached. And besides waterfoule, there was a great store of wild Turkies, of which they took many, besides venison, etc. Besides they had about a peck of meal to a person or now, since harvest, Indian corne to that proportion, which made many afterwards write to largely of their plenty here to their friends in England, which were not fained but true reports." When the harvest was in, the Pilgrims could relax briefly to be thankful for what the first year in the new world had brought them. Winslow, again, writing to a friend in England, tells about it. "... Our harvest being gotten in, our Governor sente four men out fowling that so we might, after a more special manner, rejoyce together after we had gathered the fruit of our labours. These four, in one day, killed as many fowl as, with a little help besides,served the company almost a week, at which time, amongst other recreations, we exercised our armes, many of the Indians coming amongst us. "... And amongst the rest, their

greatest King, Massasoit, with some ninety men, whom, for three days, we entertained and feasted. "... And they went out and killed five deer, which they brought to the Plantation and bestowed on our Governor and upon the Captaine and others." Therefore, through colonial days and in the early days of the Republic, Thanksgiving was observed in New England as a local holiday. Harriet Beecher Stowe (author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin") wrote this description of the regional festival:

"... The king and high priest of all

festivals was the autumn Thanksgiving. When the apples were all gathered and the cider was all made and the yellow pumpkins were rolled in from many a hill in billows of gold, and the corn was husked, and the labors of the season were done, and the warm late days of Indian Summer came in, dreamy, and calm, and still, with just enough frost to crisp the ground of a morning, but with warm trace of benignant, sunny hours at noon, therecame over the community a sort of genial repose of spirit ... a sense of something accomplished, and of anew golden mark made in advance ... and the deacon began to say to the minister, of a Sunday, I suppose it's about time for the Thanksgiving proclamation." Thanksgiving was not observed as a national holiday until 1863. And then the purpose of the observance was less to perpetuate the old New England custom than t o o bserve the turning tide of the Civil War. Six weeks before he went to Gettysburg to deliver his famous address, President Abraham Lincoln issued a proclamation, and presidents ever since have followed his example. Few, however, could equal the style of Lincoln's designation of a day of Thanksgiving: "... The year that is drawing toward its close has been filled with the blessings of fruitful fields and healthful skies. "... To these bounties, which are so constantly enjoyed that we are prone to forget the source from which they come, others have been added which are of so extraordinary a nature that they cannot fail to penetrate and soften even the heart which is habitually insensible to the everwatchful Providence of Almighty God. "... In the midst of a civil war of unparalleled magnitude and severity, which has sometimes seemed to invite and provoke the aggressions of foreignstates,peace has been preserved with all nations, order has been maintained, the laws have been respected and obeyed, and harmony has prevailedeverywhere except in the theater of military conflict, while that theater has been greatly contracting by the advancing armies and navies of the Union ... "... It has seemed to me fit and proper that they should be solemnly, reverently, and gratefully acknowledged, as with one heart and voice, by the whole American people. I do, therefore, invite my fellow-citizens in every part of the United States, and also those who are at sea, and

those who are sojourning in foreign lands, to set apart and observe the last Thursday of November next as

a day of Thanksgiving and prayer to our beneficent Father, who dwelleth in the heavens; and I recommend to them that while offering up the ascriptions justly due to Him, for such singular deliverances and blessings, they do also, with humble penitence for our nationalperverseness and disobedience, commend to His tender care all those who have become widows, orphans, mourners, or sufferers in the lamentable civil strife in

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Follow your bliss — even if it doesn't lead to a science major By Frank Cerabino Cox Newspapers

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.ttention, future Florida college students: Put down that Plato. Step away from the easel. Never mind the colonial subtext in Charles Dickens' "Great Expectations." You ought t o b e a b andoning your non-number-crunching studies in order to save Florida's future by choosing STEM — s c i ence, technology, engineering and math — majors. At least, that's the thinking of a state task force on higher education, which is proposing that future students at Florida's public colleges and universities be charged different tuition based on their majors.

By making STEM majors cheaper than other majors, more students will be drawn to them, the task force has concluded. This is a lousy idea. For starters, if the goal is to make students more marketable for employment after g r aduation, they should be funneled toward majors that develop communications skills, not lab skills. Researchers at Oklahoma State University asked 450 employers last year to rank the three top attributes they look for in college graduates. The winners were communication skills, critical thinking skills and writing skills. In other words, just the sort of skills that are developed in a liberalarts education. So to punish nontechnical majors as something less than worthy

To punish nontechnical majors as something less than worthy seems counterproductive. And it's also based on a faulty economic premise, others

argue. seems counterproductive. And it's also based on a faulty economic premise, others argue. "Sure, everyone knows the pet roleum engineers are r aking i t in, n wrote Elizabeth Popp Berman, a sociology professor at the State University of New York, in an article published in The Chronicle of Higher Education. aBut even after Ph.D.'s, many STEM folks are stuck in postdoc hell, and mid-career, the median salary of a biology major is more than $13,000a year less than her counterpart in political science. Heck, she even comes in almost $4,000 behind the much-maligned film major. "Besides, if this is about encouraging students to go into — and I quote - 'high-skill, high-demand, high-wage degrees,' why give the subsidy to STEM? Why not give it to financemajors ($23,500 above the poor biologists) or economists (almost $34,000 above)'?" In an attempt to push students toward certain majors, the state would also be violating the "follow your bliss" philosophy of mythologist Joseph Campbell. "If you follow your bliss, you put

yourself on a kind of track that has been there all the while, waiting for you, and the life that you ought to be living is the one you are living," Campbellwrote. "When you can see that, you begin to meet people who are in your field of bliss, and they open doors to you. I say, follow your bliss and don't be afraid, and doors will open where you didn't know they were going to be." That seems to be a more reasonable bit of advice for high school students than trying to turn poets into mechanical engineers. If Florida's governor and Legislature follow the recommendation to use variable tuition rates to guide students into math, science and engineering majors, they won't be leading by example. Gov. Rick Scott majored in business administration before getting his law degree. And it isn't easy finding STEM majors among the 120 members of the Florida House and 40 members of the Florida Senate. There are a total of three engineering majors, two math majors and one computer science major in the state Legislature. You can find a member of the Florida Legislature whose highest level of education is a high-school G.E.D. diploma, but you can't find a

single biology, chemistry or physics major in the lot. So it would be more than ironic if the state Legislature, with 96 percent of its members being former non-STEM majors, puts a higher value on doing what they didn't do. — Frank Cerabino writes for The Palm Beach Post.

Stop complaining about foreign policy Eliot Spitzer Slate

ote toSen. John McCain and other Republicans who love to talk about foreign policy:l~ The election is over. The moment for partisanship, if there ever is one when foreign policy is the topic, has

passed. We used to say, "Politics stops at the water's edge." And we believed it. Now is the time to focus on answers and solutions, if there are any, to the vexing issues we confront in a complicated and turbulent world. Yet even Sunday, McCain, perhaps the most senior Republican voice on foreign policy, continued to rant against the president. Some Republicans seem to view the entire world through the lens of partisan disagreement. Isn't the Benghazi tragedy a cover-up for something? Did the turmoil in Gaza erupt right

after the election because the president somehow delayed the crisis there? It is all kind of nuts, maybe a last stage in Republican grief or denial that hopefully will pass soon. We all acknowledge that many regions of the world really are a mess, especially the Middle East. Syria's civil war i s a c o ntinuing humanitarian disaster. Hamas is raining rockets down on Israel, and experiencing the predictable and appropriate response. Iran is marching forward with its nuclear enrichment process, and getting awfully close to whatever red lines have been drawn. Simply stating that we need to get the Middle East peace process back on track is too vapid an answer. While I do like the idea of sending Bill Clinton back to the region to see if the talks can be revived, the mo-

ment simply may not be propitious for a broader agreement. A ceasefire to the current conflict is welcome, but there are deep-seated hostilities that need to be resolved before a two-state solution is realistic. And it is not yet clear what role

Egypt will play. Public rhetoric aside, President Mohamed Morsi privately may be seeking a more moderate path between Hamas and Israel. With appropriate encouragement, Egypt could join Turkey as a moderate, democratic, Islamic nation helping us thread the needle in this tortured

region. This is where real diplomacy is needed, not theatrics by disappointed Republicans trying to unearth nonexistent cover-ups in the tragedy of Benghazi. — Eliot Spitzer, former governor of New York, hosts "Viewpoint" on Current TV.

which we are unavoidably engaged, and fervently implore the interposition of the Almighty hand to heal the wounds of the nation, and to restore it, as soon as may be consistent with the Divine purposes, to the full enjoyment of peace, harmony, tranquility and union. "... In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "... Done at the City of Washington, this third day of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-three, and of th e i ndependence of the United States the

eighty-eighth."

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN E S

CALIFORNIA NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES MauriCe Alpert March16, 1929- Oct. 22, 2012

Dale L. Briggs, of Bend Mar. 9, 1937 - Nov. 16, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592

www.deschutesmemorialchapehcom

Services: Funeral Mass was 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).

Gary J. Ray, of Canyon City June 16, 1945 - Nov. 19, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend. 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A funeral Mass will take place on Monday, Nov. 26, 2012, at 5:00 p.m. A reception will immediately follow at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church in John Day, OR.

Joyce Isabelle Gunvaldson, of Bend April 18, 1921 - Nov. 19, 2012 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel, 541-548-3219 www.redmondmemorial.com Services: Memorial services are pending.

Mary Kathleen Kampen, of Prineville Sept. 19, 1942 - Nov. 1, 2012 Arrangements: Prineville Funeral Home, 541-447-6459 www.prinevillefuneral home.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held on Sat., Nov. 24, 2012, at 11 a.m., at Prineville Church of the Nazarene. Pastor Matt Huff will officiate. Contributions may be made

M aurice A l p e rt , 8 3 , o f Boca R aton , F L , p a s s ed away on October 22, 2012 M aurice gr aduated w i t h h onors f r o m Th e New Y ork U ni v e r s it y L aw School ( m e m be r o f th e Law Review) after attendi ng the U n iversity o f V i r g inia an d e a r n in g a d e g ree f r o m Th e Mai n e Maritime Academy. Maurice had a v ery successful business career developing s h opping c e nter c omplexes, h o tels g c r e sorts. A l p er t C o r p oration a lso m a n a ge d S u n r i v er Resort in Oregon. He trave led the w o r l d , m e t a n d worked with several Presid ents, v a r i ou s h e ad s o f s tate f ro m f o r e ig n c o u n tries a n d C E O s o f th e w orld's l a r g est c o r p o r ations. He has partied with Hollywoo d cel eb r i t i es, hiked the Amazon jungles, sailed the C aribbean, traversed the Australian outb ack, an d e v e n t r i e d a humble life in Latvia. H owever, at t h e e n d o f the day, Maurice came to b e very s e t tled w i t h h i s real idea of a p e r fect setting — g o o d w h o l e some f ood shared w i t h c o n g enial people, followed by a DVD o n t h e w i d e-screen. Many friends in all parts of t he w o rl d w i l l m i s s h i s charismatic presence.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: David Copley, 60: Owner and publisher of The San Diego Union-Tribune until it was sold in 2009. Copley's family influenced nearly every facet of life in the San Diego region during their eight decades of newspa-

eser or oises rivin ""'"'"""" in anuni e sanc uar Ginsburg A Marine base is gained fame •home to aprotected as TV chef facilitythatboasts 'Mr. Food' some 500hatchlings

u ' Ii r

By Tony Perry

Los Angeles Times

By j.M. Hirsch

SAN DIEGO — A surveillance drone is buzzing overhead. The booming of heavy artillery can be heard in the distance. On the desert floor, Thelma and Louise, the grand dames of the desert tortoise population at th e m assive Marine base at Twentynine Palms, are blissfully munching on t h eir b r eakfast of mixed fruit an d v egetable slices. At one time the two were the pets of a Marine general. But he deployed to Iraq, and there is no room in a combat rucksack for tortoises,despite their status as the state reptile of California. Now Thelma and Louise are assignedto help base officials explain to schoolchildren the ambitious, albeit slow-moving, plan to reverse the decline of the desert tortoise on the base by hatching baby tortoises in a protected facility away from natural predators like r avens and lizards and man-made ones like tanks and Humvees.

The Associated Press

Art Ginsburg, the delightfully dorky television chef knovim as Mr. Food, died at his home in Weston, Fla., on Wednesday following a struggle with pancreatic cancer. He was 81. Ginsburg — wh o e nticed viewers for decades with a can-do focus on easy weeknight cooking and the tagline "Ooh! I t ' s so 4 g ood ! " - was diagnosed j u st

over a year ago. The cancer had gone into remisGinsburg sio n fol l o w ing early treatments and surgery, but returned earlier this month. Ginsburg had an unlikely formula for success in this era of realitycooking shows, flashy chefs and artisanal foods. With a pleasantly goofy, grandfatherly manner and a willingness to embrace processed foods, Ginsburg endeared himself to millions of home cooks via 90-second segments syndicated to 125 local television stations around the country. And though he published 52 Mr. Food-related cookbooks, selling more than 8 million copies, he was little known to the nation's foodies and mostly ig-

K 'L

Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times

A tortoise enjoys some broccoli at the Desert Tortoise HeadStar Facility established by UCLA and the Marine Corps at the Twentynine Palms base in California. UCLA, a desert tortoise expert overseeingthe hatchery program. "These animals grow very slowly, they do everything very slowly." Slow or not, the Marines are sticking with the program. In matters of war or endangered species, the Marine Corps is loath to retreat. "If you don't start somew here, y o u'l l n e ve r g e t where you want," said Marie Cottrell, natural and cultural resources officerfor the 600,000-acrebase, formally known as the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center.

90 percent of young tortoises, their innards protected only by a still-soft shell, do not reach maturity. One of the oldest tortoises at Twentynine Palms suffered a different but equally unfortunate fate. Old GrandDad, who, unlike Thelma and Louise, lived outside the p r o t ected h a t chery, was killed by a marauding canine.

Help from the Marines

Long ago, it was said that young Marines made sport with the tortoises, staging ad hoc tortoise races. Things Tortoises in peril have changed: Now, woe beModernity has not been tide the grunt who molests easy on Gopherus agassizii, or annoys a desert tortoise. Slow progress the desert tortoise of CaliMore than 90 percent of So far, about 500 hatch- fornia, Arizona, Nevada and Marines who deployed to lings live in the 5-acre Des- Utah. Iraq or Afghanistan came to ert T o r t oise H e a d-Start Residential d evelopment Twentynine Palms for sevF acility, p r o t ected fr o m has put man an d t ortoise eral weeks of grueling trainpredators by wire and neton a collision course; the ing known as Mojave Viper. ting. The program began in use of off-road vehicles has And every one of them re2006 under a p a r tnership a lso taken a t o ll ; a n u p - ceived a video lecture about between the Marine Corps per respiratory disease has the t o r t oise's t h r eatened and UCLA, with a budget of ripped through the tortoise status under t h e f e d eral about $100,000 a year from population. E ndangered Species A c t . the Department of Defense. Still, it's the r aven that Troops were warned to halt It will probably be a year poses the greatest current all training and notify the or more before any of the threat, according to tortoise range master the moment a y oung are r eleased. A 4 experts. The f ederal gov- tortoise is spotted. year-old tortoise can fit in ernment in t h e m i d-1990s Marines are also ordered your hand, a size that makes declared 6.4 million acres of to make the base less hospiit easy pickings for a hungry desert, most of it in Califor- table to ravens by picking up raven. nia, as critical habitat for the food litter and making sure No wonder that biologists tortoise, restricting all sorts trash cans have lids that are "raven-proof." A nt i - raven call young tortoises "walkof human activity. ing ravioli." But ravens are oblivious to pamphlets titled " I nvasion "The program is going federal land-use decrees. By of the Tortoise Snatchers" well, but it's taking longer one study, the raven popula- are handed out. than we hoped," said Ken tion has increased tenfold in Still, officials expect a cenNagy, emeritus professor in the Mojave and Sonoran des- sus now under way on the the department of ecology erts in recent years. Tortoise base to show a decline in the and evolutionary biology at experts say that more than desert tortoise population.

nored by the glossy magazines.

That was the way he liked it. "They're on the Food Netper ownership, from endorsing work. They're getting a lot of politicians to supporting proj- national publicity. And they're ects such as the establishment getting big money," he said of of the University of California- fellow food celebrities during a to: San Diego. Died Tuesday of 2010 interview with The AssoSara's Project, c/o St. an apparent heart attack after ciated Press. "I was always the Charles Cancer Center, crashing his car near his La hometown guy. I don't want to 2500 NE Neff Rd., Bend, OR 97701. Jolla home. be the super celebrity. When Helmut Sonnenfeldt, 86: Con- you need bodyguards, that's Ralph E. fidant and top adviser to former not my deal." Vanlandingham, of Secretaryof State Henry KissG insburg grew up i n t h e Powell Butte inger who was credited with meat business, and eventually Nov. 28, 1912 - Nov. 18, 2012 helping formulate America's started his own catering compolicy of detente with the Sovi- pany. He made his television Arrangements: et Union. Sonnenfeldt was of- debut in 1975 in upstate New Baird Funeral Home, 541-382-0903 ten cited as a key figure behind York on a local morning prothe thawing of tensions with gram. His Mr. Food vignettes www.bairdmortuaries.com the Soviet Union and China were syndicated in nine teleServices: during the administrations of vision markets by 1980. His A private Celebration of Life for family was held. presidents Richard Nixon and popularity peaked i n 2 0 07, Contributions may be made Gerald Ford. Died Nov. 18 in when he was appearing on 168 to: Chevy Chase, Md.; he suffered stations. Partners In Care, 2075 from Alzheimer'sdisease, acHe also was generous with NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR cording to his wife, Marjorie. the enviably broad reach of 97701. — From wire reports his culinary pulpit, frequently www.partnersbend.org inviting up-and-coming celebrities to do guest appearances with him. "Art Ginsburg was a warm, gregarious man wh o k n ew Death Notices are free and will Deadlines: Death Notices food is more about love and be rtin for one day, but specific are accepted until noon sharing than a fancy ingreguidelines must be followed. Monday through Friday for dient list," said Rachael Ray, next-day publication and by Local obituaries are paid whom Ginsburg invited on air advertisements submitted by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday families or funeral homes. and Monday publication. long before she was a huge ceThey maybesubmitted by phone, Obituaries must be received lebrity. "He was a supportive mail, email or fax. by 5 p.m. Monday through and loyal friend and I'll miss The Bulletin reserves the right Thursday for publication on the his smile and warm hugs. This to edit all submissions. Please second day after submission, Thanksgiving I'm thankful I include contact information by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday or knew him." in all correspondence. Monday publication, and by In recent years,Ginsburg For information on any of these 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday eased his involvement in the services or about the obituary publication. Deadlines for day-to-day operations of the policy, contact 541-617-7825. display ads vary; please call for details. company he founded, Ginsburg Enterprises Incorporated, which produces the television segments and oversees his Phone: 541-617-7825 Mail:Obituaries many other ventures, including Email: obits©bendbulletin.com P.O. Box 6020 Fax: 541-322-7254 Bend, OR 97708 a line of housewares.

Obituary policy

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E6 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

W EAT H E R

I l a

•g4

• Today: Early morning clouds,

Tonight: A few clouds through the night.

afternoon CHANNE

sunshine.

HIGH

Kt»Z.COM

LOW

28 WEST Partly to mostly cloudy skies.

Asto r ia 53/43

Umatilla

Hood

Seasidco 'Cannon Beach ~

F ljRsboo Portland ~~ 49/41 McMinnville 47/35 51/42

50/39

•

Albany

NeWPOrt

43/30

• Mitchel 44/28

•John Day

•

Redmond

41/23

42/25

52/37-

44/2/

Valeo •

Nyssa

• Brothers42/22

fJ La Pine 42/22 40/23 Crescenr • Lale g Cr e scent• Fort Rock43/24 •

Grove 57/47 •

•

Qntallo

38/22

43/27

41/28

Oak r idge

Unity

43/29

•

45/26

Sunriver

Cottage

41/24

• Prineville 42»

•

Coos Bay

• Sprayrz/27

4w29

Sisters' EUgene»

Partly to mostly cloudy skies.

34/19

»Hampton •

43/27

Juntura

• Burns 43/24

Riley 40/a

Yesterday's state extremes

35/16

• Bandon

Port Orford '

• 57/47

• Silve r

Chemult 4 0/2o

54/43

JordanValley

Chri s tmas 160ey

41/23

Frenchglen

Lale

45/25

Rome

47/27

rant,~

• Beach

o '"

59/50~

• 57 6 Rome

44/zl

Paisley

M edf Or d

• 31

• 5 2/38 •

• Brookings

Ashland

a lls 47/26 ~

53/37 ~

59/48

Fieldso

• Laleview 48/27

McDermitt

45/29

45/28 ~

Sexton Summit

o www m zvancouver

• calgary

saskatoon

10s

lg 8, " 4 ,

Quebec 45/3

40s •

(in the 48 contiguous states):

49/42

Cxt

Halifax

42/24

46/37

5» or tland

• 86' Ellington Field, Texas •4

Boise

l '"' H I

ysalt Lake

• 4.06"

City

vO Honolulu~

H A WA I I

KansasCity Cs ~ « ~ ,

66)41 '

65/36

• Dallas I ' 78/S3'

66/50

N a shvine • 69/47

Charlotte » 64/38

7OS

t Birming am

68/44

69/47

New Orleans

Houston

Chihuahua

1 7 3 /53•

•

lando

74/52

La Paz 82/62

Os ~

1/48 • Miami 75/59

-2

Qcos -105 Anchorage 19/9

s8/ 4 0

•

Little Rock ~ 71/50

73/53

» 7

;I' gtgg a 3

82/56

Tijuana

Denver 55/28

Las 47/32 Vegas X • 71/48 Los Angeles 69/53

Shasta Lake, Calif

80/68

59/32 Detroit • 57/42 ' ew York 55/44 Des Moines 58/49 M OS ' Columbus iladelphia 64/32 Chica o ~ » • 3 5 6/4 0 Omaha t ,63/ g , 62/45 1 . ~r 60/26 • t t xtx x I 60S 1 —W n g t an, QC.

Che yenne~

•~

an Francisco 63/52

1 41

g l napi d Clty 5 7 / 22

Alamosa, Colo.

Monterrey 77/62 %

Mazatlan ~8 5 / 64

Juneau

29/23

CONDITIONS :+4

FRONTS

OA LA S KA

: +++ +

44++ t ++ t

Cold

Partly cloudy and

in the qpe, qpeqh dry CC'qhqy afternoon.

HIGH LOW ppps~jble

HIGH LOW

45 33

47 29

36 27

37 29

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 7:10a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday...... 4 33 p.m F ull L ast N e w First Sunnse tomorrow 711 a m Sunset tomorrow... 4:32 p.m l• Moonrisetoday.... I:30 p.m Moonset today .... 1:24 a.m Nov. 28 Dec. 6 Dec. 13 Dec. 19

• Pl

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:02 a.m...... 4:02 p.m. Venus......4:33 a.m...... 3:16 p.m. Mars.......9:56 a.m...... 6:34 p.m. Jupiter......5:03 pm......8:11 a.m. Satum......4;52 a.m...... 3;28 p.m. Uranus.....2:03 p.m...... 2:21 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 43/34 24hours ending4p.m.*. . 0.08" Recordhigh........69in1936 Monthtodate.......... 0.58" Record low.......... 1 in 1929 Average month todate... 0.85" Averagehigh..............45 Yeartodate............ 7.61" Average low .............. 27 Average year to date..... 8.62"

Barometricpressureat4 p m3007 Record 24 hours ...1.70in1998 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

S K IREPORT

Yesterday Thursday F riday 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 Precipitation values are24-hovr totals through4p m

for solar at noon.

Astoria ........ 50/44/0.63..... 53/43/f...... 52/44/r Baker City......48/38/0.08.....41/24/c......44/30/c Brookings......55/48/0.60....59/48/pc.....56/51/sh Burns..........44/35/0.06.....41/20/c......47/28/c Eugene........49/42/0.73....49/36/pc.....54/45/sh Klamath Falls .. 44/357017 ....47/26/s ...51/31/pc Lakeview.......45/36/0.08 ...48/27/pc.....52/32/pc La Pine........38/31/0.35....42/22/pc.....46/30/sh Medford.......53/43/0.32.....52/38/s.....55/43/pc Newport.......5274570.32.....53/44lc......53/46/r North Bend..... 54/46/0.60....58/47/pc.....56/50/sh Ontario........55/45/0.14....44/28/pc.....47/33/pc Pendleton......51/41/0.11 .....49/32/c.....47/40/sh Portland .......50/45/0.43.....49/41/f......52/44/r Prineville.......43/34/0.00.....42/27/c.....49/36/sh Redmond.......46/33/0.06....47/29/pc.....49/38/sh Roseburg.......53/42/0.67....54/43/pc.....57/47/sh Salem ....... 50/44/076 ....49/37/f ...51/44/sh Sisters.........45/32/0.00.....43/25/c.....47/33/sh The Dages...... 54/38/0.10.....45/36/c.....46/40/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...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... . . . . . 30

L 0

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

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Willamette 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..... 0.0... . . .26-36 Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . . . . 24 Squaw Valley, California..... .. . 2 . . . . . . .5-24 Hwy. 58 at WiRamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0.0... no report Taos, NewMexico....... . . . . . 0.0...no report Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0... . . . . . 18 For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to 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.... Chains or TT.all vehicles Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 26 at OchocoDivide..... Carry chains or T.Tires

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

YeSterday S extremes

Early morning snowfall,

A few showers throughout the day.

OREGON CITIES

EAST

42/31

Baker City

40/23

55/46

38/24

4 3/31 U n i o n

Granite

48/31

Yachatso ~ 1 49/38

Partly to mostly cloudy skies.

Joselh

La Graride•

•

CENTRAL

Ent e r priqo • 37/23

40/26

doll

Camp Shermap

Florencco

• Meacham

46/33

Warm Springs

49/40

•

49/32

Ruggs

Willowdale

Wagc

• Pendleton 3 7/24

4//33

»Wasco

47/31 53/44

• Hermiston/7/31

ngton

Maupin

Government CamP41nz hQ

•

S~l~~ Sa lem

•

4 5/r •

47/34 •

Lincoln City

46/33

ftiVer T he

54/46

55/43

Staying partly cioudy with some

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST: 5TATE 1,

44 64 4 , * * * * 1 8 6 d '* * * * * " 4 4 * +

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain

+xt+

F l urries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday 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......77/48/000...78/45lc. 61/33/pc GrandRapids....53/33/000..62/42/pc ..42/28/rs RapidCity.......66/40/000...47/20/c. 41/24/pc Savannah.......68/41/000...67/41ls.. 69/47/s Akron..........60/33/000...59/45/s. 48/29/sh GreenBay.......55/32/000..59/32/pc. 35/23/pc Reno...........61/51/0.00... 55/29/s .. 59/31/s Seattle..........47/42/OA4... 49/42/c...50/43/r Albany..........52/28/0.00... 52/33/s. 53/34/pc Greensboro......61/34/0.00... 61/37/s. 65/37/pc Richmond.......5907/000... 59/36/s. 65/40/pc SiouxFalls.......70/42/000 ..52/21/pc. 31/I4/pc Albuquerque.....59/35/000...65/36/s.. 56/32/s Harnsbvrg.......56/29/000...54/33/s. 55/34/pc Rochester, NY....54/26/0.00... 59/40/s. 54/33/sh Spokane........45/39/0.08... 40/31/c. 42/36/sh Anchorage.......14/I/0.00...19/9/pc. 21/12/pc Hartford,CT.....52/33/0.00...55/36/s. 57/38/pc Sacramento......68/55/030... 66/41/s .. 67/43/s Springfield, MO ..67/33/000 ..67/38/sh.. 50/24/s Atlanta.........70/47/000...68/44/s. 68/39/pc Helena..........54/37/0 30..37/21/pc. 45/34/pc St. Louis.........65/42/000 ..66/41/sh.. 49/24ls Tampa..........75/56/000...71/52/s.. 70/54/s Atlantic City.....54/36/000... 54/39/s. 55/417pc Honolulu........75/64/0 00..80/68/pc .. 81/68/s Salt LakeCity....63/47/0.00...47/32/s .. 53/37/s Tucson..........81/53/0.00...80/46/s .. 82/49/s Austin..........81/46/000...78/54/c.67/40lsh Houston........83/52/000 ..79/60/pc. 76/47/shSanAntonio.....77/54/0 CO...76/57lc. 67/45/sh Tulsa...........77/37/000...76/40/c .. 55/27/s Baltimore .......57/31/0.00... 58/36/s.60/3ipc Huntsville.......71/42/0.00...67/46/s. 63/33/pc SanDiego.......65/54/OJI... 68/54/s .. 74/55ls Washington, DC..58/39/0.00... 58/40/s. 60/42/pc Bitings.........60/42/0.00..47/24/pc. 50/34/pc Indianapolis.....61/37/0.00..62/43lpc.48/27lsh SanFrancisco....6459/032... 62/51/s .. 64/52/s Wichita.........74/36/000..71/33/pc.. 51/29/s Birmingham.....72/43/000...69/47/s.67/34lpc Jackson, MS.... 74/41/000 ..71/48ls.65/41/pc San lose .......66/57/020.. 65/47/s 67/48/s Yakima........ 52/39/trace.. 42/31/c. 43/35/sh Bismarck........54/29/0 00 .. 37/I5/rs. 29/18/pc Jacksonvile......70/50/000...70/41ls .. 71/45/s SantaFe........58/25/O.C O... 59/29/s.. 49/28/s Yuma...........81/50/0.00... 81/55/s .. 81/55/s Boise...........60/48/003..45/29/pc. 51/36/pc Juneau..........28/18/000..29/23/sn. 30/24/sn INTERNATIONAL Boston..........49/38/000...51/41/s.. 55/42/s Kansas City......71/38/000..69/34/sh .. 44/27/5 Bndgepoit CT....55/39/000...53/40/s. 56/42/pc Lansing.........56/29/000..61/43/pc. 43/27/pc Amsterdam ...50/39/001 ..49/40/pc46/41lsh Mecca..........99/75/000 . 94/73ls. 90/71/sh Buffalo.........55/31/0.00... 57/42/s. 50/33/sh LasVegas.......70/47/0.00... 71/48/s .. 69/46/s Athens..........62/59/019.. 63/58/c.. 61/53/c MexicoCity......72/43/000 .72/47/pc. 72/45/sh Burlington,VT....52/29/000 ..51/32/pc. 53/34/sh Lexington.......64/38/000...65/45/s. 52/27/pc Auckland........70/52/000... 67/53/c.69/52/pc Montreal........46/28/000..49/34/pc. 48/33/sh Caribou,ME.....38/25/000 ..44/28/pc.. 41/35/s Lincoln..........73/37/000...60/25/s .. 41/21/5 Baghdad........69/53/0.00 ..71/51/pc.65/52/sh Moscow........37/32/0.00... 36/30/c. 35/29/pc Charleston,SC...65/40/000...64/41/s.. 69/47/s Little Rock.......71/44/000..71/50/pc. 61/32/sh Bangkok........93/79/007..92/77/pc...91/80/t Nairobi.........81/61/000 ..78/60/pc. 76/59/pc Charlotte........64/33/000...64/3I5.66/39/pc LosAngeles......66/52/000...69/53/s.. 76/57/s Beting..........48/27/000 ..47/26/pc .. 40/25/s Nassau.........79/73/000 ..75/66/sh. 77/67/pc Chattanooga.....71/42/0.00...69/44/s. 64/36/pc Louisvite........65/48/0.00...66/50/s. 53/29/sh Beirvt..........73/63/000..71/63/sh.70/61/sh NewDelhi.......77/52/000...79/57/s .. 80/57/s Cheyenne.......66/33/000... 50/24/5.. 49/30/s MadisonWJ.....56/34/000..61/30/pc .. 35/19/c Berlin...........43/397000...49/35/c.. 44737/c Osaka..........57/46/000 ..61/48/pc. 58/48/sh Chicago.........54/34/0 00 63/36/pc .. 40/26/c Memphis....... 70/47/0 00 .. 71/51/s.60/33/sh Bogota .........70/43/000..68/54/sh.66/54/sh Oslo............45/41/003..40/38/rs.40/36/pc Cincinnati.......65/38/000...65/46/s. 51/27/sh Miami..........77/61/000...75/59/s .. 76/59/s Budapest........48/37/OC0...46/43lc.44740/sh Ottawa.........48/27/000..49/35/pc. 45/27lsh Cleveland.......60/33/000...59/49/s. 50/31/sh Milwaukee......59/34/000..61/34/pc .. 38/24/c BuenosAires.....90/70/000... 73/51/t .. 72/55/s Paris............54/41l004...49/41/c. 51/42/sh Colorado Spnngs.71/33/000...62/27/s.. 51/33/s Mrnneapolis.....61/38/000...57/22/c. 30/16/pc CaboSanLucas ..86/59/0.00..83/64/pc. 85/63/pc Riode Janeiro....82/70/0.00..89/72/pc. 89/74/pc Columbia,MO...66/30/000..69/36/sh .. 46/22/s Nashvite........67/46/0 00... 69/47/s. 61/31/sh Cairo...........77/61/000..77/58lpc.74/57/pc Rome...........64/48/000...63/50/c.64/50/pc Columbia,SC....67/36/000...66/39/s.. 70/42/s New Orleans.....77/50/000...73/53/s. 74/50/pc Calgary..........10/9/0.07..23/15/pc..42/28/c Santiago........75/54/000...76/49ls .. 79/60/s Columbus, GA....75/45/000... 70/44/s.. 72/42/s New York.......53/40/000...55/44/s. 56/40/pc Cancun.........79/61/OCO..76/63/pc.77/64/pc SaoPaulo.......79/63/000...77/60ls. 87/67/pc Columbus OH....62/39/0 00...62/45/s. 50/28/sh Newark,NJ......55/35/0 00...55/42/s.. 57/39/5 Dvblin..........52/41/000..48/38/sh. 45/37/pc Sapporo ........37/30/000.. 38/30/rs..37/25/rs Concord,NH.....SO/27/000... 52/27/s. 54/33/pc Norfolk,VA......54/47/000...58/41/s. 63/42/pc Edinburgh.......50/34/000 ..52/38/sh.43/37/pc Seoul...........46/28/000 ..48/33/sh.. 42/29/s Corpus Christi....81/55/0 00..82/64/pc. 78751/sh Oklahoma City...76/43/0 00...73/38lc .. 56/31/s Geneva.........4369/000 ..45/40/pc. 48/43/pc Shanghai........57/55/046 ..63/53/sh. 57/46/sh DallasFtWorth...80/49/0.00... 78/53/c. 65/36/pc Omaha.........72/39/0.00... 60/26/s.. 39/20/s Harare..........90/66/0.00..85/57/sh .. 84/58/s Singapore.......90/75/1.49... 87/78/t...87/78/t Dayton .........62/37/000...61/48/s. 49/27/pc Orlando.........73/55/000...71/48/s .. 72/49/s Hong Kong......77/73/004... 82/72/t. 80/72/sh Stockholm.......46/43/000..43/39/sh. 43/38/pc Denver..........72/36/0.00... 55/28/s .. 54/31/s PalmSprings.....81/51/0.00... 82/54/s.. 84/55/s Istanbul.........64/57/0 02 .. 58/53/sh.. 57/51lc Sydney..........77/57/000.. 72/61/pc. 75/59/pc DesMoines......71/39/0 00..64/32/pc. 39/22/pc Peoria..........50/37/0 00..63/37/pc .. 41l23/s lervsalem.......68/55/000 ..63/52/sh.62/50lsh Taipei...........77/68/000 ..80/72/sh. 77/70/sh Detroit..........59/35/000 ..58/49/pc..49/31/rs Philadelphia.....56/39/000...56/40/s. 58/40/pc Johannesburg....86/597000... 74/57/t...76/58/t Tel Aviv.........77/57/000 ..6558/sh. 70/56/sh Duluth..........51/30/0 00 ..49/21/sh. 26/13/sn Phoenix.........82/56/0 00... 82/56/s .. 84/57/5 Lima ...........73/64/OJI..72/62/pc.73/62/pc Tokyo...........57/48/0.00..57/44/sh. 59/49/sh El Paso..........71/53/0.00... 73/46/s .. 61/37/s Pittsburgh.......58/31/0.00... 59/42/s. 51/30/sh Lisbon..........59/50/0 00 57/48/s 5I55/pc Toronto.........50/34/000...54/42/s. 50/33/sh Fairbanks....... -8/26/000 ..-6/14/pc...I/14/s Portland,ME.....49/36/000...50/35/s .. 52/37/5 London .........52/43/0.52..55/49/pc. 50/36/sh Vancovver.......45/39/0.90...45/44/r. 47/43/sh Fargo...........59/31/0 00 .. 36/17/rs. 22/14/pc Providence......53/37/0 00...55/38/s .. 56/42/s Madrid .........57/46/0 00...56/43/c. 59/40/pc Vienna..........48/41/0 00...45/40/c. 44/40/sh Flagstaff........62/21/000... 62/20/5.. 62/18/s Raleigh.........59/36/0 00...60/34/s .. 65/39/5 Manila..........91/79/003..92/76/pc. 92/77/pc Warsaw.........46/39/000...42/37/c.. 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'2012 F 150. Excludes Raptor Models. Total CashBack is acombination of cash back+ bonus cash back (prograrns ¹34164, 12206, 12224, 12056/1211230872/12234).'2012 SUPER DUTY. Not all buyers will qualify. Finance savings is based on 60 months Ford Credit financing at $1667 per $1000 financed regardless of down payment vs 40/4% average APR. FinanceSavings will vary based on amount financed, length of term and prevailing APR in the area. $9026Total Savings is acornbination of Ford Credit Financing and BonusCash(Program¹ 1220Ev/30872/12234).'TAKE new retail delivery from dealer stock by11/30/12. Seedealer for residency restrictions, qualifications and details. The $1000 Black Friday Award Prepaid MasterCardJI cardis issued by Comerica bank pursuant to a license byMasterCard International Incorporated. MasterCardis a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Cardwill be mailed after purchase/lease of the vehicle and canused to rnakepurchases through June 30,2013 seedealer for Details. FORD.COM

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Golden Retrievers, EnFOUND: tire on road Studios 8 Kitchenettes 1 Acre w/studio1/4 Mi. Deschutes River glish Cream 4M, 4F, 2+ ct. European cut dia- coming down off Tu- Remember.... Furnished room, TV w/ La pine Stick built f rontage. Cus t o m $700-$750. micro & fridge. home. 3 bed/2 bath, single level 3 bdrm, 3 mond men's ring, seri- malo Butte. Call to A dd your we b a d - cable, 541-279-6820. Utils & l inens. New claim 541-382-0781 ous only, 541-788-5343 dress to your ad and owners. $145-$165/wk w ood stove i n L a bath, 3 9 6 2 sq. f t ., Pine. M o ther-in-law 1 2.72 a c r e ga t e d Kittens/cats avail. thru Lost Cat: Felix escaped readers on The 541-382-1885 quarters w/bath, community, p r i vate rescue group. Tame, 11/19, NE 8th St. by Ju- Bulletin' s web site kitchen & pellet stove setting. $99 7 ,000. shots, altered, ID chip, niper Park. Brown short- will be able to click 634 on ow n d r i veway. MLS ¹ 20 1 2 05961. more. Sat/Sun 1-5, call hair Tabby, white chest/ through automatically AptJMultiplex NE Bend MLS:201207856 i Want to Buy or Rent re: other days. 65480 Costco Hot tub, 6-per- tummy, has collar, needs to your site. Pam Lester, Principal Snowmobiles Theresa Ramsay, BroB roker, Century 2 1 78th, Bend. son, like new, $2500 his meds! 541-382-9835 * $299 1st mo. rent!! or obo. 541-389-9268 ker 541-815-4442 Gold Country Realty, Wanted: $Cash paid for 541-389-8420 /541-788-0504 SALES THEM BEFORE John L. Scott Inc. 541-504-1338 vintaqe costume jew- 541-598-5488; I nfo at Growing dealership seek- GET 257 284 THEY ARE GONE! elry. Top dollar paid for www.craftcats.org. Real Estate, Bend ing salespeople looking A c res w / mountain Arctic Cat (2) 2005 F7 2 bdrm, 1 bath Gold/Silver.I buy by the Lab Pups AKC, black Musical Instruments Sales Southwest Bend for a performance-based www.johnlscott.com 5 views 3 Bdrm 2 bath $530 & $540 Estate, Honest Artist & yellow, Mas t e r Firecats: EFI Snowpay p l an , po t entialCarports BANK OWNED HOMES! 1620 sq.ft., trngated, & A/C included! Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Hunter sired, perfor- Lowry Regency organ Christmas light/Garage c ommissions of up to pro & EFI EXT, exlnt FREE List w/Pics! 36x40 shop, fenced, Fox Hollow Apts. odel I SE/10 . sale. Sat. Nov. 24. 35% equaling $100,000 $3700 ea; WANTED: RAZORS, mance pedigree, OFA m www.BendRepos.com extensive s p r inkler cond, (541) 383-3152 $7000 both. 60940 Ridge D rive. plus, Retirement Plan, Cascade cert hips & el b ows, 541-317-5169. Double or singlebend and beyond real estate Rental Mgmt. Co system. $ 2 7 9,000. 541-410-2186 Paid Vacation, and a "Upstairs only with lease Bend. 20967 yeoman, bend or edged, straight Call 541-771-2330 MLS ¹2809225 Pam competitive med i cal www.kinnamanretrievers.com razors, shaving Cascade mou n tain Lester, Principal Brobenefit package. Lookbrushes, mugs 8 636 Labradoodles - Mini & ing for a team player Apt./Multiplex NW Bend views, wit h q u ality ker, Century 21 Gold scuttles, strops, med size, several colors construction. Move-in Country Realty, Inc. with a positive attitude, shaving accessories 541-504-2662 541-504-1338 Ready! $287,000. to operate with energy & memorabilia. Snowmobile trailer www.alpen-ridge.com and to be customer ser- 2 Bdrm, frplc, micro, DW, MLS ¹201205860. Fair prices paid. 9.33 acres in P owell 2002, 25-ft InterPiano, Steinway Model W&D incl. W/S/G & cable Cec DeClerck Princ vice oriented. Will proLABRADORS: beau- 0 Baby Grand 1911, Call 541-390-7029 Butte - 4 bdrm, 2.5 state & 3 sleds, pd. Completely remod. vide training. Broker, Coldwell t iful p uppies, b o r n between 10 am-3 pm. b ath, 1928 sq . f t . , $700/mo, $700 dep. no $10,900. Send resume' to: Banker Mayfield 9/11, ready for loving gorgeous, artist qual3-car garage, barn, 541-480-8009 203 bcrvhire@ mail.com smkg. 541-383-2430 families.Shots current, ity instrument w/great Realty shop, with RV door. Ir541-420-0548 vet checked. 1 black action & S teinway's Holiday Bazaar Quiet 2 bedroom, oak rigated. $35 9 ,000 warm, rich sound. Will female, 4 black males, cabinets, DW, W/S/G & Sales MLS ¹ 20 1 2 037129 & Craft Shows 750 adorn any living room, $300. 541-610-2270 cable paid, laundry faciliLeading M a nufacHay, Grain & Feedg Pam Lester, Principal Motorcycles & Accessoriesi church or music stuRedmond Homes ties. $650, $500 dep. No turer of F ishing 8 B roker, Century 2 1 T hree Sisters Lions Lhasa Apso/ShihTzu Pup dio perfectly. New resmkg. 541-617-1101 H unting Wad e rs Simply adorable! $275. Club Holiday Faire! Gold Country Realty, Harley Davidson Softtail $ 6 9,000. Sacri- Blue Grass Hay 32.42 Acres in Urban looking for an EastOpen Nov. 17-Dec. 16, 503-888-0800 (Madras) Inc. 541-504-1338 Tail De l uxe 2 0 0 7 , fice at $26,000 OBO, 3 x 4 bales, Growth Bo u n dary, ern Regional Sales Mon-Fri 10-2 & Sat-Sun, Maremma Guard Dog w hite/cobalt w / p a s 1300-Ib avg, $80/bale. call 541-383-3150. Adjacent t o The Houses for Manager. Must have 764 10-5 - 445 W. Hwy 20, 3 senger kit, Vance 8 pups, purebred, great 541-419-2713 Greens, kitty corner to Significant e x p eriWind Shopping Plaza (by d ogs, $ 35 0 e a c h , Rent General Farms & Ranches Hines muffler system new Ridgeview High ence i n Sp o rting Bimart) in Sisters. Unique 541-546-6171. Wanted Irrigated farm Misc. Items • $59 9 ,000. Turn-key ranch. Cas- & kit, 1045 mi., exc. handmade items by local ground, under pivot ir- Goods, Sales and For rent or lease to buy School. c ond $19 99 9 MLS ¹ 201 2 03193 POODLE PUPS, AKC artisans. CallHelen for riqation, i n C e n tral Management fields. 3 bdrm, 2 bath with mtn views, built 541-389-9188. toys. Small, friendly, & 45 rpm records, over Pam Lester, Principal cade Location open, but OR. 541-419-2713 shops on 2 t/a acres, in 1993, 38+ acres 1900 to choose from, loving! 541-475-3889 B roker, Century 2 1 be a ble t o off Hwy 20 between 26 + i r r igation, w/sleeves, good cond. Wheat Straw: Certified & m ust when Call a Pro needed. Gold Country Realty, with POODLE TOY PUPPIES 1950s-80s. $3 ea, cash Bedding Straw & Garden travel Sisters & Bend, $1450 barn, shop, hay shed, Whether you need a Salary package with Inc. 541-504-1338 Parents on site, mo. Ready to move fenced. $5 5 0 ,000. only. 541-316-1265 Straw;Compost.546-6171 Benefits. Saturday Market $300 ea. 541-520-7259 12/5 541-610-5785. CUTE! 3 bedroom, 2 MLS ¹ 201 0 03925 fence fixed, hedges 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Buying Diamonds Wheat Straw in shed, Mail Resumes to SMI bath home, close to Pam Lester, Principal Queensland Heelers trimmed or a house Mason's Building, be/Gotd for Cash $2 bale or $400 all. P O Box 1410, La 650 the lake on over an B roker, Century 2 1 standard & mini,$150 & Saxon's Fine Jewelers hind 7-11 at 8th 8 Pine, OR 97739 C all after 6 p.m . built, you'll find Houses for Rent acre. This is a must Gold Country Realty, up. 541-280-1537 or Greenwood. Crafts, 541-389-6655 541-546-9821 Culver. see! MLS¹201206076 Inc. 541-504-1338 professional help in http://rightwayranch. NE Bend Antiques & More! $45,000 wordpress.com BUYING The Bulletin's "Call a 541-977-1737 Veterinary T e chni771 Lionel/American Flyer Realty Group LLC cian: Imm e diate Newer Home, 3 bdrm, D&D866-346-7868 Farmers Column • Service Professional" Sunriver Resort trains, accessories. Lots 2.5 bath, loft/TV area, Opening. CVT pre11th Annual Traditions 541-408-2191. Directory near Forum shops 8 ferred. F/T, benefits, Wanted: Irrigated farm Fieldstone crossing, 4 4 38 Acre v i e w l o t Holiday Marketplace medical centers, No 541-385-5809 BUYING & SE L LING ground, under pivot ir- 4 day work weeks. bdrm, 2.5 bath, 2130 Fri., 11/23, 11:30-5:30 smoking. $1095/mo. sq.ft., gas fireplace, backs BLM, Cascade All gold jewelry, silver riqation, i n C e n tral Our team is fun and Sat.,11/24, 9-4:30 & S m ith R o ck Call 541-550-0333. Harley Heritage i and gold coins, bars, OR. 541-419-2713 clients ar e g r e at! tile countertops, slate mtn Homestead/Heritage Shih-Tzu puppy 10 wks views. Corner lot, apSoftail, 2003 rounds, wedding sets, Positive at t i tudes entry, hardwood, huge Free Admission 658 proved for standard $5,000+ in extras, old, shots, wormed, class rings, sterling silonly. Contact Pia at d eck, f e nced, R V septic. $199,000. MLS Houses for Rent $2000 paint job, ver, coin collect, vinAKC parents. $400. B anfield, th e P e t area. $189,900. MLS ¹2809381 Pam 30K mi. 1 owner, tage watches, dental 541-280-8069 Hosp. 541-330-1462 Redmond ¹2012059483. P am Items for Free Lester, Principal Bro- For more information gold. Bill Fl e ming, Lester, Principal Broker, Century 21 Gold please call 541-382-9419. Newer 2326 sq.ft. deluxe ker, Century 21 Gold Country Realty, Inc. Complete set Encyclo541-385-8090 home, 3/3, gas fireCountry Realty, Inc. pedia Britannica, free! 541-504-1338 or 209-605-5537 !NMxco place, 7500' lot, fenced 541-504-1338 Call 541-475-6302 yard, 1655 SW SaraNice flat lot in Terreb8 0'XHRc@@ cus t o m onne, .56 a c res, FREE wooden pallets, HD FAT BOY soda Ct. $ 1 195/mo.I mpeccable home. 3 B drm, 2.5 great for firewood. Pickup Springer Spaniel pup- Call The Bulletin Clas541-350-2206 1996 p aved street, a p behind bldg at 6 3 120 bath, bonus r o om, proved fo r 421 sifieds today and have ca p -fill Completely rebuilt/ AKC, ready 12/6! Nels Anderson Rd, Bend. pies, 671 den, 2633 sq.ft., 5+/customized, low 1st shots, dewormed, 8 this attention getter in Schools & Training utilities are at acres, har d wood, septic, Mobile/Mfd. miles. Accepting ofthe lot line. $42,000. dewclaws removed. your classified ad. l arge r e a r de c k . $500 ea. 541-771-8221 541-385-5809. Oregon Medical TrainMLS 32 0 1 2001172 fers. 541-548-4807 for Rent Pets & Supplies $300,000. MLS ing PCS Ph lebotomy Pam Lester, Principal Eddie Bauer wmns ski ¹ 201201384 Pam OD ~ classes begin Jan. 7, 528 HD Screaming Eagle 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, Lester, Principal Bro- B roker, Century 2 1 Adult companion cats jumpsuit sz8 $100. 2013. Registration now Gold Country Realty, Electra Glide 2005, MorepjxatBendbulletjn.com on t/s acre. G o od FREE to seniors, dis541-678-5407. Loans & Mortgages ker, Century 21 Gold P 103" motor, two tone Cents home w/wood- Country Realty, Inc. Inc. 541-504-1338 abled & veterans! Tame, Wolf-Husky Pups,$400! Magic Mill hi-spd flour medicaltrainin .com stove, garage, $750+ 541-504-1338 candy teal, new tires, altered, shots, ID chip, 35 years exper. Can text BANK TURNED YOU 541 -343-31 00 The Highlands at Bro- 23K miles, CD player, mill, manual, extras. more. Will always take pics. Call 541-977-7019 DOWN? Private party dep. 541-593-3134 ken top, 10 a c res, hydraulic clutch, ex$150. 541-410-7778 back if c ircumstances TRUCK SCHOOL will loan on real esNeed to get an AKC 2 male pups, 676 gated, private well, cellent condition. change. 389-8420. Visit Yorkie www.llTR.net tate equity. Credit, no small parents, health Wanted- paying cash utilities at lot, app for ad in ASAP? Mobile/Mfd. Space Highest offer takes it. Sat/ Sun 1-5. Photos, uar., 8-wks, adorable! for Hi-fi audio & stuRedmond Campus problem, good equity cap-fill septic. 541-480-8080. info: www.craftcats.org. Student Loans/Job You can place it is all you need. Call 650 & up. 541-316-0005 dio equip. Mclntosh, $535,000. MLS rent $180 mo. Waiting Toll Free now. Oregon Land •• Space J BL, Marantz, D y online at: Aussie Mini/Toy AKC, ¹ 201200937. Pam Homes for rent 1-888-387-9252 Mortgage 388-4200. all colors, $200-$250. naco, Heathkit, SanSoftail Deluxe www.bendbulletin.com Lester, Pnnctpal Bro$350 - $495 mo. Parents on site. Call Furniture 8 Appliances sui, Carver, NAD, etc. ker, Century 21 Gold 2010, 805 miles, 476 • Large treed lots LOCAL MONEY:We buy Call 541-261-1808 541-598-5314, Country Realty, Inc. Black Chameleon. Employment secured trustdeeds 8 • J.D. Riverfront lots 541-385-5809 6 dining room chairs, 541-788-7799 541-504-1338 $17,000 note,some hard money • Playground and Opportunities loans. Call Pat Kelley Community Center Call Don O Aussie-Shepherdpuppies $180. 541-504-1493. ~ Building Materials • Large Lot In SW Red- Three 9148 Sq.ft. Iots, 541-382-3099 ext.13. • Next to Thriftway 1st shots/dewormed, 541-410-3823 mond. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, cul-de-sac, ut i l ities Caregiver $150. 541-977-4686 • RVs Welcomed, 1108 sq.ft, 9148 sq.ft. s tubbed into P U E , A1 Washers&Dryers REDMOND Habitat Prineville Senior care 573 Riverside Home Park lot, hot tub, sprinkler close to West Cany ~4 • -i $150 ea. Full warRESTORE h ome l o oking f o r system, greenhouse. yon Rim Park and ac- Where can you find a + gjo zje 677 W. Main, ranty. Free Del. Also Building Supply Resale Caregiver for multiple Business Opportunities John Day, Oregon MLS¹201207599. cess to the dry canhelping hand? wanted, used W/D's Quality at s hifts, p a rt-time t o Aussies, Mini & Toy Pam Lester, yon t rail. $ 3 5,000, From contractors to 541-280-7355 LOW PRICES full-time. Pass A high quality used Call Lisa 541-575-1341 $84,000. sizes, all colors, 9 P rincipal Brok e r , item store -buy the riversidemhp.jimdo.com $35,000 & $ 5 0,000. 1242 S. Hwy 97 criminal background weeks $250 cash. business or the merC entury 2 1 Gol d MLS¹ 20 1 2 0 7692, yard care, it's all here 541-548-1406 check. 541-447-5773. 541-678-7599 693 chandise. Make offer. Country Realty, Inc. 201207694, and in The Bulletin's Open to the public. Livestock Truck Driver Prineville, 503-470-0585 Office/Retail Space 541-504-1338 Barn/shop cats FREE, 201207687. Pam "Call A Service Must have CDL,2yrs exp, some tame, some not. Principal BroDss!tt t for Rent NE Redmond, 3 bdrm, Lester, Professional" Directory progressive co., 401k, We deliver! Fixed, shots. ker, Century 21 Gold Visit our HUGE 2 bath, 1360 sq. ft., 541-389-8420 $50,000/yr, insurance Realty, Inc. home decor 150 to 900 sq. ft. up- triple garage, office, Country 870 NW only. 541-475-6681 1 cord dry, split Juniper, consignment store. stairs office at 63356 Border Collie/New Zealbay f r ont w i n dow, 541-504-1338 Boats & Accessories $200/cord. Multi-cord Ranch Mechanic New items and Huntaways, 2 male Nels Anderson Road, large patio, mature 773 discounts, & t/a cords pups, wonderful dogs, arrive daily! Looking for e x periall utilities paid, prilandscaping, fenced 13' Smokercraft '85, Acreages available. Immediate working parents, $300 930 SE Textron, enced mechanic with vate bath and confer- yard. $128,000. MLS each. 541-546-6171 delivery! 541-408-6193 good cond., 15HP Bend 541-318-1501 own tools, a wide vaence room, $150 to 201207127 EADY T O BUI L D ! gas Evinrude + www.redeuxbend.com r iety of s k ills i s a $900 per month. Pam Lester, Principal R 5.07 All Year Dependable acres, flat lot, Diesel engine 541.480.4744, Jim Minnkota 44 elec. B roker, Century 2 1 Ffrewood: Sp lit, Del. must. trees, paved GENERATE SOME exreGold Country Realty, mature motor, fish finder, 2 Bend. Lod g epole, knowledge i s road, 1/3 interest in citement i n you r Pine: 1 for $180 or 2 quired; some hydrau605 Inc. 541-504-1338 well, applied for stan- extra seats, trailer, neighborhood! Plan a for $350. Cash, check lic, welding, electrical Roommate Wanted Single level on 1 acre, 3 dard septic. $99,900. extra equip. $3200. garage sale and don't o r credit card O K . w ork necessary. I n MLS¹ 20 12 0 4695 541-388-9270 bdrm, 2 b ath, 1716 shop and field repairs, Sharecozy mobile home Boxer Pups, AKC / CKC, forget to advertise in 541-420-3484. sq.ft., master separa- Pam Lester, Principal CDL license a plus, in Terrebonne, $275+ t/a 1st shots, very social classified! 17' 1984 Chris Craft DRY JUNIPER $190/ tion, office, fenced, B roker, Century 2 1 541-385-5809. $700. 541-325-3376 but not required. Full utils. 503-679-7496 f lower garden, R V Gold Country Realty, - Scorpion, 140 HP split, or $170 rounds t ime p o sition w i t h Twin poster head / footparking. $ 1 4 5,000. Inc. 541-504-1338 inboard/outboard, 2 Canary Males board & mattress set, + per cord. Delivered. benefits & h o u singJust bought a new boat? MLS ¹ 201 0 07848. depth finders, trollBlue, $45. Red, $60. dresser w/mirror, nice! Call 541-977-2940 or a vailable, mail r e - Sell your old one in the 775 541-977-4500. Pam Lester, Principal ing motor, full cover, (541) 548-7947. sume to: ZX Ranch, classifieds! Ask about our $400. 541-549-2253 B roker, Century 2 1 Manufactured/ EZ - Lo ad t r ailer, PO Box 7, P aisley, Super Seller rates! 732 243 541-385-5809 Country Realty, $3500 OBO. OR 97636. Mobile Homes Commercial/Investment Gold Inc. 541-504-1338 541-382-3728. Ski Equipment Properties for Sale Certified Nurses Assistant FACTORYSPECIAL 762 New Home, 3 bdrm, Mono skis: 180 T UA Prime Hwy 97 commerHomes with Acreage $46,900 finished $205; 18 5 B l i zzard cial updated in 2006, For newspaper on you site,541.548.5511 Chinchilla w!th: cage, $250. 541-419-2383. delivery, call the 850 sq.ft., plenty of West Powell Butte Es- www.JandMHomes.com exercise wheel, food, 246 Circulation Dept. at parking in rear, cen- t ates. $ 4 79,000. 6 bedding & book. $115 541-385-5800 tral a i r . $ 1 1 9,900. bdrm, 3.5 bath home New Construction - 3 Guns, Hunting 541-480-8050 /n Care MLS ¹ 201 0 03034 o n 2 0 To place an ad, call a c re s w i t h bdrm, 2 b ath, 1548 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 & Fishing 541-385-5809 A career with countless rewards. Pam Lester, Principal shop, 2 master suites, s q.ft., vaulted, g a s Volvo Penta, 270HP, A career with Partners In Care Hospice and B roker, Century 2 1 or email 4-car garage, water furnace-range-water low hrs., must see, 700 Rem 7mm magnum classified@bendbulletin com Home Health is more than a job. It's an opheater, fenced, land- $15,000, 541-330-3939 Gold Country Realty, feature, gated comrifle w/scope bolt acscaped. $1 6 2 ,900 portunity to make a powerful and lasting difInc. 541-504-1338 munity. MLS¹ tion $400 541-504-3242 ference in the lives of your community mem¹ 201 2 07750 servrngceneal oregon stnce 19D3 201207133 Pam MLS People Look for Information bers. Rediscover the patient-centered care Lester, Principal Bro- Pam Lester, Principal Belgian-made Browning About Products and English Bulldog SA 22LR with N i kon MTD 22" 2-stage yard that drew you to your profession in the first ker, Century 21 Gold B roker, Century 2 1 20.5' 2004 Bayliner Services Every Day through Country Realty, Inc. Gold Country Realty, Pups ready for Christ- Prostaff rimfire scope, machine snowblower place. The following positions are currently 205 Run About, 220 Inc. 541-504-1338 mas! 2 females, 1 male, all like new, $950 firm. 179cc OHV, $ 1 25. available at Partners In Care: The Bulletin Classif/eds 541-504-1338 HP, V8, open bow, incredible b l o odlines.541-593-7483 541-923-8271. NEW HOME BUILT exc. cond., very fast Certified Nurses Assistant- two ositions Being raised with lots of Buy/Sell/Trade all firew/very low hours, General $87,450i SUPER TOP SOIL love & attention. Taking arms. Bend local pays www.hershe Includes, garage, founlots of extras incl. soilandbark.com depositsnow; come pick cash! 541-526-0617 Screened, soil & com- •Hospice House is seeking an on-call Certified dation, a p p liances, tower, Bimini & RDO Equipment Co. is looking for talented out your favorite! Willing Nurses Assistant to work in our inpatient facilcentral heating, heat custom trailer, post m i x ed , no ity. The hours/days are variable. Position is on and ambitious people who thrive on working in CASH!! to work with you on payrocks/clods. High hu- call with a maximum of 40 hrs a week with pump ready. call to$19,500. For Guns, Ammo & a team-oriented culture. Openings in our new ment option. Call Denise, day to schedule your 541-389-1413 m us level, exc. f o r 541-740-3515 . Reloading Supplies. state of the art facility in Dickinson, ND. availability for both day shift and night shift. 541-408-6900. flower beds, lawns, •On-Call Certified N u rse A s s istant/Home personal appointment. 541-548-5511, straight Health Aide to provide care to patients in their Ask us a bout our e mployment incentives M 1 G a rand, m n f ' d gardens, 541-350-1782 s creened to p s o i l . homes and facilities. On-Call Hours: Mon.-Fri., including; c o mpetitive w a g es , h o u sing www.JandMHomes.com 1956, finish 95%, $1795 Bark. Clean fill. Deallowance and a sign on bonus for: 8:00-5:00pm. obo 541-480-5203 liver/you haul. Possible owner terms. 3 20.5' Seaswirl Spy541-548-3949. Pre-1964 Win mdl 12 •Diesel Technicians Applicants MUST have a c u rrent Oregon Bdrm, 2 bath, 1107 der 1989 H.O. 302, ga., nice clean gun • Resident Field Service Technician Certified Nursing Assistant Certification. sq.ft., laminated wood 285 hrs., exc. cond., Frenchton pups, ready 20 $500 541-548-3408. •Service Technicians flooring, carport w/ stored indoors for now! Registered par• Parts Specialist Partners In Care offers wages and benefits storage, fenced, land- life $11 900 OBO. ents on site. Puppy Remington 700 .22-250, • Customer Service Advisor scaped, sprinkler 541-379-3530 package incl. $650. stainless fluted syn, more. FOUND: a very small competitive with the local market including health/dental/life insurances, disability coversystem. $33,000. MLS 541-548-0747 - 279-3588 $750. 541-419-1578 green bag with 9 senRDO Equipment Co. is a proud dealer of John age, retirement plan with company match on ¹ 201205974 Pam Ads published in the K3More Pix at Bendbu!letin.ci Taurus Millennium 40 cal timental items inside, contributions, and paid time off. Deere construction equipment. Our company Lester, Principal Bro"Boats" classification German Shepherd pups, semi automatic handgun, at NE Red Carpet car has over 60 locations in the U.S. We are ker, Century 21 Gold include: Speed, fishReady Thanksgiving! $295 firm. 541-350-1554. wash. 541-390-0720 If you are interested, please send a cover dedicated to being a great place to work; Country Realty, Inc. ing, drift, canoe, $400. 541-620-0946 letter and resume via email to HR@partnersenergizing the creativity, talents & entrepre541-504-1338 F OUND chainsaw o n house and sail boats. TAURUS PT709, bend.org or submit via regular mail to: neurial spirits of our people. We provide Bear Creek Rd. Call For all other types of German Shorthair AKC Slimline, Stainless, Rent /Own Partners In Care, Attn: HR, 2075 NE Wyatt training to develop our employees. To learn to ID 541-410-6814. watercraft, please se Pups, bred to hunt! $550. 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes 9mm, 2 clips, Court, Bend OR 97701. For more information more about opportunities 8 to apply, go to: Class 875. each. 541-598-6988 box/papers, like F OUND man's w e d- including hourly compensation ranges you $2500 down, $750 mo. www.rdoequipment.com 541-385-5809 ding band at Lake OAC. 541-548-5511, Golden Lab female 4 t/s new, $400, can visit our website at: 541-350-1782 mo old puppy, purebred, 541-604-5115 Billy Chinook Call to http://www.partnersbend.org/careers/. EOE $300. 541-536-3409 ID. 541-948-6029. www.jandmhomes.com

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F2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 931

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD No. 1018

Edited by Will Shortz Across 1 "Changing the subject ..." 7 Oscar winner who appeared in

a Snickers ad 15 Hold for questioning 16 Money for a ride? 17 Bit of riding gear on a truck's flatbed? 19 Humane org. 20 Parisian pastry 21 Pampering place 24 Crooked line? 25 Verizon subsidiary 27 PBS's Science Kid 28 Evidence of some marksmanship? 32 "Giant Brain" that debuted in 1946 33 Doris Day hit

Magic"

37 Lighting director's Down 1 woe? 1 Spots 41 Bygone flier, for 2 "The Big Read" 16 short sponsor, for short 17 42 Card game akin 3 Thus far, on a to euchre quarterly stmt. 43 fo u r 4 "If I ni c kel ..." 45 Baking hazard at 5 Film about the 21 a manger? sea? 28 49 Series ender, 6 The first to go on often a strike, usually 32 52 Block 7 Actress/country singer Kramer 53 OPEC member, briefly 8 Published 54 1970s-'90s band 9 Biblical suffix with a euphoric- 10 Kind of license sounding name 11 Island off the 55 Novelist Mary coast of Tuscany 49 Russell 12 Climbs swiftly 55 57 Old F.D.A. 13 They have guideline 59 sticking points 59 Diagnosis for a 14 Having tattoos stoned viper? 65 U 65 Atmosphere 18 O.G. Original 67 66 Grumble Gangster" artist 67 Place to walk a 21 "That's what

dog, maybe 68 Ones cast in "Wicked"

34 Cable channel owned by Time Warner

sald 22 Skin care brand

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE S R U UN A L R E E T

A S I S I M S

T A OT S H S T O O N E SP I P E D RRA Y S E H S I A ED A AS S

S EM U H L A N A CK L E L 0 EW S L D A C G R O P P I E R I N I U P I N D I A T E I T E S S R OO H A N D L T M I Y EE N

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I rates for selling your I i boat or watercraft! B ulletin w i t h

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16 18 19 22

20 24

2007 SeaDoo 2004 Waverunner, excellent condition, LOW hours. Double trailer, lots of extras. 541-719-8444

i 3-month p ackage i which includes:

i Ads published in Watercraft" include: Kay-

I *5 lines of text and

aks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For

Antique & Classic Autos

Sport Utility Vehicles

42 45

57 60

66 68

puzzleby Samuel A. Donaldson

44 Pampering, in brief

51 Beefs

62 Home of the Braves, on

•

CAN'T BEAT THIS! Look before you buy, below market value! Size 8 mileaqe DOES matter! Class A 32' Hurricane by Four Winds, 2007. 12,500 mi, all amenities, Ford V10, Ithr, cherry, slides, like new! New low price, $54,900. 541-548-521 6

Autom o biles

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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BUBMPUOPBRNO COM

Motorhomes

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GMC Yukon XL S LT 4 used Hankook studded 2004, loaded w/facsnow tires, 205/65R15's VW Thing 1974, good mounted on custom cond. Extremely Rare! tory DVD, 3rd seat, black modern wheels, Only built in 1973 & $6950.. 541-280-6947 $475. 541-382-6773 Chrysler PT Cr u iser 1974. $ 8,000. Honda CRY 2005, 541-389-2636 4WD, moonroof, alloy 2006, au to, pw, pl, NEED HOLIDAY $$$? crus, tilt, tinted winwheels, very clean. We pay CASH for dows, Vin ¹ 2 24778. Vin ¹027942. Junk Cars & Trucks! Pick u p s W as $ 7,999. N o w Was $12,799. Also buying batteries & • $5,999. Now $10,988 catalytic converters. Serving all of C.O.! S UBA RU. 4 ~~S U B A R U . Call 541-408-1090 eueeeuopeBNocou 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend Winter Tires 4 Bridge877-266-3821 877-266-3821 s tone 2 2 5/55 R 1 6 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 95W on alloy rims, like new, tire pres- Dodge 2500, 1996, V10, H ummer H 2 20 0 3 , WITH 1979 Conestoga sure monitors incl. 4X4, premium (RetailO$1900) $650. camper, great cond, auto, w heels, 3r d s e at, In Bend 619-889-5422 $5500. 541-420-2323 leather, grill g uard, l ots of e x tras. Vin 932 ¹113566. Was Antique & Sebring2006 $20,999. Now Chrysler Fully loaded, exc.cond, Classic Autos $16,988. very low miles (38k),

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

Ford 250 XLT 1990, 6 yd. dump bed, 139k, Auto, $5500 541-410-9997

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2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

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

always garaged,

transferable warranty incl. $8300 541-330-4087

Jeep Li b erty 20 0 7 , Ford Crown Vic. Nav., 4x4, l e ather, 1997 4 door, 127k, loaded. Moonroof. d rives, runs a n d Vin ¹646827. looks great, extra Was $16,999. set of winter tires on Now $13,488. rims, only $3000.

$10,000

[ Place an ad in The i

23 Name on a spy's 56 "That so?" scoreboards passport, perhaps 46 Belittles 57 Sch. whose fight 47 Rear 25 lab song is "Miners 63 Kenan's former 26 Portmanteau, e.g. 48 Old Turkish Fight" Nickelodeon pal U quarters 29 Battlestar ,U 2011 film 58 Get in on the deal 64 Where you might 49 "J. Galactica see a lot of chestdestination 50 Singer who 60 QB's blunder 30 Tried to pick up pumping, for co-wrote "The 31 Knockout Christmas Song" 61 Cpl, or sgt. short? number? For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit 35 Crow's-feet card, 1-800-814-5554. treatment Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday 36 Circus clown prop crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. 38 U l y anov, AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit Vladimir Lenin's nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past father puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 39 Film genre Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. 40 Hastens

Watercraft

[ YOURBOAT... i

4 Studless winter traction tires on 5-lug 4.5 wheels, 225/60R-16, $350. 541-410-0886

875

IBoats & Accessories

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

Ford F150 Lariat 4x4 S UBA RU. BUBARUOPBRNO COM 2010, tow pkg, chrome pkg + run brds, Ithr, ga- 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend 877-266-3821 raged,1 owner,36,500 mi, $26,500 firm. Call after 6 Dlr ¹0354 pm,541-546-9821 Culver.

541-771-6500.

DON'TMISSTHIS

Jeep Wrangler X 2008, Ford Crown V i ctoria unlimited, 4 dr., run1995, LX sedan, 4 dr., Ford F250 2002 ning boards, premium V 8, o r i g . own e r , Supercab 7.3 diesel, wheels, hard top, very 70,300 mi., studs on, 130,000 miles, great clean. Vin ¹ 5 72535. reat condi t ion. 541-923-6049 shape with accessoWas $25,999. Now 3000. 541-549-0058. ries. $13,900. $22,999. Hyundat Elantra 2012 4 541-923-0231 day or door, c olor b l a ck, 541-923-2582 eves. S UBA R U . 2,773 miles. $16,500. 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend 541-317-5169. 877-266-3821 Hyundai Sonata 2012, Chevy Wagon 1957, Dlr ¹0354 885 Sedan, 4 d r., auto, 4-dr., complete, Ford F250 XLT 4x4 CD, bluetooth, pw, pl, Travel Trailers • Canopies & Campers $7,000 OBO, trades, Lariat, 1990, r e d, Kia Sportage 4x4 crus, tilt, low mi. Must please call 1996, full power, air, 80K original miles, See! Vi n ¹ 3 2 2715. Elkhorn 8.5' 2003, self 541-389-6998 1 50K, hitch, S t o 4" lift with 39's, well Was $19,999. Now contained, oven, stemaster tow bar, lights maintained, $ 4 000 $17,988. r eo, v e r y cle a n . Chrysler 300 C o upe obo. 541-419-5495 for towing, studded 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, $8500. 541-389-7234 tires. Paint rough, but 4@ SUBUBARUOPBRNO B ARU. auto. trans, ps, air, runs great! $3200 COM frame on rebuild, re- FORD RANGER XLT obo. 541-280-0514 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend Springdale 2005 27', 4' painted original blue, 1995 Ext. cab 2WD 5 877-266-3821 slide in dining/living area, original blue interior, speed, with car alarm, Dlr ¹0354 Lexus RX350 2010, 00 • I sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 original hub caps, exc. CD player, extra tires AWD, ¹027076 obo. 541-408-3811 chrome, asking $9000 on rims. Runs good. Kia Sorento LX 2009, $34,995 Clean. 92,000 miles or make offer. 4 Dr., SUV, Auto, 4x4, o n m o tor. $ 2 6 00 541-385-9350 nicely equipped.

BUBARUOPBRNO COM

OBO. 541-771-6511.

Vin ¹78422A

Oregon

$14,995 AtttoSottrce classifieds online "boats" please see Guifsfream Sc e n ic 908 541-598-3750 Chrysler SD 4-Door www.bendbuiietin.com aaaoregonautosource.com OR e aN C Class 870. Cruiser 36 ff. 1999, Springdale 29' 2 0 07, Aircraft, Parts 1930, CD S R oyal Cummins 330 hp die- slide,Bunkhouse style, 541-647-2822 541-385-5809 Updated daily & Service Standard, S-cylinder, Mercury Mariner sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 sleeps 7-8, excellent HertzBend.com body is good, needs 2009, SUV, 4WD, in. kitchen slide out, DLR4821 condition, $ 1 6 ,900, Serpma Central Oregonsince P903 some r e s toration, [ Nickel ads. new tires,under cover, 541-390-2504 auto, pw, pl, CD, 30K Kia Soul 2011, Sporty, runs, taking bids, hwy. miles only,4 door miles. Vin ¹J22617 541-383-3888, I nternational Fla t auto, low miles. I Rates start at $46. I f ridge/freezer ice $16,777 Find exactly what ararer 541-815-3318 Vin ¹309834 Bed Pickup 1963, 1 W/D combo, Call for details! you are looking for in the maker, ton dually, 4 s p d. $15,777 Interbath t ub 8 541-385-5809 OF BEND trans., great MPG, CLASSIFIEDS shower, 50 amp pro1/3 interest in Columcould be exc. wood 541-647-2822 pane gen & m o re! bia 400, located at OR aauo iThc Bulletin hauler, runs great, $55,000. HertzBend.com Sunriver. $ 1 38,500. 541-647-2822 880 new brakes, $1950. 541-948-2310 Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 Call 541-647-3718 DLR4821 541-419-5480. HertzBend.com 29', weatherized, like Motorhomes GENERATE SOME exNissan Armada S E DLR4821 n ew, f u rnished & citement in your neig2007, 4WD , a u t o , FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, ready to go, incl WineM itsubishi 300 0 G T borhood. Plan a gal eather, D VD , C D . door panels w/flowers ard S a tellite dish, 1999, auto., p e arl rage sale and don't Hunter's Delight! PackVin¹700432. Was 8 hummingbirds, 26,995. 541-420-9964 hite, very low m i . forget to advertise in age deal! 1988 Win$16, 99 9 . Now w white soft top 8 hard $9500. 541-788-8218. classified! 385-5809. nebago Super Chief, $14,788. top. Just reduced to 3 8K m i l es , gr e a t II S 1 /3 interest i n w e l l - $3,750. 541-317-9319 Sl Ng Q® SUBARU. equipped IFR Beech BoBUBARUOPBBNO COM or 541-647-8483 RAM 2500 2003, 5.7L Serving Centra(Oregon since 1903 Country Coach Intrigue shape; 1988 Bronco II ~ ~ E f¹ nanza A36, new 10-550/ 4 x4 t o t o w , 1 3 0 K hemi V8, hd, auto, cruise, 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 2002, 40' Tag axle. mostly towed miles, Weekend Warrior Toy prop, located K BDN. am/fm/cd. $8400 obro. 877-266-3821 400hp Cummins DieUsed out-drive nice rig! $15,000 both. Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, $65,000. 541-419-9510 541-420-3634 /390-1285 Dlr ¹0354 sel. two slide-outs. parts - Mercury 541-382-3964, leave 41,000 miles, new fuel station, exc cond. Executive Hangar Nissan Sentra, 2012OMC rebuilt mamsg. tires & batteries. Most at Bend Airport sleeps 8, black/gray 12,610 mi, full warranty, rine motors: 151 options.$95,000 OBO i nterior, u se d 3X , (KBDN) PS, PB, AC, & more! $1595; 3.0 $1895 541 -678-571 2 60' wide x 50' deep, Ford Gaiaxie 500 1963, $24,999. $16,000. 541-788-0427 4.3 (1993), $1995 w/55' wide x 17' high 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, 541-389-9188 541-389-0435 bi-fold door. Natural 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & ~00 gas heat, office, bath- radio (orig),541-419-4989 Volkswagen PU 1981 Porsche Cayenne 2004, More PixatBej)dbjletij).com Fifth Wheels • room. Parking for 6 Runs well, good paint, 86k, immac, dealer Jayco Seneca 2007, c ars. A djacent t o Ford Mustang Coupe r edone interior i n - maint'd, loaded, now Frontage Rd; g r eat 1966, original owner, cluding hea d liner, $17000. 503-459-1580 17K mi., 35ft., Chevy 5500 d i e s el , toy visibility for a viation V8, automatic, great canopy, alloy rims, shape, $9000 OBO. Western Washington bus. 1jetjock@q.com ood tires, CD player Porsche 911 1974, low hauler $130 , 000. 530-515-81 99 Vans guy seeks gal 47-63, 541-948-2126 mi., complete motor/ 541-389-2636. 3950. 541-410-1119 slim/average build, to trans. rebuild, tuned share quiet times; 935 suspension, int. & ext. Ford Ranchero Econoiine RV 1 989, Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 trips, walks, nature, refurbo oil c ooling, fully loaded, exc. cond, Sport Utility Vehicles 1979 by Carriage, 4 slidemoon-light, cuddling! shows new in 8 out, 35K m i. , R e duced with 351 Cleveland outs, inverter, satelperf. m ech. c o n d. Greg, PO Box 3013 $17,950. 541-546-6133 modified engine. lite sys, fireplace, 2 Much more! Arlington, WA 98223. IP-.p~ Body is in flat screen TVs. $28,000 541-420-2715 excellent condition, ONLY 1 OWNERSHIP Chevrolet G20 Sports$60,000. Immaculate! $2500 obo. Ma SHARE LEFT! 541-480-3923 man, 1993, exlnt cond, PORSCHE 914 1974, I I 541-420-4677 Beaver Coach Marquis Economical flying in $4750. 541-362-5559 or Roller (no engine), 40' 1987. New cover, lowered, full roll cage, your ow n C e s sna 541-663-6046 Buick Enclave 2008 CXL • • new paint (2004), new 5-pt harnesses, rac172/180 HP for only I AWD, V-6, black, clean, inverter (2007). Onan Ford T-Bird 1966 ing seats, 911 dash & $ 10,000! Based a t mechanicall y sound, 82k Chevy Astro 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, 390 engine, power instruments, d ecent BDN. Call Gabe af miles. $21,995. Cargo Van2001, C all 54/-3 8 5 -5 8 0 9 parked covered $35,000 everything, new shape, v e r y c o ol! Professional Air! Call 541-815-1216 pw, pdl, great cond to r omote our service obo. 541-419-9859 or paint, 54K original $1699. 541-678-3249 541 -388-001 9 Fleetwood Wilderness business car, well 541-280-2014 miles, runs great, Chevy Suburban LTZ 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, rnain'd, regular oil Subaru Impreza excellent cond. in & 2007, 4x 4 , l e ather, Debris Removal Landscaping/Yard Care rear bdrm, fireplace, changes, $4500. 2011, 4 Dr., auto, out. Asking $8,500. Trucks & m oonroof, bac k u p AC, W/D hkup beauPlease call AWD, very safe, 541-480-3179 sensors, 3rd row seat, N OTICE: ORE G O N JUNK BE GONE tiful u n it! $ 3 0 ,500. Heavy Equipment 541-633-5149 ready for Winter! 14K running boards, low Landscape Contrac541-815-2380 I Haul Away FREE Miles. Vin ¹11600A mi., Vin ¹ 22 8 9 19 tors Law (ORS 671) For Salvage. Also $16,777 Was $30,999. Now 1994 Chev full size van, r equires a l l bu s i Cleanups 8 Cleanouts seats 7, sleeps 2. Su$28,788. nesses that advertise Monaco Dynasty 2004, Mel, 541-389-8107 per condition, 128K, to p e r form L a n d-• loaded, 3 slides, die© ~ S U BUBARUOPBRNO B A R UCOM. OF 66N0 famous 350 m otor, scape C o n struction sel, Reduced now runs 8 looks like a mil541-647-2822 Handyman 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend which includes: $119,000, 5 4 1-923- K omfort 25' 2 0 06, I lion! Ready for fun 8 HertzBend.com 877-266-3821 p lanting, deck s , 8572 or 541-749-0037 slide, AC, TV, awning. Diamond Reo Dump GMC 72 ton 1971, Only travel. Limit 1! $4000. DLR4821 ERIC REEVE HANDY Truck 1 974, 12-14 $1 9,700! Original low Dlr ¹0354 fences, arbors, Bob, 541-318-9999 SERVICES. Home 8 NEW: tires, converter, mile, exceptional, 3rd w ater-features, a n d yard box, runs good, batteries. Hardly used. $6900,541-548-6812 owner.951-699-7171 Commercial Repairs, Chevy Tahoe LS 2001 Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 Toyota Camryst installation, repair of $15,500. 541-923-2595 Carpentry-Painting, =Ij I 4x4. 120K mi, Power 7 -pass. v a n wit h irrigation systems to F/:seats, Tow Pkg, 3rd p ower c h a i r lif t , 1984, $1200 obo; Pressure-washing, be licensed with the G K E A T 1985 SOLD; row seating, e xtra $1500; 1989 Dodge Honey Do's. On-time i~ Landscape Contractires, CD, pnvacy tint- Turbo Va n 7 - pass. 1986 parts car, promise. Senior ors B o a rd . Th i s Southwind 35.5' Triton Mercury M o n terrey ing, upgraded rims. Discount. Work guar- t4-digit $500. new motor and number is to be 2008,V10, 2slides, Du Hyster H25E, runs 1965, Exc. All original, Fantastic cond. $7995 has anteed. 541-389-3361 Call for details, t rans., $1500. I f i nincluded in all adver4-dr. sedan, in storContact Timm at I well, 2982 Hours, or 541-771-4463 UV coat, 7500 mi call Ja y 541-548-6592 tisements which indi- pont Bought $3500, call age last 15 yrs., 390 541-408-2393 for info terested Bonded 8 Insured new at MONTANA 3585 2008, 503-269-1057. cate the business has 541-749-0724 High C o m pression or to view vehicle. CCB¹181595 $132,913; exc. cond., 3 slides, a bond, insurance and engine, new tires 8 liCall The Bulletin At Toyota Corolla 2004, asking $93,500. king bed, Irg LR, Arcauto., loaded, 2 04k workers c ompensaI DO THAT! c ense, r educed t o Call 541-419-4212 tic insulation, all opFord Explorer 4x4, 541-385-5809 tion for their employmiles. orig. owner, non Home/Rental repairs $2850, 541-410-3425. 1991 - 154K miles, tions $37,500. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail smoker, exc. c o nd. ees. For your protecSmall jobs to remodels 541-420-3250 rare 5-speed tranny At: www.bendbulletin.com tion call 503-378-5909 $6500 Prin e ville Honest, guaranteed & manual hubs, 503-358-8241 Nuyya 297LK Hitchor use our website: work. CCB¹151573 Chrysler Town & Country clean, straight, evHiker 2007, 3 slides, www.lcb.state.or.us to Dennis 541-317-9768 eryday driver. Bring LX, 2000,66Kmi, 1owner, Toyotas: 1999 Avalon 32' touring coach, left Peterbilt 359 p o table check license status araged, very good cond, 2200 dollar bills! 254k; 1996 Camry, water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, kitchen, rear lounge, before co n t racting Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 6500. Call 541-923-3971 I Home Improvement 98k, 4 cylr Lots of 3200 gal. tank, 5hp Bob, 541-318-9999 with t h e bu s iness. 2004, on1y 34K, loaded, many extras, beautiful p ump, 4 - 3 U hoses, miles left in these c ond. inside & o u t , Plymouth B a r racuda 975 Persons doing land- too much to list, ext'd Kelly Kerfoot Const. camlocks, $ 2 5,000. cars. Price? You tell $32,900 OBO, Prinev1966, original car! 300 GMC Yukon Denaii Automobiles 28 yrs exp in Central OR! scape maintenance warr. thru 2014, $54,900 tlle. 541-447-5502 days 541-820-3724 me! I'd guess hp, 360 V8, centerdo not require a LCB Dennis, 541-589-3243 2003, leather, moonQuality & honesty, from $2000-$4000. 8 541-447-1641 eves. lines, (Original 273 925 license. roof, premium wheels, Buick Lucerne CXL carpentry 8 handyman Your servant, Bob at eng 8 wheels incl.) 3rd row. Very nice. Utility Trailers 2009, $12,500, low 541-318-9999, no jobs, to expert wall cov- Nelson Landscape 541-593-2597 Vin ¹128449. Travel Trailers low miles; 2000 Buick charge for looking. ering install / removal. Maintenance f.a, t Was $15,999. Century $2900. You'll Sr. discounts CCB¹47120 PROJECT CARS: Chevy Serving Now $13,799. not find nicer Buicks VW Beetle, 2002 Licensed/bonded/insured 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & COACHMAN 1979 5-spd, silver-gray, black Central Oregon One look's worth a 541-389-1413 / 410-2422 Chevy Coupe 1950 S UB A R U . 23' trailer Big Tex Landscapthousand words. Call leather, moonroof, CD, Residential rolling chassis's $1750 Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th Bob, 541-318-9999. loaded, 115K miles, Fully equipped. ing/ ATV Trailer, ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 8 Commercial USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! wheel, 1 s lide, AC, well-maintained dual axle flatbed, for an appt. and take a $2000. complete car, $ 1949; 877-266-3821 TV,full awning, excel(have records) 7'x16', 7000 lb. drive in a 30 mpg. car 541-312-8879 Cadillac Series 61 1950, Dlr ¹0354 Door-to-door selling with • Fall Clean up lent shape, $23,900. extremely clean, GVW, all steel, 2 dr. hard top, complete or 541-350-4622. fast results! It's the easiest Storm Damage Clean 541-350-8629 $4850 obo. $1400. w /spare f r on t cl i p .,GMC Yukon XL 1500 Cadillac Seville STS 541-546-6920 way in the world to sell. Up &Tree Debris 2007, l eat h e r, 4 541-382-4115, or $3950, 541-382-7391 2003 - just finished • Pruning 541-280-7024. bucket seats, 3rd row $4900 engine work WHEN YOU SEE THIS The Bulletin Classified • Flower bed I N'Z MlssTHIS seat,Vinmoonroof. by Certified GM me541-385-5809 ¹305958. 931 chanic. Has everyclean-up Was $29,999. VW Karman Ghia thing but navigation. Automotive Parts, • Snow Removal Now $26,888. PixatBendbuletij,com Autumnridge Const. Too many bells and More 1970, good cond., Pilgrim In t e rnationalService & Accessories On a classified ad Quality custom home new upholstery and © j S U BA R U . w histles t o l i s t . Senior Discounts BUBABUOPBBNOCOM improvements. No job go to Pioneer Spirit 18CK, 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, convertible top. bought a new one. too big or small. Vet & Sr. Bonded & Insured 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend $4900 www.bendbulletin.com 2007, used only 4x, AC, Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 (4) Snow tires, 3 mo. $10,000. 877-266-3821 Discounts! CCB¹198284 541-815-4458 electric tongue j ack, Fall price $ 2 1,865. old, P195 - 65R15, 541-389-2636 to view additional 541-420-1283 Call 541-300-0042 LCB¹8759 541-312-4466 $270. 541-410-0206 Dlr ¹0354 $8995. 541-389-7669 photos of the item. a photo or up to 10

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THE BULLETIN• THURSDAY NOVEMBER 22 2012 F3

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

1000

Legal Notices

Leg a l Notices

scribed real property situated in said county and state, to wit: LOT 72, POND EROSA PI N E S EAST DESCHUTES COUNTY, O REGON . Bo t h the beneficiary and t he t r ustee h a v e elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligat ions secured b y said Trust Deed and a Notice of Default h as been re corded pursuant to Oregon Re v i sed Statutes 86.735(3); the d e f ault for which the f oreclos ure i s m a d e i s Grantor's failure to pay when due, the f ollowing sums : UNPAID P R I NCIP AL BALA N C E $62,389.27 INTEREST @ 8.3'750

LEGAL NOTICE ADOPT-Abundance of love to offer a child in stable, secure & nu r turing home. Contact Jen (800) 571-4136. LEGAL NOTICE OREGON T RUSTEE'S N O T ICE O F SAL E T.S. No:

D 537928

OR Unit Code: D Loan No: 112244929-1/HERN ANDEZ A P ¹ 1 : 114826 Tit l e ¹ :

6 934001 Ref e r ence is made to that certain Trust Deed made by MARIO N HERNANDEZ, INEZ LOPEZ

RAMIR EZ as Grantor, to WESTERN TITLE & E SCROW COM-

PANY as Trustee, in favor o f GOLF

SAVINGS BANK, A WASHINGTON S TATE STOC K SAVINGS BANK as

FROM 11/ 0 1 / 11 THRU 08/ 0 7 / 12 $4,020.43 ACCRUED LATE CHARGES $270.63 A PPRAISAL F E E $ 361.00 PRO P -

Beneficiary. Dated June 12, 2007, Rec orded June 1 5 , 2007 as Instr. No. 2007-33779

•

ERTY INS P ECTION $182.00 DEMAND FEE $35.00 Sub-Total of Amounts in Arrears:$67,258.33 Together with any default in the payment of r e curring

Book -- Page of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of DESCHUTES C o unty; OREGON c o v e ring the following de-

1000

Legal Notices •

Legal Notices

incorrectness of the above s t reet or other common designation. By reason of said default, t h e b e n eficiary has declared all s ums owing on the obligation secured by said T r u st Deed immediately due and p ayable, said sums being the f ollowing, t o wi t : Principal $62,389.27, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured from 11/0 1 /11, a nd s u c h ot h e r costs and fees are due under the note or other instrument s ecured, an d a s a re p rovided b y statute. WHEREFORE, notice i s he r e by given t h a t the undersigned trustee will, on December

BEND , County of DESCHUTES, State

b eneficiary of t h e entire amount then due ( other t h a n such portion of the principal as would notthen be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained herein that is capable of b eing c ured b y tendering the performance required under the obligation o f th e Trust Deed, and in addition to p aying said su m s or tendering the performance necessary to c ure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and Trust Deed, together with trustee's and attorney's fees not exceeding the amounts p rovided by sa i d ORS 86.753. I t w i l l be necessary for you to contact the undersigned prior to the time you tender reinstatement or payoff so that you may be advised of the exact amount, including t rustee's costs and fees, that will be you

Leg a l Notices • obligations as they become due. ALSO, if you have failed to pay taxes on th e p r o perty, provide i n surance on the property or other senior pay liens o r en c u mbrances as required i n th e n o t e a n d T rust D e ed , t h e beneficiary may insist that you do so in order to reinstate y our a ccount i n good standing. The beneficiary may require as a condition t o re i nstatement that you provide reliable written evidence that you have paid a l l senior liens or encumbrances, p r operty taxes, and hazard insurance p r e miums. These requirements for reinstatement should be confirmed by contacting the u ndersigned Tru s t ee. The street or other common designation if any, of t he real property des cribed above i s purported to b e : 51808 PINE LOOP DRIVE, LA P I N E, O R 97739 The undersigned Trustee d i sclaims any liability for any

17, 2012, at

the

hour of 10:00 A.M. in accord with the Standard Time, as established by ORS 1 87.110, IN S I DE THE MAIN LOBBY OF THE DESCHUTES

COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1164 NW B O N D,

of OREGON, (which is the n e w d a te, time and place set for said sale) sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the Grantor had or had p o w e r to convey at the time of execution by him of the sa i d Trust Deed, together with any interest which the Grantor or his

successors in interest a c q uired after the execution of said Trust Deed, to sa t i sf y the

foregoing o b l igations thereby s ecured an d t h e costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by t h e tru s tee. Notice i s fu r t her given t h a t any p erson named i n O .R.S.86.753 h a s the right, at any time prior to f i v e days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment t o the

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Leg a l Notices

Legal Notices

r equired t o p a y . Payment must be in the full amount in

the form of cashier's or certified c h eck. T he effect o f t h e sale w il l b e to deprive you and all those who hold by, through and under you of a l l interest in t h e pro p erty described a b ove. In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the f eminine and t h e neuter, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the g rantor as well as a n y other p erson owing a n obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Trust D e ed, a nd the w o r ds "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective s uccessors in interest, i f any . The Beneficiary may b e a t tempting t o collect a debt and any info r mation o btained may b e used fo r that purpose. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the . y ' ; + ,ip

Get your

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business

successful bidder's sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return o f m o n ies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. If available, the expected o pening bid and/or postponement information may be obtained by calling the following telephone n umber(s) on t h e day before the sale: (714) 480-5690 or you may a c cess sales information at www.tacforeclosures.com/sales DATED: 0 8 / 07/12 CHRISTOPHER C. D ORR, OSBA ¹ 992526 By CHRISTOPHER C.

GROwlNG With an ad in

The Bulletin's

"Call A Service

Professional" Directory

Where buyers meet sellers You know what they say about "one man's trash".

DORR, ATTORNEY AT LAW D I R ECT INQUIRIES TO:

T .D. SERV I C E COMPANY FORECLOSURE DEPARTMENT 4000 W. Metropolitan Drive Suite 400 Orange, CA 92868 (800) 843-0260 TAC¹ 960399 P UB: 11/01/12, 11/08/12,

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Happy Thanksgiving to all Customers Thank You for Letting Us Serve You!

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Mention this ad for a free regular coffee or fountain drink with any purchase. I I

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Weddings, Corporate, Private Varties

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(Across fmm McDonald's) Giorg>o Roccasalva, Owner

K~thteeD'r ~SOIOilIlII~OOIN +l My Clienfs are so Amazing! Thank Youfor Choosing Boom Boom Beauty Room fora/I Your 8eaufy Needs! Hair, Nails, Nufrifion, Facials, Waxing, Makeup and Skin Care.

T hank You To Al l O u r

Loyal Customers.

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Come 6 visit, browse, giggle 4 hejp us celebrate the holidays 4 Grandmas We love you... Hours Tending the Flock are:

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daj Walace Restaurant Thank You For Su p p or t ing Gs the Last 10 Years

We are open Thanksgiving Day 11a.m. — 2:30p.m. All you can eat lunch buffet

only $9.99! 917 NW Wall St . Bend, OR

5 4 1-3 3 0 - 0 774 tajpalacebend.com

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S4Z-SSO-76ZZ •I •

$44

Tuesday- Saturday11 a.m.-6 p.m.• Sunday Noon-4 p.m. MondayClosed -BabiesNapping

HAY 5 FEED 4626 SW Qu a r r y A v e ., Redm o nd , OR 541-923-2400 • qu a r r y a V enuefeed.Com

F4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED• 541-385-5809

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eedy's Estate Sales Co. Blessings and Thanks to Etleryone for your support .'!! A $ atn'at

I,'To my reonderfal clients

Thari k Foul ~

Yo uh are made my year.

Ihope your purchaseXsale has mude yours!

5 41-382 - 5 9 5 0

D Skt H k y,s k,CRS,GRI g j g

www.deedysestatesales.oom

541-420-5170/541-383-4333 Debbie.Hersheygbendproperty.com

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MORRIS RFAL ESTATE

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.f H',z ~W , Y ,F~ Pick 3 Services for $169! Available Services:

FROM ALL O F U s A T T H E P E A C E F U L H EA R T Weare glad to be part ofyour health care.

Happy Thanksgiving! Celebrate Health!

BRAD FOOTE METAL GLADBUILDINGS OF OREGON

I Laser Hair Removal Treatment 1 Hour European Facial 1 Lift and Tone Facial 1 Microdermabrasion Treatment 1 Laser Photo Rejuvenation Treatment Purchase by 1/1/13. Must redeem by 4/1/13. some restrictionsmayapply.

P. O. Box 1142 • LaPine, OR 97739-1142 2,7, 29, Bc 31 NW GREELEY AVE. BEND

(541) 420-1103

541-318-8768

CCB¹22820 • mcboocmcenturytel.net

Anita, Solse, Beth, Lisa Ann, Patty,

Happy Thanksgiving and Thank You Central Oregon!

Alyce, Mary Ellen d" Mary

Your support has allowed our construction company to

B END ' s FIRsT MEDIc~ s P A

541-317-4894

prosperfor over 48 years.

<<. ThankYou ForYour Business!,. We have so much to be grateful for in our lives, especially our faithful customers, for without them, we wouldn't be here!

cW,

www.enhancementcenterspa.com

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After 22 years in business, a lot of things have changed at Jerry's. One thing that hasn't-our customers are still ¹ I.

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Happy Thanksg vlng

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Thanks for your loyalty B continued support.

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from Jason, Gric~e and

Happy Holidays from all of us at Jerry'sl

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D A N IEL AU T O M O T I V E

204 NE Lafayette Ave.,Bend, OR 97701 541-389-9912 • Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8am — 5:30pm Visit us at: danielautomotive.com

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Bulk Supply We are immensely thankful for our wonderful employees and the supportive community which has made us one of the Oregonian's Top Workplaces.

Thank you for a ; :great grouing season. Weappreciate your business! Titn, Joe6 Crew

Happy Thanksgiving to our Employees, Homeowners and all of Sisters Country!

•

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Health Events, G2

N u t rition, G3

People, G2 Money, G2

Medicine, G4-5 Fitness, G7

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

O www.bendbulletin.com/health

Ore on ea son

MEDICINE

re orm • Insurance exchange program iscited asa model for thenation

•r

• Though more youths arediagnosedwith juvenile diabetes,fewer aredying from it

By Heidi Hagemeier The Bulletin

ype 1 diabetes is on the rise in

With this month's election results all but evaporating any chance to repeal the Affordable Care Act, states are now scrambling to decide

young people, and there's no

how to imple-

By Anne Aurand The Bulletin

clear explanation as to why. Unlike Type 2 diabetes, its more common and better understood cousin, Type 1 doesn't stem from obesity, eating habits or lifestyle choices. Formerly called juvenile diabetes, Type I diabetes is often (but not always) diagnosed in children, teenagers or young adults. It's considered an autoimmune disease, in which the beta cells of the pancreas no longer make insulin because the body's immune system attacks and destroys them. While groups like the JuvenileDiabetes Research Foundation work to find a cure, improvements in technology, medicalcare and awareness of the diseasehave shrunk the rate at which young people die from it and elongated life expectancy for those living with it.

tI I I

]

Type1 diabetes Type I diabetes in people younger than 20 rose 23 percent between 2001 and 2009, according to a study funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the National Institutes of Health. New diagnoses in this age

cally based group.

13,000 young people

See Exchange/G2

/~ PNA 4 '' a, t .

group are rising 2.7 percent every year, according to the study. More than

r.'

Diabetes deaths Despite an increasein

incidence of diabetes in

in this country are diagnosed with Photos by Ryan Breanecke/The Bulletin Type 1 diabetes Ten-y e ar-old Anya Rozek checks her blood glucose annually. levelinher home on Monday. Anya was diagnosed Thelocal Juvenile w i t h Type 1 diabetes when she was 5 after Diabetes Research havi n g symptoms of extreme thirst and frequent Foundation chapter uri n a tion. estimates there are 80to 100people diagnosed with Type I diabetes in Central Oregon. About 10 years ago, Rita Shearer, a nurse and diabetes educator for St. Charles Health System, would see six to 12 Type 1 diagnoses annually at St. Charles. More recently, diagnoses average 12 to 20 per year, Shearer said. See Type1/G4 Isaac Tuma, 13, checks his blood sugar at his home in Bend. A Type 1 diabetic has to constantly monitor blood sugar levels and inject insulin to keep blood sugar balanced. This responsibility makes a young person grow up fast, said Isaac's father, Jayson Tuma.

MONFY

ment one of its key provisions: marketplaces to buy health insurance called exchanges. Oregon, however, isn't experiencing such deadline pressure. The state's effort to build its own exchange is well under way and has in fact been cited as a model for how other states might proceed. "We'reone ofthe leading states on this," said Rocky King, executive director of Cover Oregon, which is Oregon's effort. The exchanges are part of the act's mandate requiring citizens to purchase health insurance. They will provide marketplaces where consumers can compare and purchase health insurance plans from a variety of companies. Individuals and small businesses will be able to access that marketplace online, by phone, through an insurance agent or a lo-

young people,there's been a decreasein deathsin recent decades.lmproved technology, medicalcare and awarenessare credited for the decline in death rate.

Diadetes related death in those younger than 19

1.05 per million1968-69 2008-09

Diadetes related death in youths youngerthan 10

No-frills exercises like pushups and pullups are in. Pilates and stability balls are out. That's according to a new survey

releasedby the American

FITNF55

College of

1.8 per million

.39 per million 1968-69 2008-09

Diabetes related

death in those detween age 10 and 19 3.56

— per million-

Sports Medicine about the upcoming year's fitness trends. Using the body's own weight for resistance training made the list of top 10 fitness trends for the first time, according to a news release from the ACSM. What's cool about that, according to the study's author, is that it doesn't require

buyingany equipment. .71 per million

1968-69 2008-09 Source: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention'a Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, Nov 2

Andy Tullia

The Bulletin

to basics The Bulletin

per million

Q »c

goback By Anne Aurand

2.69

w./

Fitness trends

GregCross/The Bulletin

"Body weight exercises are a proven way to get and stay fit," said Walt Thompson of Georgia State University, who authored the study. "In a time when many people are concerned with cutting expenses, body weight exercises are a great way to feel great and look toned without a big financial investment." See Trends/G7

HEALTH HIGHLIGHTS MONEY: In-house imaging is said to N UTRITION: Sugar, carbohydrates cost the government millions,G2 may i mpair cognitive function, G3

ME D ICINE: Giving thanks is good for y our well-being, G5

FITNESS: How to get in shape for cross-country skiing, Gl

THE BULLETIN•THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

HEALTH EVENTS Editor's note:Ongoing support groups now appear online only. See www.bendbulletin. comlsupportgroups. To submit an entry for either list, see instructions below.

cLAssEs INTRO TOIYENGARYOGA: Learn the practice of lyengar yoga; free; 10-11:15 a.m. Saturday; Safeway Center, 660 N.E. 3rd St., Suite 5, Bend; 541-318-1186 or www. yogaofbend.com. MEDICARESEMINAR: Learn about Medicare plan options; free; 2 p.m. Wednesday; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-504-1507. RESTORATIVEGENTLE YOGA: Learn the practice of restorative yoga; $15; 6-7:30 p.m. Wednesday; Safeway Center, 660 N.E. 3rd St., Suite 5, Bend; 541-318-1186 or www.yogaofbend.com. THE VANCE STANCE: Learn perfect posture and flexibility to eliminate pain, in a10-week series; $100for 10 classes; 6-8 p.m. Mondays or Wednesdays, noon-2 p.m. Mondays or Thursdays (mix and match class times), Dec. 3 though Feb. 4; register for East Bend Location; 541-330-9070.

How to submit Health Events:Email event information to healthevents@

bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of

publication. Ongoing class listings must beupdated monthly and will appear at www.bendbulletin.com/

healthclasses. Contact: 541-383-0358.

People:Emailinfo about local people involved in health

PEOPLE Laura Cooper, a physical therapist for Therapeutic Associates at The Athletic Club of B e nd , r e cently attended the Wom e n 's Health Summit in Seattle. The course focused on a variety of women's health rehabilitation topics, including postpartum a b dominal wall restoration, abdominal pain and back muscles in core function and fundamentals of breast cancer rehabilitation.

30 Of largeSt U.S. cities have ComprehenSiV e

smoking laws By Mary MacVean Los Angeles Times

Thirty o f t h e 5 0 l a r gest U.S. cities prohibit smoking indoors at all workplaces, restaurants and bars, the federal government hasreported.Just 12 years ago, only San Jose, Calif., had such a law. As of Oct. 12, 16 of the largest cities had comprehensive smoke-free laws, and 14 additional cities were covered under state laws, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported this week. Overall, n early h a l f of Americans are covered by state or local smoke-free laws, compared with less than 3 percent in 2000, the CDC said in its report published in the agency's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. "Smoke-free laws save lives and don't hurt business," said Thomas Frieden,the director of the CDC, who said communities have made "tremendous progress" in protecting people from secondhand smoke. "If we continue to progress as we have since 2000, all Americans couldbe protected from secondhand smoke exposure in workplaces and public places by 2020," Tim McAfee, director of the CDC's office on Smoking and Health, said in a statement.

MONEY In-house imagingcoststhe federal government millions, GAOsays A recently released U.S. Government Accountability Office study says provid-

ers with their own advanced imaging equipment in-house are far more likely

mates that self-referrals cost Medicare more than $109 million in 2010 alone.

It concludes that "financial incentives for self-referring providers were likely

to refer Medicare patients for imaging a major factor driving the increase in services, costing the federal government referrals." millions of dollars. Advanced imaging services include The GAO tracked what it calls "self-

MRI and CT scans. The GAO notes that

referral" nationally from 2004 to 2010.

CT scans in particular are a concern for

It created its own methodology to do so, since Medicare doesn't track it. In

patients, since they involve radiation that can contribute to the risk of cancer.

a summary of its report, the GAO esti-

During the period of study, theGAO

says the number of self-referred MRI services increased 80 percent, while the

says the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services should insert a box

number of non-self-referred grew12

on forms to indicate whether atest was

percent. Also, providers that began self-

a self-referral; that the agency should

referring increased the number of CT and MRI services referred by 67percent

consider reducing the averagepayment given the efficiencies created by

between 2008 and 2010.

in-house service; and that the agency

Medicare Part B covers payment for advancedimaging services. TheGAO

should come upwith an approach to ensure the appropriateness of advanced imaging services from self-referring

was asked to examine self-referral to as-

sess its effect on Medicare spending. In its recommendations, the GAO

providers. — Heidi Hagemeier, TheBulletin

Voters notwithstan ing, insurersleery o marijuana • Costs add up quickly for thosewho useit for medical purposes By Michelle Andrews

ation by the Department of Health and Human Services. With the passage of a balProponents o f me d i cal lot initiative this month, Mas- m arijuana argue t ha t r e sachusetts became the latest search shows marijuana to state to allow the use of mari- be effective or show promise juana for medical purposes, in treating a variety of medijoining 17 others and Wash- cal problems, from cancer ington, D.C. pain and nausea to spasticity But for patients who use caused by multiple sclerosis. marijuana to alleviate chronic They point to the drug Mapain, nausea or to stimulate rinol, which is approved to their appetite, among other stimulate appetite in patients uses, legalizing marijuana is with AIDS and contains a only part of the battle. Health synthetic version of tetrahyinsurance rarely if ever covers drocannabinol (THC), one of its use; some patients spend the active ingredients in marihundreds of dollars a month juana. But health insurers reor more on the drug. The situ- mained unconvinced. ation may not change anytime There are "legal issues in soon, some experts say. most states," says Susan PiAlong with heroin, LSD sano, a spokeswoman for and some other drugs, mari- America's Health Insurance juana is classified as a Sched- Plans, a trade group, since it's ule I substance under the fed- a federal crime to use marieral Controlled Substances juana, even in states that perAct. That means the drug is mit it for medicinal purposes. considered to have no acceptIn addition, she says, emed medical use and a high po- ployers and h e alth p l a ns tential for abuse. want to see stronger scientific In October,consumer ad- evidence that marijuana is vocates presented oral argu- as safeand effective as other ments before the U.S. Court of drugs to treat pain or nauAppeals for the D.C. Circuit to sea, for example, before they remove marijuana from that would cover it. list. Reclassification would In states that allow medimake it easier to conduct re- c al marijuana, laws v a r y search on therapeutic uses widely. Some permit people for marijuana, say advocates, to grow their own supply, othand ultimately make the drug ers only permit m arijuana more accessible to patients. to be distributed through a Last year, the Drug Enstate-regulated d i spensary. forcement A d m i n istration Patients generally must get a denied a request to reclassify recommendation from a phythe drug, following an evalu- sician and then register with Special to The Washington Post

the state.States restrict the amount someone can possess for his or her own use, permitting a specified number of ounces or a supply that lasts up to 60 days, for example. A typical patient might purchase an eighth of an ouncethe equivalent of about three joints — from a dispensary at a costof $20 to $60, says Kris Hermes, a spokesman for Americans for Safe Access.But patients'needs vary widely. "Some people only need a few hits at a time to experience a therapeutic effect," he says. "Others need to smoke several marijuana cigarettes a day or ingest it with food, which t a kes c o nsiderably more." Neither Virginia nor Maryland has legalized medical marijuana. I n Mar y l and, however, if someone who is charged with possession or use meets certain medical criteria, he or she won't face criminal penalties. M eanwhile, even s o m e patients in states that permit its use for medical purposes scramble to maintain their

supply.

"Some people only need a few hits at a time to experience a therapeutic effect. Others

need to smoke several marijuana cigarettes a day or ingest it with food, which takes considerably more." — Kris Hermes, a spokesman for Americans for Safe Access

Safe Access,which promotes access to marijuana for medical use. She has torticollis, a condition that causes the muscles in her neck to spasm constantly and, if untreated, twists her head down to her left shoulder. Ibuprofen helped reduce the pain and inflammation, but after less than two years at very high doses, her kidneys started to fail in 2001. At the time, Sherer was living in California, the first state to pass a medical marijuana law in 1996. Her doctor recommended she try marijuana to relieve her symptoms, and it worked. Sherer used a tincture of marijuana that she bought from a local dispensary and sprayed under her tongue several times a day. Her weekly cost: about $60. When she moved to Washi ngton in 2006 to work o n federal laws related to marijuana,Sherer lostaccess to her

Steph Sherer is one of them. Washington passed a medical marijuana law in 2010 but hasn't yet set up dispensaries to distribute the drug. (It selected six companies to cultivate the plants last spring.) Sherer, 36, is the executive director of Americans for

Exchange Continued from G1 The health care law gives states options on how they want to handle the exchanges. States may create their own, have it c r eated and managed for them by the federalgovernment or do a hybrid of the two. M any states w aited t o decide, eyeing the possibility that the reforms might be rolled back if Republicans took over the White House and U.S. Senate. The Democratic v i ctories, h owever, squelched that prospect. The federal government extended the deadline by which states must decide whether to create their own exchanges to December. Oregon never experienced such hesitancy. A plan to create a state-run exchange was passed with bipartisan support by Oregon legislators in March. The state sent its official notice to the federal government in July that it would do so. King said the concept of an exchange has been bounced around here for the last decade. The reason it had never been pursued, he said, is the state lacked the funding. "It was not just the money to develop the exchange," he said. "It was the ability to fund the kind of financial assistance to those who can't afford to buy health care. That's been the barrier." King also believes it's better for Oregon to design its own exchange, rather than go with one run by the federal government. It will make for a better experience for all, from providing customer service to working with insurance agents. "There are a lot of decisions that we will make or effect how this exchange is going to look or how it's going to interact with consumers that we would rather be made here

To learnmore

••

TheBulletin

Until dispensaries are operating in Washington, she will continue buying marijuana on the street and making her own tincture, at a cost of about $300 weekly. Why so expensive? For one thing, a dispensary can make it in bulk, which brings down the price, she says. For another, "I don't always make it correctly, and sometimes the medicine isn't strong enough."

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than by somebody in Washington, D.C.," King said. Since April, Cover Oregon has hireda staff and started creating the structure and consumer outreach forthe exchange. Just this month, it received word back from health insurance companies oftheir intent to offer plans within the exchange. The companies weren't required by law to participate but, King said, have by and large chosen to, although their identities aren't yet public. "We will have more than adequate choices and options throughout the state if all those who submitted letters of intent participate," King told Cover Oregon's board at a meeting recently in Bend. "If even half participate, we'll be pleased." Cover Oregon has already also submitted its blueprint for the exchange to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for approval, the first in the nation to do so. The Affordable Care Act sets certain parameters for the state-run exchanges, but states have significant flexibility to design as they wish, as well. Cover Oregon expects to hear back soon. Under the f ederal l aw, C over Oregon — and t h e exchanges in other statesmust be ready to launch by Oct. 1. Consumers will then be able to shop for health insurance that will kick in Jan. I, 2014. "We believe very strongly t hat we w il l h ave an ex change open to the public on Oct. I," King said. — Reporter: 541-617-7828, hhagemeier@bendbulletin.com

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012• THE BULLETIN G3

NUTRITION Don't let the holiday season ruin your waistline

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Sugar, carbohydrates may increase the risk of cognitive impairment Older peoplewho consume a diet high in carbohydrates

and judgment greater than

normal age-related changes.

Those who reported the risk of cognitive impairment, highest carbohydrate intake according to a study published at the beginning of the study in the Journal of Alzheimer's were 1.9 times likelier to disease. develop mild cognitive impairMayo Clinic researchers ment than those with the lowtracked1,230 people between est intake of carbohydrates. 70and 89years of agewho Participants with the highest described what they ate and sugar intake were1.5 times whose cognitive function likelier to experience mild cogwasevaluatedbyphysicians, nitive impairment than those nurses and neuropsycholowith the lowest levels. gists. About 940 of them who Those whose diets were showed no signs of cognitive highest in fat, compared to the

lowest, were 42percent less

return for follow-up evaluations. About four years into the study, 200 of those 940 were showing mild cognitive impairment — problems with

likely to face cognitive impairment. Those who had the highest intake of protein had a reduced risk of 21 percent.

known as the holiday season. For the next eight weeks, we'll be

heart association. Rotondo was able to offer a

during most of the rest of Everything looks so

few tips on surviving the holidays without packing on the breakfast. When you don't eat

good, so tasty and so tempting, and it's so

for the Akron, Ohio,

area chapter of the American Heart Assocourages all Americans to adopt a heart-healthy diet, rich in fruits, vegetables and

lean meats. "We're trying to raise awareness about the importance of

making healthy food choices," said Rella Rotondo, a registered

formance, too. • Second: Maintain a regular eating schedule.

vegetables, and skip the dip.

Try to eat every five hours. If you eat a good breakfast, by

Alcoholic drinks can pack a wallop of calories. Popular holi-

lunchtime you should behungry and you need toeat again.

day drinks like coffee-flavored

bad eating. "When we get overly

will make youeasy

hungry is when wemakepoor food choices," she said; we'll eat

prey at10 a.m. for that tray of cookies

the most convenient food, which isn't usually the healthiest.

someone brought into

ciation, said the group en-

member togoeasyonthecheese. Try to fill your plate with mostly

hours between meals leadsto

ing to be hungry by mid-morning and that

Gina Henke, communications director

the first meal of the day, and find that they have better mental per-

Waiting longer than five or six

breakfast, you're go-

easy to overdo it.

— Anne Aurand, TheBulletin

Hospital, who volunteers for the

pounds. • First: Don't skip

the year combined.

Source: The Mayo Clinic

memory, language,thinking

dietitian with Summa Akron City

faced withmore cookies, dips and cheesetrays than we see

and sugar mayhavea higher

impairment wereaskedto

We are entering the food-apalooza time of year, otherwise

• Third: Make better food choices.

the office.

Rotondo said some

Eat more fresh fruits and veg-

etables and more fish. Reduce the amount of processed foods you eat to reduceyour sodium intake, and increasethe amount

folks rationalize that if they skip breakfast,

they can savethose calories for snacking. But it's just a badidea, she said. In general, breakfast-eaters weigh less than those whoskip

of fiber in your diet.

When you're at aholiday party looking over thebuffet table, re-

• Finally: Watch out for cocktails.

liqueur with cream can contain

as many calories as aslice of cheesecake. W hilewemaynot eattwo piecesofcheesecake,we often don't hesitate to have two

high-calorie cocktails. Keep alcohol consumption to one or two drinks and try to

lighten them up. Usediet sodas, water or tomato juice as a mixer

instead of regular pop or highsugar juice drinks like cranberry. Opt for a glass of wine or a wine spritzer, which is half wine

and half sparkling water, to save calories, Rotondo said. — Sy Lisa Abraham, Akron BeaconJournal

i ui caoriescount: u ar rin s ouront e oun s By Edward M. Eveld The Kansas City Star

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sixteen-year-old Montana Ivory had been an excellent customer for Coke, Mountain Dew and Monster Energy — until he got the message about calories. "I'd end up drinking a halfliter and not even notice it was gone," Ivory said. "And I didn't pay attention that a serving size is 8 ounces, and I would drink four or five times that." After Ivory attended a program at the University of Kansas Medical Center, he started reading labels and rejecting sugary drinks. Not easy. "I was unhappy because I love that stuff," he said. "But now my potbelly is starting to shrink down." While the multibillion-dollar sugary beverages industry — soft drinks, juices, energy drinks, coffee concoctionsflows happily on, the science is becoming crystal clear: If you want to lose or control weight, drink no calories. Or very few. It's the same for old and young. In a new and unusual study of more than 200 overweight or obese 14- to 16-yearolds, researchers delivered bottled water and diet drinks to families, then counseled them to drink the no-calorie beverages rather than their usual sweetened drinks. After a year, participants who received the water and diet drinks gained an average 4 pounds less than the control

Low-calorie ideas

"When you're thirsty, you need water as opposed to calories. Calories are needed when

Even if you take the "drink

you're hungry."

no calories" pledge to keep the weight off, some liquid

— joan O'Keefe, registered dietitian and Kansas City area nutrition counselor

calories inevitably will slip through your lips. You're allowed, but the key is to be

conscious that whenyou drink your calories, they

count. Sixteen ouncesof a soft drink or fruit juice could easily pack 200

calories. Nutritionists and dietitians

offer afewsuggestions for no- and low-calorie beverages to replace sugary drinks: • Plain water. Add a fruit slice, but just a slice.

• Flavored carbonated water. The mouth

enjoys the zing from the carbonation.

• Unsweetened tea and coffee. Watch the caffeine. • Diet drinks. Imbibe as a "transition" from sugary drinks to unsweetened

ones, or only occasionally. •Low-sodium vegetable juice. About 50 calories in

8 ounces. • Skim milk. Don't forget your calcium. About 80

calories in 8 ounces.

group, a significant finding considering it was the only lifestyle change in the study, said Cara Ebbeling of Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School. Ivory wasn't in t h e B o ston study, but he did lose 15 pounds, down to about 200, and ultimately wants to weigh closer to 170. He's also eating better and exercising more. Doable? "If I stick to the plan," he

Thinksiock

said. The message is out there, the science is in, but many of us are still guzzling the calories. Americans consume 300 calories more a day than they did three decades ago, and a substantial part of that increase comes from beverages. It's a hard habit to break.

One p r oblem, E b b eling said, may be that people aren't distinguishing between sensations of hunger and thirst. Consciouslyand correctly responding to those cues is key, she said. "When you're thirsty, you need water as opposed to calories," she said. "Calories are needed when you're hungry." A big issue is ready availability. An important idea in the study, Ebbeling said, was to change the home environment so that sugar-free drinks were available — and to encourage choosing them over sweetened beverages. The ubiquity of giant drinks was thereason for the recent New York City ban of sweetened beverages larger than 16 ounces. Recent ballot measures in two California cities would have taxed sugary beverages to the tune of $1.44 for a 12-pack, but voters rejected both proposals last Tuesday. Joan O'Keefe,a registered dietitian and Kansas City area nutrition counselor, said some of her toughest weight loss cases are among those who drink a lot of calories. "It's huge," she said, "this infusion of soda pop and things like G a t orade, P o w erade, Fruitopia. And coffee drinks with all the syrups in them." While the body must deal with all the added calories of sweetened drinks, those beverages don't send the "full" message to the brain that comes with food, O'Keefe said. The result is way too many calories, day after day. One way tocombat the desire for soda, she said, is with

East Cascade Women's Group is pleased to welcome Lindy Vranlak, M.D. to our practice. Dr. Vraniak loves all aspects

of obstetrics and gynecology with a special interest in

sparkling water. Besides the sweetness, it's the feel of carbonation in the mouth that holds much of soda's appeal, so switching to no-calorie flavored carbonated water — her family likes Lacroix — can help break the soda habit. Diet drinks? Not a favorite of many nutritionists. They worry about the potential ill effects of some compounds in diet sodas. And there's concern that artificial sweeteners

might actually increase cravings, leading to more eating and added pounds. But new studies byresearchers in Denmark found that diet cola behaved the same as water in terms of appetite and weight gain. Bjorn Richelsen of Aarhus University Hospital said four beverages were analyzed: Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, milk and water. One hypothesis was that Diet Coke w o uld e n hance a ppetite, but t hat w a s n o t the case, Richelsen said in an email. No difference was

found in the calorie intake of study participants in the hours after drinking the diet soda or water. And in a longer-term study, no weight gain was associated with Diet Coke. More study is needed about the effects of soda drinking in large quantities and over time, nutritionists said.

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adolescent gynecology and obstetrics. Dr. Vraniak was

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•

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THE BULLETIN•THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

MEDICINE Type1 Continued from G1 Both Type I and Type 2 diabetes are on the rise in people of all ages, said Shearer, but Type I cases are rarer and more mysterious. Being overweight or obese increases one's risk of Type 2 diabetes. With childhood obesity skyrocketing, it's no surprise that more young people

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are developing Type 2. Kids who are at riskbecause of their weightcan manage or prevent the disease through diet and exercise. Patients with Type 2 might need insulin injections at some point during their lives, but there are other ways to control the disease. Those with Type 1 are dealing with an entirely different creature. To stay alive, Type 1 diabetics must inject themselves multiple times a day with insulin, or have a continual infusion of insulin through a pump that they wear on their

Photos by Andy Tnllis and Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Isaac Tuma, left, carries a satchelwith his diabetic supplies. Isaac, center, and Anya Rozek, right, who both have Type 1 diabetes, have to check their blood sugar levels several times a day.

'bpe1 stats

the morning," Rozek said. "It's easier for me to stay up and do that last blood check. I mop the floor. Do the laundry." younger than14 is Five years ago, when Isaac estimated as increasing Tuma, of Bend, was 8, the 3 percent annually, first signs of diabetes came on worldwide. the paper they were back out quickly while he was visiting • Each year, more than escorting us to triage, very sehis mother in northern Cali15,000 children and 15,000 rious," Rozek said. fornia during summer break. adults (about 80 people per Anya had toxic acids called It started with excessive thirst, day) are diagnosedwith body. ketones in her urine, which urination, headaches and bad Type1 diabetes in the U.S. The amount and timing of meant she had Type 1 diabetes dreams. He felt awful, said his • As many as 3 milion insulin injections — a compli- and needed an IV immediatefather, Jayson Tuma. Isaac's Americans mayhaveType cated formula involving many ly. In disbelief, Rozek argued lips were oddly blue. When 1 diabetes. factors — is crucial. An ex- desperately: "No, you need to Isaac went to the emergency treme drop in blood sugar can do another test." room, doctors found ketones Source. Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation cause seizures, unconsciousThe nurses couldn't find a in his bloodstream. He was ness and even death. place to stick the IV because transferred to a pediatric inTaking insulin doesn't cure Anya was so sick, her veins tensive care unit in Reno where the disease, nor does it guar- were collapsing. There was Strangely, she said, she has he stayed for three days. "A Type 1 diabetic kid has antee that a diabetic won't suc- blood everywhere from failed seen two children younger cumb to any of the disease's IV pricks. than 3 from the same neigh- to grow up pretty quick," said complications, which include borhood diagnosed simulta- Tuma, who recently became kidney failure, nerve dam- Whatcausesit? neously. She said doctors in the president of the local chapage or poor circulation that The leading theory about other regions say the same ter of the Juvenile Diabetes can lead to limb amputations, the roots of Type I diabetes, thing. "So we know there's Research Foundation. "He has blindness, heart attacks and Shearer said, is a genetically some sort of environmental to be responsible and take his stroke,according to the Juve- s usceptible person gets h it influence but really the fund- stuff with him all the time. It's nileDiabetes Research Foun- with a viral infection that trig- ing has been poor for target- rare that he'll forget his pack, dation. When both types of gers the autoimmune disorder. ing what," Shearer said. Stud- emergency sugartablets,insudiabetes are considered, it's In hindsight, Rozek said, ies have looked at everything lin, blood checker." the seventh leading cause of Anya and the entire family from vaccines to root vegetaIsaac carriesa satchel over death in the U.S. had experienced an awful flu bles to milk, she said. "So far his shoulder with supplies that about three months before nothing conclusive explains include his glucose meter, apen Signs Anya's diagnosis. the increase." (a needle with a supply of insu"While our bodies attacked Anya Rozek o f B e nd, a lin), some sugar tablets and a 10-year-old sec o nd-grader the virus, hers also attacked Living with it glucagon emergency injection at Westside Village Magnet the pancreas and cells, slowly When a 5-year-old is living kit, "in case I'm in a coma," S chool, experienced all t h e shutting down her pancreas in such a tenuous balance, a Isaac explained, deadpan. "Do classic signs when her Type from February to May,n Rozek mother doesn't sleep. you know what that is'?" "I think that people don't reI diabetes came on fast about said. Also in hindsight, Rozek W hen a diabetic is i n a five years ago. said, Anya had been particu- alize the reason our whole life coma, someone can adminisIt usually reveals itself with larly cantankerous. Rozek had revolves around our disease ter glucagon, a hormone that these s y mptoms: u n u sual hoped it was just a phase. and that it's all we think about has an opposite effect as insuthirst; hunger; fatigue; freShearer said that when a every day, n Rozek said. "It lin, to the unconscious person, quent urination; weight loss; virus is involved in the initial doesn't take a break. Diabe- to raise his or her blood sugar. slow-healing sores; dry, itchy stages of diabetes, "We can tes doesn't take a day off. We I saac checks h i s b l o o d can't skip the shots one day. sugar six to eight times a day skin; numbness or tingling in see the viral attack occurring the feet; and blurry eyesight. but we are helpless to stop it. It's not going to go into remis- — with food, at bedtime, beIn older, potty-trained kids, We see aresponse intheblood sion. They're not going to get fore football o r b a sketball bed wetting may be a sign. that says the body is fighting better. A cure is a long ways games and during halftimes. Anya was 5. During a warm itself. An antibody in the blood in the distance, and people are His fingertips are pocked with spell of spring weather, Anya ... shows that the person is re- dying from it." red spots and scars, irritated was playing outside, dehy- jecting their pancreas." Like other Type 1 diabetics, skin that does not match his drated and drinking more waAutoimmune diseasesoccur Anya must prick her finger, smooth, boyish face. For five ter. Anya had been noticeably when antibodies, or immune touch the drop of blood to a test years now, Isaac, a 13-year-old thirsty for a couple of days, cells, attack the body's healthy strip that's inserted into a glu- Sky View Middle School stuher mom Meg Rozek realizes tissues by mistake. Autoim- cose meter and measure her dent, has injected insulin with in hindsight. At the time she mune diseasescan target nu- blood sugar at least eight times breakfast, lunch and dinner. figured it was related to the merous parts of the body, in- a day. Anya does a lot of this on He takes a slow-acting insulin warmth and outdoor activity. cluding the heart, nerves, skin, her own, and has from a very before going to bed that balAnya also was peeing a lot. joints, lungs, kidneys, glands, young age, even at school. She ances out through the night. "But she was 5, and 5-year- the digestive tract and more. knows when she needs to drink There are so many factors olds really like public bathShearer said she's observed some juice (when her blood sug- involved i n i n s ulin d o sing rooms. 'Enough with the ob- that Type I diabetes diagno- ar is low) or inject some insulin — types of foods, serving sizes, session with the Home Depot ses come in c lusters, often (when her blood sugar is high). activity and adrenaline. "You bathroom! '" Rozek remembers seasonally an d s o m etimes After dinner and bedtime, have to be pretty good at math," thinking. geographically. Rozek checks Anya's blood Tuma said. nI'll get six in two weeks and around midnight. She might On May 20, 2007, a SunA diabetic's parent has to day, Anya had a friend over then nothing for a month," she need to check again at2 or3 a.m . pack extra supplies for driv"A lot of times I just stay ing over the pass or in case to watch a movie. Anya was said. "Usually, if I see a new pausing the movie to go pee case, I prepare to be busy." awake. I don'tgo to beduntil2in the car breaks down. A parent every 30 minutes to the point that the f riend complained. Rozek Googled the symptoms. She figured Anya had a urinary tract infection. T hat n i g ht , A n y a we t the bed. Rozek cleaned her up, switched her p a jamas, changed the sheets and went back to bed. Thirty minutes later, Anya wet the bed again. Rozek called u r gent c a re, describing what she thought may be something like a bladder infection. After hearing Anya's sympt oms, a p e d iatrician f r o m Central Oregon Pediatric Associates told Rozek to smell Anya. "She smelled like Juicy Fruit gum," Rozek said. Meanwhile, Anya was still drinking and urinating, Rozek said, and "panic was setting in." The doctor said, "'I need you to put her in the car and drive to the emergency room,'" Rozek recalled. "It's 10:30 at night. I said, 'It's after her bedtime, and I'll see you in the morning.' (The doctor) said, 'No. I need you to put her in the car and come to the hospital,'" Rozek said. Anya put on some special pajamas and thought it was great that she got to go out at 10:30 p.m. "When we got to the hospital, they were waiting for us and we were rushed in. They Redmond PhysicalTherapist asked Anya to pee in the cup and she said, 'Of course.' Then she got a coloring book out and just as she got a crayon on • The rate of Type1 diabetes in children

must ensure that baby-sitters and their child's friends' parents understand the process of monitoring the disease and what to do in emergencies. A parent worries about where his or her kid goes, and if he or she has supplies. "At first, when he was diagnosed, it was a little hard. He wanted to cover it up, test his blood in the bathroom at school. But now it's just a way of life and he'll check right in the middle of the restaurant. ... He doesn't really complain about it. It's just the way it is,n Tuma said.

The good news Despite the increase in incidence ofthe disease, there's been a decrease in deaths in recent decades. Diabetes-related deaths decreased 61 percent between 1968 and 2009 for those younger than 19. The percentage decrease was even greater among youths younger than 10. This could be due to improved technology for blood monitoring and i nsulin administration, such as insulin pumps, and increased awareness of the disease and its symptoms, which help recognize and treat the disease sooner, according to the Centers for Disease Control and P revention M o r bidity a n d Mortality Weekly Report from Nov. 2. Insulin pumps — which after being programmed, will automatically inject the precise amount of insulin a p erson needs — have allowed diabetics a little more leeway before complications become dangerous, Shearer said. "I use the anal-

ogy: Dosing insulin by syringe has the accuracy of a grenade.

Dosing by pumping has the accuracy of a bullet," she said. Generally speaking, the life expectancy of a Type 1 diabetic may be compromised by complications such as heart attack, kidney failure, loss of limbs and stroke, said Judy Summers, executivedirector of JDRF's Oregon and Southwest Washington chapter. "These could happen as the body's organs have additional stressfrom highs and lows in blood sugars, which causes added strain t o t h e b o dy," Summers wrote in an email. "But, with new technology that a llows those with Type I t o better and more closely moni-

tor and control those highs and lows, the life expectancy has been increased." A study published online in July in the journal Diabetes said life expectancy at birth for those diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at age 17 or younger between 1965 and 1980 was 15 years greater than those diagnosed between 1950 and 1964. Bend resident Pratt Rather, a 46-year-old who has been living with Type I d i abetes since he was diagnosed at age 15, has witnessed milestones of progress first hand, and has been involved in clinical trials fordevices and medicines. When he was f irst diagnosed, blood sugar was measured in a urine test, which reportedblood sugar levels a bit delayed. Then, home glucose monitoring systems allowed people to check their blood for glucose levels with a machine and get immediate feedback. Later, human insulin was genetically engineered tobe more readily absorbed and faster acting. That allowed him to eat a piece of cake safely, without worry. And f inally, most r ecently, the continuous glucose monitor, a device inserted into the skin which is used to monitor blood sugar day and night, has been another improvement in technology. Rather, who owns GoodLife Brewing in Bend, said he felt lucky he was diagnosed when he was old enough to understand and manage the disease, unlike someone who is 5 or even 10. It requires ceaseless discipline and is a lot to think about. For Rather — a father, husband, business man and avid cyclist — diabetes is always foremost on his mind. nI wake up in the morning and it's not: 'I'm going to go hug my kid.' It's: 'I'm going to go check my blood sugar to get my wits before I give my child a hug.' But you get used to living with it. I don't remember what it's like to not live with it," he said. nYou get a sense of the importance of l iving well b ecause you have to. If I don't take care of myself, I don't take care of anyone else," he said. "As an adult I've cried, and said, I wish I didn't have to do this ... (I wish) I could be spontaneous. In my case, be a dad for a day without diabetes. You're putting your daughter to bed and the monitor starts to beep at you, and you have to interrupt what you're doing. It bothers me. I wish I could be spontaneous and mobile and drop everything and not worry about blood sugar." Type 1 diabetes has given him a great sense of diligence and compassion, he said. "It's made me who I am, driven. I do a lot for charity and try to help others," he said. "Those things I've learned through living with this disease." — Reporter: 541-383-0304, aaurand@bendbulletin.corn

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Home Health

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012• THE BULLETIN

MEDICINE

Heart

deaths I'Ise In

winter By Eryn Brown Los Angeles Times

It doesn't matter if you live in Los Angeles or in M assachusetts, you ' r e more likely to die of a heartrelated problem such as heart attack, heart failure or stroke when the weather

is (relatively) cold. Researchers looked at death records from seven different U.S. locationsL.A, Massachusetts, Texas, Arizona, Georgia, Washington and Pennsylvania — and found a consistent pattern "across the board," said Dr. Robert Kloner, a cardiologist at th e H eart Institute at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles and a collaborator in the study. In all of the sites the team surveyed, it found a 26 percent to 36 percent increase i n circulatory deaths i n winter compared with summer and early fall. "This was surprising because climate was thought to be the primary determinant of seasonal variation in death rates," Dr. Bryan S chwartz, th e l e a d a u thor of the study, said in a statement. I n a n i n t erview w i t h The Times, Kloner said the results suggested that people acclimatize to the conditions where they live, and that f actors beyond temperature — i n cluding higher rates of flu infection, less-healthful lifestyles in winter months, and higher rates of depression when the weather takes a turn for the worse — could be important in determining when deaths occur during a typical year. He became interested in the subject of seasonality, he said, when he observed in the 1980s and 1990s that death rates in Los Angeles rose sharply in the winter — even though the weather remained mild. Much of Kloner's workfocuses on triggers of cardiovascular events, he added, noting that there are many triggers of heart problems beyond the chronic ri sk factors that often come to mind, such as high blood p ressure, d i abetes a n d smoking. Heart problems escalated after the 6.7-magnitude Northridge earthquake in January 1994, for instance, and after the L.A. Rams' Super Bowl loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers in January 1980. The holiday season also seems to affect health in Los Angeles, Kloner said. "Maybe it's o bnoxious relatives, o r fin a n c ial stress," he said.

ratitu e isvita towe — ein, researc s ows By Mary MacVean Los Angeles Times

Before we eat Thanksgiving dinner at my house, along with saying grace, each of the 20 or so people at the table takes a turn lighting a candle and expressing gratitude. The appreciation can be lighthearted — for mashed potatoes or a day off from school. Or the thankfulness may be accompanied by a heavy heart — for the memoriesofa loved one recently passed. As it happens, this expression is not an empty exercise. And if we developed the discipline to be consciously grateful on a regular basis, year-round, research shows we'd be happier and suffer less depression and stress. We'd sleep better and be better able to face our problems. There's evidence that gratitude is uniquely important to well-being. Long embraced by religion as a " m anifestation of virtue," it's one of the few things that "can measurably change people's lives," says Robert Emmons, a U n iversity of California-Davis professor who has been studying it since 1998 and is the author of the book "Thanks! How the New Science of Gratitude Can Make You Happier." "Gratitude implies humility — a recognition that we could not be who we are or where we are in life without the contributions of others," Emmons writes. At a time when Thanksgiving is the starting gun for a race to the mall, Jeffrey Froh has some insight as well. "We know there's a negative relationship between materialism and gratitude. That's pretty powerful right there," says Froh, a professor at Hofstra University on New York's Long Island. His research with more than 1,000 high school students showed that grateful teenagers were also less likely to be depressed, more likely to want to give back to their communities and more likely to have higher grade-point averages, among other traits. But despite the b enefits, Emmons says, gratitude is in trouble. "Outside o f hap p i ness, gratitude's benefits are rarely discussed these days. Indeed, in contemporary American society, we've come to overlook, dismiss oreven disparage the significance of gratitude as a virtue," he says. "We have become entitled, r esentful, u n g r ateful a n d forgetful." Not all of us.

Choosing gratitude Gratitude, says Susan Swan, is an important component of yoga — something she's taught since 1991. Almost three years ago, she had a stroke during a class. But when she tells the story, she focuses on her good fortune. Her students called 911, help came quickly and she was given an experimental drug that worked wonders. She has children, grandchildren and friends.

Yoga teacher Susan Swan says that gratitude is a large part of yoga. "If you have something that life serves up, you have a choice to say, 'Hey, there is a blessing in here,"' Swan said. "'How is it going to serve me and not impede me?'"

Keepinga'gratitude journal' The Greater GoodScience Center at the University of California-Berkeley is making it easy to try out a "gratitude" journal, with an interactive online project launched this month that's shareable

on social media. At wwwThnx4.org, anyonecan sign upfor a two-week journal plan that includes prompts to get your grateful thoughts flowing.

It also includes asurvey so researchers can mine thedata to look at the effects of gratitude in many specific ways, Emilian Simon-Thomas, who, with Robert Emmons of the University of

California-Davis and others, developed the$5.6 million project, said Thursday. At Thnx4.org, participants take a survey of 78 questions, then get a little nudge for two weeks to write in their

journal, perhaps sharing their grateful states onFacebook or other sites. At the end, after another survey, they'll get a report on their own changes — and be invited to stick around and continue to

express gratitude, perhaps less frequently. Of course, you canexpress gratitude on your own, andhereare some of Emmons' suggestions: • Occasional "gratitude journaling," one to three times a week,

Jay L. Clendenin

is more effective than writing every day. • Journal writing is more effective if you make the conscious

Los AngelesTimes

decision to becomehappier, more grateful, more positive. • Gratitude in depth is more important than "gratitude by the numbers." In other words, elaborating on a particular benefit in detail is

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more beneficial than listing several benefits moresuperficially.

Loufe Schwartzberg made a film about gratitude. "Gratitude touches your heart. And we need the heart to create a shift in consciousness," he sald.

• Focus on "mental subtraction" of good things from your life: Consider, for example, what life would be like if you had never met

your spouse, rather than howgrateful you are for that spouse.

Swan knows she doesn't look like she's had a stroke. At 68, she's tall and wrinkle free, with straight, shiny blond hair. Her speech is good, her aphasia not overwhelming. She's gone back to teaching yoga, which she credits for her ability to feel gratitude rather than anger. It's important, she says early one evening over tea in her tiny kitchen, to "come into the now. Lose your mind and find your senses. Right now, I am fine." Swan, who also has survived breast and colon cancer, gives meaning to E mmons' statement that gratitude "is morally and intellectually demanding." He doesn't suggest forgetting the negative. "If yo u h a v e s omething that life serves up, you have a choice to say, 'Hey, there is a blessing in here,'" Swan said. "'How is it going to serve me and notimpede me?'"

spective. It is one that needs to be cultivated," Vaughan says. "It is a gift from God in my life that I like almost everyone I meet. I'm not naive, but I really work at seeing the positive in

Al Seib

people."

Creating a better world Gratitude could save the planet, says filmmaker Louie Schwartzberg. "If you can really absorb the beauty of a flower or a landscape, can you really bear to see it destroyed?" he asks. "Gratitude touches your heart. And we need the heart to create a shift in consciousness." S chwartzberg, w h o ha s been shooting time-lapse photography of flowers for more than three decades, showed his "Gratitude" film at a TedX Talk; it's among the mostwatched presentations.

Los Angeles Times

In it, author, lecturer and reading the paper, say, 'Oh, my B enedictine b r other D a v id God,'" and take the time to be Steindl-Rast s peaks: "You in awe of it. think this is just another day in your life. It's not just another day. It's the one day that is given to you, today. It's the only 541-548-2066 gift that you have right now, and the only appropriate reAdjustable sponse is gratefulness. If you Beds learn to respond as if it were the first day in your life and the very last day, then you will have spent this day very well." L ook, really l o ok , a t a cloud,a stream, a strawberry, G allery- B e n d Schwartzberg urges. "Instead of gobbling it w h il e y ou're 541-330-5084 5

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Cultivating a perspective Judy Vaughan is a St. Joseph of Carondelet nun who "has real trouble with the institutional church" but a rock-solid belief in a God who is "a loving spirit who has my back," and a doctorate in social ethics from the University of Chicago. "I learned from my mom the importance of saying thanks," Vaughan says. "She was born in 1916 and came from the school that said when you got gifts, you wrote notes." She founded and has lived since 1996 a t A l e x andria House, which actually is two lovely Mid-Wilshire homes offering transitional housing and support to homeless women and their children. "Gratitude gives an opening to the universe to give more good things. Gratitude is opening to receive more good things from the universe," says Vaughan. She tries to be grateful every day, even now, when Alexandria House faces falling state and private funding. "Gratitude really is a per-

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012•THE BULLETIN

FITNESS Train your body for skiing'spowerful moves It takes strength to

cross-country ski. In a four-part,

weekly series, Stephanie Howe demonstrates im-

WEEKTWO: BOX JUMPS Face a step, box or a stable chair. Bendthe EXER| ISE TIPS kne es and swing the arms to propel a jump

portant exercises that cross-country skiers can

Drop a few poundsand it will lead to a good night's sleep, new Johns Hopkins research hasfound. Stephanie Howe demonstrates the box jump workout.

up onto the box, both feet at the same time. Prevent the

do at home. The exercises target

knees from splaying outward.

muscles groups that are specific to cross-country skiing and that don't get used much in other activi-

ties. Strengthening these muscles before and throughout ski season can improve techniqueand help prevent injury. Howe has aPh.D. in exercise physiology, coaches running and cross-country skiing and is an elite cross-country skier with XC Oregon.

Start with three sets of 15 jumps, with a rest between sets. To increase difficulty, increase

Photos by Ryan Brennecke The Bulletin

Educated, certified and ex-

1 • perienced fitness professionals.For the sixth consecutive year, accredited education and certification programs for health and fitness professionals are on the rise, as is the perceivedimportance of such training.

2•

Strength training.Formen

and women of all ages, strength training holds the No. 2 spotfor the second year in a row. Most health and fitness professionals today incorporate strength training into exerciseroutines for clients.

3•

Body weight training.

This is the first time this has appeared on the list. Body weight training uses minimal e quipment, making it m o r e a ffordable. It ca n a pply t o more than just pushups and

pullups. Children and

o b esity

4 • related programs. The epidemic of c h ildren being overweight or obese is a serious public health problem. Schools emphasize scholastic achievement more than physical education and nutrition, leaving the health and fitness industry to provide physical activity for kids.

Exercise and weight • loss. Fi t ness p r o f essionals are finding more of a need to i n corporate diet a nd caloric b a l ance w i t h exercise.

Fitness programs for

The improvement in sleep quality was experienced by those who lost weight through diet aswell as those who combined a healthy diet with exercise. Study participants had type 2 diabetes or pre-diabetes

and were all overweight or obese.They wererandomly assigned to one of two groups — onefocused on diet, the percent of belly fat.

This plyometric (fast, powerful movement) exercise develops the

Good sleep is important for good overall health, including both physical and mental, the Hopkins scientists said.

strength of the quadriceps and hip

The study was funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood lnstitute. — By Andrea K.I/I/alker, The Baltimore Sun

muscles and mimics the explosive motions used in cross-country skiing. — Anne Aurand, TheBulletin

Pushups andsquats are examples ofbody weight exercises that will be big in the fitness world this coming year. Using the body's own weight for resistance training made American College of Sports Medicine's top 10 fitness trends for the first time.

seem to be losing popularity around here. "Not at all. My business is up. It's beyond up. We're ex-

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panding into a bigger space,"

ClaS'S'ifledS

she said. "If (Pilates declining) is a trend, it's not here." "There's a growing awareness about the importance o f core strength, which i s t he foundation o f a l l P i lates e x e r cises. B e s ides, even in ou r P i l ates repertoire, we do push ups," said Mandeville-Bowen A couple of locals who are i mmersed in C e ntral O r egon's fitnessscene, Monica McClain-Smith, th e f i t ness coordinator at Juniper Swim 8 Fitness, and Julie DownTO SEE THEFULL LIST OFTRENDS ing, a professor in the Health AS LISTED BYTHE ACSM: and Human Performance Dehttp://journals.lww.com/acsmpartment at Central Oregon healthfitness/Fulltext/2012/11000/ C ommunity C o l lege, b o t h Worldwide Survey of Fitness added that Zumba classes, a Trends for 2013.5.aspx Latin-inspired dance workout, were holding their own in the popularity contest in Central Oregon. Zumba classes are "still going superstrong, nMcClainSmith said. (Zumba ranked 12th on the ACSM's list.) McClain-Smith also said that short-duration, high-intensity interval style workout e- r classes are growing. Those m ight f al l i n t o w h a t t h e a ACSM categorized as "boot camps," No. 16 on the list, or "circuit training," which ranked 18th. Thlnkstock Downing also mentioned the prevalenceof Barre classPersonal training. PerGroup personal train- es, which incorporate a bal• s onal t r a iners are a c • ing. A personal trainer let-style bar into a variety of cessible to more people in all can provide i n dividualized exercises that sculpt and tone areas of health and fitness, serviceto small groups ofpeo- the body. through employment-related ple so individuals can pay less And, Downing said, "Yoga programs and medical fitness for training. continues to be big, as well programs. Disappearing f r o m th e as sport-specific preparatrends list are: Pilates, a form t ion c l asses such a s s k i Functional fit n e ss. of exercise that targets the conditioning." — Reporter: 541-383-0304, • Functional fitness uses core muscles in the body; strength training to improve b alance training; an d t h e aaurandlbendbulletin.com b alance, coordination, a n d stability ball, a r ubber ball endurance that reflect daily with a diameter between 22activities. 34 inches, on which a large number of exercises can be Core training. This em- performed. • phasizes strength a nd Local trends conditioning of th e stabilizing muscles in the abdomen, What local exercise experts thorax and back as well as the say is hot in Bend doesn't exhips and lower back. Exercis- actly reflect what's on top of ing core muscles improves the list from the ACSM. overall stability of the trunk F or exa m p le , Deb b y and helps people in daily livMandeville-Bowen of B e nd ing and sports performance. Pilates said Pilates does not

77 people over six months.

Both groups lost about15 pounds onaverage and15

increase the height of the box.

Continued from G1 The seventh annual ACSM f itness trends survey w a s created by 3,346 health and fitness professionals worldwide. They predict the top 10 things you'll see more of in 2013:

As the body loses fat, particularly belly fat, people are

able to sleep better, Hopkins doctors found whenfollowing

other exercise and diet.

the number of jumps perset or

Trends Top10 trends

Losing weight will helpyou sleep better, studyindicates

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are recommending baby

b oomers engage i n s o m e form of physical activity, so more opportunities for physical fitness are being provided for this group, which typically has more discretionary money and time.

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THE BULLETIN•THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 sl

Kevin Sin riding a Kiger Stallion

;\ iI r.4:

"Spirit" Kiger Mustang "Valiente" and "Ebano"

s we pause from the rapid and stressful pace

of our twenty-first century lives, we give thanks for the endowment we receive by virtue of our citizenship of this great nation. Riches abound here; the land and its resources of water, timber, cropland, open range, minerals, energy, solitude, all vital to our existence and identity. We can never be grateful enough for the freedoms on which this country was founded, nor the precious ~'-'. lives that were, and continue to be, forever spent

stock persists in all wild horses. The qualities of intelligence, stamina, willingness, and temperament so valued by Natives and early settlers are also evident today. Formerly-wild horses are prized by

darkness and light, and stay in our hearts as the years quickly pass. the US Border Patrol and the U.S. Marine Corps

This Thanksgiving, we want to pay tribute Honor Guard, trained by inmates in the Prison r~' to an unsung partner in the building of this Wild Horse Gentling Program. The relationships T hough th e h o rse i s known t o h a v e o r i gin ated on this contin ent ,

it i s w i d el y a c cepted that he returned in great numbers on the Atlantic's billowing waves, as

Spanish fl eets s o ught the wealth of th e N ew World. Ou r Southeastern and Southern coasts became the shores of repatriation for countless Iberian ponies, beasts of conquest and labor for ambitious explorers. Soon, our Native peoples would . also claim the horses, helping disperse the herds » • throughout the West. The horses would mine silver and gold, plow fields, carry soldiers, pull wagons, and drive cattle. When we outgrew our need ' for their service, they were discarded and forgotten; still primitive, raw, and essential enough that they fared well on the open range. r

r Today, the D N A

l--

o f f i f t eenth-century Spanish

O n e substantive step toward

adopting a wild horse. There are innovative programs that include basic training in the minimum adoption price, or competitive bidding for Extreme ~ Mustang Make=: m . over (Mustang + Heritage Found ation) and Prison-gentled saddle h o r ses. There are local equine rescues, and n e t w o rks . for those looking for trained wild horses or help with their adopted wild horses. M a n y t r ainers and breeders have been hopelessly converted to the Wild Horse, based on a single experience with one of these truly '4 incredible animals.

-I

"".

to secure those freedoms throughout the centuries. 'I We are especially thankful for the loved ones who .' > give us meaning and purpose through moments of

gM country —America's Wild Horse. i,'-Z--

tinue and flourish.

this objective is for every horse owner to c o n sider

formed during this process are transformative, and anyone who has encountered a wild h orse in a personal way understands how deeply this is felt. They are also very successful as therapy horses and kids' horses, as demonstrated in the Teens and Oregon Mustangs program (through Mustang Heritage Foundation ) where young teenagers are paired w ith t eena g e wild horses fresh from t h e r a n ge. Wild horses learn quickly, and trust completely.

The early explorers of the New World hoped to return to their homeland with great wealth extracted from this land. Little did they know, they brought us a far greater treasure in America's Wild Horse. We wish you a warm and blessed Thanksgiving, and hope you will be especially thankful for the bounty we all enjoy as Americans - and remember our ever-faithful partner, the Wild Horse!

T he model

c ollaboration e x emplified in t h e w il d h o rse/human relationship can also be replicated in the way we approach the management of these horses on the range. When managing agencies and private interests work together with the common goal ofhealthy lands and healthy horse herds, the synergy will lead to holistic, sustainable solutions. We are seeing this now on some levels, and are confident the trend will con-

- Teens 8t OregonMustangs

g»

c e n tral oregon

. HORSE o~M~~

These once-wild horses are available for adoption from

Equine Outreach

Positively Tasking Teens and placingOregon Mustangs.

Aah yMk To learn more, go to:

www.teensandoregonmustangs.org We wouM like to recognize thesePiends of the WiId Mustangs •

•

p ~ <QidiIIH%SQt$e www.blm.gov/adoptahorse

www.blm.gov/wo/st/en/prog/whbprogram

ww w .blm.gov/or/resources/whb/index.php