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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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BUSINESS• C6

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SPECIAL SECTION

Inside

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

CHRISTMAS DINNER

British pub meal for needy in Redmond

Living dreathing miracl'e —Sevenmonths after a freak accident involving a power line and an irrigation

IIIL \

pipe, Kyle Reed, of Redmond, is doing fine. Hecan even joke about it. C1

By Ben Botkln

The Bulletin

REDMOND — The homeless and needy in Redmond have a place for Christmas dinner today — British-style. Paul Mercer, owner of the Pig 8t Pound Public House in Redmond, and his five-person staff have volunteered to serve free Christmas dinners to the underprivileged. The British-themed pub opened in Redmond in October. Mercer, who is from England, got the idea after talking about needs in the community with a customer, Bea Leach, a real estate agent in Redmond. See Pub/A6

FOreSt myStery —Howdo trees die, exactly? Believe it or not, scientists aren't sure. But they're working on it.AS

Feline fancy —Tohis family, he's known as Sable. But to a middle school in Washing-

ton, he's "the crossing guard cat," and he's beginning to gain Internet fame.BS

Odituary —Jack Klugman was "Quincy, M.E." andthe slovenly, everyman half of TV's

"Odd Couple."BS

And a Wed exclusiveGenetic tests and related products claim to help with autism,

but to regulators, many such unproven therapies are "on the edge of health fraud."

benddulletin.com/extras

Courtesy Steven George

About 4,900 deer live around Lake Billy Chinook, says Steven George, district wildlife biologist for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. State scientists aim to see that number increase with an expanded seasonal road closure. Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

• The larger seasonalclosureto motor Expandedclosureforwinteringdeer response to continued declines in deer herd size south of Lake Billy vehicles aims toreducepoaching, noise InChinook, the U.S. Forest Service, private landowners, Jefferson County and the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife have expanded a closure for motorized vehicles.

By Dylan J. Darling

EDITOR'5CHOICE

The gift of science,not explosions By Jennifer A. Kingson New York Times News Service

Ask scientists of a certain age aboutchildhood memories, and odds are they'll tell of the stink bombs and gunpowder they concocted with their chemistry sets. Dangerous? Yes, but fun. "Admittedly, I have blown some things up in my time," said William Whittaker, 64, aroboticsprofessor at Carnegie Mellon University who unearthed his first chemistry set, an A.C. Gilbert, in a junkyard around age 8. By 16, he was dabbling in advanced explosives. "There's no question that I burned some skin off my face," he recalled. Under today's Christmas tree, girls and boys will unwrap science toys of a very different ilk: slimemaking kits and perfume labs, vials of a fluff-making polymer called Insta-Snow, "no-chem" chemistry sets

The Bulletin

More U.S.Forest Service roads are now closed to motorized traffic south of Lake Billy Chinook for the sake of wintering mule deer. Since 1992 the agency has restricted motor vehicle use on roads winding through a portion of the Crooked River National Grassland near the lake. "We are just expanding on what is existing," said Monty Gregg, wildlife biologist with the Sisters Ranger District of the Deschutes National Forest. The new, largerseasonal closure area includes roads passing through more of the grassland, part of the Sisters Ranger District and private land. Main roads are kept open. The seasonal closure started Dec. 1 and lasts until March 31. Closuresare also in effectfor secondary roads near Tumalo, La Pine and Fort Rock. While closed to motorized vehicles, most of the roads are still open to foot, bicycle and horse traffic. Dogs are also required to be on a leash in the closure area. The closure should stop the rumble of motorized vehicles along the roads and limit the amount of poaching, Gregg said. Winding away from towns and homes, the secondary roads targetedin the closure provide poachers with access to deer. Kevin Keown, wildlife program manager for the Ochoco National Forest and the grassland, said the roads under the closureare lesser-traveled routes. "In winter you couldn't drive many of these roads anyway, because of the weather," Keown said. Secondary roads on private land in the closure area are closed to the public, Gregg said, but may still be used by the private landowners. The closure area south of the lake is the only one to in-

The Pig & Pound Public House opened in Redmond in October. Its free midday Christmas meal will be served at the Opportunity Foundation Thrift Store.

Q Cr ooked River National Grassland Q Ar eas of CRNG closed lastyear — Current closed area — Open roads

Metotius River

WARM SPRINGS INDIAN R E S E RVAT I 0 N

Madras

Lake Billy Chinook

Seeking answers in

Lanza'sDNA

Cul 'er

By Gina Kolata New York Times News Service

Crooked River Whychus Creek

Oeschutes River

Source: U.S. Forest Service

To Redmond l Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

crease this year. A decline in deer population prompted the move, Gregg said, with poaching contributing to the low numbers. "What we are trying to do is limit disturbance to the deer during the winter months," Gregg said. See Deer /A6

In a move likely to renew a longstanding ethical controversy, geneticists are quietly making plans to study the DNA of Adam Lanza, 20, who killed 20 children and seven adults in Newtown, Conn. Their work will be an effort to find biological clues to extreme violence. The researchers, at the University of Connecticut, declined to provide details. But other experts speculated that the geneticists might look for mutations that might be associated with mental illnesses and ones that might also increasethe risk forviolence. See DNA/A6

New college essayquestions encourage creativi

(chemical free!), plus an array of telescopes,microscopes and DIY volcanoes. See Science/A6

Correction In a story headlined "Dispatcher botched fire call," which appeared Monday, Dec. 24, on Page Al, the Central Oregon Interagency Dispatch Center was incorrectly identified. The Bulletin regrets the error.

By Larry Gordon Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — "So where is Waldo, really'?" That's not the kind of question most high school seniors expect to find on their college admission applications. But it is one of the essay options that applicants to the University of

Chicago face this year in their quest for a coveted opening. It is the kind of mindstretching, offbeat or downright freaky essay question that is becoming more common thesedays as colleges and universities seek to pierce the fog of students' traditional self-aggrandizingessays de-

tailing their accomplishments and hardships. From Caltech in the West to Wake Forest University in the East,more schools are serving up unusual essay prompts to gain better insights into young

people's minds and personalities. Colleges also hope for more authenticity in a process

@o4<o

High 34, Low 22 Page B 6

paid coaching and plagiarism.

"It's a way to see students who can think differently and go beyond their academic, intellectual and extracurricular comfort zones," said Garrett Brinker, an admissions official at University of Chicago. Those essays also "break up the mo-

At Home Business/Stocks Calendar

Df -5 Classified C5-6 Comics/Puzzles B2 Crosswords

E1-6 Dear Abby E3-4 Horoscope F4 Local8 State

notony of the application process,"for studentsand colleges. The Common Application, the online site used by 488

colleges, offers such generic prompts as: "Discuss some issue of personal, local, national or international concern and its importance to you." See Colleges /A5

+ .4 We usereoycled newsprint

INDEX

TODAY'S WEATHER Widespread snow

skewed by parental intrusion,

D6 Obituaries D6 Sports B1-6 TV/Movies

B5 C1-4 D6

The Bulletin An Independent Newspaper Vol. 109, No. 360, 30 pages, 5 sections

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

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his car were hit by shrapnel. For a few hours, the scene New York Times News Service was chaotic: Flames ignited WEBSTER, N.Y. — It was adjacent houses as the police a simple call to put out a car frantically searched for the fire, the sort of routine job gunman. that firefighters tackle all the They would find him dead time. The fire truck hurtled near the beach, with a selfto the assignment early Mon- inflicted gunshot to the head. day in this drowsy town on He was identified as William the shores of Lake Ontario Spengler,62, a man with a t hat was preparing for t h e lengthy criminal record, who joys of Christmas. lived in the burning house. B ut it a pparently wa s a In 1981, he pleaded guilty to trap, th e a u t horities said. manslaughter for bludgeonT here were a h o u s e a n d ing his 92-year-old granda car b u r ning. There w as mother to death with a hama lso a w a iting k i l ler, who mer. He was imprisoned until had stationed himself like a 1998. sniper on a berm above the He remained o n s u p erfirefighters. vised parole until 2006, and Before they could begin to the Webster police said they extinguish the fire, the firehad not had recent brushes fighters were met by a burst with him. Hi s m other, Arof gunfire. Four were hit by line, who lived in the same the volley of bullets, and two house, diedthis year. A fordied. An off-duty police offimer neighbor, Roger V ercer from nearby Greece, N.Y., cruysse, said Spengler and who was on his way to work, his sister had also lived in was wounded when he and the house, but "he stayed in

rant Monday evening for a19-year-old man in connection with the

shooting. The shooting broke out just after1 a.m. at Munchbar at Bellevue Square, an upscale shopping center about10 miles east of

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlouery.org

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Monday night are:

FBI inVeStigated 'OCCupy' —The FBI used counterterrorism agents to investigate the Occupy Wall Street movement, including its communications and planning, according to newly disclosed

agency records. The records show that as early as September 2011, an agent from a counterterrorism task force in NewYork notified officials of two landmarks in Lower Manhattan "that their building was identified as a point of interest for the Occupy Wall Street." That was around the time that activists set up a camp in Zuccotti Park, spawning a protest movement across the United States that focused the nation's attention on issues of income

inequality. Scuttlc-Bl'68 Shuutillg —A30-year-old Seattle man was killed and another man wounded in ashooting at a crowded suburban bar early Monday, police said. Police issued anarrest war-

Seattle.

Iildiuuu BrSOII —Three people charged with murder and arson for causing an lndianapolis house explosion were jailed without bail after a court hearing Monday. A Marion County judge entered

were trying to collect insurance money on the house.

New Delhi lockdowII —New Delhi authorities shut down the heart of the capital for a second day, snarling traffic and disrupting the commute of thousands of workers a day before the Christmas

holiday. Monday'slockdown followedweekendclashesbetweenthe

police and thousands of demonstrators who urged administrators to make the city safer for women, after the gang rape of a 23-year-

old medical student this month shocked the nation. Six suspects have been arrested. The police said they sealed off major arteries of the city, including several metro stations, to prevent crowds from

engaging in violent protests, citing a law that bars people from gathering.

Syria crisis —Lakhdar Brahimi, the special envoy seeking an end to the Syria crisis, met with President Bashar Assad in Damas-

cus onMonday as new signsemergedthatAssad'sgrip on power was weakening and that Russia, his most important foreign backer, was moving forward with efforts to evacuate Russian diplomats and other expatriates. One member of Syria's political opposition Seth Bmmx/The Assoaated Press

SWAT teams appear at the scene of a fire Monday in Webster, N.Y. A man who killed two firefighters in a Christmas Eve ambush had served 17 years for manslaughter in the death of his grandmother.

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Monday for more than10,000 people in St. Peter's Basilica, Benedict also prayed for peace in the Middle East and called for an end to

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was slowly improving. The Venezuelan leader has not beenseenor heard from since his Dec. 11surgery.

Authorities said they were unaware of a motive, but Gerald Pickering, the police chief in Webster, suggested that "there were certainly mental health issues involved."

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on the details of his trip or even whether he met with the ailing

one part with his mother and his sister stayed in the other part, and they never talked to each other." Spengler's ire for his sister was matched by love for his mother, Vercruysse said. Spengler did not seem to have a lot of friends, but "every time I n eeded help, he was there," Vercruysse, 64, satd The police said they found Spengler with t h ree weapons by his side, including the rifle used in the shootings. A uthorities said t ha t t h ey did not know where he got the weapons, but that there had been recent gun thefts in Monroe County, where Webster is. As a felon, Spengler was prohibited from owning

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SilenCe OII ChaVeZ —Bolivian President Evo Morales made a lightning trip this weekend to Havanawhere ally Hugo Chavez is convalescing after cancer surgery, but was mostly silent Monday

Thousandsenjoy holiday in Bethlehem The Associated Press BETHLEHEM, West Bank — Thousands of Christians from the world over packed Manger Square in Bethlehem Monday to celebrate the birth of Jesus in the ancient West B ank town w h ere h e w a s born. For their Palestinian hosts, this holiday season was an especially joyous one, with the hardships of the Israeli occupation that so often clouded previous Christmas Eve celebrations eased by the United Nations' recent r ecognition of an i ndependent state of Palestine. Festivities led up to the Midnight Mass at St. Catherine's Church, next to the fourthcentury Church of the Nativity, built over the grotto where traditionsays Jesus was born. "From this holy place, I invite politicians and men of good will to work with determination for peace and reconciliation that encompasses P alestine and Israel in t h e midst of all the suffering in the Middle East," said the top Roman Catholic cleric in the Holy Land, Latin Patriarch Fouad Twal in his annual address.

"Please continue to fight for a justcause to achieve peace and security for the people of the Holy Land." In his pre-Christmas homily, Twal said the road to actual freedom was still long, but this year's festivities were doubly joyful, celebrating "the birth of Christ our Lord and the birth of the state of Palestine." Hundreds of people greeted Twal in Manger Square, outside the Church of Nativity. The mood was festive under sunny skies, with c h ildren dressed in holiday finery or in Santacostumes, andmarching bands playing in the streets. After nightfall, a p a cked Manger Square, resplendent with strings of lights, decorations and a 55-foot Christmas tree, took on a festival atmosphere, as p i lgrims m i x ed with locals. A choral group from the Baptist Church in Jerusalem performed carolson one side of the square, handing out sheetsof lyrics and encouraging others to sing along with songs such as "We Wish You A Merry Christmas." Vendors sold balloons, cotton candy and corn on the cob,

bands played Christmas songs and tourists packed cafes that are quiet most of the rest of the year. Pilgrims from around the world wandered the streets, singing Christmas carols and visiting churches.

who said he hadspoken with Brahimi's aides said the envoy had advocated a plan for a negotiated solution first proposed in June.

Mohamed Sarmini said the proposal would temporarily leave Assad in power but create a transitional government that would theoretically remove Assad from power later.

Elder Bush hospitalized —FormerPresident GeorgeH.W. Bush will spend Christmas with his wife and other family members in a Houston hospital after developing a fever and weakness follow-

ing a monthlong, bronchitis-like cough, his spokesman said Monday. A hospital spokesman had said the 88-year-old ex-president would be released in time to spend the holiday at home, but that

changedafterBush developedafever."He'shadafew setbacks. Late last week, he had a few low-energy days followed by a lowgrade fever," Jim McGrath, Bush's spokesman in Houston, told The

Associated Press. "Doctors still say they are cautiously optimistic, but every time they get over one thing, another thing pops up." — From wire reports

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, Dec. 25, the 360th day of 2012. There are six days left in the year.

SCIENCE Q&A

RESEARCH HAPPENINGS

Older adults and chickenpox vaccine

ChriStmaS —The holiday commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ is celebrated by millions around the world.

Syria —Lakhdar Brahimi, the U.N. special envoy in Syria

seeking an end tothe crisis, meets with opposition mem-

bers in Damascus. Egypt —Official results are expected to beannounced in the vote on anIslamist-drafted constitution. The results were

to be announcedMondaybut were delayed to investigate allegations of fraud, officials said.

HISTORY Highlight:In 336, the first

recorded celebration of Christm as on Dec.25 took place in

Rome. In1066, William the Con-

queror was crowned king of England.

In1776, Gen. GeorgeWashington and his troops crossed the Delaware River for a sur-

prise attack against Hessian forces at Trenton, N.J. In 1868, President Andrew

Johnson granted anunconditional pardon to all persons involved in the Southern rebellion that resulted in the Civil War. In1887, Conrad Hilton,

founder of the hotel chain bearing his name,was born in San Antonio, Territory of New

Mexico. In1926, Hirohito became em-

peror of Japan, succeeding his father, Emperor Yoshihito. In1931, New York's Metropoli-

tan Opera broadcast anentire live opera over radio for the first time: "Hansel and Gretel" by Engelbert Humperdinck. In1937,the NBC Symphony Orchestra, led for the first time by conductor Arturo Toscanini,

performed a Christmas concert featuring works by Vivaldi, Mozart and Brahms.

In1941, during World War II, Japan announcedthe surrender of the British-Canadian

garrison at HongKong. In1962, the movie version of "To Kill a Mockingbird," adapted from the Harper Lee novel

and starring Gregory Peck, opened in LosAngeles. In1989,ousted Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu and his wife, Elena, were ex-

By C. Claiborne Ray New York Times News Service

It's a mystery that scientists have yet to fully explain. Why do some trees survive while others die?

. Should a 6 5 -year. old who has never had chickenpox be vaccinated against it? • In someone who has • never had chickenpox, the v accine would protect against a disease that is far m ore serious in adults than it is in children, said Dr. Mark Lachs, director of geriatrics for the Ne w Y ork-Presbyterian Healthcare System and professorof medicine at Weill Cornell Medical

Now, though, a plant physiologist in New Mexico is trying to determine a way to help predict the where the next massive forest die-offs will occur. By Sandra Blakeslee New York Times News Service

LOS ALAMOS, N.M. — Everywhere, trees are dying. The boreal forests of Canada and Russia are being devoured by b e etles. D r o ught-tolerant pines are disappearing in Greece. In North Africa, Atlas cedarsare shriveling. Wet and dry tropical forests in Asia are collapsing. Australian eucalyptus forests are burning. The Amazon basin has just been hit by two severe droughts. And it's predicted that trees in the American Southwest may be gone by the end of this century. But as this astonishing transformation of landscapes continues, scientists have a confession to make: They do not fully understand how trees die. Certainly warmer temperatures, lack of water and insects play a role. But in each region hit by heat, drought or bugs, some trees remain standing. Why do some trees die while others survive? What happens deep inside a tree under stress? How slowly or quickly do different species die? Nate McDowell, a s t a ff scientist at the Los A lamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, aims to find answers. Like a doctor trying to learn why his patient is sinking into a coma, McDowell, a plant physiologist, has set up a kind of intensive care unit for trees to find out precisely how they die, although unlike his physician counterparts, McDowell is nudging his patients toward an early death.

ers are measuring water flow inside each trunk. Normally ropes ofwater molecules are pulled up from the soil and roots by the atmosphere, moving through very small channels called xylem. When the air is warm, it exerts a greater pull on the water, increasing tension. If the tension gets high, the rope breaks and air is introduced. Like an embolism that can kill a person, air bubbles can block the flow of water. A tree can dry out and die. A recent study found that 70 percent of226 forest species from 81 sites worldwide now live on the edge of this so-called hydraulic failure. To observe how trees might starve to death, researchers are

Mark Holm/ New YorkTimes NewsService

Postdoctoral student Henry Adams uses a portable photosynthesis instrument to measure the net photosynthesis of a tree's foliage at the Los Alamos National Laboratory's tree study facility in New Mexico. The goal of the experiments is to discover how and why trees are dying in large numbers all over the world.

College. After childhood chickenpox, the varicella virus is never eliminated from the body but lies dormant in nerve roots. Decades later, it m a y r e a ctivate along the nerve pathway and cause the very painful rash called shingles, and later, in many cases, a persistent pain c alled postherpetic neuralgia, or PHN. T herefore, f o r mos t people older than 60, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends t h e s h i n gles vaccine. It safely reduces (but does not e l i minate) the risk of both shingles and PHN in those who have had c h ickenpox, L a chs sa>d. In someone who never had chickenpox, he said, the concern is not shingles but adult chickenpox, which has "fatality rates 2 5 times higher than i n children." Such a person should instead b e vac c i nated

measuring how much carbohy-

needed, said Craig Allen, a leading expert on forest ecology for the U.S. Geological Survey who is not involved in the research. "Without better understanding the mechanisms of tree death, it is not possible to reliably predict when and where the next massive die-offs will occur on this planet," he said. There are two competing theories explaining tree death, McDowell said. They die of thirst. Or they starve to death. But exactly how these processes occur, and how they relate, remains to be shown with scientific rigor. In McDowell's outdoor experiment, the biggest of its kind in the world, 63 pinyon and juniper trees are being monitored intensely for how they breathe, By speedingup aspects of cli- make food, take up or release mate change — more heat, less water, fight off i n sects and water — he hopes to document cope with air that is warmer every spike in their coffin. And than usual. Of those, 32 are enthen do an autopsy. veloped in Plexiglas and steel The experiment i s b adly chambers, tops open to the sky

and hooked up to a tangle of devicesthat measure every aspect of their metabolism. There is even an instrument that can peer inside trees, revealing fluxes of water and nutrients flowing inside them. Like a hospital ICU, the experimental site is noisy. Machines click and roar as they pump warm air into 12 of the chambers, replicating the 7degree rise i n t e mperature predicted to occur in coming years. Seven of these chambers are also water-deprived. Five chambers serve as controls, with no added stressors. The remainingtrees are being monitored outside the chambers, with and without ambient water. Each tree is hooked up to a variety of sensors, probes and lines that monitor vital signs. Some measurements are taken every 10minutes, othersonce a month. To monitor how trees might succumb to thirst, research-

Colleges

won't be intimidating to the student," she said. At Caltech, the question about having fun and others in a similar vein push applicants "to thoughtfully reflect and respond honestly about who they are," said Jarrid Whitney, executive director of admissions and financial ald.

drate,or food,each tree makes from the carbon dioxide taken up by its needles during photosynthesis and then how much the tree consumes to grow or maintain its tissues. There should be at least an even balance. The experiment began in June. So far the bulk of evidence is consistent with the idea that the trees are drying out or starving, McDowell said. There has been "a big reduction in the conductance of the xylem and a big reduction in the content of stored carbohydrates," he said. But "which of these mechanisms dominates is still challengingusbecausethey seem very interdependent." "We have insights into how trees die," McDowell said, "but we are far from capturing just

against a primary infection with the varicella virus, Lachs said. The vaccine differs in strength from the one for shingles and is given in two injections, a m onth apart.

how big the problem is going to get. Only by understanding the cascade of steps that lead to tree mortality can we make accurate predictions into the future."

ecuted following a popular uprising. In 1991, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev went

on television to announce his resignation as the eighth and final leader of a communist

superpower that hadalready gone out of existence. In2009, passengers aboard Northwest Airlines Flight 253 foiled an attempt to blow up

the plane as it was landing in Detroit by seizing a man who tried to set off explosives in his

underwear. Ten years ago:PopeJohn Paul II delivered a Christmas

message in which hesaid war had to be andcould beavoided even in a world made fearful by terrorism.

Five yearsago:A tiger at the San Francisco Zooescaped her enclosure and killed a park visitor; two brothers also were mauled, but survived. (The

tiger was killed by police.) Oneyearago:Fivemembers of a family, including three children and their grandpar-

ents, died in aChristmas morning blaze in Stamford, Conn.,thatwas blamed on

burning embers in atrash can. A 56-year-old man dressedas Santa Claus shot and killed his

estranged wife, their two teenage children and three other relatives at an apartment in

Grapevine, Texas, before taking his own life.

BIRTHDAYS Singer Jimmy Buffett is 66.

Actress Sissy Spacek is 63. Former White Houseadviser Karl Rove is 62. Actress CCH Pounder is 60. Baseball Hall of

Famer Rickey Henderson is 54. Singer Dido is 41. — From wire reports

sick and tired of reading the same thing over an d o v er again" and because the topContinued from A3 The site makes it easier for icsencourage teen authorship would-be students to apply, without adult coaching. even ifsome are half-hearted High school seniors have about enrolling. mixed reactions, she said: But an i n c reasing num- "For a kid who is a natural ber ofschools prefer to hear writer, it is relief and a great only from serious applicants break from the tedious pro"aware of the values of the in- cess of the applications. For stitution," said Katy Murphy, the kids who just want to get president-elect of the National through all their applications, it's a nightmare because you Association for College Adcan't recycle material." mission Counseling. So more colleges are addHannah K o hanzadeh, a ing online supplements that Santa Monica High School require head-scratching writs enior, ha s e m braced t h e ing assignments. Examples trend. "So many schools don't include Tufts' "Celebrate your pay attention to the little quirks nerdy side"; Wake Forest's students have. Those personal "Think of t hings that fasci- things can tell whether a stunated you when you w e re dent belongs there or not," 10 years old — what has en- she said. With deadlines days dured?"; C altech's "Please away, she is finishing applicadescribe an unusual way in tions to Brandeis, Occidental which you h ave f u n"; and and others. Brandeis' "A package arrives For Occidental, an essay at your door. After seeing the asked: "Identify and describe contents you know it's going a personal habit or idiosynto be the best day of your life. crasy — of any nature — that What's inside and how do you helps define you." She wrote spend your day?" about how she flaps her arms For some students, the when she gets excited about q uestions may l i g hten a n hearing good music or readotherwise burdensome task. ing a great book, and tied it to But others are i ntimidated, her love of new ideas. "I start said Murphy, who is college flying," she said. counseling director at BellarFor idiosyncrasies, other mine College Preparatory, a students described being so high school in San Jose, Ca- rushed that they brush their lif. "The colleges talk about teeth in the shower, wearing the creativity of play and the certain underwear as a good philosophy of Plato. What the luck charm for exams and students are trying to figure falling in love too fast, acout is: 'What do the colleges cording to Occidental's Dean want me to say?'" of A d mission Sally S t one Judy Rothman, author of Richmond. Inviting such rev"The Neurotic Parent's Guide elations helps ease applicants' to College Admissions," said fears that they must appear schools like curveball essay perfect and is "an opportunity questions because "they are to seek candor in ways that

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 20'l2

•

DNA

Andy Tullie / The Bulletin

Pig & Pound owner Paul Mercer, left, and cook Brandon Sutherland prep for Christmas dinner Monday in Redmond. The Britishthemed pub is offering a free Christmas meal of meatioaf, potatoes

and gravy and peas.

Pub Continued from A3 Mercer is planning for up to 140 people, but gauging turnout for the new event is a challenge. "We have no idea who's going to show up," said Mercer, who was cutting onions and preparingthe food on Monday. "We've just seen so many homeless

people." The menu includes meatloaf, potatoes and gravy and peas. Some 60 pounds of beef and pork will go into the meatloaf. Leach is aiding the effort, too, enlisting additional volunteers and helping get the word out about the meals. The community's homeless population isn't just those living in the streets — it also includes those living in cramped quarters, like a friend's couch, Leach sa>d. It also includes children and teenagers, she said. "It's just so unbelievable we have so much homelessness and such low i n come they

Deer Continued from A3 Deer in search of food and mates move down from the high country in late fall. The deer around Lake Billy Chinook come from Three FingeredJack,Mount Washington and elsewhere. They stay until early spring. During their time in the more open, low-lying terrain, the animals are vulnerable, particularly bucks preoc-

can't afford to feed their families," Leach said, adding that it's an important issue for the community. Leach estimated that about half of those who show up today will be homeless, and the other half will be others in poverty. M ercer's pub, located at 427 S.W. Eighth St., with a capacity for about 20 people, is too small. So meals will be served at the nearby Opportunity Foundation Thrift Store in Redmond, 811 S W. Evergreen Ave. Meals will be served from 11 a.m. until I p.m. today. But the volunteers will start sooner, working in separate shifts from 10:30 a.m. to noon and noon to 2:30 p.m. Mercer said he's thankful his staff is volunteering for the effort. One of them is Brandon SutherlandofRedmond, a cook. He said it was an easy choice. "It's going to be nice to help out the community,"he said."It's a lot of fun to try new things." — Reporter: 541-977-7185, bbotlzi n@bendbulleti nicom

cupied with finding mates. About 4,900 deer live around Lake Billy Chinook, said Steven George, district wildlife biologist for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. State scientists aim to have about 6,200 deer, and the closure should help reach that goal. ..(It) provides considerable protection for the mule deer out there," he said. "

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

Continued from A3 They could look at all of Lanza's genes, searching for something unusual like gene duplications or deletions or u nexpected m utations, o r they might determine the sequence of his entire genome, the genesand the vastregions of DNA that are not genes, in an extended search for aberrations that could determine which genes are active and how active they are. But whatever they do, this apparently is the first time researchers will a ttempt a detailed study of the DNA of a mass killer. Some researchers, like Dr. Arthur Beaudet, a professor at the Baylor College of Medicine and the chairman of its

department of molecular and human genetics, applaud the effort. He believes that the acts committed by men like Lanza andthe gunmen in other rampages in recent years — at Columbine High School and in Aurora, Colo., in Norway, in Tucson, Ariz., and at Virginia Tech — are so far off the charts of normal behavior that there must be genetic changes driving them. "We can't afford not to do this research," Beaudet said. Other scientists are not so sure. They worry that this research could e v entually stigmatize people who have never committed a crime but who turn out to have a genetic a berration also found in a mass murderer. Everything known about mental illness, these skep-

tics say, argues that there are likely to be hundreds of genes involved in extreme violent behavior, not to mention a variety of environmental influences, and that all of these factors can interact in complex and unpredictable ways. "It is almost inconceivable that there is a common genetic factor" to be found in mass murders, said Dr. Robert Green, a geneticist and neurologist at Harvard Medical School. "I think it says more about us that we wish t here was s omething l i k e this. We wish there was an explanation." Scientists are well aware of the fraught history behind the questions of biology and violence. In the early 20th century, claims that criminal behavior

"You're not going to really learn to be a

Science Continued from A3 Nothing in these gifts will set the curtains on fire. "Basically, you have to be able to eat everything in the science kit," said Jim Becker, president of SmartLab Toys, who recalled learning the names of chemicals from his childhood chemistry set, which contained substances that have long since been banned from toys. Some scientists lament the passing of the trial-and-error days that inspired so many careers. " Science kits a r e a lot less open-ended these days," said Kimberly Gerson, a science blogger who lives outside Toronto. "Everything is packaged. It's either 'yes' or 'no.' If you don't get the right result, you've done it wrong and you're out of chemicals." O thers, though, say t h e new crop o f s c ience toys — even with their cartoonish

packaging and heavy emphasis on neon goo — actuallyrepresent progress. More entertaining, educational and accessible than earlier products, which relied heavily on a child's inner motivation, these toys may actually help democratize the learning of science and introduce children to scientific methods and concepts at an earlier

chemist from a chemistry set when you're

in seventh grade; you're just going to be inspired." — William Gurstelle, science and technology writer

age. "I grew up in the 1960s, and a lot of the chemistry sets were kind of b o ring," said William Gurstelle, a science and technology writer. "You'd go through the book, and at the end of the experiment you'd get some light precipitate at the bottom of the beaker. Maybe at most it changes color or something." Gurstelle's books, which include "Whoosh Boom Splat" and "Backyard B a llistics," teach people how to make dangerous projectiles, like a potato cannon that uses hair spray as launching fluid. But he had high praise for commercial science kits, which show children (among other things) how to make slime. "Well, that's a pretty cool thing to have when you're done," Gurstelle said. "You're not going to really learn to be a chemist from a chemistry set when you're in seventh

grade; you're just going to be inspired. The point is that new chemistry sets and new toys are just better, because

the manufacturers have figured out how to make them more fun." S ome toy m a k ers, l i k e S martLab, B ecker's c o m pany, have used this philosophy to give some classic toys a modern makeover.One of SmartLab's takes on a chemistry set, for instance, is the Extreme Secret Formula Lab, which comes with "squishylidded bubble test tubes" and "an abundance of glow-inthe-dark powder." The game of Mousetrap has been reenvisioned as the Weird and Wacky Contraption Lab, which lets children release their inner Rube Goldberg. And the slot car tracks that Becker r e c all s s n a pping together in his youth have been translated into a robot called ReCon 6.0, which children can program to roam around. "What we do is give kids t he opportunity t o l e a r n through problem solving," Becker said. Of course,computer technology has also remade the

was inherited arose during the eugenics movement and led to sterilizations of mental patients and felons. On Christmas Day in 1965, two researchers published a

paper saying men with an extra Y chromosome, the chromosome that confers maleness, were "super males" and born criminals. The hypothesis was helped along by the fact that these men "fit the classic Hollywood criminal — big, awkward, thuglike and with

low IQs," said Dr. Philip Reilly, a lawyer and clinical geneticist who has studied this history. The idea persisted for about 15 years, Reilly said, but eventually t h e e p i demiological evidence convinced scientists thatthese men were no more violent than men without an extra Y chromosome.

experience of learning science. Childrenmay be more likely to click on a science app than go and play outside. Critics of the new toys say that's all the more reason to promote playthings that are more suggestive than prescriptive, items that evoke c reative thinking. Will t h e B eautiful Blob S l ime L a b release your c h ild's i nner chemist? " I think b ac k t o w h e n you had a bucket of Legos dumped in front of you, and you could do what you wanted with them," said Gerson, the science blogger. C ertainly, s c ience t o y s have evolved. In the 1920s, '30s and '40s, Erector Sets and chemistry sets with real glassware, chemicals and spirit lamps were "meant to breed a scientific culture in America," said Art Molella, a science historian who directs the Smithsonian's Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation. The atomic era of the 1950s and the launching o f S p u tnik ushered in science kits that pointed out the possibilities in energy and space, including some with samples of real radioactive ore. For better or worse, Molella said, "there was a lot of hands-on aspects to it, not like our video games today."

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

LA PINE

BRIEFING

Christmas holiday closures

Following up on Central Oregon's most interesting stories, even if they've been out of the headlines for a while. Email ideas to news@bendbulletin.com.

WHATEQER

•

• City, county, federal

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

and state offices will be

closed today. • All schools will be closed the week of Christmas, including

all campuses of Central Oregon Community

College. • Banks will be closed today. • Post offices will

be closed today. Mail will not be delivered or

picked up today. • Deschutes public libraries will be closed today. The Crook County

MOUNTAIN GOATS ON MOUNT jEFFERSON

ounain oassi Oln sron a er rein rouc Ion

Library and theJefferson County Library will

be closed today. • Juniper Swim 8 Fitness will be closed today. • The Bend North Li-

quor Store will be open today from 10 a.m. to

2 p.m. TheBendSouth liquor store will be

• •

closed today. Giorgio's Liquor Store (Bend West) will be closed. The Bend East Liquor

Store will be closed. — Bulletin staff report

STATE NEWS Photo courtesy Kelly Warren / Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs

umatilla Portland Mount Hood

Andrea Karoglanian, wildlife biologist for the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs, releases mountain goats in July onto Mount Jefferson. It was the second goat release in two years. No more releases are planned.

®Thegoats' numbersaregrowing rapidly, thanks to a program bythe state andWarmSpringstribes • Portland:Union workers rejected a contract offer

from grain terminal operators, making a lockout more likely.

• Mount Hood: Rescuers located three

snowshoers who got lost during a weekend

camping trip.

By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

The mountain goat population appears to be growing on Mount Jefferson, two years after Oregon and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs returned the high-climbing animals to the peak. "By and large this has been one of the more successful projects," said Doug Calvin, program m anager for wildlife, parks and enforcement

with the tribes. A s econd r e lease t hi s s u m mer helped increase the number of Rocky Mountain goats on and around the 10,495-foot volcano, and the goats seem to be successfully

What makes amountain goat agoodclimber? • Narrow dody aidswith

balance • Short

legskeep

breeding and caring for new young. Half of the mountain is on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation and the other half lies within the Willamette National Forest. SeeGoats/B3

center of gravity low

• Hoovesconsist of sharp, hard edges surrounded by asoft inner pad for grip

• fjmatilla:Police have

launced a homicide investigation after the

)

bodyofa man was found along U.S.730.

WHAT'S HAPPENING WITH ... Following up on Central Oregon's most interesting stories.

Stories on B3, B5

Have astoryidea or sudmission? Contactus! The Bulletin Sudmlsslons: • Letters and opinions: Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In My View P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

CRIMINAL CASES Bret Biedscheid is charged with criminally Biedscheid negligent homicide and failure to perform the duties of a driver in connection with the hit-and-run death of Tony Martin in January 2011. Stephen Mitchell

Kevin

guilty in April 2011.

: Biedscheid's trial has again : been delayed. He isnow : expected to go to trial on June 11, 2013. ' Mitchell is due to enter a plea on : Dec. 27.

. August. The former Bulletin employeewas arrested O'Connell was arraigned in.'O'Connell is due toenter a plea

O'Connell

in August on suspicion of prostitution and September, charged with : on Dec.31.

second-degree sexabuse. Kevin and Tami

Sawyer

• School news andnotes: Email news items and notices of general interest to news©bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academicachievements to youth@bendbolletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations andreunion info to bulletin©bendbbuetin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

Biedscheid pleadednot

Mitchell is charged with attempted murder Mitchell has been in and unlawful use of aweapon after he Deschutes County jail allegedly shot at two strangers in Bend in since August.

• Civic Calendar notices: Email event information to news@bendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" in the subject, and include acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

The Sawyers are charged with a variety of The pair pleaded not guilty . :The Sawyers' trial is due to start financial crimes stemming from allegedly to the federal charges in . :on Jan.15. bilking real estate investors out of more . October 2010. than $4.4 million. In a separate case,TamiSawyer : Tami Sawyer pleadednot : :Tami Sawyer's attorney filed a is charged with theft and criminal . guilty to the felony charges ': motion to dismiss her felony . :indictment, and a hearing on mistreatment charges stemming from in June. : 'that motion has been pushed business dealings with an elderly man : :back. who put her in charge of his trust shortly after his death in 2009.

Steven Anderson

Anderson andJohnson areeach charged with one count of murder after they

Jr.,and

allegedly killed Dennis Jones in May and left his body in an old railroad tunnel in

James R. Johnson

second-degree sexabuse.

Both pleaded not guilty in : A settlement conference is

June to the charges.

: scheduled for January.

Madras.

• Obituaries, Death Notices: Details on theObituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits©bendbbuetin.com

OTHER STORIES

• Community events: Email event information to communitylife©bend bulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www .bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Details: Thecalendar appears inside this section. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Details: TheMilestones page publishes Sundayin Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Kevin Perry ' Perry shot and killed Shane : Munoz in June 2012, after

Deschutes County District Attorney's Office is still awaiting

:'No charges have

reports and testing from the medical examiner.

, :yet been filed or

: :Perry allegedly returned : home to find Munoz in his

. :'arrests made in : :the case.

. home. Four executives of the companywerecharged in federal court. : misappropriated $44 million Brian D. Stevens pleadedguilty and is serving time in prison. ' in client funds. Filed for LaneLyons,MarkNeuman andTimothyLarkin havepleaded

Summit1031: Local company allegedly ' bankruptcy in 2008.

Trial is set in federal court for

June.

not guilty.

Desert Sun : Thirteen employeeswere Several of those charged with federal crimes, including Desert Management: accused of multimillion-dollar Sun President Tyler Fitzsimons, have pleaded guilty. At least

three others are due tostand trial in February.

Blaze ravages

amily's home Bulletin staff report A family in La Pine is taking "it just one day at a time" after a fire left them homeless on Christmas Eve. Fire took everything but the garage and one bedroom of a one-story ranch-style home at 15871 Lava Drive, according to Deschutes County Sheriff's Sgt. Roy Gotchy. The fire cause was still under investigation. "They're not entirely sure at this point," Gotchy said. "From what I understand, the fire guys are leaning toward the Christmas tree." La Pine firefighters arrived around 2:55 p.m. to find heavy smoke billowing from the home; within minutes fire broke through the roof, said sheriff's Sgt. Roy Gotchy. Deane Cavaness, a homemaker, her husband, Shawn, a contractor, and their boys, ages 17 and 12, were sledding at Rosland Park when neighbors called and alerted them, said Fred Elsnau, a family friend. The Cavanesses were too overwhelmed to speak Monday night, he said. The family is "not well," Elsnau said. "It's, so far, overwhelming." But, he said, the community response was already heartwarming. O ther hotel g uests w h o SeeFire/B5

A day of thanks for two sisters Bulletin staff report Hannah Galda is there, in the photograph taken Dec. 14 by a reporter for the Newtown, Conn., Bee, her blonde hair and pink shirt barely visible between two other girls. One has her right arm stretched, obscuring Hannah's face, to reach the right shoulder of the girl just ahead. "A little peanut," her mother, Catherine Galda, 45, called her 7-year-old daughter. "She's hard to see, but she's there." The children — Amy Taylor's second-grade class, Galda said — are walking in line through a parking lot, away from a building marked Sandy Hook Elementary. Connecticut State Police officersshepherd them. Behind them, inside the school, lay 20 of their first-grade schoolmates, their principal and five others, all shot to death by a young gunman who then took his own life. Ahead of them, not far away, lay their destination, the Sandy Hook firehouse. Hannah's mother was headed there, too, running on foot after abandoning her car in a doctor's office parking lot. "I was actually getting ready to go for a run," dressing in her local gym, she said. She heard other moms talking about a lockdown at the school, saw the reports on television and "took that as

my cue." Five are to be sentenced in

February.

She drove to within a quarter-mile of the school and found the way blocked by first responders, police cars and news vans. SeeSafe/B2

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

E VENT WEDNESDAY THE TRAIN MAN:Watch Michael Lavrich's extensive collection of toy trains running on a track and ask questions; free; 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-6177050 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org.

THURSDAY THE TRAIN MAN:Watch Michael Lavrich's extensive collection of toy trains running on a track and ask questions; free; 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-6177050 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. "MADAGASCAR3: EUROPE'S MOST WANTED":A screening of the PG-rated 2012 film; free; 2 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541475-3351 or www.jcld.org. MAGIC SHOW:Mr. Magic presents an evening of humor, interaction and magic; $5, free ages12 and younger with an adult; 7 p.m.; Sunriver Lodge, North Pole, 17728 Abbot Drive; 800-486-8591 or www. sunriver-resort.com/traditions.

FRIDAY SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!:

AL E N D A R Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. SCOTT PEMBERTON BAND: The Portland-based rockers perform; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. "FLOW STATE":A screening of the Warren Miller film about skiing and snowboarding; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 800-486-8591 or www. sunriver-resort.com. DJ T-WRECKS: The Los Angelesbased DJ performs, with DJ Harlo and DJ Codi Carroll; free; 9:30 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

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

p~ i S

'I i Roh Kerr /The Bulletin

Watch Michael Lavrich's extensive collection of toy trains running on a track and ask questions; free; 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. 9122 or www.belfryevents.com. CASH LEVY: CROWD CONTROL: Stand-up comedian Cash Levy performs; $14 plus fees; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. DJ T-WRECKS: The Los Angelesbased DJ performs, with DJ Harlo and DJ Codi Carroll; free; 9:30 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY FREEZE YOUR FANNY:Featuring a 5K run and 500-yard swim biathlon or 5K run and walk, a chili and cornbread feed and a free pass to swim or hot tub after the race; proceeds benefit the Juniper Junction Relief Nursery; donations requested; 10 a.m.; Madras Aquatic Center, 1195 S.E. Kemper Way; 541948-3321. INDOOR SWAP MEET: Featuring 70 local vendors, with new and used items, antique collectibles, crafts and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; 694 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541317-4847. SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. SASSPARILLA:The Portland-based blues band performs; $7; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-

SUNDAY SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org.

MONDAY SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for

members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. ROCKIN' NEWYEAR'S EVE: Featuring cardboard instruments, singing and more; reservations requested; $70; 6:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.; Fort Funnigan, 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; 800-486-8591 or www.sunriver-resort.com. RISE UP NEWYEAR'S EVEBASH: With performances by Larry 8 His Flask, Possessed by Paul James, Hopeless Jackand Terrible Buttons; $10 in advance, $13 at the door; 7 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. bendticket.com. MADNESS ATTHE MIDTOWN: With performances by NastyNasty, Samples, Woody McBride, Medium Troy and more; ages18 and over; $20-$25; 8 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.slipmatscience.com. MOON MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: The Americana band performs, with Grit & Grizzle; $15; 8 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.;TheBelfry,302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. NEW YEAR'S EVEPARTY: Live

Safe Continued from B1 She parked her car and ran the distance to the firehouse. A friend texted a message that she'd seen Hannah, safe. Galda let loose a yell in relief. An hour later, she found her daughter in the firehouse. She also found the children of friends and neighbors, to whom she emailedthe message: "Sandy Hook'sseconds all safe." Meanwhile, the photograph was among the first broadcast nationwide as news of the mass shooting at Sandy Hook began to spread. In minutes, word had reached across the continent. Standing in a " v ery lo ng line" at the Bend post office that day, Jennifer Aylward, 47, chatted with other customers about holiday travel plans when a text message from her sister, Catherine Galda, appeared on her cellphone. " It was short and t o t h e point: 'We are OK, too,'" Aylward said. S he took her turn at t h e postal counter, then walked out onto Oregon Avenue and, puzzled by the message,dialedher sister'snumber. "She just said it. We're not ones to beat around the bush, my sisters and I," A ylward said. "And we just collapsed in tears on the phone together in grief and gratefulness that Hannah was OK." Christmas in t h e S a ndy Hookhome of James and Catherine Galda takes on a special meaning this year. Catherine said she expects as many as 25 people, family m embers from around the country, "a big Italian festa." Until Dec. 14, no such gathering had been planned, she said. "We're all just going to be together," Galda said. "I only wish

• Gov. JohnKltzhaber, 0 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State KateBrown, 0 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax:503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, 0 159 Oregon StateCapitol

TUESDAY Jan. 1 POLAR BEARPLUNGE:Take an icy plunge into the Lodge Village's outdoor pool; hot chocolate served; free; 10 a.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 800-486-8591 or www.sunriver-resort.com/ traditions. SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. POSSESSEDBYPAULJAMES: The Texas-based folk act peforms; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.reverbnation.com/venue/ thehornedhand.

JatL 2 SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. FRANCHOTTONE:The Californiabased pop-rock act performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.

THURSDAY Jan. 3 SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesert museum.org. THE CLUMSYLOVERS:The Canadian folk act performs; $9; 6:30 p.m.; The Sound Garden, 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www.bendticket.com. JEFF CROSBY& THE REFUGEES: The Americana band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.reverbnation. com/venue/thehornedhand.

Jan. 4 SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org.

Ikenfelil $ zp ">perfectcolorssince!975

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R ed m o n d

Shannon Hicks/ Newtown Bee via The Aesoeiated Press file photo

Connecticut State Police lead children from the Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., on Dec.14. Hannah Galda, the niece of a Bendman, is near the backof the line, wearing a pinkjacket and partially obscured by a student to her right with right arm extended.

0 my sisterJen could be here. When you're hit with something this humongous, people feel compelled to reconnect and share with one another." Holiday rituals went on in Newtown, Galda said. But a trip to the mall with her children to see Santa took place in a surreal atmosphere. A t a g a t h ering o f h e r daughter's seco n d -grade friends and their parents at the Galda home, everyone t ook turns playing w it h a new pair of kittens, "rotation kitten therapy." Galda said she set aside a career asa psychotherapist to raise a family with her husband, a plumber. In the days after the shooting, parents' emotions ran the gamut, she said. "It floods you with feeling that sometimes makes you completely numb." Kids, at that developmental stage, don't quite grasp the meaning of death, Galda said. Children, first-graders,

with whom Hannah shared the school bus are gone now, along with their principal, victims of the shooting. "She understands. She can articulate that people died but not have an understanding of

what that really means," Galda said of her daughter. "For the adults, it's very different. Our community is a strong one, stronger than I've ever seen, and it's pulled together tighter."

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music by FunBobby, an 80s dance competition, games, food and drinks; all ages welcome; $13, $10 ages 21 and under in advance, $15at the door; 8 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www. newyearsmashup.eventbrite.com. HOT TEACOLD:The Portlandbased classic rock act performs; $10; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. ANIGHT ATTHE ROXBURYPARTY: Featuring ULTRADJGIRL and a costumeparty;9 p.m .;Seven Nightclub, 1033 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-385-3320 or www. humandignitycoalition.org. NEW YEAR'S EVECELEBRATION: Featuring performances by Harley Bourbon and Across the Great Divide; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St.FrancisSchool,700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. RED SOLOCUPNEWYEAR'S EVE PARTY:Featuring live music and prizes; free; 9 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. maverickscountrybar.com.

900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer@state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us all in-stock lighting fixtures!

• Attorney General EllenRosenblum, 0 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner BradAvakiatt 800 N.E. Oregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: bolkmail©state.or.us

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Pulp mill wants to dredge Ir'illamette The Associated Press CORVALLIS — The owner of a pulp mill upstream of C orvallis has

proposed a major dredging i n t h e W il l a mette River to resolve a pollution dispute. Cascade Pacific Pulp has applied for a permit to remove gravel that amounts to 1,900 dump truck loads, the C o r vallis G a z etteTimes reports. The buildup of a gravel bar has reduced the flow of water to what's called a "mixing zone" for the effluent from the pulp mill

and an adjoining GeorgiaPacific tissue plant near Halsey. In August, the environmental group Willamette R iverkeeper w a r ned i t w ould sue over a d a r k , foul-smelling waste plume in the river. The two mills have a combined permit to d i scharge up to 17,000 pounds of effluent a day. The mixing zone is about 15 miles upstream from Corvallis, which gets 70 percentof its municipal water supply from theriver. Riverkeeper di r e c tor Travis Williams said there were "a couple of sticking p oints" but said he w as optimistic those could be worked out.

Grain lockout more likely a erunionrejectso er By Steven Dubois

More than a quarter of all The Associated Press U.S. grain exports and nearly PORTLAND — Longshore- half of U .S. wheat exports men at a half-dozen Pacific move through grain terminals Northwest g r ai n t e r minals on the Willamette River and have overwhelmingly rejected Puget Sound. The dispute inw hat ownersdescribe as their volves six of those terminals "last, best and final" contract that operate under a single coloffer, increasing the odds of a lective bargaining agreement post-holiday lockout. with the ILWU: Terminal owners, in a state• Ja pan-based Marubeni ment released Monday after- C orp. (Columbia Grain i n noon, said they were "disap- Portland). pointed" by the vote and were • Japan-based Mitsui 8t Co. reviewing their options. They (United Grain in Vancouver, have r eplacement w o rkers Wash.). standing by to ensure grain ex• Netherlands-based Louis ports to Asia. Dreyfus Commodities (grain "Regardless of the outcome, e levators i n Se a t tl e a n d they remain committed to op- Portland). erating," said Pat McCormick, • United States-based Carspokesman for the consortium gill and C H S I n c . ( Temco of owners known as the Pacif- e levators i n T a c om a a n d ic Northwest Grain Handlers Portland). Association. O ne ofthe four owners, the The International Longshore Cargill and CHS joint venture, and Warehouse Union, mean- has been omitted from recent while, asked the owners to re- Grain Handlers Association turn to the bargaining table and s tatements, including M o n day's, a signal it is negotiating offered negotiation dates. "The men and women of the separately with the union and ILWU have voted to reject the will not be involved in a lockprofitable grain exporters' con- out. McCormick declined comcessionary demands, but we ment on that issue, as has Carremain committed to reaching gill spokesman Mark Klein. a fair agreement that continues Salary and benefits have not our 80-year history of making been sticking points during these export terminals success- the months-long negotiations. ful," Rich Austin, co-chairman Rather, the owners want to of the union negotiating com- implement workplace rulesmittee, said in a statement. or management rights — they Roughly 3,000 longshore- consider more advantageous. men were eligible to vote on The other Northwest grain the contract offer and 93.8 terminals, based in the Washpercent rejected it, a u n ion ington cities o f L o n g view spokeswoman said. The last and Kalama, operate under collective bargaining agree- separate agreements with the ment expired Sept. 30. ILWU. Representatives from

AROUND THE STATE Puppy stolen from shelter —TheOregonHumaneSocie~y says a 3-pound puppy afamily was ready to adopt from its shelter in Portland has beenstolen from a locked kennel. The dog is areddish-brownChihuahua-Pomeranian.The Humane Society saysthe puppy was stolen late Saturday afternoon, minutes before the family

was scheduled to pick it up. TheHumane Society is offering a $500

the terminals involved in this negotiation say they are at a competitive disadvantage because the longshoremen at their facilities have more favorable rules than those in Kalama and Longview. The owners, who say they would accept either the Kalama or Longview contract, want to eliminate perks such a s paying workers a h a l fhour's wages for working as little as six minutes. They also want greater discretion in hiring and staffing decisions and, according to a statement, "the ability to hold the union to its agreement not to engage in

reward for information. It says it fears the thief will try to sell the dog.

work stoppages."

for a 39-year-old Klamath Falls man who has been missing since last

Employers, under the contract proposal, would be allowed to immediately go to court to end any work stoppages and to recover damages. The ILWU argues that the L ongview deal, a greed t o earlier this year after a sometimes-violent dispute, is not an appropriate guide for this contract. In that situation, the union agreed to more management-friendly terms because it initially hadn't been hired to work at the new export terminal. In this negotiation, such terms would represent a significant giveback. If a l o ckout occurs, the Coast Guard expects longshoremen to protest in boats o n the Columbia and W i l lamette rivers. The agency has established a safety zone around all inbound and outbound grain-shipment vessels at the Columbia Grain and United Grain terminals.

week. TheOregonState Police said a retired trooper spotted an abandoned car Sundaybelonging to Robert Lear in aforested area near

Train stalls near Chemult —Apassengertrain running from Los Angeles to Seattle was stalled for about four hours in the snowy mountains of Southern Oregon. Amtrak spokeswoman Christina

Leeds said the CoastStarlight train with 358 passengers aboard had a mechanical problem Sunday outside of Chemult, about 65 miles south of Bend in the Cascades. Leeds said the train made it to Eugene

on Sunday afternoon, where it got a newlocomotive, and was able to proceed to Seattle.

Police launch homicide prode —Authorities in Eastern Oregon say they've launched a homicide investigation after a body was found beside a highway east of Umatilla. The East Oregonian

reported that the bodywasdescribed as that of a man in his 30s. The bodywasspotted byapasser-byalong U.S.730who phonedpolice Sunday.

Authorities search for missing man — Thesearch continues

the community of Keno, southwest of Klamath Falls on the Klamath

River. The Herald andNewsreported harsh weather forced volunteers searching the area to give upSunday, but the search resumed on Monday. Lear was reported missing by his family last Thursday.

They said hewas planning to move to the Seattle area. Al'SOlllst hlts GastOll mallbOX — Authorities say an arsonist set fire to the mailbox in front of the post office at Gaston in Washington County. Many pieces of outgoing mail deposited over the week-

endhavebeendamaged bygasolineandwater.TheGastonRuralFire Department says the fire started between 5a.m. and 6a.m. Monday, and smoke was coming from the mailbox when firefighters arrived to put it out. The department says a gasoline canister with a lit wick was

found inside the mailbox. Thefire department says the investigation will be handled by the Washington County sheriff's office and the U.S. Postal Service .

Robders hit Grants Pass dusinesses —TwoGrants Pass businesses were robbedSunday, oneat gunpoint, and police are still searching for two suspects. The first robbery occurred around 6 p.m. at a newsstand, where police responded to anemployee of the store who reported being robbed atgunpoint. No onewas injured during the incident. Thesecond robbery cameabout an hour later at a nearby Safeway, where a man demanded money, threatened to kill a

cashier andescapedwith$540.Noweaponwasdisplayed. — From wire reports

Find Your Dream Home

Goats Continued from B1 A n a e rial s u r vey o f g oats earlier t h i s y e a r showed quite a few sets of twin kids, said Steven George, district w i l d life biologist with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. E x ac t f i g u r es for the i n crease weren't available, but George said

Mountaingoats on MountJefferson The Oregon Department of Fish

and Wildlife and theConfederated Tribes of WarmSprings released mountain goats in July 2010 and

this July onto Mount Jefferson. Half of the mountain is on the

Warm Springs Indian Reservation and the other half is national forest.

nanny goats typically produce twins when they are receiving good nutrients and generally healthy. "That population definitely increased considerably this last year," he said. The ODFW and the tribes in July 2010 released 45 mountain goats onto a flank of Mount Jefferson in a remote section of the 640,000acre reservation. In July, Calvin said, the state agency and the tribes released an additional 24 goats. Three mountain g oats died shortly after the 2010 release — two in falls and one possibly in a cougar attack. Calvin said he believes none ofthe goats released this year have died. A bout a t h i r d o f t h e goats wear tracking collars, George said. D ata collected from the collars indicate some goats have ventured north to the Pinhead Buttes, south to Three Fingered Jack, east to Lake Billy Chinook and west to Detroit Lake, but most are clinging to the mountain where they were released. "The main herd of goats seemstobeup around Mount Jefferson," Calvin said. There are no plans for morereleases,hesaid."We've got a pretty good start on the population," he said. Mountain goats are returning to Mount Jefferson after about a 150-year absence. Once plentiful in the Central Oregon high country, their numbers started to decline in the 1800s when settlers started moving into the area. Overhunting for g oats, which were prized for their horns and hide but not their meat, wiped the goats out by the 1850s. A century later Oregon began a program to reintroduce mountain goats in the Wallowa Mountains in Eastern Oregon, starting with five goats from northern Washington. Eastern Oregon nowboasts a strong

~' Warm Springs

Ml. JefferSOh '".:-Indian Wilderness q Reservation Linn County

Mt. Jefferson

WILLAMETTE NATIONAL FOREST

Jefferson County

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

mountain goat population, with about half of the 800 mountain goats statewide found in the Elkhorn Mountains near Baker City. The ODFW and the tribes plucked goats from the Elkhorns for release onto Mount Jefferson. If the mountain goats continue to thrive on Mount Jefferson, Calvin said the tribes may eventually hunt the animals. A s eparate p r ogram 1 0 years ago succeeded in reintroducing bighorn sheep to the Mutton Mountains, and Calvin said a tribal member hunted the first of the animals in October. The ODFW may consider releasing mountain goats onto the Three Sisters and Three Fingered Jack, but for now the focus is Mount Jefferson. Of course, that doesn't mean the goats won't find a way to reintroduce themselves. Roaming to Central Oregon from the Elkhorns, a lone male mountain goat tookup residence in the Newberry Crater, east of La Pine, in summer 2010. Before finding the crater the goat spent time in Dry River Canyon east of Bend and climbed a couple of buttes. He's worn a tracking collar since March 2010. The ram, which is now about 5 or 6 years old, is still haunting the Newberry Crater. The goat spends summer in the southend of the craterand winter in the north. "It moves from one side to the other," Calvin said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

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 — Atheft was reported andan arrest madeat10:03 a.m. Dec.6, in the 2500 block of Northeast U.S.Highway 20. Theft — A theft and anact of criminal mischief werereportedandanarrest madeat 3:35 p.m.Dec.18,inthe2500 blockof Northeast Neff Road. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported enteredat1:29 p.m. Dec.11, in the 300 block of Northwest Georgia Avenue. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 7:53a.m. Dec.19, in the63100block of Riverstone Drive. Theft — Atheft was reported andan arrest made at9:12a.m. Dec.19, in the 19700 block of Mt. Bachelor Drive. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 1:54p.m. Dec.19, in the100 block of Northwest Minnesota Avenue. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at10:32 a.m. Dec. 20, in the100 block of Northwest GreenwoodAvenue. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at1'I:04 a.m. Dec.20, in the 400 block of Northeast Dalton Street. Theft — Atheft was reported andan arrest madeat12:45 p.m. Dec.20, in the 600 block of Northeast Third Street. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at3:14p.m. Dec. 20, in the 300 block of Northeast Third Street. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at5:14p.m. Dec.20, in the 300 block of Northeast ClayAvenue. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:03 p.m. Dec. 20, in the800 block of Northwest Florida Avenue. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at9:06a.m. Dec. 22, in the1000 block of Northwest Bond Street. DUII — TerryWayneHuddle, 30, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at1:52 a.m. Dec. 22, in theareaof Buckshot Place and DuckCall Lane. Theft — Atheft was reported andan arrest madeat 2:34 p.m.Dec. 19, inthe 3100 block of North U.S.Highway97.

Theft — Atheft was reported andan arrest made at3:11p.m. Dec. 22, inthe area of NortheastThird Street. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported and anarrest made at 2:25p.m. Dec. 23, inthe areaof Northeast Third Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 6:37 a.m. Dec.23, inthe areaof North Main Street. Oregon State Police DUII — ManuelRuvalcaba Castellanos, 42, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at2:26a.m. Dec.23, intheareaof ClevelandAvenueandThird Street in Bend. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at12:31 p.m. Dec.23, inthe area of U.S.Highway97near milepost l14. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 8:11p.m.Dec. 23, in the area of U.S. Highway97near milepost157. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 3 p.m.Dec.23, in thearea of U.S. Highway 97near milepost189.

BEND FIRE RUNS Thursday 22 —Medical aid calls. Friday 2:12p.m. — Unauthorized burning, 652 S.E.GlenedenPlace. 25 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 16 — Medical aidcalls. Sunday 29 —Medical aid calls.

Thesulletin

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Oregonians agree

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

Keeppublic notices ii thenewspaper! ' U5 CenmsBureouMoy 2009 " Amencan Oprn>onRemarch PnncetonNt 5eprember2010

CENTRAL OREGON

WEDDING EVENT SHOW January 12, 2013 • 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Riverhollse Convention Center, Bend, Oregon Admission: $5.00/person or 4 Non-perishable food items Cash will be donated to: Ronald McDonald House Charities®of Central Oregon Foodwill be donated to: Bend Ronald McDonald House®

Win a $5,000 Dream Wedding Package The Central Oregon Wedding and Event Show is an exciting and affordable showcase for High Desert Event Professionals to see and be seen by your local audience! This action-packed shotttcaseuill include:

Prineville Police Department Theft — Atheft was reported andan

arrest madeat 3:18p.m. Dec.21, inthe area of North MainStreet. Unauthorized use — A vehicle was reported stolen at9:35 p.m. Dec. 21,in the area ofNorthwest Lamonta Road. DUII —Jodie Michael,34, was arrested on suspicion of driving underthe influence of intoxicants at11:09 p.m. Dec. 22, in theareaof U.S.Highway26. Theft — A theft and anact of criminal mischief were reported at 2:45 p.m. Dec. 22, in theareaof Northeast Third Street.

HI G H DESERT BANK

ln Real EState

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG

I. Fashion shows featuring the latest Bridal Trends, Lingerie and Honegmoon Attire 2. Creative entertainment ideas 3. Exhibitor booths with helpfulresourcesforevery eventneed 4. Grooms Lounge with Bar playing the game 5. Make gour First Dance beautiful, sexyand fun, join us for Dance Demonstrations bg Victoria Tofonen from Bend Dance

jA,: ",.

hfany opportunities to win exciting prizes, register to win a $5,000.00Drea»>Wedding Packnge,or a 6 night, 7 dtty Mezican Cruise.Must bepresent during the 1:00pttt and Z:30fashion sitow to tvlra

•

Look for the off ic ial giude in the Book of Love, publishing in The Bullet in, Wednesday, January 9 •

I •

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

OOVlv6iDE OI- GLOBAL

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e take pleasure in answering thus prominently the communication below, expressing at the

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same time our great gratification that its faithful author is numbered among the friends of The Sun: mightaswellnotbelieveinfairies. Yo u might get your papa to hire me n to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus , but even if you did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove?

Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are See those that neither childrennormencansee. nothing can be which Santa C/auS, is not comprehensible t Jut that ls Did you ever see bytheir little minds. no sign that fairie s dancing on the lawn. Of course not, All minds, Virginia, th e re iS nO but that's no proof that whether they be men's Santa Oaus. they are not there. Noor children's are little. The most body can conceive or In this great universe imagine all the wonof ours, man is a mere I'eal thingS intellect as compared are those with t h e b o u ndless workl about him, as measuredbytheintelli- chlldren «r

and unseeable in the

gencecapableofgrasp- me n can see.

wha t m akes the noise

Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy.

You tear apart the baby's rattle and see

inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, nor even the united strength of all the strong est men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernatural beauty and glory

Alas! How dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! Is i t all real? Ah, Virginia, in all It would be as dreary as if there t h is world there is nothing else as were no Virginias. There would be real and abiding. no childlike faith then, no Poetn, No Santa Claus? Thank Godhe no romance to make tolerable this lives and lives forever. A thousand existence. We should have no en- years from now, Virginia, maybe joyment, excePt in sense and sight. Ip t' lp ppp The external light with w hich he will continue to make lad the childhood fills the world would be hearts of children extinguished. Merry Christmas and a Happy Not believe in Santa Claus! You

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Editor's Note:The following editorial, written by Francis P. Church, first appeared in The New York Sun in 1897.It was an immediate sensation, and became one of the most famous editorials ever written.

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I am 8 years old. Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus. Papa says, "If you see it in The Sun,it's so."Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus? — VirginiaO'Hanlon Virginia, your little friends are wrong They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe excePt what they N O b Od see. The t h in k t h at

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Love, life and family all bloom inside 'God's waiting room' By Stephen B. Awalt

perhaps it is just a practice that time has allowed them to acquire. They hang on the words about my son's travels and my daughters' acting, listening in a way that adults of my generation don't seem to have the skill to manage. Stories I would not tell my friends for fear of appearing

ragged cough.

He's my age, yet like my dad and his friends, time works against him. I enjoy my hours with him, and I have come to know his kids a bit better, and his wife, too. Nerve deterioration in his throat extinguished his words months ago, but a remarka braggart (or just boring), my dad's able strength of spirit allows him to friends appreciate, or at least are communicate with more depth than gracious enough to allow me to be- most conversations I hear. An iPad lieve they do. and gestures allow him to stay in the There are dinner tables filled ex- conversation; he can trace out words clusively with women, beautifully with his finger and display them. dressed, their hair done in perfect, With a thump of his rickety chest light confections. Where are their and pointed, slender finger he shows panions like the company of young- men? War, cancer, industrial acci- more love and affection than the er people (at 53, I count as younger). dents, stress — all took a terrible toll hundred air kisses I'll get this holiIt's a nice, upscale community. on the men who came ofage in the day season. Other times, he'll wrap Restaurant-quality f ood, p aneled 1940s. The women carry on here, his hands around his torso to let me walls, a water view. The residents with the laughter that their age and know that he approves, that he loves, joke about it a s " G od's waiting perspective afford them, worrying that he lives. Looking carefully, I still room," but I don't see it that way about their children's marriages, see smile lines of his face behind the — there is a lot to hear and observe playing cards and traveling as much mask that forces air into his lungs. about their robust lives if you are as their unreliable hips allow. The living room where he treats interested. One or two will eye my dad from his symptoms could be a sad place, There's a former Navy quarter- time to time; I suppose he is viewed and it is a hospital of sorts with its back who has dinner with us from as eligible. He'll give a pleasant medical equipment and occasional time to time, an All-American in his wave, but he is fading. He can't talk medical type helping out. But his day. After the Naval Academy he about the book he read that afterkids are there, his wife, all weatherflew combat planes in Europe and noon. Once a master carver of wild- ing his illness with great attitudes, Japan, and later cargo jets all over fowl art, he no longer recognizes his laughter and immense strength. Bethe world. Finally, in retirement, he own artwork. He even has trouble ing with them has filled some of the and his wife traveled to the same negotiating his Yankee Pot Roast. void left by the absence of my own places as tourists. Another Navy His long summer of retirement now kids, now in college; I now have a bit man talks about his decades of work is in its last season. of purpose that evaded me just a few in the aerospace industry, followed I have a friend who is dying of months ago. God's waiting room? Not really. by retirement in tidal Virginia. He ALS, and I go to see him after work talks about his wife, too; she passed or at lunch sometimes. Each time These are places full of life, love, away a few years ago, and he speaks I visit, he's a little worse: his body family, laughter and g r ave sadof it as if it were yesterday, with a limp as a rag-doll, his breathing a ness, too — the decades reduced to tear in his eye, still. measure of the ravages of his insidi- months and days, all life's passions They are eager to hear about my ous disease. A few months ago he and grand events reduced and disbusiness and my kids. They are bet- inhaled with difficulty, later with oc- tilled in time's crucible. ter listeners than my friends — per- casional assistance of a bi-pap ma— Stephen B. Awtalt haps because they have the time, chine, now with a mask and a scary, is an attorney in Towson, Md. For The Baltimore Sun

Here they are,the greatest generation, looking pretty ordinary: armed now with carts and canes, bragging about their grandchildren, complaining about their doctors and relishing their deserts. Every other Monday night I visit my father at the Annapolis retirement community where he lives, and I havecome to know the dinner menu as well as a bit about his friends from the World War II generation. At 90 my father doesn't say so much, but he and his dinner com-

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Remedies for preventing irrational acts are scarce By Patty Davis If the purportedly educated, intelligent, emotionally and psychologically healthy humans on this Earth revert to Cro-magnon, violent, accusatory speech against innocent others in their rants against random violent acts, have we really evolved all that much or simply added some tools to our violent weapons cache? If some modicum of peaceful coexistence is ever going to be possible — one that manages and protects differing o pinions an d p r a ctices with clearly defined and protected guidelines — we've got to stop spewing hate and blame. While we're at it, let's stop glorifying violence as entertainment. I do not want to live in a sanitized, censored Hal l m a r k/Disneyland world. But really, are we so blind as to think that the images and messag-

es we all take in on a daily basis have no impact at all? (Advertisers and political strategists would seriously

disagree, by the way.) Unless you reside in a yurt in the woods, devoid of all media exposure, you must have some sense of how the pop culture media pendulum is swinging. Right now, I think we are on the far end of the violent, crazy meter! What concerns me is that so many of usseem to have become desensitized to violence, having grown up with it for so many years. I think we forget that the zombie killer shows and crazy reality shows and violent video and film influences the crazies a little differently. Whether this black- and body-armor-clad recent mass murdererwas influenced at all by media, let alone what to do about this, is a " w hat-came first,

chicken-or-egg? n debate that has raged in social science circles for decades. What I am sure of is that violent acts of t h i s m a gnitude tend to immediately trigger some innate part of the human psyche to ask nWhy?" Then the blame game starts, something politicians and others are usually eager to exploit, resulting in a "scary world" belief that has no statistical basis in reality for the vast majority. The anti-gun folks rage on claiming that if it weren't for guns there would be no problem! I find this position to be not only misguided, but

a dangerous con job. Homicidal sociopaths have a desire to kill and there are plenty of ways to do it. If they ever run out of ideas they can simply turn on the nightly news to hear about creative uses of explo-

sives, chemical weapons and assorted other methods that can apparently be accomplished fairly easily by unschooled, unsophisticated actors. The perennial blame game against law-abiding gun owners is beyond short-sighted. Moreover, does it get us any closer to an explanation for why anyone would commit matricide and methodically drive to school to begin a massacre that results in 20 dead children, et al.? I don't think we can ever make any sense out of something that has no rational foundation! This young man was broken. The only thing we will probably discover after his pitiful sad life has been analyzed, and anyone who ever rubbed elbows with him weighs in (including those who will suddenly become "close acquaintances" to sell their story to the tabloids) is that there

were red flags everywhere but no one knew what to do or perhaps, since he was an adult, there was nothing more they could do until something significanthappened. Well, it did. No amount of blame will ever bring those poor innocents back nor offer any comfort to the grieving. Instead, let's draw a little closer to each other this season, friends, andtry to focus a little more on what we mutually care about. As polarized and estranged as many peoplehave become from friends and relations as the result of the recent election, there has to be something we can circle around together. If the smart sensible people in this country who basically have their collective stuff together cannot figure that out, then maybe we are sunk. I remain hopeful. — Patty Davis lives in Bend.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

WASHINGTON NEWS

'Crossing guardcat' watchesout for students

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

By Michelle Dupler Tri-City Herald

Klugman,90, stamed in'Odd Couple,'then became'Quincy,ME' By Anthony McCartney The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — J a ck Klugman, the prolific, craggy-faced character actor and

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regular guy who was loved by millions as the messy one in TV's "The Odd Couple" and the crime-fighting coroner in "Quincy,M.E.," died Monday, a son said. He was 90. Klugman, who lost his voice to throat cancer in the 1980s and trained himself to speak again, died with his wife at his s>de. "He had a great life and he enjoyed every moment of it and he would encourage others to do the same," son Adam Klugman said. Adam Klugman said he was spending Christmas with his brother, David, and their families. Their father had been convalescing for some time but had apparently died suddenly and they were not sure of the exact cause. "His sons loved him very much," David Klugman said. "We'll carry on in his spirit." Never anyone's idea of a m atinee idol, K lugman r e mained a popular star for de-

David E Smith /The Associated Press file photo

Jack Klugman won an Emmy for playing slob Oscar Madison opposite Tony Randall in "The Odd Couple," but he could play drama, too. Klugman starred as a crime-fighting medical examiner in "Quincy, M.E." Klugman also played character roles in many movies and television series.

"They were going to do cops

and robbers with 'Quincy.' I said, 'You promised me I could cades simply by playing the do causes.' They said, 'Nobody type of man you could imagine wants to see that.' I said, 'Look running into at a bar or riding at the success of "60 Minutes." on a subway with — gruff, but They want to see it if you presdown to earth, his tie stained ent it as entertainment.' " and a little loose, a racing form For his 1987 role as 81under his arm, a cigar in hand year-old Nat in the Broadway during the days when smok- production of "I'm Not Raping was permitted. paport," Klugman wore leg His was a city actor ideal weights to learn to shuffle like for "The Odd Couple," which an elderly man. He said he ran from 1970 to 1975 and would wear them for an hour was based on Neil Simon's before e ac h p e r f ormance, play about mismatched room- "to remember to keep that mates, divorced New Yorkers shuffle." "The guy is so vital emotionwho end up living together. The show teamed Klugman ally, but physically he can't — the sloppy sports writer Os- be," Klugman said. "We treat old people so badly. car Madison — and Tony Randall — the fussy photographer There is nothing easy about 80." Felix Unger — i n t h e r oles The son of Russian Jewish played by W a lter M a tthau immigrants, he was born in and Art Carney on Broadway Philadelphia and began his and Matthau and Jack Lem- acting career in college drama mon in the 1968 film. Klug- (Carnegie Institute of Techman had already had a taste nology). After serving in the of the show when he replaced Army during World War II, he Matthau on Broadway and he went on to summer stock and learned to roll with the quick- off-Broadway, rooming with thinking Randall, with whom fellow actor C harles Bronhe had worked in 1955 on the son as both looked for paying CBS series "Appointment with jobs. He made his Broadway Adventure." debut in 1952 in a revival of "There's nobody better to "Golden Boy." His film credimprovise with t han Tony," its included Sidney Lumet's Klugman said. "A script might "12 Angry Men" and Blake say,'Oscar teaches Felix foot- Edwards' "Days of Wine and ball.' There would b e f o ur Roses" and an early television blank pages. He would pro- highlight was appearing with voke me into reacting to what Humphrey Bogart and Henry he did. Mine was the easy Fonda in a production of "The part." Petrified Forest." T hey w er e b a t tlers o n He also appeared in sevscreen, and the best of friends eral episodes of "The Twilight in real life. When Randall died Zone," including a memorable in 2004 at age 84, Klugman told 1963 one in which he played a CNN: "A world without Tony negligent father whose son is Randall is a world that I cannot seriously wounded in Vietnam. recognize." His other TV shows included In "Quincy, M.E.," which ran "The Defenders" and the soap from 1976 to 1983, Klugman opera "The Greatest Gift." played an i dealistic, toughIn his later years, he guestminded m edical e x a miner starred on TV series including who tussled with his boss by "Third Watch" and " C rossuncovering evidence of mur- ing Jordan" and appeared in a der in cases where others saw 2010 theatrical film, "Camera natural causes. Obscura." "We had s om e w o nderKlugman's wife, actress-coful writers," he said in a 1987 median Brett Somers, played Associated Press interview. his ex-wife, Blanche, in the "Quincy was a m u ckraker, " Odd Couple" s eries. T h e like Upton Sinclair, who wrote couple, who married in 1953 about injustices. He was my and had two sons, Adam and ideal as a youngster, my au- David, had been estranged for thor, my hero. years at the time of her death "Everybody said, 'Quincy'll in 2007. never be a hit.' I said, 'You guys In February 2008, at age 85, are wrong. He's two heroes Klugman married l ongtime in one, a cop and a doctor.' A girlfriend Peggy Crosby. coroner has power. He can tell In 1997, Klugman was sued the police commissioner to in- by an ex-girlfriend, Barbara vestigate a murder. I saw the Neugass, who claimed he had opportunity to do what I'd got- promised to support her for ten into the theater to do — give the rest of her life. But a jury a message. rejected her claim.

R ICHLAND, Wash . Twice a d a y , e very weekday, a large black cat named Sable trots fr om the garage where he lives to a nearby street corner in West Richland. He plops down in a patch of grass and watches as children cross the street to and from Enterprise Middle School, earning him the nickname "the crossing

guard cat." Sable's daily habit also has earned the domestic shorthair a bit of Internet fame. In recent days, his story ha s a p peared on Yahoo, Huffington Post, A BC's news b l ogs a n d i n the New Y or k D a i ly News. "It has been amusing how it's just taken off," said Lance Morrison, patriarch Paul T. Erickson /TrhCity Herald of Sable's adopted human Sable the safety cat keeps an eye on students in the crosswalk near Enterprise Middle School in West family. Richland, Wash. Sable has lived with the family for several yearstheycouldn't quite remember to watch the school's students * 8 PP t t l how many — ever since leapwearing a neon orange safety Nt ing overthe 6-foot-high fence vest Tamara bought for him at at their former west Pasco a pet store, she said. home into their back yard. Sable typically arrives at T hey gave hi m s o me the corner about five minutes food and he never left. before the children — and he The family moved to a stays in on weekends, when house in West Richland children won't be in school. "The cat's got this built-in a bout a y e a r a go , a n d that's when Sable took over clock. He just knows," said crossing-guard duties, she M onti Fr a n ckowiak, the sa>d. school's safety patrol adviser. T heir h ouse i s r i g h t For his diligence, Franckowacross the street from Eniak and the school's principal terprise, and s omething awarded Sable with an "Honabout the throngs of chilorary Safety Patrol Member" dren passing by each day certificate. caught Sable's attention. Sable seems to know the time that students get out of school at Brooklyn Morrison, 11, a stuTamara Morrison told Enterprise Elementary School and walks over to watch them walk by. dent at the school, said many of the Tri-City Herald that the teachers have Sable's picture the family has lived near a as the backgroundwallpaper on school in the past, and had dren's comings and goings. walk since moving to West their computers, and his picture "He never went out to greet Richland. a school bus stop right in was shown on a big screen at a front of their former home kids," she said. Each morning and afternoon recentschool assembly. "He just brightens up the but that Sable never paid But Sable has found his call- — in rain, snow or sunshine much attention to the chil- ing at that particular cross- — the 15-year-old cat goes out kids' days," Tamara said. ."

':*;. Qj)g ~ : ~

Rescuersfind lost snowshoerssafe The Associated Press PORTLAND — R e s cue teams have found 3 snowshoers who got lost on a weekend camping trip near Mount Hood. The trio was reported in good health, having made it through two nights under the leadership of a mountaineer. The three set out Saturday on snowshoes and c alled 911 on Sunday t o r e port they were lost. Although the c ellphone connection w a s sketchy, they said they had

food and sleeping bags, said Detective Matt English of the

Hood River County sheriff's office. There was no contact after that until searchers found them Monday. The Oregonian identified them as Mark Kelsey, 62, a veteran mountain guide and outdoor survival instructor, Margarita Estrada, 49, and Debra Shindler, 58. Estrada's son, Andy Ozeroff, 18, told the paper he started contacting families of the other h ikers when they didn't return Sunday afternoon as planned. The trio was celebrating E strada's

two unbeaten college teams at Georgia Tech, then had an 1 1-year career in t h e N F L . Died Dec. 19 in Austell, Ga., of complications from dementia, thought to be the result of football contact.

ship game. Morris played on

— From wire reports

birthday. When f a mily m e m bers reported the party overdue, they learned the hikers had already called for help. "We definitely would have been more concerned if the women weren't in the hands of my dad," said Alex Kelsey, 18. Kelsey is a veteran mountaineer, associates said. "He continues to guide and teach survival techniques," said Rocky Henderson, team leader with Portland Mountain Rescue. "He is of the utmost competence."

Many still in darkafter snowstorm

Fire Continued from B1 Other hotel guests who learned of their plight offered the family d i nner, he said. Elsnau took in the family's four dogs — a Chihuahua, two retrievers and a Shi Tzu. Everything inside of the 1 ,600-square-foot ho m e — short of whatever was inside the garage and bedroom — was lost, including Christmas gifts, G otchy said. Authorities were first to attempt to restore the family's Christmas. T he A m e r ican Re d C ross found r o o m f o r t he family a t t h e B e st Western. T he S h eriff's O f f i c e dipped into its Shop with a Cop funds and provided the family w ith clothing and toys, as well as vouch-

ers for a local grocery The Associated Press GRANTS PASS — About 1,900 households in Josephine County have gone four days since last week's snowstorm with no power. The Grants Pass Daily Courier reported M onday that Robert Bigelow and his wife,Missy, have been keeping warm, cooking on their

woodstove and reading by candlelight. But they have had to go into town for water. The snowstorm that hit Thursday knocked out power to nearly20,000 ofJosephine County's 40,000 customers. Pacific Power spokesman Paul Vogel says the households still w i t hout p ower were in scattered outlying

areas. He says crews hope to have power restored to nearly all of them by the end of the

day Monday. A stretch of Oregon 230 between Diamond Lake and Union Creek in the Cascades was blocked by fallen trees.

store. "Plans for tomorrow are just one day at a time," said Elsnau. I'm going to help them get their insurance

claim going, get hold of the insurance, pick up the

pieces."

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DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Larry Morris, 79:All-Pro linebacker for the Chicago Bears who was named the most valuable player of the 1963 National Football League champion-

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B6 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

•B4

•

Today:

CHANNE

MERRY CHRISTMAS! Widespread snowfall through parts of the

HIGH

KTVZ.CGM

Tonight: A few flakes overnight, snow accumulation

LOW

wil l be light.

clay.

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. As t oria 4 4

4 4 47/404 4 4 4 'E

Seasideo • ", 4 dwe H O Od „ Cannon,Beachd 4 4 29 gh RIVer T h e

•

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Day

S' t "

Redmond 35I23 otJnriver• Bend 33/20

•

44 4 4 4

32/20 glt 4'

,4,4,4

450/414

L a«p

4 4,4,4,

C r ' "0"t

4 - Roseburg

•

Cffhmult

3 0/15

t 4' m/42~ 4 4 0

4 11 4 4 4 4 4 l

l l

l x

• 50'

32/24

North Bend

34/24

• I • Lakeview

t t t

Rome

Paisley

32/21

4 445/37 ~

Yesterday's state extremes

28/23

33/26

Chiloquin

- 39 343O

French gI en

34/22

• Beach 4 4 dnoo 4 MedfOrd

„oz Nyssa

Jordan,Valley

3420

l.ake •

Cloudy and breezy with a slight chance of snow showers today.

3i/27

33/39

Chr i stmas.Vagey

Silv e r

4 Portorford I 4 4 4 4 4

Juntura

• Burns Riley 30/ 2,"

• Fort Rock 33/19 g

25/11

' 4 4 0 0 0

Valeo

33/30

• Brothers 32/17 oH H'mg"" SOnS •

ntariO EAST

34/3i

La Pine 32/17

CreSCento Xt •

4%42 •

34/22

•

possible.

26/21

8 Paulina 20/ia

•

3i / i a

Oakridge 4

4 4Gruue ~4X'

• 5 Burns

Fields•

McDermitt

32/26

30/22 ~

x x

t......„ ~

-tvt '9.,yg 'y Saskatoon Vyinnipe

A 41/ 3 7

(in the 48 contiguous states):

At/35

•

w .tB ' ortland

4 45/40

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'"3 " " '

• -18' San Francisco

Bismarck, N.D

Salt LakeQ~ 0

,53/49 ix

61/4

Juneau 23/9

6/61

70s

60/31•

La Paz 77/53

New Orleans

Houstoa

Chihuahua

5 w

G 4 h 4 $4/39 ott o

•

46/21

28/16

ngt o n, D.C. 47/36

H A WA I I

i W ~ 8 Louisville o', . 4 "/3 6 ansas City p s 20/6xt txl„st. Louis: as ville qt, .Charlotte

iladelphia

Phoenix o

Tijuana 64/45

43/31

•

chy:~ Littl Ro IL +4 4os IR 3 •9 /22 ~: @kT t" "3", 5 9/50 * 27/@ 1 0• ~ 4 1/26 4 o 4

4 9/52

Honolulu ~ 80/68

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34/30• 5 Des Moines , g - ~ 15/1 Ch;ca m 0 ~ Columbus

D fnv%~ 2 3 / vt ~ ~

Vegas 32/23 I~

Andrews, N.C. d

17/-2

Billings

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Corpus Christi Texas

• 1.52

C}uebec 19/3

Thunder Bay

•

10s

• 85'

HIGH LOW

25 15

24 13

26 10

Mazatlan • 78/57

CONDITIONS G4

.ottQ . 4 4 4

•go+o'

Cold

Miami

81/68

Monterrev 82/45 f

FRONTS

A LAS KA 3

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:46 a.m...... 3:35 p.m. Venus......5:56 a.m...... 3:05 p.m. Mars.......9:19 a.m...... 631 p.m. Jupiier......238pm......541 a.m. Satum......2:59 a.m...... 1;27 p.m. Uranus....11:53 a.m.....12:10 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 36/23 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........60m1950 Monthtodate.......... 2.59" Recordlow........ -12 in1990 Average monthtodate... 1.74" Average high.............. 39 Year to date........... 10.28" Average low .............. 22 Average year to date.. 10.90"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.10 Record24 hours ...1.24in1964 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

S K IREPORT

for solar at noon.

Astoria ........48/41/0.04.....47/40/r.....46/37/sh Baker City......37/16/0.02....29/22/sn.....34/20/sn Brookings......48/34/0.00.....50/41/r.....47/37/sh Burns........ . ..33/5/0.00....29/22/sn.....33/10/sn Eugene........ 47/34/0.04..... 46/39/r.....44/36/sh Klamath Falls .. 30/13/000 ...34/23/sn ... 33/9/sn Lakeview.......28/12/0.00 ...31/23/sn..... 29/8/sn La Pine........34/19/000....32/17/sn.....32/13/sn Medford.......39/30/0.00.....45/37/r.....41/31/sh Newport.......46/41/0.26.....48/42/r.....46/38/sh North Bend...... 50/39/NA.....49/42/r.....48/39/sh Ontario........43/29/0.00....34/31/sn..... 34/22/rs Pendleton......44/35/0.00.... 41/29/rs..... 36/24/rs Portland .......46/39/0.03.....45/40/r.....45/37/sh Prinevige....... 37/21/0.02.... 32/22/rs..... 35/1 3/rs Redmond....... 37/1 4/0.00....37/23/sn..... 34/1 5/rs Roseburg.......49/35/0.01 ....46/38/sh.....43/35/sh Salem ....... 46/38/0 05 ....46/39/r ...45/36/sh Sisters......... 36/21/0.00.... 33/20/rs.....34/1 7/sn The Dages......46/31/0.00....35/26/sn..... 36/23/rs

Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 1 2 . . . . . . . . 46 Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .39-71 Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 . . . . . 83-113 Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . .95-115 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . 93 Mt. HoodSkiBowl...........0-0......43-47 Timberline..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 . . . . . . . 104

LOW MEDIUM HIGH

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

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report

Pass Conditions Wigamette Pass ....... . . . . . . 0-0. . . . . .41-64 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1-84 at Cabbage Hill....... . . . . .Chains > 10,000 lbs. Aspen, Colorado..... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . .15-18 Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass.... Chains or TT,all vehicles Mammoth Mtn., California...15-20....102-115 Hwy 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . .33-47 Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide..... Carry chains or T. Tires Squaw Valley, California...... . 18 . . A8-111 Hwy. 58 at Wigamette Pass .. Chains or TT. ag vehicles Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 10. . . . . .24-56 Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake .. Chains or TT. all vehicles Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .26 32 Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .17-18 For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.tripcheck.com or call 511

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m extremes

HIGH LOW

31 13

For links to the latest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation, s-sun,pc-partial clouds,c-clouds,h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, snsnow, i-ice, rs-rain-snowmix,w-wind, f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Y eSterday'S

with a few peeks of

HIGH LOW

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m

Accumulations

29/22

chilly day

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

likely today.

Another

sunshine.

OREGON CITIES

with snow

26/20

Warm SPrings•

14444' 4 4 4 >4 Florenced 4 2 ugen~ff

Breezy to windy

30/22

Granite

Still cold, d cloudy and

afternoon.

Moonsettoday .... 5:14 a.m

CENTRAL

34/26 Union

ondoii ' ~~

~ W illowdale

Albany

• Meacham w 3 1 0 7 zz/23 +o Jose h La G •

33ax " ~

37/25

G 4 4 4 Couage

tions to stay diy.

• Pl

/16• PendletOn" 20/20 Enterpris x• 41/29

Ruggs

•

C McMinnville.A PM " J Mu apin 4 44/39 tl ' Zgp Government> CamP Lincoln Oty Salem 4

NeWnO+ 4

flurries, dry by the

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE WEST Sunrisetoday...... 7:39 a.m Moon phases Breezy to windy Sunsettoday...... 4 33 p.m with rain likely. F ull L ast N e w First Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:39 a.m Rain may be heavy Sunset tomorrow... 4:33 p.m l• at times. Moonrisetoday.... 2:46 p.m Dec. 28 Jan. 4 Jan. 11 Jan.18

Umalilla Bi

H.q 0 POrt(and ~ ~ gl f 3 35/26 • oWaS(O 9 J X 35 / 25 + T45I40 'Sandy~ JI;t • 32/22

Tiilamookd„,p 4

Cloudy and chilly, condi-

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST: 5TATE I

A few

* * * *t * * o*

3 4 4 4 '* * * * * t

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain

F l urries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,TX ......58/28/0 00..37/18/pc. 35/24/pc GrandRapids....31/22/0.00..32/23/pc. 31/19/sn RapidCity........12/5/0.05...14/0/sn.. 23/10/c Savannah .......65/41/0.03..69/58/sh...70/38/t Akron ..........35/21/003..38/25/pc...35/25/i Green Bay.......23/12/010..21/15/pc.. 25/13/c Reno...........40/33/0.00.. 42/27/rs..39/23/rs Seattle..........42/37/0.25...41/35/r. 44/34/sh Albany..........37/27/000..36/19/sn. 32/27/pc Greensboro......45/41/0.38..56/41/pc. 54/35/sh Richmond.......43/31/0.13 ..54/39/pc...58/40/t SiouxFalls........13/2/0.00... 6/-9/pc..10/-3/pc Albuquerque.....51/28/000..39/22/pc. 43/26/pc Harusburg.......40/23/0.11..41/27/pc..37/31/rs Rochester, NY....32/29/0.00 .. 30/21/sn.27/25/sn Spokane ........31/25/0.38...30/26/c. 31/24/sn Anchorage.......18/7/000 ..28/16/sn. 26/20/sn Hartford,CT.....38/26/0.00..38/22/su.. 38/31/c Sacramento......51/37/0.18.. 53/43/sh. 54/37/sh Springfield, MO ..36/22/0.00... 35/16/i. 26/15/pc Atlanta.........61/46/0.75 ..59/50/sh...51/31/t Helena...........20Q/0.35...19/10/c... 25/6lc St. Louis.........35/25/000... 37/27/c. 30/17lsn Tampa..........67/51/0.00 ..76/64/pc...75/51/t Atlantic City.....42/22/021 ..46/34/pc...49/43/r Honolulu........82/67/000 ..80/68/sh. 80/69/sh Salt Lake City....45/29/0 22... 32/23/c. 36/25/sn Tucson..........63/43/0.00... 59/38/s .. 64/40/s Austin..........66/38/0.00... 69/28/t. 47/27/pc Houston ........75/59/0.00... 76/35/t. 49/31/pcSanAntonio.....71/45/000 ..71/29/Pc. 49/28/pc Tulsa...........38/22/0 00 .. 34/17/sn. 29/13/pc Baltimore .......38/25/017 ..46/34/pc .. 44/35/r Huntsville.......65/50/0 28... 56/39/l..44/26/rs SanDiego.......61/52/012..64/51/pc.60/49/sh Washington, DC.41/31/014 .. 47/36/pc...46/37/r Billings..........13/6/001 ... 10/2/c .. 23/7/sn Indianapolis.....36/30/000..37/29/pc. 33/22/sn SanFrancisco....56/47/0.00.. 54/47/sh. 54/45/sh Wichita.........31/19/000...20/4lsn.23/17/pc Birmingham .. 67/50/065... 64/39/l. 42/28/Pc Jackson, MS.... 69/52/0.00... 68/40/t. 49/27/pc SanJose........56/43/000 .. 55/45/sh 54/43lsh Yakima.........38/22/009..31/22/sn..31/18/rs Bismarck........ 6/18/000.... 2/9/c.... 7/0/c Jacksonvile......69/39/001..73/56/pc...71/38/t SantaFe....... 44/18/000..29/12/pc.35/20/pc Yuma...........71/48/0.00... 65/45/s .. 67/47/s Boise...........41/31/000... 35/29/c. 35/21/sn Juneau..........22/17/000.... 23/9/c .. 24/18/c INTERNATIONAL Boston..........40/31/000 ..37/27/sn. 35/33/pc Kansas City......24/17/0 00.... 20/6/c .. 18/8/pc Budgeport,CT....40/29/000 ..42/29/sn...41/36/r Lansing.........28/18/0.02..31/22/pc. 30/19/sn Amsterdam......54/46/014 49/45/sh46/4ffsh Mecca..........88/70/000 79/61 ls..h 77/60/s Buffalo.........30/28/000 ..31/24/pc. 27/26/sn LasVegas.......63/41/0 00..49/37/pc. 52/37/sh Athens..........53/46/0.00... 57/47/s .. 62/51/s Mexico City 77/43/000 74/45/pc 74/44/pc BurlingtonVT....30/17/000...27/11/c. 28/24/pc Lexington.......49/41/0 07..40/36/pc ..46/26/rs Auckland........79/70/000 ..74/63/sh. 71/60lsh Montreal........1 9/12/000...19/5/pc. 18/17/pc Caribou,ME......15/4/0.00...17/3/pc .. 20/11/s Lincoln...........18/6/0.00... 13/-3/c .. 15/1/pc Baghdad........66/46/0.00 ..65/54/sh.66/50/pc Moscow....... -4/-14/000..18/17/sn. 31/29/sn Charleston, SC...64/44/000 ..65/58/sh...71/37/t Little Rock.......62/48/000...41/26li. 34/21/pc Bangkok........84/73/0.00...90/78/s. 91/77/pc Nairobi.........81/61/0.00 ..78/58/sh...76/60/t Charlotte........49/44/038 ..57/49/sh...57/33/t LosAngeles......62/53/1.42 ..64/52/pc. 62/Sush Beiyng...........21/0/0 00...23/8/pc.. 26/10/s Nassau.........77/64/0.00..77/67/pc. 81/71/pc Chattanooga.....53/43/051 ... 56/46/r.. 52/27/r Louisville........52/40/008 ..41/36/pc. 41/24/sn Beirut ..........68/55/0.00...66/55/s.. 66/54/s New Delh/.......61/46/000... 66/45/s .. 67/47/s Cheyenne.......33/18/000...17/3lsn.. 29/10/c Madison WJ.....25/II/000..21/16/pc.. 26/10/c Berlin...........48/37/0.00..50/44/sh. 44/34/pc Osaka..........43/28/0.00...46/33/s .. 44/30/s Chicago.........34/30/000 ..35/32/sn. 34/26/sn Memphis....... 58/52/0.01 . 44/32/r. 37/20/pc Bogota .........64/46/0.07..63/51/sh.63/50lsh Oslo............21/I9/011 ..24/21Isn.23/1 8/si Cincinnati.......45/26/002 ..42/32/pc...39/23/i Miami..........78/57/001 ..81/68/pc. 81/64/pc Budapest........34/30/0 30..44/41lpc. 42/36/sh Ottawa..........19/1/0.00... 20/5/pc. 17/16/pc Cleveland.......36/26/006 ..38/30/pc. 36/27/sn Milwaukee......30/23/0.00...29/28/c. 31/21/sn BuenosAires.....97/75/0 00..75/53/sh. 75/58/pc Paris............55/46/000..50/44/sh. 48/44/sh Colorado Spnngs.43/17/000.... 24/9/c ..36/17/c Minneapolis.....18/11/0 01....10/1/c .. 17/3/pc CaboSanLucas..82/63/0 00..81/57/pc. 78/56lpc RiodeJaneiro....87/75/0.00...91/75/s. 93/75lpc Columbia,MO...31/20/000 ..30/16/sn. 22/13/pc Nashville........62/48/0 20.. 51/43/sh. 44/24/rs Cairo...........61l54/0.00..68/52/pc.. 68/52/s Rome...........61/43/0.00 ..61/46/pc. 59/48/sh Columbia,SC....54/40/037 ..61/52/sh...65/32/t New Orleans.....78/62/0.00... 74/44/t. 51/37/pc Calgary ........ .2/ 11/0.01.... 0/ 8/s....6/-5/c Santiago........82/54/0.00... 75/60/s .. 83/62/s Columbus, GA....65/42/0.96... 66/52/t. 54/32/pc New York.......40/33/0.02 ..43/31/pc...42/38/r Cancun...........79//0 00...83/70/s.83/71/sh SaoPaulo.......90/70/0.00... 91/71/t...87/70/t Columbus,OH....36/28/0.08..40/31/pc...36/24/i Newark,NJ......40/27/0.00..45/29/pc. 42/38/sh Dublin..........48/43/0 03 .. 42/38/sh. 45/40lsh Sapporo .........16/5/0.1 5.. 24/11/sn..18/l 4/si Concord,NH.....36/23/000...34/16/c. 32/24/pc Norfolk, VA......53/39/0 00 ..54/41/pc...66/44/t Edinburgh.......4666/0 00 .. 40/38/sh. 38/36/sh Seoul............21/5/0.00.... 22/8/s... 24/9/s Corpus Christi....85/61/000... 78/32/t. 52/38/pc Oklahoma City...40/24/0.00 ..27/lolsn. 22/15/pc Geneva.........54/32/0.00 ..51/41/sh.43/35/sh Shangha/........41/25/0.00... 44/35/s. 42/35/sh DallasFtWorth...50/33/000...46/21/c. 35/25/pc Omaha.........18/11/0 00... 13/1/c .. 15/1/pc Harare..........81/64/0 00.. 75/62/sh...74/61lt SingaPore.......86/77/0.00... 86/79/t...88/77/t Dayton .........38/25/009..39/30/pc...36/22/i Orlando.........72/48/000..76/61/pc...7I49/t HongKong......63/48/0.00..66/54/pc.. 68/58/c Stockholm.......27/25/0 50 .. 30/25/sn..33/26/si Denver..........34/21/000...24/4/sn .. 32/14/c PalmSprings.....73/45/0.00. 66/44/pc. 58/42/sh Istanbul.........50/37/0.00 ..47/43/pc.. 56/49/s Sydney..........88/72/0 00.. 92/66/sh. 72/63/pc DesMoines......21/15/001....15/1/c ..15/1/pc Peoria..........30/23/0 00...32/23/c. 30/15/sn lerusalem.......61/50/0.00... 59/45/s ..60/44ls Taipei...........64/54/0.00... 68/58/s. 69/58/pc Detroit..........35/24/0.06 ..34/30/pc. 32/27/sn Philadelphia.....41/29/0.08..45/31/pc...44/39/r Johannesburg....81/61/0.00...78/60lt...73/59/l Tel Aviv.........68/48/0.00... 68/50/s ..68/49ls Duluth...........10/1/000.... 8/1/pc .. 18/3/Pc Phoenix.........64/47/000... 61/46/s .. 65/44/s Lima...........75/70/0.00... 75/68/c.75/67/pc Tokyo...........46/37/0.00... 47/32/s .. 45/31/s El Paso..........58/33/000...52/27/s. 53/33/pc Pittsburgh.......37/21/005 ..38/30/pc ..37/28/rs Lisbon..........64/50/000 58/48/pc 60/45/pc Toronto.........34/25/000 2I16/c.27/26/sn Fairbanks...... -19/33/000 .. 4/14/pc...l/10/c Portland,ME.... 36/27/000 ..35/19/pc.. 33/26/s London.........54/46/0 29 .. 49/44/sh .. 45/42lc Vancouver.......41/37/0.07... 41/37/r. 40/37/sh Fargo............3/8/000.... I/7/c....8/4/c Providence......41/26/000... 39/254. 38/33/pc Madrid .........59/36/0.00 ..53/36/sh.. 53/34/s Vienna..........32/32/0.80 ..44/38/pc. 39/34/sh Flagstaff........35/21/008 ..33/18/pc. 35/18/sn Rale/gh.........53/44/0.00 ..58/43/pc...61/37lt Manila..........86/68/0.00 ..84/75/sh.82/75/sh Warsaw.........39/18/010 ..40/35/pc .. 39/33/c

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

Sports in brief, C2

On theAir, C2

NFL, C3

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

NBA

Intrigue abounds on ChristmasDay The NBA's hottest team will be playing at

home in LosAngeles, and it's the Clippers, not the Lakers. There's a

finals rematch in Miami, a holiday matinee in Brooklyn, and Kobe vs.

the Knicks. Welcometo Christmas, NBA style.

A five-game slate makes up theNBA's Christmas schedule,

which this year comes with the additional bonus of not being the first day back after a lockout

forced the cancellation of the opening portion

of last season. Schedule-makers set the matchups long

ago, and the league always tries to get some marquee meetings. This year, they pretty much struck gold.

WR Markus

Poyer hope tocap careers with win By Cliff Kirkpatrick Corvallis Gazette-Times

Bowl games can be a celebration for a successful season, as well as a goingaway party. The Oregon State football team hopes to have both when the Beavers take on Texas at the Alamo Bowl on Saturday. Seniors Markus Wheaton and Jordan Poyer, the heart and soul of the team this

For Ducks,winning is the new normal By Rob Moseley The (Eugenel Register-Guard

When Joey Harrington and his class of recruits arrived at Oregon in 1997, they whispered among themselves about the grandest of goals: One day playing for a national championship. Four years later, the Ducks were in position to do so, ending up at the Fiesta Bowl, where they dominated Colorado. The 2010 class also had the highest of aspirations, when the likes of Josh Huff and Ricky Heimuli hit campus. Sure enough, that

year, will play their final game for the Beavers. Poyer, a cornerback, is the most highly decorateddefensive player in program history. He was named a first-team all-American by The Associated Press, Sporting News, Walter Camp Foundation and Football Coaches Association of America. See Beavers/C3

ing a franchise-record 13-game winning

• Seven monthsafter a freak hunting accident nearly killed him, former RedmondHighathlete I(yle Reedishomefor Christmasand...

streak. The New York Knicks will face their

former coach, Mike D'Antoni, when they play the Lakers. Miami and Oklahoma City will be bringing the best records in their respective first matchup since the Heat won the title. And after the teams started

shoving one another and firing off some insults afterward.

Los Angeles will

By Bob Brookover

be the center of the

ThePhiladelphiainquirer

league's Christmas bash, with two games at Staples Center on

the same day, including an opener that features

'/.

two teams which got off to surprising starts

in very different ways. The Knicks — with an

".w, r .< QI

Eastern Conferenceleading 20 wins so far

You know the names. Barry Bonds. Roger Clemens. Sammy Sosa. Superstars who stained the

Angeles Lakers, who reworked their roster

over the summerand reworked their coach-

game by using performance-

ing staff after a slow early start, firing Mike

Brown and bringing in D'Antoni. Finish that game,

clear the court, and basketball fans in Los

Angeles then geta second present — the NBA's best team of late.

— The Associated Press

he mother of all Hall of Fame ballots arrived in the mail earlier this month, and I immediately set aside the manila envelope and continued to ponder how to handle the polarizing players who showed up on the ballot for the first time this

year.

— venture out to play Kobe Bryant and the Los

packofgamesagainst the Denver Nuggets. The schedule: Celtics-Nets (9 a.m., ESPN), Knicks-Lakers (noon, ABC),ThunderHeat (2:30 p.m., ABC), Rockets-Bulls (5 p.m., ESPN) andNuggetsClippers (7:30 p.m., ESPN).

What to do with names on Hall ballot?

Brooklyn and Boston face off, a few weeks

straight, close the five-

SeeDucks /C3

polarizing

conferences into their

The Clippers, winners of a franchise-record13

played right away, have helpedchange theparadigm.

MLB COMMENTARY

PREP SPORTS COMMENTARY

The Clippers are rid-

season the Ducks played for the Bowl Championship series title. The difference was that, the 2001 team's BCS appearance was the first ever for Oregon, while the one two years ago was the second of what is now four straight BCS games for the Ducks, including Jan. 3 against Kansas State in the Fiesta Bowl. The class that redshirted in 2008, along with those who signed in 2009 and

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Kyle Reed, right, talks with friends Daulton Hanks, left, and Connor Lau over lunch at Jersey Boys Pizzeria in Redmond. Reed, a former Redmond High School athlete, nearly died after an electrical accident while hunting with Hanks and Lau earlier this year. aulton Hanks laughs when he calls his buddy Kyle Reed, "just a

big, goofy guy." Thank goodness for that. Seven months after surviving a blast of electricity in a bizarre hunting accident, the 6-foot-3, 220-pound Reed — doctors say the former Redmond High athlete's size and strength likely saved his life — is back to his old self. "Everyone always asks how I am, so sometimes I say I can shoot lightning rods," jokes Reed, who played football

L5a.

BEAU EASTES

and basketball and ran track at Redmond

High before graduating this past spring. "No, nothing's wrong.... It seems like a dumb question to me, but I guess I'd probably ask it too." The fact that Reed is still around to laugh about his nonexistent super pow-

ers is a miracle in and of itself. Now a freshman at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, Ariz., Reed was knocked unconscious last May while hunting sage rats with Hanks and friend and teammate Connor Lau when an irrigation pipe he was lifting touched an overhead power line. Thrown to the ground after the pipe and power line caused a small explosion, Reed's eyes rolled into the back of his head, and he took what could have been his final breath. SeeReed/C4

enhancing steroids. After this year's ballot arrived, I started reading columns from some of my fellow members in the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Other opinions are important, especially when you're looking for a solution on how to approach something that has caused you so much confusion. Unfortunately, I mostly disagreed with much of what I was reading. One voter described the process of filling out the ballot as a fun privilege. In truth, it is a service provided by the BBWAA for the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Some have argued that it's a service that should be provided by an organization other than the BBWAA for the very reason many in the organization believe baseball writers are the best people for the job. See Baseball /C4

LOCAL SPORTS

Blake Griffin and the Los Angeles Clippers have won 13 straight.

Lava Laneshopesto bowl over customerswith new '300 Club'

CORRECTION

By Amanda Miles

In a story headlined

Lava Lanes is sporting a new look. About three months ago, the Bend bowling center opened its new 300 Club, a seven-lane room that is separated from the rest of the facility. Brad Mombert,one of Lava Lanes' owners, described the 300 Club as falling under the category of "boutique bowling," a concept that is growing in the bowling industry. "I kind of feel like it's a little bit of like Vegas lounge feel," Mombert explained about the new space, a separate

"Rising to the challenge for charity," which ap-

peared on PageC1 on Saturday, Dec. 22,information on the Gopher

Broke Scramble was incorrect. The golf tournament was played at Awbrey Glen Golf Club

in Bend. The Bulletin regrets the error.

The Bulletin

Inside • A look at where you can bowl in Central

Oregon over the holidays,G4 room sectioned off from the rest of the center's 31 bowling lanes. "It's got the lighting ... swanky furniture.... It's just designed to give people a little bit of a different experience other than ... (a) traditional bowling center. Maybe entices you to spend a little bit more time in there and makes it a little bit more enjoyable experience while you're there." SeeBowl/C4

Joe Kl'toe i The Bulletin

Dallas Gerritz, of Portland, bowls a frame in the new 300 Club at Lava Lanes in Bend.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

ON THE AIR: TELEVISION TODAY

WEDNESDAY SOCCER

BASKETBALL 9a.m.:NBA, Boston Celtics at Brooklyn Nets, ESPN. Noon:NBA, New York Knicks at

Los Angeles Lakers, ABC.

6:55 a.m.:English Premier League, Manchester United FC vs. Newcastle United FC, ESPN2.

FOOTBALL

2:30p.m.:NBA,Oklahoma City Thunder at Miami Heat, ABC.

4:30 p.m.:College, Little

4:30p.m.:Men'scollege, Diamond HeadClassic, Indiana

vs. Western Kentucky, ESPN.

State vs. Miami, ESPN2. Sp.m.: NBA, Houston Rockets at Chicago Bulls, ESPN.

Caesars Bowl, Central Michigan BASKETBALL 7 p.m.:NBA,Sacramento Kings at Portland Trail Blazers, Comcast SportsNet Northwest.

6:30p.m.:Men'scollege, Diamond HeadClassic, Arizona vs. San Diego State, ESPN2.

7:30p.m.:NBA,Denver Nuggets at Los Angeles Clippers, ESPN.

ON THE AIR: RADIO TODAY BASKETBALL Noon:NBA, New York Knicks at

Los Angeles Lakers, KICE-AM 940. 2:30p.m.:NBA,Oklahoma City Thunder at Miami Heat, KICEAM 940.

WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL 7 p.m.: NBA,SacramentoKings at Portland Trail Blazers, KBNDAM 1110, KRCO-AM 690.

Listings arethemostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechangesmadeby T(7orradio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL

ously coached running backs at Purdue, Louisville and Idaho.

GoaCh returnS to GoltSChuck Paganowas so eager to

Bielema saysThomas'background in recruiting — particu-

get back to work Monday, he was the first one to show up at

larly in Texas — is a strong draw forthe Razorbacks.

team headquarters. Long before meeting with his players, the In-

SMU takes Hawaii Bowl

dianapolis Colts' first-year coach — SMU coachJuneJones drove quietly into the complex, walked out of Aloha Stadium walked into the office where the lights have remained on for

with another win Saturday, thanks largely to a disruptive

nearlythree months andbegan preparing for Sunday's game

performance bydefensive end

against AFC South champion Houston like it was another at the day office. Hardly. It was the big-

gest milestone yet in anincredibly emotional season in which Paganohasbeatenleukemia andtheColts have beena m ost

Margus Hunt that set the tone for the Mustangs'43-10 win over Fresno State in the Hawaii Bowl. Hunt forced two fumbles that led to field goals and sacked Derek

Carr for a safety asSMU(7-6) built a 22-0 halftime lead and never looked back against the

pleasant surprise in reaching

Bulldogs (9-4). Jonesnowhas

the playoffs under interim coach Bruce Arians. "I asked him if he

won 10 straight games in Aloha Stadium, dating to a December

would ... take overthe reins and

2006 loss to OregonState.

what a masterful, masterful job you did Bruce," Pagano said with

Arians nearby at thenewsconterence. "You carried the torch and all you went out and did was

BASKETBALL GouSinSdaCkfOr KingS-

win ballgames, yougot our10th win yesterday andyou got us

The Sacramento Kings haverein-

into the playoffs and you did it with dignity and you did it with class. Ican'tthankyou enough."

after a one-gamesuspension for "unprofessional behavior and

49erS' Manningham out

on Monday. Cousinsand Kings

fOr SeaSOn —As it turned out,

coachKeith Smartexchanged words in the locker room during

the San Francisco 49ers' blowout

stated center DeMarcus Cousins conduct detrimental to the team." Cousins practiced with the Kings

loss in Seattle wasevenworse

halftime of Sacramento's loss

than it looked. Receiver Mario Manningham will miss the rest of

at the Los Angeles Clippers on Friday night. Smart benched

the season with a kneeinjury, ac-

Cousins for the entire second

cording to ESPN. Reporter Adam Schefter reported via Twitter on

half and ordered him to remain in the locker room. The 22-year-old

Monday night that Manningham

Cousins hasbeensuspended

sustained a torn ACL and PCL in his left knee during a 42-13 loss to the Seattle Seahawks. Manningham was the team's second-leading receiver, with 42

two other times by the NBA this

yards, with 449.

team-high 16.6 points and 9.5

season because of his conduct. He was not with Sacramento during the team's108-96 home

win against Portland onSunday receptions, and third in receiving night. Cousins is averaging a

Steelers TE tears

rebounds.

ligamentS —Pittsburgh

Blue DevilS at No. 1-

Steelers tight end Heath Miller

Duke and Michigan remain the

sustained multiple torn ligaments top two teams in TheAssociin his right knee during the loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Miller,

ated Press' college basketball

a prime candidate for the Pro Bowl and team MVP, tore anterior cruciate and medial collateral

from third to ninth after its first loss. The Blue Devils received all but two of the first-place votes

ligamentsonSunday.Healsohas

Monday from the 65-member

a possible tear in his posterior

national media panel. Michigan got the others. Arizona, Louis-

cruciate ligament. Typical recovery time would extendwell into next season's training camp.

poll, while Syracuse dropped

ville and Indianaall moved up

hand —Philadelphia Eagles

one place to third through fifth. Kansas, which won at Ohio State, moved from ninth to sixth. Pittsburgh and Kansas State

rookie quarterback Nick Foles

are the newcomers to the poll

has a broken right hand, and coachAndy ReidsaysMichael

at 24th and 25th. They replace New Mexico and North Carolina, which dropped out from16th

EagleS' FoleS dreakS

Vick will likely start against the

New York Giants in Sunday's and 23rd after losses to South season finale. Reid said Monday Dakota State and Texas. that Foles broke his throwing

hand in the secondquarter of

Cardinal Still on toP-

a 27-20 loss to Washington, but returned to the game after

Associated Presswomen's bas-

X-rays at the stadium werenegative. Vick hasn't played since

suffering a concussion during a loss to the Cowboys onNov. 11. He was recently cleared to return. The Eagles(4-11) went1-5 with Foles as the starter.

Razordacksget ijW aSSiStant —Arkansas coach Bret Bielema says Washing-

ton running backscoachJoel Thomas will join the Razorbacks in the same position. Thomas

has spent the past four seasons at Washington andhasprevi-

COREBOARD

Stanford remains No. 1 in The ketball poll for the sixth straight week, matching the team's

longest run in the top spot. The Cardinal had 24 first-place votes

Monday, while Connecticut received14. Baylor got the other two. UConn will visit Stanford on Saturday, trying to snap the

Cardinal's 82-gamehomewinning streak. Stanford, which beat South Carolina andTennessee on the road last week, was No.

1 for six weeks in1996. Duke and Notre Dame round out the first five. — From wire reports

ON DECK Thursday Boys basketball: MountainViewvs. Ashlandat Les SchwabHoliday Hoopfestat Summit High, 12:45 p.mJBendvs. West Albany attheLesSchwabHoliday Hoopfestat Summit High,4:15p.m.; Horizon Christianvs.Summit at theLesSchwab Holiday Hoopfest atSummitHigh, 7:45p.mcRidgeview vs. Creswelatl SistersHolidayToumament, 5p.m.; Sistersvs. Scappoosein Sisters HolidayTournament, 7 p.m.; Madras vs. Tiffamook at Stayton Tourname nt, 1:30p.mc Riversideat Culver,5:30 p.mcRedmondvs NorthMedford atAbby's Holiday Toumament in Medford, 7p.m.; Gilchrist at Bend frosh tourney, TBD Girls basketball: MountainViewvs. GrantsPass at SummiHol t idayTournament, 12:45 p.m.; Bend vs. Roseburg at Summit HolidayTournament, 4:15 p.mJSummit vs. LibertyatSummit HolidayTournament, 6p.mJRedmondvs. Junction CityatSisters HolidayTournament, 3p.mcSisters vs. Ridgeview at SistersHolidayToumament, 5 p.mzMadrasvs Scappoose at StaytonTournament, noon;Riverside at Culver,4:30p.mJGilchrist atBendtrosh tourney, TBD Wrestling: MountainViewatSierra NevadaClassic in Reno,TBD Friday Boys basketball: Bend, MountainView, Summit at LesSchwabHoliday Hoopfest at Summit High, TBD; Ridgeview,Sisters at Sisters Tournam ent, TBD;Madrasat StaytonTournament, TBD;Culver at SouthWascoCounty, 4p.m.; Redmond at Abby's HolidayTournament in Medlord, TBD,LaPineat Lakeview,7 p.m.; Gilchrist at Bendfrosh tourney, TBD Girls basketball: Bendvs. Corvaffis atthe Summit HolidayTournam ent; 12:30p.m.; MountainView vs Spragueat the Summit HolidayTournament, 12:45 p.m.; Summivs. t North Medford at the Summit HolidayTournament, 5:45p.mcMadras at StaytonTournament, TBD; Central Christian at Trinity LutheranTournament, TBD,Redmond, Ridgeview,Sisters at SistersToumament, TBD; Culver atSouthWasco County, 4 p.mcGilchrist at Bendfroshtourney, TBD;LaPine at Lakeview, 2:30 p.m Wrestling: Bendat NWDuals at Westview HS,TBD; MountainViewat Sierra NevadaClassic in Reno, TBD;Redmond at Pacific CoastChampionships rn Vancouver,Wash., TBD

IN THE BLEACHERS )\ F ~TJD

tO O 0

3 NO e 0

3 w tD tD D tD O Q N

I//

( ~/

/ /

(

"You idiot! I said build a snowboard half-pipe! That's a two-thirds pipe!!"

Durant,OKC Harden,HOU James,MIA Westbrook,OKC Pierce,BO S Aldridge,PO R Curry,GOL Lee,GOL Wade,MIA Ellis, MIL Mayo,DAL Parker, SAN Liffard,POR Walker,CHA Griffin, LAC Holiday,PHL Gay,MEM DeRozan,TOR

26 234 25 188 24 238 26 194 26 177 24 199 28 195 28 234 21 157 26 186

216 725 27.9 216 641 25 6 99 609 25.4 131 557 21.4 141 545 21.0 102 500 20.8 92 565 20.2 91 559 20.0 95 414 19.7 116 506 19 5 94 541 19.3 101 512 19.0 95 484 186 99 495 18.3 87 495 18.3 61 439 18.3 80 455 18.2

28 189 27 199 26 165 27 182 27 203 24 176 25 174 28 191 109 506 18.1 REBOUNDS G OFF DEF TOT AVG Varejao,CLE 25 138 223 361 14 4 Randolph,MEM 25 119 200 319 12.8 HowardLAL 27 102 220 322 11.9 Asik, HOU 26 87 209 296 11 4 Lee,GOL 28 90 225 315 11.3 Hickson,PO R 25 103 171 274 11.0 Noah,CHI 26 96 180 276 10.6 Duncan,SAN 28 50 235 285 10.2 Jefferson,UTA 28 62 223 285 10.2 ChandleNYK r, 27 115 153 268 9.9 ASSISTS G AST AVG Rondo,BOS 23 281 12.2 Paul, LAC 27 258 9.6 Westbrook,OKC 26 230 8 8 Holiday,PHL 24 212 8.8 Vasquez,NOR 27 234 8.7 Williams,Bro 26 210 8.1 Calderon,TOR 28 210 7.5 Parker, SAN 27 194 7.2 Lawson,DEN 28 1 95 7 0 James,MIA 24 163 6.8

Men's college

Polls TheAssociated PressTop TwentyFive The top25teamsin TheAssociatedPress' collegebasketbagpoll, with first-placevotes in parentheses, records throughDec.23,total pointsbasedon25points CinchesNFCWest with: CHARGERS NL NL Raiders for a first-place votethroughonepoint for a25th-place — Winortie,or 49ERS 15.5 15 5 Cards vote and last week's ranking —Seattlelossortie SEAHAWKS 10 10 Rams Record Pts P rv 1 1-0 1,623 1 Clinchesfirst-round byewith: 1. Duke(63) Saturday Win AND GreenBay lossor tie, or College 2. Michigan(2) 1 2-0 1,551 2 Boys basketball: Bend,MountainView,Summit at —TieANDGreenBayloss Wednesday,Dec.26 3. Arizona 1 1-0 1,463 4 Les Schwab Holiday Hoopfestat Summit High,TBD SEATTLE (vs. St. Louis) Litlle CaesarsPizza Bowl 4. Louisville 1 1-1 1,422 5 Ridgeviewat Sisters Tournament, TBD;Madrasat ClinchesNFCWest with: W. Kentucky 6 5 . 5 C. Michigan 5. Indiana 1 1-1 1,383 6 Stayton Toumament, TBD;RedmondatAbby's Holi—WinANDSanFranciscoloss Thursday,Dec. 27 6. Kansas 1 0-1 1,309 9 day Tournam entin Medford, TBD;Gilchrist at Bend Clinchesfirst-round byewith: Military Bowl 7. Missouri 1 0-1 1,157 1 2 trosh toumey, TBD Win ANDSanFranciscolossANDGreenBayloss San Jose St 7 5 7.5 B owling Green8. Cincinnati I2-0 1,144 I 1 Girls basketball: Summivs. t Wilsonat theSumWASHINGTO N(vs. Dallas) Belk Bowl 9.Syracuse 1 0-1 1,140 3 mit HolidayTournament, 11:30a.m., Bendvs. The CrnchesNFCEastwith: Cincinnati 10.5 7.5 10 OhioSt. 9-2 965 7 Dalles Wahtonkaat theSummit HolidayTourna- — Winortie Holiday Bowl 11. Minnesota 12-1 87 8 13 ment, 3 p.m.;MountainViewvs WestAbany at Clinchesplayoffspotwith: Ucla t (B) 1 12. Illinois 12-1 87 5 10 the SummiHol t idayTournament, 3 p.m.; Madras —Chicago lossANDMinnesotaloss Friday, Dec.28 11-1 82 4 14 13 Gonzaga at Stayton Tournam ent, TBD; Central Christian DALLAS (at Washington) Independence Bowl 8 -2 7 7 2 8 14. Florida at Trinity LutheranTournament, TBD,Redmond, CinchesNFCEastwith: UL-Monroe 6 7 10-1 67 4 15 15. Georgetown Ridgeview,Sisters at Sisters Toumament, TBD; — Win Russell Athletic Bowl 11-1 58 9 17 16 Creighton Gichrist atBendfroshtourney, TBD NEWYORKGIANTS(vs. Philadelphia) VirginiaTech 1 25 Rutgers 17. SanDiegoSt. 11-1 55 7 18 Wrestling: Bend at NWDuals at WestviewHS, Clinchesplayoffspotwith: MeinkeCarCareBowl 9 -2 5 1 2 19 18. Butler TBD, Redm ond at Pacific Coast Championships —WinANDDallas lossor tieANDChicagolossAND TexasTech 13 13 1 1-2 41 6 2 0 19. Michigan St. in Vancouver,Wash., TBD;CrookCounty, Culver, Minnesotaloss Saturday,Dec.29 11-1 38 2 21 20. UNLV Ridgeview atFreeBerry Invite in Pendleton,10 a.m MINNESOT A(vs. GreenBay) ArmedForcesBowl 12-1 33 7 22 21. NotreDame Clinchesplayoff spotwith: Air Force I (R) I 22. Oklahoma St. 10-1 31 8 24 — Win,or Fight HungerBowl 23. NCState 9-2 2 6 4 25 —TieANDChicagolossor tie, or ArizonaSt 14.5 14 5 Navy 24. Pittsburgh 12-1 189 FOOTBALL — Dallaslossortie ANDN.Y.Giants loss ortieAND Pinstripe Bowl 25. KansasSt. 9 -2 1 5 2 Chicagoloss W Virginia 4 4 Othersreceivingvotes: NewMexico 66, Kentucky NFL CHICAGO (at Detroit) AlamoBowl 37, Temple36, Wyoming 28, North Carolina16, VCU Clinchesplayotlspot with: OregonSt I 2 16, WichitaSt.11, Maryland7,Oregon6, Uconn 6. NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGU —WinANDMinnesotaloss ortie, or Buflalo WildWingsBow AO TimesPST — TieANDMinnesotaloss Tcu 2 25 USA Today/ESPN Top 25 Poll Monday,Dec.31 The top 25teamsin the USAToday-ESPNmen's AMERICAN CONFERENCE Music CityBowl college baske t b al l poll, with lirst-pl acevotesin paEast College Vanderbilt 6 7 rentheses,recordsthroughDec.23, points basedon W L T P c t PF PA Sun Bowl FBS BowlGlance 25 pointstor afirst-placevotethrough onepoint fora y-NewEngland 1 1 4 0 . 7 33529 331 Usc 10 10 Ge orgia Tech25th-placevoteandlastweek's ranking Subject to Change Miami 7 8 0 .4 6 7 288 289 Liberly Bowl AO TimesPST N.Y.Jets 6 9 0 . 4 00272 347 Record Pts Pvs lowa St 2.5 (Tl 1 11-0 77 4 1 Buffalo 5 10 0 . 3 33 316 426 1. Duke (30l Chick-Fil-A Bowl Monday,Dec.24 12-0 74 5 2 South 2. Michigan(1) Lsu 4 4 C le ms on Hawaii Bowl 11-1 68 2 4 W L T P c t PF PA 3. Louisville Tuesday,Jan. 1 11-0 68 2 5 y-Houston 12 3 0 . 8 00400 303 SMIJ43, FresnoState10 3.Arizona Hearl of DallasBowl 11-1 64 8 6 x-Indianapolis 1 0 5 0 . 6 67329 371 5. Indiana O klahoma St 1 8 17 Wednesday,Dec.26 10-1 64 2 8 Tennessee 5 10 0 . 3 33 292 451 6. Kansas Gator Bowl Little Caesars Pi z za Bowl 10-1 55 9 3 Jacksonville 2 13 0 . 1 33235 406 7.Syracuse Mississippi St 2 2 Nort hwestern 8. Cincinnati Central Michigan(6-6) vs. Wes tem Kentucky (7-5), North 12-0 54 3 11 OutbackBowl 4:30 p.m.(ESPN) W L T P c t PF PA 9. Missouri 10-1 53 7 12 S. Carolina 4 .5 6 Thursday, Dec.27 y-Baltimore 10 5 0 . 6 67381 321 10. OhioState 9-2 480 7 Capital One Bowl Military Bowl x-Cincinnati 9 6 0 . 6 00368 303 11. Florida 8-2 406 9 9 10 Pittsburgh 7 8 0 .4 6 7 312 304 BowlingGreen(8-4) vs. SanJoseState (10-2), noon Georgia 12. Creighton 11-1 39 5 13 RoseBowl (ESPN) Cleveland 5 10 0 . 333292 344 13 Gonzaga 11-1 39 1 14 Stanford 6 6. 5 Belk Bowl West 14. Minnesota 12-1 34 5 16 Orange Bowl D uke (6-6) vs. Ci n ci n nati (9-3),3:30 p.m. (E S PN ) W L T P c t PF PA 15. Illinois 12-1 33 0 10 Florida St 14 1 3.5 Holiday Bowl 12 3 0 . 8 00443 286 1 6 San Di e go S t a te 1 1 1 3 2 7 15 yDenver Wednesday,Jan. 2 S an Diego 6 9 0 .40 0 326 329 Baylor(7-5)vs.UCLA(9-4), 6:45p.m.(ESPN) 17. UNLV 11-1 24 0 18 Sugar Bowl Friday, Dec.28 Oakland 4 11 0 . 2 67269 419 18. Georgetown 10-1 21 7 21 Florida 14.5 14 I n dependence Bowl K ansas Cit y 2 13 0 .1 3 3 208 387 19 Michigan State 11-2 20 7 19 Thursday,Jan.3 Louisiana-Monroe(8-4) vs. Ohio (8-4), 11 a.m NATIONALCONFERENCE 20. NotreDame 12-1 18 1 22 Fiesta Bowl (ESPN) East 21.Butler 9-2 1 3 6 25 Oregon 8 9 Russell Athletic Bowl W L T P c t PF PA 22. Oklahoma State 10 - 1 129 24 Cotton Bowl Washington 8-3 1 0 8 23 9 6 0 . 6 00408 370 VirginiaTech(6-6) vs.Rutgers(9-3), 2.30p.m.(ESPN) 23. Kentucky Texas A8M 3 .5 4 . 5 Meineke Car Care Bowl 24. Pittsburgh 1 2-1 9 7 Dallas 8 7 0 . 5 33358 372 Saturday,Jen. 6 (6 6)vs. TexasTech(7-5), 6p.m.(ESPN) N.Y.Giants 8 7 0 . 5 33387 337 Minnesota 9 -2 8 7 25. N.C.State CompassBowl Saturday,Dec.29 Philadelphia 4 11 0 . 267273 402 Others receiving votes: NewMexico 62, North Mississippi 2 3 5 . P itt sburgh Armed Forces Bowl South Carolina34, KansasState 22, VCU22, Wyoming 20, Sunday,Jan.6 W L T P c t PF PA Rice(6-6)vs.Air Force(6-6), 8:45a.m.(ESPN) Uconn 6,Oregon6, Temple 5, Colorado3, Maryland Go Daddy.comBowl Fight HungerBowl y-Atlanta 13 2 0 . 8 67402 277 3, WichitaState3,ColoradoState1. ArkansasSt 2 4 NewOrleans 7 8 0 .4 6 7 423 410 ArizonaState(7-5) vs.Navy(8-4),1215 pm.(ESPN2) Monday,Jan. 7 Pinstripe Bowl Tampa Bay 6 9 0 . 4 00367 377 BCSChampionship Women's college Carolina 6 9 0 . 4 00313 325 Syracuse(7-5) vs West Virginia (7-5), 12:15p.m Aabama 8.5 9. 5 No t re Dame (ESPN) North Polls Alamo Bowl W L T P c t PF PA TheAssociated PressTop TwentyFive y-Green Bay 11 4 0 . 7 33399 299 Texas(8-4)vs.OregonState(9-3), 3.45p.m.(ESPN) The top 25 teamsin theTheAssociated Press' Buffalo Wild WingsBowl Minnesota 9 6 0 . 6 00342 314 BASKETBALL women'scol egebasketbaI poll, withfirst-placevotes Chicago 9 6 0 60 0 349 253 MichiganState(6-6) vs.TCU(7-5), 7:15p.m.(ESPN) in parentheses,recordsthroughDec. 23, total points Monday,Dec.31 Detroit 4 11 0 . 267348 411 basedon25 points for alirst-place votethroughone NBA Music City Bowl West point lor a25th-placevoteandlast week's ranking: V anderbi l t (8-4) vs. N.C. S tat e (7 -5), 9 a.m. (E SP N ) NATIONAL BASKETBALL A SSOCI A T I ON W L T P c t PF PA Record Pts P rv Sun Bowl x-San Francisco 10 4 1 . 7 00370 260 All Times PST 1. Stanford(24 ) 11-0 982 1 x-Seattle 10 5 0 . 6 67392 232 GeorgiaTech(6-7) vs.SouthernCal(7-5), 11 a.m. 2. Uconn (14 ) 10-0 96 4 2 (CBS) EASTERNCONFERENCE St. Louis 7 7 I .5 0 0 286 328 3. Bayl o r(2) 9-1 931 3 Liberty Bowl W L Pct GB Arizona 5 10 0 . 3 33237 330 4. Duke 10-0 88 3 4 lowaState(6-6) vs.Tulsa(10-3), 12:30p.m.(ESPN) x-clinched playoff spot d-Miami 18 6 750 I/2 9-1 824 5 5. NotreDame Chick-fil-A Bowl d-NewYork 20 7 741 y-clinched division 12-0 79 0 6 6. Georgia LSLI(10-2l vs.Clemson(10-2), 4:30p.m.(ESPN) Atlanta 16 9 640 3 9-1 774 7 7. Kentucky Tuesday, Jen. 1 d-Chicago 15 11 577 4 1/2 Sunday'sGames 9-1 687 8 8. California Hearl of Dallas Bowl Indiana 16 12 571 4r/( JacksonvilleatTennessee,10 a.m. 8-2 671 9 9. Maryland Purdue(6-6) vs. DklahomaState (7-5), 9 a.m.(ESMilwaukee 14 12 538 5r/z 10. Penn Carolinaat NewDrleans,10a.m. 1 0-2 62 1 11 St. PNU) Brooklyn 14 12 538 5'4 N.Y.JetsatBuffalo,10a.m. 11-1 53 7 13 11. Purdue Gator Bowl Boston 13 13 500 6'4 BaltimoreatCincinnati, 10a.m. 11-2 52 2 14 12. Louisville MississippiState(8-4)vs.Northwestern (9-3), 9a.m. Philadelphia 13 15 464 74 Cleveland at Pittsburgh,10 am. 13.Tennesse e 7-3 5 1 7 10 (ESPN2) Orlando 12 15 444 8 Houston at Indianapolis,10 a.m. 14. Oklahoma St. 8-0 4 6 6 15 Capital OneBowl Toronto 9 1 9 321 t t r/( 15. Dayton PhiladelphiaatNY.Giants,10 am. 12-0 45 4 16 Georgia(11-2) vs. Nebraska(103), 10am. (ABCi Detroit 9 21 300 12r/z 16. NorthCarolina Chicago atDetroit,10 a.m. 1 1-1 34 9 17 OutbackBowl Charlotte 7 20 259 13 Tampa BayatAtlanta,10a.m. 17. UCLA 7-2 3 0 7 12 South Carolina(10-2l vs. Michigan(8-4), 10 a.m. Cleveland 6 23 207 15 OaklandatSanDiego,1:25 p.m. 18 Oklahoma 9-2 2 8 6 18 (ESPN) Washington 3 2 2 120 16 Arizona atSanFrancisco,1:25 p.m. 19. South Carolina 11-1 25 4 21 Rose Bowl WESTERN CONFERENCE St. I.ouis atSeatle,125 p.m 20. Texa s 8 -2 1 9 5 20 Stanford(112)vs.Wisconsin (8-5), 2p.m.(ESPN) W L Pct GB 21. FloridaSt. KansasCity atDenver, I:25p.m. 10-1 18 3 23 OrangeBowl d-Oklahoma City 21 5 808 Green BayatMinnesota,1:25 p.m. 22. Kansas 9-2 1 6 2 19 Northern lffinois(12-1) vs.FloridaState(11-2), 5:30 d-L.A. Clippers 21 6 778 '4 23. Colorado Miami atNewEngland,1:25 p.m. 10-0 15 6 25 p.m. (ES PN) d-SanAntonio 21 8 724 1ia Dallas atWashington, 5:20p.m. 24.TexasABM 8-4 I 1 8 22 Wednesday,Jan.2 Memphis 18 7 720 2'4 25. Arkansas 10-1 107 Sugar Bowl GoldenState 18 10 643 4 NFL Playoff Scenarios Othersreceivingvotes: Nebraska52,lowa St. 39, Florida(11-1)vs.Louisville(102) 530pm. (ESPN) Houston 14 12 538 7 AFC Miami32, OhioSt.25,WestVirginia 23,Vanderbilt 20, Thursday,Jan. 3 Denver 15 13 536 7 CLINCHEDHouston, : AFCSouth; Denver, AFC Duquesne19,MichiganSt.14, Michigan11,Syracuse Fiesta Bowl Minnesota 13 12 520 7'4 West;NewEngland, AFCEast; Baltimore,AFCNorth; 10, Viffanova 6, lowa4,Toledo2, UTEP2, Utah1. KansasState (tt-t) vs. Oregon(tt-t), 5:30 p.m. Utah 15 14 517 74 Indianapolis,No.5playoff spot;Cincinnati,No.6play(ESPN) Portland 13 13 500 8 off spot. Friday, Jan. 4 L.A. Lakers 13 14 481 8'/( HOUSTON (at Indianapolis) DEALS Cotton Bowl Dallas 12 16 429 10 0linchesfirst-roundbyewith: TexasABM(10 2)vs. Okahoma(102),5pm. (Fox) Phoenix 11 17 393 11 —Win ortie, or Transactions Saturday, Jan. 5 Sacramento 9 18 333 12'4 —NewEngland lossortie, or BBVACompassBowl NewOrleans 5 2 2 185 t 6'4 BASKETBALL — Denver loss d-divisionleader National Basketball Association Clinches home-field advantagethroughoutAFCplayolfs Pittsburgh(6-6)vs.Mississippi (6-6),10a.m.(ESPN) Sunday,Jen. 6 Monday'sGames GOLDENSTATE WARRIORS— Recaff ed G-F Kent with: GoDaddy.comBowl No games scheduled BazemoreandF-CJeremyTyler fromSanta Cruz — Win,or Kent State (11-2) vs. Arkansas St a te (9-3), 6 p.m Today' s Games (NBADL). —TieANDDenver lossortie, or (ESPN) Bostonat Brooklyn, 9a.m. SACRAMENTOKINGS— Reinstated C DeMarcus —NewEngland lossortie ANDDenver loss Monday, Jan. 7 NewYorkatL.A. Lakers, noon Cousins. DENVER (vs. KansasCity) BCS National Champi o nship Oklahoma City atMiami, 2:30p.m. FOOTBALL Cinchesfirst-roundbyewith: Notre Dame (12-Ol vs. Alabama(12-1), 5:30 p.m. Housto natChicago,5 p.m. —Win ortie, or National Football League (ESPN) Denverat L.A.0lippers, 7:30p.m. —NewEngland lossortie BUFFALO BILLS—Placed TE Scott Chandleron Wednesday'sGames Clinches home-field advantagethroughoutAFCplayolfs injuredreserve. Miami atCharlotte, 4p.m. with: CHICAGOBEARS— Released WR Dane SanzenC hicago at Indi a na, 4 p. m . —WinANDHoustonlossor tre, or bacher.SignedLS Patrick Mannelly to a one-year Betting line NewOreansat Orlando, 4p.m. —TieANDHouston loss contractextension. CievelandatWashington, 4 p.m. NEWENGLAND(vs. Miami) NFL CLEVELANDBROWNS— Placed WR Mohamed Detroit atAtlanta,4:30p.m. 0linchesfirst-roundbyewith: (Hometeamsin Caps) Massaquoioninjured reserve. SignedQBThadLewis Houston at Mi n nesota, 5 p. m . —WinANDDenver or Houstonloss Favorite Open Current Underdog from thepractice squad. Philadelphia atMemphis 5 pm Clincheshome-field advantagethroughout AFCplayoffs Sunday NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS— Released WR Kamar with: BILLS 3 .5 3 . 5 Jets Brooklynat Milwaukee,5p.m. AikenandRBJamesDevelin. ReleasedWRTonyLo—WinANDDenverand Houstonloss PATRIOTS 1 05 1 0 Dolphins TorontoatSanAntonio, 5:30p.m. gan and OLJeremiah Warrenfromthepractice squad. at Denver,6pm. BENGALS 3 3 Ravens L.A. Lakers NEW YORKJETS—WaivedWRMardyGilyard. NFC STEELER S NL NL Browns NewYorkatPhoenix, 6p.m. SAN FRANCISCO49ERS Rel eased LBAlexHoffCLINCHED : Atlanta, NFCSouth andhome-field ad- Texans 4 5 COLTS GoldenStateatUtah,6p.m. man-Effisfromthepractice squad. vantage; GreenBay, NFCNorth; SanFrancisco, playoff TITANS 4 .5 4 Jaguars SacramentoatPortland, 7p.m. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Activated S Winston Guy GIANTS 9.5 9 Eagles from theexempt list. ReleasedWRDeonButler. spot;Seattle,playoffspot NBA Leaders GREEN BAY(at Minnesota) REDSKINS 3.5 3 Cowboys COLLEGE ThroughSunday's Games 0linchesfirst-roundbyewith: Bears 3 3 LIONS ARKAN SAS—NamedJoei Thomasrunningbacks SCORING — Win,or Packers 3 3 VIKINGS coach. G FG FT PTS AVG —TieANDSanFranciscolossor tie, or FALCONS NL NL Bucs TEXAS TECH—Suspended CBCornelius Douglas, 27 273 198 802 29.7 LB ChrisPayneand DTLeonMackeylrom the MeiSanFranciscolossANDSeattle lossor tie SAINTS 4 .5 4 . 5 Panthers Bryant,LAL 23 222 147 650 28.3 nekeCarCare Bowl. BRONCS O 16 16 Chiefs Anthony,NYK SANFRAN CISCO(vs. Arizona)

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

NFL COMMENTARY

Seatteisn'tseepess orSea aw s ames,it's ou hat dull roar still rumbling between your earsa day later is not your imagination. It's the echo from the 49ers-Seahawks game Sunday night, when an already notoriously loud hometown crowd outdid itself. How? Start w it h C e nturyLink F i eld, a U-shaped stadium with cantilevered roofs extending over most of the 67,000 seats in the grandstands, a configuration designed to bounce back sound. Then throw in some

Seahawks. The Carolina Panthers once practicedfor a game there by JIM dragging loudspeakers down to the LITKE practice field and simulating the sound of a jet engine. If that sounds over the top, it is, by about 18 decilast night," said Fred Gaudelli, the bels. Jets are routinely measured at innovative producer o f " S u nday around 130, Century Link's best is Night Football" on N B C. "But in only 112. my mind, it's one of the underrated Gaudelli and his crew hatched a sports towns in America. Actually, plan to demonstrate that by having the special challenge there is always sideline reporter Michelle Tafoya to convey how loud it actually is. speak into a m i c rophone as the fans presumably hopped up on "We knew that going in, plus we sound reverberated,then take a step espresso and, thanks to a later start- knew the 49ers were the team their back and try again. When they ran ing time, some more who stopped fans hate the most. So at Wednes- through it before the game, he had a day's regular 'brainstorming ses- stadium staffer simulate the crowd at Safeco Field on the way over to quaff 24-oz. beers offered through sion,' we turn to our head audio en- noise over the PA system. At the a promotion ata mere $4.50 each. gineer and said, 'How do we make point Tafoya's words were drowned Next, mix in t heir dislike for a viewers understand you can't hear out the system was cranked to50 nasty NFC West rival and espe- the person next to you most of the percent of volume. "So I asked the guy, is it really cially coach Jim Harbaugh, who time, even if he's yelling?' We wantsmacked the Washington Huskies ed to be ready." going to be that loud'? He looked every chance he got when he was at Gaudelli knows what can happen at me," Gaudelli chuckled into the Stanford and has been tormenting to a team that ventures into Seattle phone, "and said, 'Double it.'" Seahawks coach Pete Carroll ever without preparing for the wall of The guy was right. That much was since. noise. apparent at the start of the broadFinally, throw in that early, unexIn 2005, the visiting New York cast, when Tafoya interviewed Carpected lead and — voila! — a near- Giants collected 11 false-start pen- roll — remember, thegame hadn't perfect sound storm. alties in a single game, the start of even begun — and didn't dare stand Just know i t c o uld h ave been a five-year span when opponents anywhere but uncomfortably close. worse. piled up league-leading totals, avUncomfortable might be the right "Obviously, they were jacked up eraging twice as many there as the word to describe the 49ers as well,

Ducks

us, and set new standards," said defensive lineman Taylor Continued from C1 Hart, who redshirted Kelly's For Oregon, BCS appear- first fall as coach, and is now a junior. ances are the new normal. "You r eally d on't t h i n k Kelly's promotion preceded about that as a f r eshman," a shift in Oregon's recruiting standards. The 2011 class was s aid senior l i nebacker M i chael Clay, who played as a the highest rated in UO histrue freshman in2009, when tory. Along with more talent, the Ducks began their cur- the Ducks are recruiting a r ent ru n b y r e a ching t h e different caliber of character, Rose Bowl. "You just want to guys less likely to run i nto survive freshman year. You trouble off the field and more don't know you're going to be inclined to put in work on it. the foundation for a run like A couple of tweaks to the that." coaching staff p r oved sucClay didn't have the luxury cessful, too, particularly the of redshirting an d s t aying effect line coach Jerry Azzinbehind in Eugene when the aro has had on the defense. team played on the road. It But primarily, the change was during such weekends under Kelly was cultural in 1997, while watching their his "win the day" philosophy teammates on television, that became the standard in pracHarrington and company be- tice — so that wins became gan to talk of playing for a na- the standard each Saturday, tional championship. to the tune of a 45-7 record Kenjon Barner did redshirt, and three conference titles in after signing in 2008. But even four years. "Each day you come in to on those idle weekends when the Ducks played on the road, work, and it's that simple," and their dreams had room to Hart said. "You wake up and soar to lofty heights, his class try to get better. Obviously didn't envision the sort of sus- we've proven that works, so tained success the Ducks are guys buy into it." enjoying. T he Ducks ar e j ust t h e "Obviously we wanted to fourth program to make four help get the program to where straight BCS games since that we knew it could be, where format was instituted 15 years the coaches thought it could ago. The last time they made be," Barner said. "But to say two traditional New Year's we'd be where we are today? Day bowls was after the 1994 No." and 1995 seasons, when they reached the Rose and CotThe 'Oregon way' ton bowls, respectively. That T he establishment o f a run b r idged th e c o aching "new normal" at Oregon co- change from Rich Brooks to incided with the ascension of Mike Bellotti, and the Ducks Chip Kelly to head coach in couldn't sustain it, failing to 2009. reach a bowl in 1996. "Chip raised the bar for The current group of se-

Beavers Continued from C1 A d efensive leader w h o guided teammates through action on the field and the weight room, Poyer also provided an emotional push when needed. He produced on the field with seven interceptionstwo shy of the single-season school record — seven breakups, a forced fumble and a sack. "The one thing that stayed the same with Jordan is he always stayed competitive," defensive coordinator Mark Banker said. "He's the ultimate competitor. The thing he added to himself is the experience factor, knowing how to play to his strengths. I can't say enough about his leadership and play-making ability." Wheaton, a receiver,holds the OSU career receptions mark with 244 and can break the single-season receptions record with four more against Texas. Two more touchdown receptionsand he takes over the OSU single-season mark in that category. "Markus is a great example of growth," coach Mike Riley said. "He's been talented, but because of his character he didn't stop there with the talent. He grew as a person and embraced college.He's done it alL I'm really proud of him and admired how he has grown."

Poyer's story is another ex-

ample of Riley finding a diamond in the rough. A standout at Astoria High, Poyer didn't get any major college offers because coaches had questions about his ability since he played against smallschool competition. "It's a great story, and I don't know if I'm surprised," Riley said. "As you watch him grow, you know he's a good player. It's really neat for the city of Astoria. I don't know if they'll have another one like him."

niors, on the other hand, was able to sustain their success, playing by what Barner calls "the Oregon way." " Staying f o c used, m e n -

tally tough and doing things the right way," Barner said. "Not doing anything outside of yourself or outside of the scheme the coaches setfor us. For all of Kelly's skills, that one might be the most impressive — the discipline of his focus, not allowing the Ducks to get too high after any win, or too low after a rare defeat. Ev-

ery day they go back to work, intently focused on getting better. And by now, if Kelly has any trouble i n stilling t h at focus, the veterans impart it upon newcomers. "We're really t h a n k f ul we're able to set this foundation for everyone," Clay said. "People want to come to Oregon because they see the success we have, and they want to sustain it."

Winning never gets old Defensive coordinator Nick Aliotti was asked this week whether regular BCS appearances result in more pressure to continue the run. "Extra pressure'? Never extra; it's always the same," Aliotti said. "I've never played a game any other way, whether I played in it or coached it. "When I was 4 years old

at least in the early going, when they had to burn timeouts as relatively i nexperienced quarterback Colin Kaepernick was having trouble getting the play calls from his sideline. Right about then, he probably wished the 49ers had devoted more time to mastering their silent snap counts. "The c rowd's e x p l osive, i t really is," Seattle quarterback Russell Wilson said. "They love us so

much, and it brings so much energy to our football team. They keep us in the game, obviously, and they keep us alert." Experts have been arguing over the worth of home-field advantage for decades. Most concluded that in those places where it's statistically significant, it's usually because of a number of factors and not just one, such as noise. Since CenturyLink opened up in 2002, Seattle is 58-29 at home, a 67 percent winning clip that ranks the Seahawks sixth in the NFL over that span. That's a far

cry from New England's leaguebest 72-15 record (83 percent). But the Seahawks haven't had Tom Brady a t q u a rterback, and their road record is dismal enough (33-55) that the boost the fans at

hurdle is complacency. Hart said that's not a problem, as far as the team in concerned. "When you're winning like this, it never gets old," Hart said. For some fans, it's a different story. By purely subjective measures,there simply seems to be less buzz among the Oregon faithful about this BCS appearance, as opposed to the previous three. That's reflected in t i cket sales. As of T h ursday, the Ducks still had a couple thousand tickets available from their Fiesta Bowl allotment, which numbered 17,500. A year ago, Rose Bowl tickets sold out shortly after going on sale to the general public, and BCS title game tickets two

years ago were snapped up entirely by season-ticket holders. Of course, the flip side is that Oregon has already sold nearly 15,000 bowl seats this year,in an economic environment that has seen most bowl participants struggling to sell their tickets. " I think t h ere's a lo t o f schools that would be very h appy w i t h mo v i n g t h a t amount of tickets," senior associate athletic director Craig Pintens said. "Obviously we want to move all of them, and hopefully we can still do that." While the UO football team

visits by prospects. A nd m e rchandising h a s been strong. The online provider of official merchandise sales through Oregon's website hosts many other major athletic departments around the country, an d O r egon's sales are third behind only Alabama and Notre Dame, ahead of such other prominent programs as Florida, LSU and Ohio State. The Ducks are well above industry averages for percent of sales to out-of-state fans, and internationally. Yes, four straight BCS appearances have reaped ample rewardsforOregon. Questions about Kelly's NFL aspirations, an ongoing NCAA i n vestigation and the always fickle nature of r e cruiting m ight threaten it in years to come, but for now, it's the Ducks' new normal.

two years ago remains the highest-rated program in cable television history — helps recruiting for o t her sports, many of which use weekends of home football games to host

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"I felt I've grown so much

under coach Riley, (Jay) Locey

and (Brent) Brennan," Wheaton said. "I was raw when I came in. I could run a bit, but that's all I could do when I first came in. With the help of all those guys I've turned into a great receiver. But I still have a lot of work to do." Wheaton i s con s idered the 10th-best receiver available in April by NFL D r aft Countdown. Both players have one more game together after the Alamo Poyerquickly became afac- Bowl — the Jan. 26 Senior tor for the Beavers as a true Bowl, thepremier postseason freshman on special teams, all-star game that invites only returning kicks and covering the top draft prospects. Right after the Alamo Bowl, returns. He moved from safety to they are going to special traincornerback and learned the ing facilities to prepare for nuances of the position to be- the SeniorBowl and probable come one the most highly-rat- invites to the NFL Combine, ed players at his position. NFL where top prospects work out Draft Countdown ranks him for NFL scouts. "I am really looking forward as the second-best cornerback in the April draft. to what happens after the bowl "I've always dreamed about game," Wheaton said. "But we playing at this level and the have this game first we want next level since I was young," to win." For now, they plan to spend Poyer said. "And now that the opportunity is finally here I'm the last week with the Beavers motivated to keep going and celebrating their season and working." careers. "Me and him have come a Wheaton came to OSU as a speedy receiver from Chan- long way," Poyer said. "I look dler, Ariz., but needed to figup to Markus Wheaton. He's a ure out how to run routes and greatguy and player.We both catch passes. push each other. It's going to It was a slow, steady process be fun to see what happens as he learned behind James after the season. Hopefully we Rodgers. get to play each other."

— JimLitke is a national sports columnist for The Associated Press. Write to him at jIitk@ap.org and follow him at Twittercom/JimLitke.

has learned over the years how to sustain BCS success, it's been an educational experience for fans, too. Pintens said fans "have gotten very savvy to the BCS process," learning that they can sometimes find seats on the secondary markets that are less expensive, or closer to the field, than those in Oregon's allotment. "We might not have sold as many out of our allotment as Kansas State," Pintens said. "But I think there will be a lot of Duck fans in the crowd." The positives of the football team's "new normal" have been numerous, Pintens said. A high school student, athlete or not, might get his or her firstexposure to Oregon from watching the football team in a major bowl, and consider enrolling at the university. The massive exposure — Or-

playing Little League baseball, I'd cry if we lost. I want to win all the time. If my mom was coming around third base in baseball with the winning run, I'd trip her." Another obvious potential

CenturyLink have provided might be best measured by their last four playoff appearances. If that's not exact enough, try this: After a 2001 earthquake shook a v i aduct that runs along the water and near the stadium, the University of Washington set up a lab to track future "seismic events." One of them actually occurred during Marshawn Lynch's thundering, winning, 67yard touchdown run i n a m e morable upset of the then-defending Super Bowl champion New Orleans Saints on Jan. 9, 2011. Yet while we know how Seattle fans make so much noise, why remains the subject of much speculation. Gaudelli, like a lot of people, blames coffee. But I'm going with a theory advanced Sunday night by announcer Al Michaels, who suggested the locals roar non-stop because showcase games give them a rare chance to remind the rest of the country they're there. "For media people on the East Coast," he said half in jest, "Seattle might as well be Bulgaria."

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) www . b e n d bulletin.com

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

The biggest dilemma

Baseball Continued from C1 O ur o b j ectivity ma k e s u s good voters, but we d o risk losing i t w h e n v o ting on something that provides great financial reward for the chosen ones. Just ask your local sports memorabilia guy how much more valuablean autograph becomes when it has the initials HOF attached to it. I'm conflicted by that part of the voting, but since I'm a member of the BBWAA, I feel obliged to perform the service our organization has been p roviding s i nce 1 936, t h e year that the racist Ty Cobb and the boozing Babe Ruth were among the first players inducted. The truly difficult part of the job is to determine how to deal with the PED issue that has never been more at the forefront than n ow. One writer I have respected and admired for a long time screamed in c apital letters that it is not the right or responsibility of voters to keep the game "pure of miscreants." He argued that the Hall of Fame is not church. He argued that a lot of people who did bad things are already in the Hall of Fame. I'd be surprised if some of the players already in the Hall of Fame didn't use some sort of per-

ts iffrfgpg~p~

Winslow Townson /The Associated Press file

The San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds hits a home run against the Boston Red Sox in 2007. Bonds, the all-time home run leader, is eligible for the Hall of Fame, but he may not be elected on the first ballot because of suspected steroid use.

formance-enhancing d r ugs, including steroids. Here's the problem: Rule No. 5 on the ballot. It states that "voting shall be based upon the player's record, playing ability, integrity, sportsmanship, character, and contributions to the team(s) on which the player

played." Integrity: (n) adherence to

he came back in and said, 'You need to come see your son.'" Continued from C1 Reed was awake, confused, Hanks jumped on his friend and a little angryhe was locked and began a modified version in an unfamiliar setting. "I woke up an d t hought, of CPR that was part textbook, 'This isn't my r oom,'" Reed part wild desperation - "It was a little bit of improvisa- says, retelling his first memotion and a little bit of knowl- ries after the accident. "It was edge," Hanks says — while two or three in the morning Lau called 9-1-1. A sheriff from and I k ept t h i nking, 'Holy Jefferson County arrived and crap, where am I?' I searched helped Hanks administer CPR the room and found my mom's untilemergency personnel ar- laptop. I got on Facebook and rived and airlifted Reed to St. saw all this stuff about me and Charles Bend. Later that day, thought, 'What did I do?' "I couldn'topenthe(hospital) Reed, who was still in a coma, was driven by ambulance to door and I was really loopy," he Portland's Legacy Emanuel continues. "I ended up posting Medical Center. on Facebook, 'Someone get me "We didn't find this out un- out of this prison!" Reed's parents, Steve and til after the fact," Steve Reed, Kyle's father says, "but basi- Teresa, were bracing themcally all the nurses didn't think selves for the challenges that he'd survive the night." come with brain injuries when Reed made it to the next they were told their son was morning, an d u n b elievably out of the coma. "It was quite the roller coastregained consciousness two nights later. er of emotions," Steve says. "When he woke up in the "We went from learning he hospital, the doctors were talk- probably had brain damage ing to us about what degree of to being wide awake and fine. brain damage we should ex- You couldn't cover a w i der pect," Steve Reed says. "They range of emotions in a shorter were almost positive there period of time." would be some degree of brain L ater t ha t w e ek , R e e d damage. They were prepping walked outofLegacy Emanuel us for that. under his own power and even "The doctor walked out of attended a potluck fundraiser the room," Steve Reed contin- in his honor that helped raise ues, "and then 20 minutes later more than $10,000 toward his

Continued from C1 The 300 Club targets the recreationalbowler and open play. League play and tournaments are not staged in the room, Mombert said, and the entire room ($300 per hour)

or individual lanes ($30 per hour, plus shoe rental) can be rented, or bowlers can play

by the game ($5 per game per person, plus shoe rental). Mombert likens the space to a VIP area — though it is a family-friendly one. Minors are always permitted inside the 300 Club. "It's not like it's exclusive. Anybody can bowl in there," Mombert said. "It's availa ble for o p e n b o w ling a t any time, but it's a different atmosphere." Instead of hard seating, the room in filled with softer furniture, huge booths, eating tables and even couches and coffee tables. Black lights and colored lighting fill the space, and two 200-inch high-definition television screens located at the end of the lanes above the pin deck provide entertainment beyond the bowling. And while food and drink are often taboo near bowling centers' hardwood, that does not hold in the 300 Club. "In the 300 Club, drink and eat right down by your lanes and have a good time, because it's all about fun in there and nobody really is getting that serious," Mombert noted. A lready, th e c o ncept i s starting to catch on, and the space has been the siteof events such a s C h r istmas, engagement an d b i r t h day parties.

players' numbers are artificially inflated and others are not, aren't the honest

moral and ethical principles; soundness of moral character; honesty.

Sportsmanship: (n) conduct considered fitting for a sportsperson, including observance ofthe rules of fair play,respect for others, and graciousness in losing. Character: (n) qualities of honesty and courage. The Hall of Fame, with an

medical costs. Reed admits the first month after the accident was a bit of a fog — he compares it to a post-concussion haze — but gradually things returned tonormal. The scars on his left foot, where the electricity left his body — he has two pin holes in the shoes he was wearing that day — began to heal. Soon he was back to working with his dad at Mike's

Fence Center and playing golf and pick-up basketball with his friends. "That first month you could tell he was struggling a little bit remembering things," Steve Reed says. "But when he came home for T h anksgiving, it was obvious he was back to normal." Always looking f o rward, Reed says he hadn't really reflected on the accident until a month or so ago. A friend in Flagstaff lost a parent in a car accident, and it got him thinking about how lucky he was to be alive. "Normally, I'm not the kind of personto grieve over stuff," Reed says. "You have to move on and get over things. But after my friend's parent was in that car accident, it made me think how lucky I was." While Reed has no recollection of the accident, Hanks and Lau say they have the events of that day burned into their

est ones paying a huge price for showing outstanding in-

was never caught cheating, and I've been questioned in the past about not voting for Bagwell, who has openly denied everusing steroids and whose name cannot be found anywhere in the 2007 Mitchell report. I'm just not sure I believe him, and the reason is because I've watched players lie in front of C ongress. If they can lie there, they can lie anywhere about anything. Schilling, one of t h e m o re outspoken players in his contempt forsteroid users, once was asked if he was still dipping smokeless tobacco dur-

ones paying a huge price for showing

o verwhelming m a jority o f support from Hall o f F amers, insists those words must be included in the rules for election. Remarkably, there has never been a sustained movement by BBWAA voters to remove them. I'm saying there should be, and it should start now. Remove those words and the ballot will fill up quickly. In a world without integrity, sportsmanship and character as part of the deal, I could easily fill out a ballot with 10 players, the limit allowed by the Hall of Fame balloting rules. Bonds, Clemens and Sosa all go in o n m y b a l lot. So

character? Remove those three words and the Hall o f F ame bec omes a museum with t h e

game's greatestplayers and nothing more, which is exactly what it should be. The baseball writers should push for that change, and the Hall of Fame and Hall of Famers should agree to it. Jack O'Connell, the longtime treasurer of the BBWAA and the man who prepares the ballot for the Hall of Fame, said agroup of writers from Chicago once raised the issue of getting a clearer definition of how voters should interpret Rule No. 5. The motion was voted down, O'Connell said. It's time to raise the issue again, and I will at the next BBWAA meeting. For this year, however, I will cast one vote for Dale Murphy, who is on the ballot for the 15th and final time. He gets m y v o t e b ecause I believe he was a t e r rific player who showed great integrity, sportsmanship and character.

ing his playing days with the Phillies. He assured the questioners he was not. It was a lie that was revealed by his wife, Shonda, just a few days later. That's questionable integrity and character. Many of Schilling's teammates would tell you he displayed a lack of character,sportsmanship and integrity more than a few times during his career. I still think he belongs in the Hall of Fame, but the rules on the

do Jeff Bagwell, Craig Bigg io, Fre d

ballot would argue against his case. The biggest dilemma I have from a numbers standpoint is that if some players' numbers are artificially inflated and others are not, aren't the hon-

a player as long as the player tegrity, sportsmanship and

outstanding integrity, sportsmanship and character?

Reed

Bowl

McGwire, Mike Piazza, Curt Schilling, and R a fael P almeiro. I'd be leaving off Lee Smith and A l a n T r ammell just because I ran out of room, but I have voted for both men in the past. I've read columns by voters who say they will support

l have from a numbers standpoint is that if some

M c G r iff , M a r k

memories. "Me and Connor have talked about it a bit," Hanks says. "It's hard to talk to Kyle about, because he doesn't remember it. I don't think people understand it necessarily. They don't think it's real. They think it's this amazing story, and afterward me and Connor got this praise that we were heroes or something for helping our friend. It was kind of cool, but I'd rather not have been in that situation." All three friends are off at different schools this y ear. R eed is attending NAU i n Flagstaff and competing in every intramural sport that comes his way. Hanks and Lau are both playing baseball: Hanks at Shasta College in Redding, Calif., and Lau at

Yakima Valley C ommunity College in Yakima, Wash. Lau says sometimes he'll get a text from Reed and take a moment to appreciate the fact that his buddy is still around to shoot

Christmas break after having gone theirseparate ways for college, the three friends are still as close as ever. "Those guys have always been some of my best friends," him a message. Hanks gave a Reed says. "But after (the acpresentation in a psychology cident) there's a different conclass about the incident this nection. Same closeness, but fall, reflecting on the accident d ifferent connection. I o w e for the first time in detail. them anything they could ask "After I sat down and relived for. It's been pretty cool, all my everything, I had to call Kyle," friends have gotten a lot closer Hanks says. "I needed to hear afterthat." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, his voice." B ack h anging o u t th i s beastes@bendbulletin.com. YEAR END INVENTORY CLEARANCE ALL MATTRESS SETS 8( FURNITURE

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Holidaydowling Unlike a lot of businesses, manybowling centers opentheir

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doors on holidays. The following is list of several Central Oregon bowling centers that offer holiday hours.

BEND Lava Lanes

MADRAS Madras Bowl

1555 Forbes Road 541-241-2153

66N.EASt. 541-475-3353

lavalanesbend.com Today: 2 p.m. to11 p.m.

Today: Closed

New Year's Eve:10a.m. to 12:30 a.m. New Year's Day: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Sun Mountain FunCenter 300 N.E. River Mall Ave. 541-382-6161

sunmountainfun.com Today: Noon to11 p.m. New Year's Eve:10a.m. to

2 a.m. New Year's Day: Noonto

skis, TREK &Santa Cruzbikes, clothing, shoes, sunglasses, outerwear, split boards 8 more!

One WinterWinner One SpringWinner One Summer Winner

New Year's Eve: 11 a.m. to midnight or 1 a.m.

New Year's Day:11 a.m. to

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11 p.m.

LA PINE La Pine Bowling Center 52510 S. U.S. Highway 97 541-536-3121

One Fall Winner Giftcard will be activated at the beginning of its season.Thewinter gift card will be activated on January31, 2013.

k.j Og MORE IgORMrglCQ OR JP SUBSCRIBE, CALL T~BULLETI~ 5 g

Today: Noon to 6 p.m. New Year's Eve:Noon to close New Year's Day: Noon to close

The Bulletin bendbulletin.com FOUR SEASONS OF 2013 SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM. SIGN ME UPTO WIN!

11 p.m.

Official newsprint entryforms only. All entries must tte droppedoff in person at Pine Mountain Sports. Seewww.ttendbulletin.com/pinemtn1300 or www pinemountainsports.com for official rules and regulations. Winners will be notified by email only. NAME:

"It gives them a good area w here we ca n c o ntrol t h e atmosphere, we can really make it feel private for them," Mombert said about private events. "So instead of being cordoned off on one end of a giant bowling center, you actually have a room that you feel like you're in and there isn't a bunch of outside influence." M ombert s ai d t h a t t h e reasons forcreating the 300 Club were twofold: One, with

league play being staged at Lava Lanes every day, the facility needed a d edicated space for casual bowlers, who were being turned away. And two, Lava Lanes needed a

- 3 85-580

Adatenai entryforms are aveiabie m newspapers for sale throughout Central Oregon and e the lobby of The Bullete. Last dayto enter e noon. January i8, 2tn3. All tour wmners will be drawn andannounced at noon on January 31, 2013 at PmeMounten Sports.

space better equipped to host p rivate events, one wit h a more engagingatmosphere. A new take on an old sport, just in time for the family-centered holidays. "The kids really like it bec ause obviously an y t i m e you're in a group of kids and they shut the lights off ... kids go crazy," Mombert said. "But t he adults seem to kind of like the lounge atmosphere, too. So it's a nice place where kids and adults can still spend time together and it's a little bit more adult atmosphere, I would say." — Reporter: 541-383-0393, amiles@bendbulletin.com.

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Tuesday, December 25, 2012

Christmas Day

1.77%

1 3 240

Change: -3.49 (-0.2%)

1,400 '

1,480

Close: 1 3, 1 39.08

1ODA YS

14,000 .

1,440

Change: -51.76 (-0.4%)

13,o4o

1 0 DA Y S

13,600

1,400 13,200 1,360 12,800 .

1,320 1 280

StocksRecap

NYSE NASD

$88.61

LOW

C LOSE

%CHG. WK Mo OTR

C H G. -51.76 -21.05 -1.68 -22.60 -8.41 -3.49 -2.01 -36.90 -3.18

13190.38 13128.55 13139.08 5340.14 5305.13 5319.75 457.59 454.26 455.95 8427.99 8409.08 8420.55 3016.18 3008.53 3012.60 1430.15 1424.66 1426.66 1022.36 1018.02 1020.35 15026.61 14969.43 14989.71 843.43 844.74 846.35

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

-0.39% -0.39% -0.37% -0.27% -0.28% -0.24% -0.20% -0.25% -0.38%

L L L L

T L T L T T L T T

L L L

YTD +7.54% +5.98%

-1.88% +1 2.62% +15.64% +13.44% +16.06% +13.65% +14.01%

NorthwestStocks Most major retailers close for Christmas, but they'll be eager to open doors a day later. The day after Christmas traditionally ranks among the top 10 biggest shopping days of the year, as consumers rush to stores to cash in gift cards, exchange unwanted presents and raid bargain bins. The National Retail Federation estimates that the stretch between Dec. 26 and New Year's Day accounts for as much as 15 percent of retailers' holiday sales.

NAME

ALK 31 29 — A VA 22.78 ~ BAC 5 . 2 7 — BBSI 15 68 — BA 6 6 .82 ~ CascadeBancorp CACB 4 .12 $ CascadeCp CASC 42.86 Columbia Sporlswear COLM 43.26 ~ CostcoWholesale COST 78.81 ~ Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 ~ FLIR Systems FLIR 17 99 ~ Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 ~

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

MDU Resources M entor Graphics Microsoft Corp Nike Inc 8 NordstromInc Nwst NatGas OfficeMax Inc

Eye on home prices U.S. home sales have rebounded this year, and that's helped drive home prices higher. The S8 P/Case-Shiller index showed home prices rose 3 percent in September from a year earlier. Prices were up in 18 of the 20 cities in the index. Will the latest index show home valuesremained on an upward track in October? Tune in on Wednesday for the results.

S&P/Case-Shiiier home price index est. 146.2 145

0 0

Home Federal Bncp ID HOME 8.67 — o Intel Corp INTC 19.23 ~

Keycorp Kroger Co Lattice Semi LA Pacific

sale!

PaccarInc Planar Systms Plum Creek Prec Castparts Safeway Inc Schnitzer Steel Sherwin Wms Stancorp Fncl StarbucksCp Triquint Semi UmpquaHoldings US Bancorp Washington Fedl WellsFargo& Co WestCoastBcp OR Weyerheeuser

K EY 6 . 8 0 ~ KR 2 0 98 ~ LSCC 3.17 ~ L PX 7 , 66 — M DU 19 . 59 ~

45 15 28.05 11.52 3949 77.83 6.30 65.45 58.47 1 05.9 7 8.92 27 06 30.00 12.00 29.27 9.12 27 11 7.12 18,96 23.21

ME N T 12.85 ~

17.37

M SFT 25.76 ~ NKE 8 5 10 ~ JWN 46.27 ~ NWN 41.01 ~ OMX 4. 10 ~ P CAR 35.21 ~ PLNR 1.12 PCL 35.43 PCP 150.53 SWY 14.73 SCHN 22.78 SHW 89.09 SFG 28.74 SBUX 43.04 T QNT 430 ~ UMPQ 11.17 ~ USB 26.84 ~

32.95 114 81 5 8.44 50.80 1 0.62 48.22 2.60 44.99 189.45 23.16 47.45 159.80 41.99 62.00 7 26 13.8 8 35.46

W A FD 13.79 ~ WF C 2 7.08 ~ 3 WCBO 15.33 ~ 2 WY 1 8 .10 — o

18.42 6.6 0 3.0 0 28.82

44 15 2 4. 1 8 11.25 37.96 75.97 5.91 64.19 52.82 99.44 6 24 21.85 14.01 12 .00 2 0. 6 4 8 .44 2634 3.83 18 .91 2 1. 4 2

-.27 -.31 -.04 -.76 -.20 -.10 -.11 -.86 -.05 -.12 -.05 -.33 +. 0 1 -.13 ... + 04 -.05 + . 01 -.12 16 . 91 -.11 2 7.0 6 -.39 10 560 + 5 0 5 2.4 2 -.03 4 4. 3 9 -.86 9.68 -.05 44 . 6 7 -.17 1 .3 8 -. 02 44 .54 + . 29 188.08 -.10 18 .02 + . 09 30 .22 + . 2 1 152.67 +1.14 38 . 88 + . 1 2 53 .69 + . 09 4 78 + 03 1 1. 8 9 -.12 3 2. 3 1 -.17 1 6. 4 3 -.49 34.42 -.06 22.09 -.05 28 .39 + . 2 5

-0 6 w L -1.3 W L -0.4 w L -2.0 w L -0.3 w L -1.7 V L -0.2 w w - 1.6 V V -0.1 w L

L V L L L L L V w

-1 9 w v -0.2 w L

w L

-2.3 V L +0.1 L L -0.6 V L

JCP Close:$19.87L0.28 or 1.4% Analysts at Oppenheimer reiterated a "Buy" rating on the retailer, saying that traffic in stores was strong the weekend before Christmas. $30

Analysts lower estimates on Discover OISCeyE~-

135

DiSCOVer FinanCial (DFS)

+9 . 8

+88

Total return this year:62% M

Source: Facteet

NAME FordM BkofAm S&P500ETF RschMotn Facebook n SPDR Fncl NokiaCp Microsoft Herbalife iShJapu

11.25 -.04 142.35 -.44 10.61 —.30 26.93 +.67 16.37 -.03 4.00 + . 01 27.06 —.39 26.06 -1.21 9.74

Gainers NAME LAST DS Hlthcre 3.61 Acornlntl 2.68 FordM wt 3.42 AltisResd n 17.75 CaptlTr s 2.10 E-House 4.16 XploreT n 4.56 HeliosMIT 2.89 DGSE 5.24 Celsion 8.46

CHG %CHG +.70 +.47 +.57 +2.75 +.28 $-.52 +.56 $-.34 +.60 +.96

+ 2 4 .1 + 2 1 .3 + 2 0 .0 + 1 8 .3 + 1 5 .4 + 1 4 .3 + 1 4 .0 + 1 3 .3 + 1 2 .9 + 1 2.8

Losers NAME

LAST

vjAmpal rs 2.66 Alexza rs 4.99 SynrgyP wt 2.08 Cemig s 11.30 Sinovac h 2.92

CHG %CHG -.48 -15.2 —.80 -13.8 —.27 -11.5 -1.44 -11.3 -.36 -11.0

Foreign Markets NAME Paris

LAST 3,652.61 London 5,954.18 Frankfurt 7,636.23 Hong Kong 22,541.18 Mexico 43,533.45 Milan 16,333.95 Tokyo 9,940.06 Stockholm 1,107.93 Sydney 4,645.61 Zurich 6,889.54

CHG %CHG -8.79 -.24 + 14.19 -35.87 + 34.89 -88.17 -65.41

+ . 24 —.47 + . 16 -.20 —.40

-.14 + 10.39 -23.25

-.01 + .22 —.34

0 . 28 0 . 53 02 . 4a 0 . 90 + 1 4.3 2029 1 0 0 . 20 +9 5 111 8 2 2 0 6 0 f - 33.4 14 5 1 4 + 140,2 8 43 d d +4 . 8 278 3 3 0. 6 9f +2 7 .8 4 8 5 14 +9.8 2 0515 15 0 . 9 2 +10 4 148 4 2 2 1 6 8 f

w -35.5

+0,1 L

-0.6 W

L +134 ,3 W -0.2 L +24.7 w +4.2 L + 96 w +5.5 +8.1 84 1 W -7.4 -2.1 7 2 L + 113 .2 + 119.6 3 3 4 L + 19.2 +2 5 .3 5 3 0 -27.7 -27.8 13 L + 21 8 +2 7 3 3 5 9 L + 14. 1 $. 1 5.3 20 9 -14.4 - 10.9 3527 -28.5 -28.3 13 8 L +7 1 . 0 + 7 5.1 3 5 2

-0.6 V L -1.4 w w +0 5 L L

-0.1 w w -1.9 W -0.5 w -0.4 V -1.4 +0.7 -0.1 w

+0.5 +0.7 +0.8 + 0 .3 L

+0.2 L +05 L

L L L

L L

V L L L

+0.4

-0.5 w w -2.9 v L

L +16. 7 w -18 w -4.0 w +19. 4 v +17. 4

-0.2 W L

W +24. 9

-1.0 w v

-0.2 v

+0.9 L

L + 52.1

Monday's ciose: $38.51

3-YR*: 39%

FundFocus

1 6 1. 0 8 20 1 . 82f

2 0.08 1 3 0 . 80a dd 3 9 16 8 2 1 0 .1 2 9 0. 7 0 3 1 0. 7 5 2 8 1 . 56 +4.2 73 12 0.9 3 f +2 0 .1 1 634 30 0 .84f + 03 885 d d - 0.8 32 2 1 4 0 . 36 +2 3 .8 4 120 11 0 . 7 8 +2 6 .9 33 9 1 3 0. 3 2 +31 . 5 7 3 96 1 1 0 8 . 8

1.2

1.0

0 N 52-week range $1$6$ ~

$43.18

P E: .. . Yiel d : 4 .0%

+60 .5 1 7 98 4 9 0 . 68f

RGR

Close:$44.33%0.74 or 1.7%

52-WEEK RANGE

$24 ~

5-YR*: 21%

Divide n d: $0.56

*Annualized

Div. yield: 1.5%

SOURCES: Morningstar; FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds FAMILY

FUND

$$.$5 ~

$2.12

Volc11.0m (1.4x avg.)

P E: . . .

Mkt. Cap:$1.18 b

Yield:...

Acorn International

ATV

Close:$2.68%0.47 or 21.3%

The gun maker's shares rose again

The Chinesemedia company said

on evidence that firearm sales are rising on fears of tighter gun laws after a school shooting. $60

that it will buy nearly 8 million of its shares, or 2.6 million of its American depositary shares. $2.8 2.6

2.4

0 N 52-week range

$33.13 ~ $60.11 $1.$0 ~ Vol.:362.3k (0.6x avg.) P E : 14.2 Vol.:108.1k (16.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$849.36 m Yi eld: 3.4% Mkt. Cap:$80.35 m

Nike

NKE Close:$105.60 %0.50 or 0.5% Shares of the athletic gear maker rose again after it posted secondquarter net income on Friday that

beat analysts' expectations. $110 100

9O ~

D $4.94

PE: . . . Yield:...

Research In Motion

RIMM

Close: $10.61 V-0.30 or -2.7% Shares of the BlackBerry maker fell again, after it said last week that it lost subscribers for the first time in the latest quarter. $15 10

0 N 52-week range

$$$7$ ~

0 N 52-week range

D $114.$1

$$.22 ~

Aegerion Pharma.

AEGR

Close:$25.25 V-0.46 or -1.8% The drug developer said that federal regulators approved its cholesterol drug, but it will carry a warning for liver damage. $30

D $17.$$

Vol.:1.5m (0.6x avg.) P E: 23 .0 Vol.:28.9m (0.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$38.09 b Yie l d: 0.8% Mkt. Cap:$5.56 b

P E: 1. 9 Yield:...

Raptor Pharma. RPTP Close:$5.39 V-0.35 or -6.1% The drugmaker said that the Food and Drug Administration needs more time to review its potential nephropathic cystinosis treatment. $6

0 N 52-week range $11&5~

the latest quarter. InterestRates They lowered their estimates largely to reflect the higher costs, and said they now expect per-share earnings of $4.40, down from $4.50, for 2013, and $4.60, down from $4.75, for 2014. For the 2012 fiscal year, the The yield on the

company earned $4.46 per share. Last week, Discover reported higher earnings and revenue for the fiscal fourth quarter; however the results fell short of Wall Street expectations.

RAD

0 N 52-week range

Volu3.7m(0.4x avg.)

+ 41. 6 +3 2 .9 1 2 13 0.2 0

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 20.40 04 +14.2 +13.9 +10.0 + 36 A A A BondA m 1 2.94 +5.8 +6.5 +6.5 + 42 D C E CaplncBuA m 52.70 03 +11.7 +12.0 +7.6 + 1.0 8 8 C CpWldGrlA m 37.03 02 +18.6 +18.5 +5.6 - 08 8 D C EurPacGrA m 41.47 02 +17.9 +17.7 +3.6 - 16 C C A FnlnvA m 4 0.7 1 06 +16.9 +16.4 +9.1 + 08 A C C Fidelity IntBond FTHRK GrthAmA m 34. 2 9 04 +20.3 +19.8 +8.4 + 08 A C C IncAmerA m 18 .04 01 +11.8 +12.0 +9.7 + 31 C A 8 LIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE InvCoAmA m 30.14 06 +15.5 +15.2 +7.6 + 06 8 D C NewPerspA m 31.42 03 +20.1 +19.8 +7.6 + 1.3 A 8 A WAMutlnvA m 31.25 08 +12.6 +12.2 +10.6 + 1.3 D A 8 Dodge 8 Cox Inco me 13.84 . . . + 7. 8 +8. 6 + 6 .6 +7.1 8 C 8 IntlStk 34.32 -.03 + 19.9 +20.1 +4.6 -1.9 A 8 A Stock 121 67 -.35 +218 + 210 + 94 - 0 6 A 8 D Fidelity Contra 77.50 -.08 + 16.2 +15.7 +10.6 +1.8 8 8 8 GrowCo 93.20 -.21 + 18.3 +17.7 +12.5 +3.3 A A A LowPriStk d 39 . 34 -.07+ 18.0 +17.5 +12.2 +4.5 8 8 A FrankTemp-Frankliln ncome A m 2.24 ... +13.7 +14.2 +9.7 +4.4 A A 8 RisDivA m 17.4 6 - .03 +12.8 +12.1 +9.1 +0.9 D C 8 Oppenheimer C$ RisDivB m 15.7 9 - .04 + 11.7 +11.0 +8.1 0 .0 E D D RisDivC m 15.7 2 - .04 + 11.9 +11.2 +8.2 +0.2 E D C SmMidValA m 32.36 -.07 +9.3 +8.4 +6.3 -2.8 E E E Morningstar OwnershipZone™ SmMidValB m 27.33 -.06 +8.4 +7.4 +5.4 -3.6 E E E Vertical axis represents average credit PIMCO TotRetA m 11.3 4 . . . + 9. 7 + 1 0.7 + 7.2 +8.1 A 8 A quality; horizontal axis represents T Rowe Price Eq t ylnc 26.46 -.08 + 17.3 +16.4 +9.9 +1.3 A 8 8 interest-rate sensitivity GrowStk 37.75 - . 0 3 + 18.8 +18.0 +11.0 +2.4 A A 8 CATEGORY Intermediate-Term Bond HealthSci 41.4 7 - . 07 +32.7 +33.3 +19.4 +9.7 A A A MORNINGSTAR Vanguard 500Adml 131.38 -.31 +16.0 +15.3 +10.5 +1.3 8 A 8 RATING™ ** * y y yy 500lnv 131.38 -.31 +15.8 +15.2 +10.4 +1.2 8 A 8 ASSETS $4,105 million CapOp 33.63 -.11 +18.4 +17.8 +7.0 +1.9 A E 8 Eqlnc 24.21 -.07 +13.8 +13.3 +12.7 +2.8 C A A EXP RATIO 0.45% GNMAAdml 11.00 $2.4 +2.8 +5.7 +6.2 C A A MANAGER Robert Galusza MulntAdml 14.37 +5.6 +6.1 +5.8 +5.5 8 8 8 SINCE 2009-07-01 STGradeAd 10.86 -.01 $4.4 $-4.7 +3.9 +4.2 8 8 8 RETURNS3-MO +0.6 StratgcEq 21.74 -.05 +18.5 +17.4 +12.7 +1.9 8 A C YTD +4.8 Tgtet2025 13.87 -.02 +13.0 +12.9 +8.4 +2.1 C 8 8 1-YR +5.4 TotBdAdml 11.08 +4.0 +4.7 +6.0 +6.1 E D C 3-YR ANNL +6.1 Totlntl 14.85 -.02 $-17.I +16.8 +3.6 -3.2 C C 8 5-YR-ANNL +5.9 TotStlAdm 35.63 -.08 +16.3 +15.6 +10.9 +1.9 8 A A TotStldx 35.62 -.08 +16.2 +15.5 +10.8 +1.8 8 A A TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT USGro 21.36 -.02 +18.3 +17.7 +9.3 +1.6 A C 8 US Treasury Note 1% 6.38 Welltn 34.58 -.07 +12.6 +12.7 +8.9 +4.1 8 A A US Treasury Note 1.75% 5.04 WelltnAdm 59.74 -.11 $-12.7 +12.9 +9.0 +4.2 8 A A US Treasury Note 0.875% 3.89 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption US Treasury Note 0.875% 2.83 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or US Treasury Note 3% 2.72 redemption fee. Source: Mornngstas

fund a bronze-medal rating, citing its low volatility, experienced Most Active managers, and low expenses. It VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG takes a more cautious investing 864473 12.40 + . 54 approach than many of its peers 482710 402168 274533 274080 231158 215709 205150 185205 154793

7 48

-1.3 w w

Discover Financial barely budged Monday, even as financial analysts at Sterne Agee lowered their estimates, citing higher costs as a potential drag on earnings over the next two years. AnalystsHenry Coffey Jr.and Calvin Hotrum lowered their estimates for 2013 and 2014 earnings per share. They said Discover had set aside more money for potential loan losses, and spent more on marketing and personnel, than they expected in

Total returns through Dec. 23

A.Vei a J. Sohn • AP Morningstar analysts give this

Marketsummary

+5 8

-12.8 - 12.7 24 1 1 5 V -45.6 -41.6 9414 dd L +15.4 +12 .5 4 60 W -14.9 - 8.6 13492 9

+02 L

Price-earnings ratio (Based on past12 months' results):9

+3 7

+16 1 18 6 11 - 0.8 14 3 1 6 1 . 16 + 116.6 48271 30 0 . 0 4 + 1 00.3 2 8 34 0. 5 2 f +5.9 19 2 3 1 4 1 . 94f +4 4 .5 4 dd +4 1 .2 9 1 1 4 1.4 0 + 1 8. 1 53 19 0.8 8 +2 8 .4 92 5 24 1 . 10a

Rite Aid

Close:$1.31L0.08 or 6.5% Shares of the drugstore chain continued to rise after it said last week that it filled more prescriptions in its third quarter. $1.4

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

0 N 52-week range

D $25&4

DividendFootnotes: a -Extra dividends werepaid, uut are nct included. u - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amountdeclared or paid in last12 months. f - Current Vol.:907.0k (1.7x avg.) annual rate, whuu was mcreaseu bymost recent div>dendannouncement. i - sum ot dividends pad after stock split, no regular rate. l - sum cf d>vidends pad th>$year. Most recent Mkt. Cap:$643.27 m aveend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pad th>$year, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imual dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. r - Declared or paid in precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - paid in stock, apprcumate cash SOURCE: Sungard value on exsustribuuon date.ps Footnotes:u - Stock is a closed-end fund - nc piE ratio shown. cc - p/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months

140

+17 6 -6.1 +102 .3 +90. 2 +3.6 + 34.9 +36. 1 +13 . 5 + 19. 3

EURO 1.3192

StoryStocks

Sturm, Ruger

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

' i)5

Stocks fell slightly in light trading Monday during a shortened session ahead of the Christmas holiday. There was concern that lawmakers are running out of time to reach a budget deal that would prevent the U.S. from going over the "fiscal cliff". Unless politicians reach a compromise, sharp tax increases and cuts in government spending are scheduled to take effect automatically in 2013. Many fear that may push the economy into recession. Hewlett-Packard and Microsoft were among the Dow's biggest decliners. J.C. Penney jumped after Oppenheimer analysts noted strong store traffic the weekend before Christmas. The stock market will reopen Wednesday.

Mkt. Cap:$4.36 b

Bargain-hunting day

J.C. Penney

12,400 J.

N HIGH

Vol. (in mil.) 1 ,225 6 0 9 Pvs. Volume 4,716 2,415 Advanced 1 190 9 0 0 Declined 1788 1501 New Highs 62 38 New Lows 18 16

CRUDEOIL

3()

$29.84

D ow jones industrials

Close: 1,426.66

SILVER

GOLD $1,658.60

' 0)

S&P 500

1,440 "- "

The major U.S. stock exchanges will be closed today for the Christmas holiday. The New York Stock Exchange, Nasdaq market and NYSE MKT are scheduled to reopen for business on Wednesday.

10 YR T NOTE

3 4g

1,426.66

P E: . . Yield :..

$4,$$ ~

$7,$0

Vol.:308.3k (1.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$278.95 m

P E: . . . Yield :... AP

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

. 05 . 11 .14

.05 .11 .14

... ...

L L

W W

.01 .03

.11

L L L

L L L L

.29 .98 2.02 3.05

2 -year T-note . 27 .27 ... L 5-year T-note . 77 .76 +0 . 0 1 L 10-year T-note 1.77 1.76 + 0.01 30-year T-bond 2.94 2.93 +0.01 L

BONDS

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Barclays Long T-Bdldx 2.53 2.52 +0.01 L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.10 4.11 -0.01 L L Barclays USAggregate 1.75 1.77 -0.02 L PRIME FED B arclays US High Yield 6.13 6.06 +0.07 w w RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.73 3.73 ... L L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.01 1.01 . . . L L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 2.71 2.73 -0.02 w w 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities Oil fell slightly during a quiet day at the world's energy markets. Traders were focused on political efforts to avert the fiscal cliff, which some fear could trigger a U.S. recession.

Foreign Exchange The dollar was little changed against the euro, British pound and other major currencies ahead of the Christmas holiday, as many currency traders took the day off.

h5N4 QG

2. 6 0

W 4.89 L 2.31 w 8.4 7 L 3.88 L 1.01

3. 8 2

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Qil (bbl) 88.61 88.66 -0.06 -10.3 Ethanol (gal) 2.23 2.23 + 0.09 + 1 . 4 Heating Oil (gal) 3.00 3.02 - 0.67 + 2 . 3 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.35 3.45 -3.04 + 11.9 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.75 2.73 + 0.58 + 2 . 4 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1658.60 1659.10 29.84 30.14 1534.90 1536.90 3.53 3.56 683.55 681.30

%CH. %YTD - 0.03 + 5 . 9 - 1.01 + 7.1 - 0.13 + 9 . 7 - 0.60 + 3 . 0 + 0.33 + 4 . 3

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.29 1.29 - 0.08 + 5 . 1 1.47 1.47 +0.27 -35.2 7.04 Corn (bu) 7.02 + 0.32 + 8 . 9 Cotton (Ib) 0.76 0.76 +0.29 -16.8 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 376.60 366.60 +2.73 +52.4 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.32 1.33 -0.86 -22.0 Soybeans (bu) 14.40 14.31 +0.63 +20.1 Wheat(bu) 7.94 7.92 +0.22 +21.6 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6121 —.0039 —.24% 1.5605 Canadian Dollar .9924 —.0017 —.17% 1.0206 USD per Euro 1.3192 +.0016 +.12% 1 .3045 Japanese Yen 8 4.86 + . 6 3 + . 74 % 78 . 0 2 Mexican Peso 13.0 003 + .0538 +.41% 13.8474 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7440 —.0040 —.11% 3.7836 Norwegian Krone 5.6038 +.0216 +.39% 5.9773 South African Rand 8.5805 +.0198 +.23% 8.1449 6. 5530 —. 0058 —. 09% 6.8890 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9154 —.0014 —.15% .9371 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar .9649 + .0038 +.39% .9 8 58 Chinese Yuan 6.2346 +.0008 +.01% 6 .3415 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7505 +.0003 +.00% 7 .7778 Indian Rupee 54.955 -.115 -.21% 52.855 Singapore Dollar 1.2215 +.0008 +.07% 1 .2948 South Korean Won 1073.55 -2.08 -.19% 1150.40 -.03 -.10% 3 0 .32 Taiwan Dollar 29.05

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

BRIEFING

EXECUTIVE FILE

Bi er

Unemployment rates dip slightly

sa es, sma er

Seasonally adjusted unemployment rates dropped slightly in all

three Central Oregon counties in November,

according to data released Monday bythe Oregon Employment

Department. Deschutes County's unemployment rate was

CFOW S

10.8 percent, down from

10.9 percentin October.

By Candice Choi and Mae Anderson

The county lost1,060 jobs overthe month,

The Associated Press

more than the seasonal norm of 820 jobs. Crook County's 13.4

percent November unemployment rate was down from13.6 percent

in October. Thecounty lost140 jobs over the month, more than the

80 expected losses. Jefferson County's 12

percent unemployment rate was down from 12.2 percent in October. The county lost 80 jobs,

more than the typical loss of 50 for the month.

Deschutes County's jobless rate in Novem-

Thinkstock

ber was1.2 percent-

age points lower than November 2011.Rates for Crook andJefferson counties were 0.9 of a

percentage point lower last month than in November 2011. — From staff reports

DEEDS Deschutes County Pahiisch Homes inc. to Eric Dillon, Newport Landing, Lot 12, $340,000 Curtis and AngelaTucker to Rachel Torres, trustee for Rachel Torres Living Trust, Crest Ridge Estates, Lot 20, Block 4, $425,000 Columbia State Bankto Mt. Bachelor View Properties LLC, Century Washington Center, Phases1-4, Lot9, $159,000 Trevor Wigie to Michael W. Rouse, trustee for Michael W. Rouse Revocable Living Trust, and Carolyn Rouse, trustee for Carolyn Rouse Revocable Living Trust, Township16, Range12, Section 19, $279,000 Christian F.andAiicia Tujo to David and Judy Phiiips, Replat of CommonLots A and B, Lots 41-48 and5760 of Ridge atEagleCrest 12, Lot 63, $185,000 Anthony J. Treasto Amy Johnston, Badger Crossing, Phases1 and 2, Lot 33, $189,000 Courtenay Geddesto Patricia Battin and John Pfeiffer, Village Wiestoria, Phase 2, Lot 33, $420,000 Margie Nielsento Torsten Berger and JamieM. Anderson, Mountain Village East4, Lot17, Block 25, $512,000 Lamar A. Ping to Charles E. and Charlotte L. Box, Ranch Village, Lot19, Block 6, $238,000 Hayden HomesLLCto Matthew D.andCheryi S. Higgins, McKenzie Rim Estates, Lot 11,$190,270 Hayden HomesLLCto Kelly J. Shinn, AspenRim, Lot 15, $248,440 DKS Holdings LLCand LB Kine Holding LLC toGreat Oaks Water Company,DKS Holdings LLCand LBKine Holdings LLC,Township 17, Range12, Section 32, $1,400,000 Christopher T.and Elizabeth B. Saundersto Jay K. Rathbun andNancy R. Crocker, AwbreyMeadows, Lot 12, $395,000 Pacwest 2 LLC toStephen F. Yaroscak, Northcrest Subdivision, Lot 2, $192,947 Edward P.Busch III and Rachel L. Busch to Meghan L. Hoiiens andTaylor A. Brown, Porcupine, Lot 7, $268,000 Hayden HomesLLCto Casey R.andCarrie C. Baxter, Aspen RimNo. 2, Lot 197, $332,002 Pacwest 2 LLC toStephen F. Yaroscak, Northcrest Subdivision, Lot 2, $192,947 Sage Builders LLC toJohn T. Hoiman, Ridge atEagle Crest 58, Lot 20, $293,400 Tennant Developments LLC to HaydenHomes LLC, Obsidian Ridge,Phases

in By David Jasper The Bulletin

Santa Claus has dominated the toy trade for centuries, enjoying widespread acclaim for his effort to put toys in the hands of children around the world, asking no more than a cookie and a glass of milk. Although the man also known as St. Nick is renowned for his upbeat demeanor, bold fashion sensibilities and rescue work with What's the best Q •. part of your job?

Highway.

flying reindeer, readers may be less familiar with his business side: Claus revolutionized spreadsheet design — for tracking the naughty and nice, of course — and he's the main reason for low unemployment rates

among elves. Claus spoke to The Bulletin at his state-ofthe-art workshop deep within the North Pole. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

words, I'm both producer and distributor of the toys.

And the worst?

. Steve Jobs. I

Your business Q •. modeldefies

. There'sno "worst" part of this job, but I will say that I'm such a perfectionist, I'll sometimes tinker with a design •

right up until Christmas Eve. My employees don't like that, but it's

my way or the Alaskan

able?

jokes.

The nation's retailers, manufacturersand farmers

are bracing for a possible strike that could idle U.S. ports all along the Eastern Seaboard and Gulf Coast. The walkout could begin as early as Sunday after the midnight Saturday expiration of a 90-day extension of a contract between the International Longshoremen's Association and several shipping lines, ter-

1 and 2, Lots 1-24, 27,28 and 31-40, $1,640,000 Brcediove Guitar Holdings LLC to Four LegLLC, NorthWest Crossing District 2, Lot13, $1,500,000 Patricia A. Reevesto Hai R. and Lesiie W. Daugherty, Timber Ridge, Lot17, Block 7, $219,900 Timothy J. Worthington to Ronald L. and Micheiie L. Barth, Westbrook Village, Phase1, Lot 28, $165,000 Robert M. and Kimberly S. Jonesto MarkW.Greene, First on Hill Sites, Lot 2, Block 7, $825,000

minal operators and port associations. It would be the first strike by the ILA in 35 years. U.S. military shipments and so-called "bulk" cargo that is not carried in 20foot to 40-foot long steel cargo containers would not be affected. But the vast majority of the goods sold by U.S. retailers would be affected, as would a portion of the country's agricultural exports. Until negotiations broke

Jonathan D.andSara K. Fogarty to Lawrence J. Peck and Cynthia A. Perry, Landers Acres, Lot 2, $843,900 John R. and Patricia A. Gruher to Barry and Marcia Bergman, South MeadowHomesiteSecond Addition of Black Butte Ranch, $150,000 Jeffrey C. Nicoioff and Laurie D. Phelpsto William B.Adams, RidgeatEagle Crest 47, Lot 48, $237,900 NorthWest Crossing Condominium Development LLCto Christopher W.Carter and

ho!"

• Any advice for the new year?

Make sure there's A •. acoffee kiosk nearby. You'll need it.

Nearly half of workers

play hooky By Mitch Smlth Chicago Tribune

Final thoughts • Santa? . MerryChrist-

down last week, the union and the U.S. Maritime Alliance Ltd. — a group of ocean cargo shipping lines, cargo terminal operators and port associations at 14 U.S. harbors — had been trying to iron out terms of a new six-year contract. One economist who tracks international trade called the dispute a contest of wills between some of the

world's biggest cargo operators and one of the nation's strongest labor unions.

Peter R. Morse, NorthWest Crossing Condominium, Lot 7, $179,000 Jacquel ineG.Zanckto Jeffrey M. andLouise E. Larson, CrossroadsThird Addition, Lot171, $444,000 Greg Welch Construction to Jon Fogarty, Sheviin Ridge, Phase 5, Lot107, $512,000 Greg andJan T.Price to Wade R.and Misty Luckman, Ahern Acres, Lot 9, Block 4, $180,000 Wendy M. McCulloch to ishbei Dickens andMarkus Krueger, MarkenHeights, Lot18, $365,000

approached in abudgetdeficit showdown that may push the world's

biggest economyinto recession. Bonds slipped for the first time in four days

amid speculation President Barack Obamaand

Republicansmayreach an agreement toavert more than $600 billion in

automatic tax increases and spendingcuts setto begin in January.Treasuries fell for three straight weeks this month as lawmakers worked to end the stalemate. — From wire reports

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR WEDNESDAY • Business Network

International Bend Chapter Weekly Meeting: Visitorsare

welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.;

Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-749-0789.

THURSDAY • Oregon alcohol server 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. • Business Network

International Deschutes Business Networkers Chapter Weekly

Bend Senior Center,

Dockworkers prepare for strike By Ronald D. White

the year-end deadline

important to laugh, so I frequently say "Ho ho

• Ask me again in a Q A . feweons. Look, Doesthestress Q . I may be amanwith a • of running a A • mas! You can get wide middle, but I have business ever get to off of my lap now.

Los Angeles Times

the narrowest rangein two weeksMondayas

• kind of like Mark their own businesses in

economics. How doyou address naysayers who say it can't be sustain-

the basic concepts of

Treasury10-year note yields traded in

welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.;

Mylifecoach . tells me it's

. readers starting

Cuban, but his whining during the 2006 NBA Finals nearly landed him on the naughty list! The Easter Bunny tells great

Treasuries fall amid fiscal talks

Meeting: Visitorsare

no middle man. In other you?

• Bringing smiles How would you Q •. describe A . to the faces of all your the boys and girls, of business practices? course! Also, the fre. Green. Very, very Who are some A . green.Also, red. Q • . ofyourbusiness quent flier miles. And kind of tinsel-like. heroes?

NEW YORK — Shoppers who waited until the final days before Christmas were rewarded with big bargains and lighter crowds. But their last-minute deal hunting may hurt stores. Although fresh data on the holiday shopping season won't be available until after Christmas, analysts expect growth from last year to be modest. Several factors have dampened shoppers' spirits, including fears that the economy could fall off the "fiscal cliff," triggering tax increases and spending cuts early next year. On Christmas Eve, Taubman Centers, which operates 28 malls across the country, reported a "very strong weekend." But many last-minute shoppers in cities including New York, Atlanta and Indianapolis were spending less than they did last year, and taking advantage of big discounts of up to 70 percent that hurt stores' profits. Kris Betzold, 40, of Carmel, Ind., was out at the Fashion Mall at Keystone in Indianapolis on Monday looking for deals on toys, and said she's noticed the sales are "even better now than they were at Thanksgiving." She said the economy has prompted her and her husband to be more frugal this year. "We under-budgeted ourselvesby $400 for Christmas because we just wanted to put that money back in savings," she said.

BRIEFING

Jason and Jill H. Craveiro to Peyton andTashaCook, River Trails, Phase 2, Lot 13, $296,000 Judith Stern akaJudie Stern to Timothy J. Wogoman, Lot B, Block 4,$255,000 Bryce E.Gardner, trustee for Gardner Family Living Trust, to Scott Morgan, Riverside, Lot1, Biock22, $252,500 Simply Land LLCto Pahiisch Homes inc., Newport Landing, Lots13, 27 and 28, $173,000 Devonne L.Laneto DeShawn M. Straube, Lot 91, $215,000

Kids are notorious for faking fevers to stay home from school. A new study suggests their parents aren't much better. Nearly half of the workers surveyed admitted to calling in sick when they weren't. Adecco Group North America, the temporary staffing company that commissioned the survey, didn't say how many of those employees faked a cough and used a raspy voice when they phoned their boss. Perhaps bored with pretending to have the flu, some

hooky-playing workers get creative. Slightly more than a quarter of employees say they have gained vacation time by fudging on bereavement days. A similar number admit to doing the same by claiming to

have jury duty. Only 42 percent of the 522 full-time workers surveyed said they never lie to get extra vacation time.

Brooks Resources Corporation to Allan and Julia Charles, North Rim on Awbrey Butte, Phase3, Lot 66, $295,000 Randy Dlson to Griffin and Samantha Webb, Park Place Estates, Lot 26, $157,625 D. Lynn Sherwood to Micheiie M. Fief, Fairway Crest Village, Phase 3,Lot 21, Block15, $267,500 Allan R. Schwerbei to Deborah K. Poweii, Township14, Range13, Section 28, $150,000 R. Kaare andBarbara Papenfuse to Mary J. and

David N. Frost, Fourth Addition to Stage Stop Meadows, Lot 41, 259,500 Diane Corneyto Lori L. and Randaii S. Reed, Ponderosa Estates First Addition, Lot 22, Block 3, $410,000 FMVVand JL LLCto Douglas G.andSally C. Williams, Outback, Lot 28, Block1, $693,500 Hayden HomesLLCto Rick and Sandra Cnossen, Aspen Rim, Lot19, $254,698 McNair C. andRobert R. Maxwell to FemkeM. Van Veizen, Highlands at

1600 S.E. Reed Market Road;541-610-9125. • Business Network

International Wildfire Chapter Weekly Meeting: 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. FRIDAY • Free Tax Friday: • Free tax return reviews;

schedule anappointment at 541-385-9666 or

www.myzoomtax.com; free; 2-4 p.m.; ZoomTax, 963 S.W.SimpsonAve., Suite 100, Bend; 541385-9666. JAN. 2 • Know Digital Books: 9:30-11 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070.

• Know Coffee, Know Ebooks: Learn about

eReaders andhow to download eBooks and audiobooks from Deschutes Public

Library; eReaders are available or bring your own; free; 1:30-2:30

p.m.; BellatazzaCoffee, 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7083. For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.comlbizcai

Broken Top,Phase 2,Lot 29, $275,000 Micheii eGoodyand Ryan C. Faust-Goodyto Rebecca A. Imei, Pheasant Run, Phase 2, Lot 21,$289,000 Mark B. and Lucinda R. Johnson to Shawn G.and Gaii J. Hanna, trustees for Hanna Family Trust, Anderson RanchP.U.D., Lot 1, $1,275,000 Michael J.Tennantand Jim St. John to Jack D. Menendez andRuth E. Burleson, Cottages at NorthWest Crossing, Lot 22, $295,000

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

O» www.bendbulletin.com/athome

FOOD

GARDEN

Are you tempted by aprimts? Maybe Adam was,too

• Book digs into plants of the HolLand y By Liz Douville For The Bulletin

Last year I read that a lecture was being given at theOregon Garden on plants of the Bible and the Quran. The lecture was based on a book titled "Figs, Dates, Laurel and Myrrh," by Lytton John Musselman, a botanist with years of experience in the Middle East. I wasn't able to attend the lecture, so the next best thing was to order the book. In the forward, Garrison Keillor writes of memories of his Bible picture books from his childhood. The Holy Land was pictured as an arid plain with some mountains in the distance and men in turbans and robesridingcamels towards an oasis of palm trees. Like most of us growing up, our faith was an indoor faith; learning about the gardens and farms and crops of the Bible or Quran was lost to most of us. As Keillor stated, "The church was more of a fortress than a garden."

Thinkstock

That notorious apple in the Garden of Eden may actuall y have been an apricot, author John Musselman theorizes. My bubble really burst when I read that the famous apple of Adam and Eve fame was probably an apricot. Would Musselman be considereda heretic for writing that he believes the apple was actually an apricot? The translators of the influential King James version of the Bible had little firsthand knowledge of plants of the Middle East, writes Musselman. SeePlants /D5

HOME

Show your soft side with DIY pillowcases By Linda Turner Griepentrog For The Bulletin

• Holiday food helpmake s the daysmerry and bright; here, 5 CentralOregonianssharetheir tasty traditions By Alison Highberger For The Bulletin

hristmas aromas and flavors are powerfuL Gingerbread, peppermint, cookies, roast turkey and ham, stuffing, cranberries, hot chocolate, eggnog — even fruitcake and Tofurky — can conjure up warm childhood memories of fun times, great meals and meaningful connections with families and friends. Because holiday food t r aditions and experiencesare a big partofw hat makes this time of year special, we decided to reminisce recently with five prominent Central Oregonians about Christmas food. KTVZ meteorologist and community affairs director Bob Shaw, artist Ingrid Lustig, quilt expert and Stitchin' Post owner Jean Wells Keenan, Jackalope Grill owner and chef Tim Gar-

,!i

ling and Sparrow Bakery owner Whitney Blackman kindly shared personal Christmas memories with us. We heard some greatstories about family recipes, endless cookie baking, a near-disaster with a Smithfield ham and how unusual ethnic foods can scare the guests. Life is sweeter around the holidays, with a focus on love, giving, peace and celebration. We wish you a delicious Christmas holiday filled with your own favorite foods that have the power to feed both body and soul.

There may no longer be visions of sugar plums dancing in their heads, and in fact, those adorable cherubs might have turned less than well-behaved as the excitement of the holiday wanes. But you can still surprise them as you tuck them in with some quick-to-make pillowcases. Only minimal sewing skills are needed to make these personalized favorites for kids, teens and adults.

Fabric options

or sports gear. For softer cases, look to cotton flannels. Fabrics need to be at least 44 inches wide (before washing) to make a pillowcase, and you'll need two different materials — one for the pillowcase body and one for the trim band.

Size wise Most pillows are standard size, meaning they are

approxi-

Almost any fabric can be used for pillowcases,

mately 20 inches by 26 inches. SeeDIY/D4 8 @»».

as long as

Easy Christmascake

against the skin. Look for cottons with favorite cartoon characters, pet prints, food motifs, hobby designs

Ryan Brennecke The Bulletin

it's soft

When we askedJean Wells Keenan for a favorite Christmas food memory, she immediately emailed us a recipe for Grandma Clara Wells' Poppy Seed

f ' I i ti~KXXXW

PAID'ADVERTISEMENTI~

Cake (recipe on Page D2). See Memories/D2

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For Jean Wells Keenan, owner of The Stitchin' Post in Sisters, the holidays just wouldn't be the same without Grandma Clara Wells' Poppy Seed Cake. P RO N G H O R N A n A u b e rg e Res o rt

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

Fooo

Next week: Family favorites are dishes from the heart

Memories

a ~ A I gg

Continued from D1 We wondered how the busy author, quilter and owner of The Stitchin' Post in Sisters got it to us so fast. "I have it on my laptop, because I make it frequently. It's my 'go-to dessert' that every-

l t eette

body loves, especially during the holidays," Keenan said. She told us she gives the cake to friends as a Christmas gift. "It's one of those great comfort and festive foods. The cream sherry in it m akes it really good. I bake a whole bunch at once," she said. Keenan said another benefit of the cake is that it keeps for a long time and stays moist. "I wrap it in foil, and keep it at room temperature. It never lasts real long, though," she said.

Andy Tullie /The Bulletin file photo

The Bulletin file photo

Submitted photo

Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

The Shaw family's cookie factory No matter the time of year, b lack l i corice m a kes B o b Shaw think of Christmas. That's because this "Have a Sparkling Day in Central Oregon" meteorologist grew up helping his mother bake dozens upon dozens of anise cookies with b u tter c r eam frostingevery December. "We looked forward to it every year. My sisters and Iw ere Mom's assembly line. Mom made an anise-flavored sugar cookie and we rolled out the dough and made every shape imaginable. I remember snowmen and stars. "Mom would make mountains of icing in white, pink and green. We h a d e very cookie decoration — the beads and sugars and all the rest — and we'd decorate for days. The cookies would be every-

where: the kitchen table, the counters, the dining room table. I remember it taking over the house for a week or two," Shaw said. S haw's mother gave t h e cookies to friends and family. "I grew up in the '50s and '60s, and we never had enough money to go out and buy presents for everybody, so Mom would give them away, a dozen ata time, boxed up and wrapped. People started to expect them. They'd share them and then other people would ask, 'Can I get some'?' It grew intoa monster. She could have created a c o ttage i ndustry if she wanted to," Shaw said with a laugh. What started out as exciting and fun each December quickly turned into an exhausting chore. "By the time we got to the

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Makes 8-12 servings.

FOR THE CAKE: 1 box yellow cake mix 3 boxes (3.4 oz each) instant vanilla pudding mix

1 C sour cream /2 C buttery flavored oil /2 C cream sherry /e C poppy seeds

FOR THE FROSTING GLAZE:

end of it, I was so sick of friggin' Christmas cookies! I'm a sugar junkie. I always have been. I can tell you, straight up, there are no bad cookies on the planet. Some are better than others, but I'll never turn down a cookie. But we'd make t hem f ro m m o r n ing u n t i l night, and it would just wear us out," Shaw said. You might i m agine t h at Shaw and his wife and grown daughters continued to bake the famous family anise cookies every Christmas, but they don't, and it's not just because the recipewas lostyears ago. "I love licorice, but my wife doesn't like licorice in any way, shape or form. She doesn't even like the smell of it. Odd as it may sound, the smell of licorice always reminds me of Christmas," he said.

breakfast,lunch and dessert spot (50 S.E. Railroad Ave., Bend). Blackman credits her father, Jon Blackman, for her successful career as a baker. "One of the things the Sparrow is known for is our croissant dough, and I never would have been inspired (to make it) if not for my dad's tradition — which started before my

moments," Blackman said. Blackman no doubt ate her dad's croissants this morning. "They're delicious and buttery,but some years they turn out and some years they just don't. Last year they weren't very good, and his emotions rideon the success of hiscroissants. But that's part of baking at home. I don't care; I always eat them. They're great," Blackman said.

~ ~

First came Dad's croissants, then Sparrow Bakery

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birth (30 years ago) — of making homemade croissants to eat on Christmas morning," Blackman told us. She helped make thecroissants when she was a child. The recipe takes two days. It's a long process of folding a pound of butter into the

dough. "Dad would always let me help. He'd make a well in the

flour, and you pour this egg and milk mixture into the center of the well, and then carefully take down the sides. If you break the side, it all comes running out onto the floor. I was the most careful of my siblings, the oldest," she said. Blackman said her dad still does his Christmas baking, and some of his lucky neighbors get four croissants on their doorstep on Christmas Eve, wrapped in plastic, and ready to bake on Christmas

morning. Now in her seventh holiday season with Sparrow Bakery, Blackman has a once-a-year tradition of selling frozen, raw croissant dough on Christmas Eve so that her customers can bake them at home. It's a different recipe from her dad's, but the same French style. "We call them U-Bake Croissants. On Christmas, I'm always with my parents in Portland, and I always think of the hundreds of croissants being baked by our Central Oregon customersintheir own homes. Of course, there's nothing like having something fresh out of the oven. That's really one of my proudest business owner

ALt. STAR

Swedish traditions

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the onion, syrup and lemon juice. Cover the pot and let all of the ingredients cook slowly for 40-60

minutes, stirring often. — Provided by Ingrid Lustig, from the family recipe files of Vlla-Britta Lustig

Jansson's Temptation (Jansson's Frestelse) Makes 6 to 8 servings.

For Bend artist and print1 C sliced onions maker Ingrid Lustig, Christ- /3 C butter or margarine mas isn't Christmas without 4 C raw potatoes, cut into thin pickled h e r r ing , S w e dish slices meatballs, julglogg (spiced and Canned anchovy fillets spiked red Christmas wine, (about 16-18, approximately see recipe), and the rest ofher 2 sm cans; save liquid) family's smorgasbord, thanks 1 C whipping cream to her Swedish mother. "Swedish food really shines Preheat oven to 400 degrees. during Christmas; that's when Butter a 1t/2 quart baking dish. the Swedes go all out. But Saute the sliced onions in 2 tablewhen I serve it, some of my spoons of butter. friends say, 'Uh, I can't eat Take half of the sliced potatoes this.' and arrange them in a layer in the Everybody loves the meat- bottom of the dish. Spread the onballs, but some of the other ions and anchovy fillets over the items that I think are fantastic, potatoes, and top with the remainlike Jansson's Temptation, you ing potatoes. have to acquire a taste for," she Sprinkle 1 tablespoon of juice said. (See recipe: It's a casse- from the anchovy can over the top roleofpotatoes,onions, cream and dot with the remaining butter. and ... anchovies!) Pour the cream all over the top and Lustig has been a working cover the dish with foil. artist for 25 years, specializing Bake for 30 minutes. Remove in animal and nature subjects the foil and bake for 20-30 minutes

(www.ingridlustig.com). She

more, uncovered, or until the pota-

was the education director for Bend's Arts Central for a decade. Christmas Eve dinner at her home is a creativeendeavor too, with strong family ties to ethnic traditions. "After p i c k le d he r r i ng, pickled beets and cranberry sauce, small red or new white potatoes, and veal, which I don't serve anymore, the second course is a turkey or ham, Jansson's Temptation, gravad

toes are tender and golden brown. Serve from the baking dish. — From Ingrid Lustig and "Swedish Food"(The Stockholm Institute,t970)

Christmas Wine

(Julglogg) 2 bottles dry red wine '/4 C raisins 1-2 C aquavit, gin, or vodka

(optional) lax (dill-cured salmon), and /4-'/2 C sugar red cabbage (see recipe). /2 tsp whole cloves Continued next page 3 half-inch pieces cinnamon

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browning them, but stirring often to keep them from burning. Add

sticks 1 sm piece lemon peel '/4 C slivered almonds

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1 TBS lemon juice (add a little more, if needed, to reach

and saute the cabbageand apples,

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ham or Swedish meatballs.

1 C powdered sugar

1 Ig head of red cabbage 1-3 TBS butter 4eggs glaze consistency) 2-3 TBS maple syrup or brown sugar To make the cake: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease a Bundt pan. Mix all of the cake ingredients together 3 tart apples, peeled and sliced in a large bowl until smooth. Pour the cake mixture into the Bundt pan and bake it for 35 to 45 minutes. (Insert 1 Ig onion, diced a toothpick and it should come out clean when it's done.) Turn the Bundt pan over onto a cooling rack and let it Juice of one lemon cool completely. In the meantime, make the frosting glaze by mixing together the powdered sugar and lemon Salt to taste juice. Drizzle the cake with the frosting. — From Jean Wells Keenan, TheStitchin'Post, Sisters Cut the cabbage in quarters, cut off and discard the white core, and slice. Melt the butter in a large pot

;:.",",':;. 541-382-9498 f

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Swedish Red Cabbage This is a traditional side dish for

cardamom), and a popular

cleaning of fine

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Makes onecake.

Whitney Blackman is the co-owner of Bend's Sparrow Bakery, home of the Ocean Roll (a sweet bun redolent with

with more than 40 "g~ q~ e years of experience,

Grandma Clara Wells'Poppy Seed Cake

Clockwise from top left: Local weatherman Bob Shaw, seen with his wife, Cheryl, has fond childhood memories of making Christmas cookies — LOTS of Christmas cookies. For Bend artist and printmaker Ingrid Lustig, the holidays have a distinctly Swedish flavor. Holiday ham holds a special place in the heart of restaurateur/ chef Tim Garling, of the Jackalope Grill. Sparrow Bakery coowner Whitney Blackman's career was inspired by her dad, Jon Blackman, and his legendary Christmas croissants.

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Put the wine and half of the ex-

tra alcohol (if using) into a large pot; add the raisins, sugar, cloves, cinnamon sticks and lemon peel. Bring slowly to a boil, then simmer

for 30 minutes. Add the remaining spirits (if using). Adjust the sweet-

ness. Serve warm with raisins and almondsinpunchglasses. — From Ingrid Lustig and "Swedish Food"(The Stockholm Institute,t970)

FOO D From previous page "The cabbage sounds awful, but it's really yummy, cooked with maple syrup and apples, and it goes so well with ham. They are made for each other. And we have meatballs. That's a lot of food," Lustig said. Swedes are known for their baked g oods, too.

Lustig is makingpepparkakor (gingersnaps) with her 7-year-old granddaughter, Leilani, this year. "I'm not a bi g h oliday person, but I always celebrate Christmas Eve dinner because it's in my blood," Lustig said.

Hamming it up Chef Tim Garling of the

eponymous Tim Garling's Jackalope Grillin Bend(750 N.W. Lava Road, wwwjack

a lopegrill.com) is a

su-

perb cook,of course. But it wasn't always so. Garling's favorite Christmas food memory is from the 1970s, when he was in graduate school studying physics at the University of Washington. His dad was by his side as he cooked Christmas dinner. "You have to understand my dad. He's the kind of guy who'd take a steak, like a T-bone, and he'd say, 'I'm going to fry that thing until it's well done,' and then he'd put it in the oven for another 15 minutes. He had an underlying suspicion that meat wasn't done until it w a s w el l d one," Garling said. In grad school, Garling had just started cooking and entertaining friends, so he decided he'd cook a Smithfield ham for his family f or Chr i s t mas. ( Smithfield h am s c o m e from Virginia, and are drycured, seasoned, smoked and aged. They're notoriously "rich, salty and dry," according to " T h e F ood Lover's Companion," and "before b e in g co o k ed, must be soaked for 12 to 24 hours to remove excess

saltiness.") "It probably cost $40, which was an extraordinary amount of money at the time. It had a big old bone. Dad looked at it, and it was kind of moldy on the outside. His look said, 'I don't know about this,'"

a o n,wi ou

— Reporter: ahighberger @mac.com.

— Ingrid Lustig, Bend artist and printmaker

The RecipeFinder feature will return.

If you are looking for a hard-to-find recipe or can answer arequest, write Julie Rothman,

Recipe Finder,The Baltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder@

gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipes for them to be published.

By Jackie Burrell This is party season — but that needn't mean slaving until the wee hours when it's your turn to play host. At least not when you have party-throwing tips from Ina Garten and Diane Worthington in y our back pocket. Sure, you've heard most of this advice before, the part about planning, preparation and not panicking. What you don't often hear i s e qually important: The real trick to throwing a memorable bash lies in restraint. Don't serve six courses at a dinner party, and there's no need to turn your cocktail spread into a bacchanalian extravaganza. MarkDuFrene / contra costa (cali u Times People try to do too much, Edamame Pesto is served on top of crostini. An interactive crostini bar can be a real crowd-pleaser at says Garten, whose new book, your next party — and its appeal belies its simplicity. "Barefoot Contessa F o ol-

proof" (Clarkson Potter, $35), hit shelves this fall. Too many hosts have visions of handcrafted canapes — millions of them — or elaborate multicourse dinner parties floating around in their heads. But it's better — for both the harried host and the anxious guest watching the f razzlement unfold — to make just a few really good, foolproof dishes, and to fill out the rest of the menu with interesting cheeses, clusters of grapes and fresh figs. Do as much ahead of time as possible and think about local resources: Is there a deli or artisanal food vendor who makes that dip or appetizer better than you do? " Then fil l i n w i t h w h a t you're comfortable making," Garten says. Buying hum m u s an d tzatziki f ro m y ou r f a vorite restaurant, and decanting the dips into pretty bowls to serve alongside the crudite, will help stave off "party anxiety," says

Worthington, w h ose l a test book is all about "Seriously Simple Parties" ( Chronicle Makes1/2 cups.

night to protect them from flare-ups on the grill. FOR THE SAUCE: 1'/4 C plain low-fat Greek yogurt 1'/4 tsp curry powder Zest of1 lime 1 tsp lime juice, or to taste /2C mango chutney,mashed with a fork to break up large pieces

By StephanieVW.Lucianovic Special to The Washington Post

For the picky eater, the holidays and their accompanying food-centric events can be a source of stress. Here are a few tips: 1. Don't be rude about the food.No shudders, no gags. Just say, "No, thank you," and leave it at that. 2. Be honest.I know this is difficult, but bringing picky eating into the open can reduce your stress. Your host might welcome your offer to take some of the pressure off him or her, and you will be certain to have something to eat. 4. Eat before the event. Rather than fret over whether there will be anythingyou can eat at the party, plan to grab a bite beforehand.

4' b m

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Makes 8 servings. Note: Soakyour bamboo skewers in water for at least 30 minutes or over-

Holiday food tips for picky eaters

3. Offer to bring a dish.

Worthington makes mini 1 garlic clove, peeled /4 C Parmesan cheese, grated '/4 C Marcona almonds c orn-crab cakes a head o f 2 tsp grated lemon zest time, grills skewered chicken 1 C frozen shelled edamame, /2 C extra-virgin olive oil to serve with a mango-curry defrosted Salt, black pepper dipping sauce, and sets out 2 TBS chopped fresh parsley platters of fruit and interesting cheeses. Then she adds a In a food processor, mince thegarlic and almonds. crowd-pleaser: an interactive Add the edamame,parsley, cheeseand lemon zest; pulse until coarsely crostini bar whose appeal be- blended. lies its simplicity. With the motor running, add the olive oil in a slow, steady stream, "You make th e c r ostini blending until emulsified but some texture remains. — which is toast — then put Season with salt and pepper. Thepesto may beprepared up to t week out spreads and dips in little ahead, covered in an airtight container and refrigerated. bowls. People love it," she says. Serve with crostini. "You can do different pestos, — Diane Worthington,"Seriously Simple Parties,"(Chronicfe Books,$24.95) edamame pesto, a white bean d ip, smoked s almon w i t h creme fraiche." Pate and salumi are wonderful and easy, but don't assume all your guests will dive into meat-based dishes. "There are 1000's Of Ads Every Day EVERGREEN vegetarians, p e s catarians," In-Home Care Servlces Garten cautions. "There's evcare for loved ones. comfort for au. 541-38s-0006 ery known variation." www.evergreeninhome.com

Grilled Chicken Skewers With Yogurt-Mango Curry Sauce

FOR THE MARINADE: /2 C plain low-fat Greek yogurt 2 TBS olive oil Zest of '/s lime 1 tsp lime juice Pinch of red pepper flakes Freshly ground black pepper 1 /2 Ibs chicken tenders, halved lengthwise

Edamame Pesto

Books, $24.95).

e sus

r i st

Is The Reason For This Season!

Red pepper flakes Salt, pepper to taste

For the marinade, combine the yogurt, olive oil, lime zest and juice, red

pepper flakes and black pepper in a medium, nonreactive bowl. Add the chicken and toss to coat well. Cover and refrigerate for 2 to 4 hours.

For the sauce, combine the yogurt, curry powder, lime zest, juice and chutney. Stir to combine. Season to taste with red pepper flakes, salt and pepper. Chill.

Thread chicken onto bambooskewers. Preheat an outdoor grill to medium-high or heat a lightly oiled grill pan over medium-high heat. Grill chicken for 3 minutes per side, or until cooked through.

Serve with the curry sauce for dipping. — Diane Worthington,"Seriously Simple Parties,"(Chronicle Books,$24.95)

Blue Potato Tarts Makes 10 servings. FOR THE PASTRY DOUGH: 1 C all-purpose flour '/4tsp kosher salt 6 TBS very cold butter, in small

cubes 2 to 4 TBS ice-cold water FOR THE TARTS: 6 sm purple potatoes, each 3 incheslong Extra-virgin olive oil

Truffle salt or kosher salt

1 sprig fresh rosemary 2 TBS water '/4C heavy cream '/2 C fresh chevre 1 garlic clove, minced 1 TBS thick, aged balsamic vinegar 1 TBS minced fresh flat-leaf parsley

For the pastry, combine flour, saltand butter in a food processor; pulse until it looks like coarse oatmeal with a few larger chunks of butter. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons water over flour mixture and pulse just until dough

starts to come together (add morewater if necessary). Gather dough into a ball, flatten into a disk and wrap in plastic. Chill1 hour or up to 2 days. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Slice the potatoes into very thin, even slices, /s-inch thick or less. In a small baking dish with a cover, toss the potatoes with t tablespoon olive oil and '/4 teaspoon truffle salt. Add rosemary and water. Cover and

bake until the potatoes are tender, but not falling apart, about15 minutes. Remove lid and let cool. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Roll out the pastry crust

into two 4-by-12-inch rectangles; transfer to the baking sheet. Use your

"I'm not a big holiday person, but I always celebrate Christmas Eve dinner because it's in my blood."

e s ress

Contra Costa (Catif) Times

as a budding cook was on the line. "This was my first experience with getting food done exactly when it needs to be served. That's what I do all the time now. Back then, it was a breathtaking, adrenaline-producing event," Garling laughed. Garling said he finally decided to slice it very thin and serve it. "It had the most amazing flavor. It's one of those things you d on't f o rget. Dad loved it. He said, 'You know, that was pretty darn good.' I think we also had mashed potatoes. I can't remember what the whole meal was," Garling said. But it was a Christmas dinner to remember.

RECIPE FINDER

• Hosts can keep things simpleand celebrate theseason with merriment, not frazzlednerves

Garling said. The directions said to s oak the ham for a f e w days. The Garlings finally found an old washtub big enough. After a couple of days, they were supposed to scrub the ham and soak it some more. "Dad w atched a s I scrubbed all t h e c r u sty stuff off the outside — kind of greenish; I think it was bloom from the salt. Then we couldn't find anything big enough to cook it in. D ad comes up w it h t h e idea of taking the old carpenter saw an d c u t ting some of the bone off," Garling said. They found an old electric roaster an d s t arted cooking the ham. "I can't remember the method, exactly, but it was moist heat, and we cooked it for a long, long time. It was not giving in; it stayed hard and tight. Dad kept checking it. My reputation

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

hands to form a low raised edge all the way around. Prick dough all over with a fork. Bake until golden brown, 10-15 minutes. Remove from oven

"I bring you news of great joy ... born for you a Savior ... Christ the Lord" Luke 2:10-11

"... whoever believes in Him sha11 not perish but have eterna1 life" John 3:16

and let cool10 minutes. Whisk together the cream, chevre, garlic and ~/4teaspoon truffle salt. Brush tart crusts with olive oil, then spread the chevre mixture evenly

over them. Laypotato slices over chevre in neat, overlapping rows. Brush with oil; sprinkle with salt. Bake 10 minutes more. Remove from oven, cool slightly, then drizzle

with the balsamic andgarnish with parsley. Cut eachtart into 5 slices and serve immediately. — Michael Natkin,"Herbi voracious" (HarvardCommonPress, $24.95)

Merry Christmas! Anthony ~~c Kathy Kupelian, Kupelian's Oriental Rugs

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

H OME 4

A R DEN

Next week: A welcoming retreat in La Pine

a overs' ecor as eine eein

DIY Continued from D1 The instructions below are for a standard size pillowcase

(20 by 30 inches). By Elaine Louie

take a break and leave some New York Times News Service white space," Cameron said. NEW YORK — Alexandra Now, the furniture. Cunningham, t h e 3 1 -yearC unningham grew up i n old director of exhibitions at Miami "in the '80s, in the cothe Design Miami furniture caine cowboy days," she said. fairs in Florida and Switzer- As an only child, she tagged land, has three loves: artistic along with her p arents on furniture;Seth Cameron, 30, road trips to antiques stores her boyfriend of two years; as far north as Maine. And and their three cats. Each has s he didn't w h ine about i t , been vital to the look of the "much," she said. 1,100-square-foot East Village Her taste is eclectic, but apartment they all share. she buys furniture the way B efore moving i n t o t h e French women buy clothes, space in August, which the a cquiring about on e g o od couplerents for about $3,500, piece a season. A deep orange Cameron, a multimedia art- Clay chair by the Dutch deist, mocked up a color scheme signer Maarten Baas almost on a computer and sent Cun- glows in the dark green foyer. ningham the images. "She'd She bought the chair, part of say, 'greener, redder, bluer,'" a limited edition, in 2007 for Cameron said. around $4,000. The first room he painted A bookcase by th e B r itwas the entry foyer. The walls ish designer Peter Marigold are dark green, and the ceil- sprawls across a b e droom ing white. Then one thing led wall, displaying asymmetrito another. Cameron noticed cal niches, like a honeycomb that something could perhaps run amok. Marigold made the be painted across the ceiling bookcase from an a vocado down to the molding. That trunk he found in Miami and something could even be a split lengthwise into four to stripe, signifying a cat's tail. make the modular partitions. Or three of them, two black Cunningham bought i t in and one dark gray, matching 2008 for $3,000. the fur of their owners. The living room has a mix "The i dea w a s , w e ' r e o f clean-lined f urniture ( a both crazy for the cats, and F lorence Knoll w o o d c r e thought it would be nice to in- denza, a p l y w oo d t r e stle tegrate them in the design of table made by Cameron) and the apartment," Cunningham eccentric items. The table is said. flanked by four of Joe Colom"And if we're going to be bo's 1960s Universale plastic cute about it," Cameron said, chairs, designed to adjust to "we need to be abstract about three different heights. Cunit. We were not going to paint ningham found the group at cats on the wall." Wright's online auction shop In the kitchen, whose walls this year for around $500. are a bright blue, thin black The British designer Max and gray stripes start from Lamb carved thepolystyrene the center of the ceiling and chair, coated in a n a c r ylic run down to the tops of the rubber, a gift from a former cabinets. The effect led the beau. Lamb also made the couple to dub the room "the craggy white porcelain pitch-

bird cage."

er ($96) Cunningham uses to

In the living room, the ceiling is apportioned into three wide stripes, painted in 2-to-I black-to-gray ratio, and surrounded by midnight blue. Not every room bears an allusion to cats. The light-filled bedroom isfree of stripes, as is the bathroom. "It's nice to

pour Bloody Marys — partly for the color. As Cunningham acquires new passions,her influences are bound to show up in her surroundings. She and Cameron are expecting a child in July of next year. Time to redecorate?

mplements

The foyer of Alexandra Cunningham and Seth Cameron's apartment in New York's East Village features a Charles Pollock chair and catcolored stripes on the ceiling. The couple a healthy coat of imagination in decorating their 1,100squarefoot apartment and were partly inspired by their three cats — two blackand one gray.

www.complementshome.com

Makeyourcase WHAT YOUNEED '/4 yard main fabric '/s yard trim band fabric Thread Pins Sewing machine Iron

PREPARATION Prewash the fabrics, if

desired. This processcan help not only with shrinkage (especially flannels), ing a dark body fabric and light band or trim fabrics

together. CUTTING 1. Cut the main fabric into a 26i/2-by-41-inch

rectangle. 2. Cut the trim band fabric into a10-by-41-inch strip. Lou, one of Alexandra Cunningham and Seth Cameron's cats, relaxes in a Mushroom chair by Pierre Paulin in the bedroom of the couple's East Vil-

lage apartment. Photos hy James Ransom New York Times News Service

IIINII +~

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

butalso, it canhelp prevent

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Pillowcases are often used like a bag to stow possessions and take them to a slumber party or other overnight adventure. Be sure to stitch sturdy seams so they can be used as a quick-to-grab tote. They also need sturdy seams in the event of a pillow fight!

applied

HAVEN HOME STYLE

HOME INTERIORS

When is a casenot a case?

SEWING Note:Sewseamsusing a t/e-inch seam allowance and

then zigzagclose to the raw edge to finish. 3. Right sides matching,

sewthe short ends of the 10-inch trim band together.

Press the seamopen. 4. Press theband inhalf, wrong sides together, align-

ing the rawedges. 5. Right sides together, fold the 26t/e-by-41-inch rectangle to form a 26t/2by-20t/2-inch rectangle.

Sew one longandoneshort edge. 6. Turn the pillowcase right side out and press. 7. Slide the trim band

loop over the openendof the pillowcase, aligning the

raw edges. Sew the pieces together around thecircle. 8. Turn the trim band out-

ward and presstheseam toward the pillowcasebody.

% % xwaa®

9. Top stitch around the

•

' •

•

"The idea was, we're both crazy for the cats, and thought it would be nice to integrate them in the design of the apartment."

•

pillowcase/band seam to hold the seamallowances in place.

— Alexandra Cunningham, 31, director of exhibitions at Design Miami furniture fairs

•

• •' •

Can appliancesbe rLinon

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batteriesduringanoutage?

•

By Gene Austin

into the inverter. Researchers for Consumer Reports maga• I live in a small condo- zine tested inverters to run ap• minium and n ot l o n g pliances such as refrigerators, ago went through an extended sump pumps, lights and televipower blackout. The building sion sets, and reported good .'"1 has no generator and there is no results. way for me to use one. I'd like to If that paints a rosy picture, be able to use batteries to op- there is a catch. Batteries hold :e eratesome appliances during a limited amount of power and Let High Desert Bank -.' ' a blackout — a small electric will r ather quickly become heater, refrigerator, microwave useless unless recharged. An help you build the and so forth. Is this possible? inverter hooked to car battery ',i HOme Of YOUI'DreamS. • It is possible to run some is usually kept charged by run• appliances with b atter- ning the car at idle, which lets ies, but it might not be practi- thecar' schargingsystem keep We offer competitive financing for owner-occupied, cal in a small condo. The main the battery powered. Batteries home construction: problem, of course, is that most can also be kept charged with • Terms available up to 24 months household appliances run on plug-in chargers, but that won't • Make interest-only payments during construction alternating current (AC), while work in a power blackout un• Permanent mortgage loan commitment required batteries produce direct cur- less the battery and charger rent (DC). are hauled to a place outside the • Licensed and bank approved general contractor required In order for the two types of blackout area. Contact us today to start building the current to be compatible, a deIf you still want to try battery home of your dreams vice called an inverter can be power for AC appliances,Irecused. Power inverters in sev- ommend spending some time eral wattage ranges are sold on research before spending at some home centers,depart- any money on equipment.A ment stores, and on the Internet fine place to start is Consumer HIGH DESERT BANK (the more wattage the better). Reports magazine, which had 'Local Service —Local Knou ledge" Zak Sundsten, Pricesfor inverters are reason- several articles on the subject. Vice President Memoer able. An inverter is connected Many public l ibraries have 541-848-4692: Phone Fotc 1000 SW Disk Dr.I Bend, OR 97702 to a 12-volt car battery, and ex- searchablefiles of Consumer 541-848-4445: Fax C ? 541 -848-4444 • www.highdesertbank.com tension cords or appliances plug Reports. McClatchy-Tri bune News Service

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Nogs andtoddies can help cut winter's chil

asisn' a 00 SeaSOnin MARTHA STEWART

By Jessica Yadegaran The best way to k eep warm — or to w arm up your holiday party — this winter is with a festive twist on the nog and toddy. Rich, frothy homemade

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Makes 1 drink,

1 oz simple syrup 1 /2 oz bourbon, whiskey or scotch 4/2 oz spiced rum, such as Sailor Jerry '/4 oz amaretto (or any nut, coffee or chocolate liquor)

cloves in 4 TBS hot water for1 hour.

Note: For clove water, steep 10

freezerdoor issealing properly, by placing a flashlight inside and shutting the door, recommends Patrick Schnurbusch, the president of HVAC and Refrigeration Experts, in Garner, N.C. If there is any light shining through, the gasket is not airtight, and you should call a refrigerator repairman. You might a lso c onsider moving th e r e f rigerator t o another location, such as a basement. "It's not good practice to store food in a place where you also have volatile chemicals like gasoline and solvents," says John Caporaso,

dent, you'll likely forget about dessert. And hot toddies are so easy — they're nothing more than booze plus hot w ater p lus sweetener — it's no wonder they're just what the mixologist ordered to keep your insides toasty.

San Jose Mercury News

toxins'? • If you can smell gaso-

1 egg

Tony Cenicola/ New YorkTimes News Service

It's best to avoid keeping a spare fridge or freezer in the garage, where hazardous materials could seep into your food.

paint. This simple technique with brushstrokes moving in createsa subtle,modern effect; one direction of the smoothest when lighted from within, the application, and let paint dry gilded lining brings warmth to between each layer. Continue any room. untilyou've reached a desired The beauty of this method is sheen. a food packaging expert that it will work on any paperWhen the final coat is dry, from the CECON Group. If lined shade. Minimal supplies gentlyremove the tape.Touch you plan on storing hazard- and space are needed, and the up as needed. ous substances in your ga- project can be completed in an A host of thank-yous rage, it's safer to keep your hour or two. spare refrigeratorelsewhere. Begin by choosing a craft I recently hosted a party, paint in a metallic hue that . and I r e ceived many Makingoverlampshades complements the exterior of hostess gifts. Is it necessary to I would like to update your shade and lamp base. For send thank-you notes for the . my l a m pshades b u t example, use silver on a light presents? can't afford a new set. Do you blue shade. Gold looks best on • Unlike a g ift g i ven in have any suggestions for how warm-colored shades. • honor of a s pecial octo refresh them without spendTo ensure straight edges, casion — say, a wedding or a ing a fortune'? line the top and bottom rims birthday — a gift for the host . If your shades are in of the shade with masking or hostess is meant to be a sort . relatively good c ondi- tape. Use a paintbrush to apply of thank-you in itself. It tends to tion, you can spruce them up two or three thin, even coats be a token — a bottle of wine, yourself. of paint to the interior of the some flowersor chocolates. One easy makeover is coat- shade. (Light-colored shades A host is often able to thank ing the insides with metallic may require more coats.) Paint the guest when receiving the

2 oz apple juice 1 /2 oz Gosling's black seal rum 1 /2 oz clove water /2 tsp brown sugar /2 tsp spiced simple syrup 1 oz cream

1 oz whole milk 1 coffee bean

Stir ingredients, then heat with

the cappuccino wand of espresso Combine all ingredients in a machine until hot and frothy. Pour cocktail shaker, adjusting the into mug or heatproof glass. Gar-

gift, so no further expression of gratitude is necessary. But o ccasionally, g uests

amount of simple syrup to the

nish with cinnamon.

sweetness of the spirits used.

might bring a wrapped gift,

This recipe is built for a 100 proof whiskey and a drier

and a host — busy attending to the party — can't open it in the giver's presence. (In any case, it's best not to make a fuss over a gift you receive — you don't want to make any guest who didn't bring a gift uncomfortable.) In this situation, say a quick thank-you at the t ime, and then follow up later once you have opened the gift. A phone call or an in-person thanks is appropriate, but a handwritten note is best, especially for a very thoughtful or handmade present.

Shades Of Grey spiced rum. If your spirits are sweeter, decrease the simple Makes 1 drink. syrup to /4 ounce.

Dry shake (without ice) vig- 1 /2 ozbourbon orously for 10-15 seconds. /2 oz Aperol Take care to secure the shaker 4/4 oz cherry syrup with both hands, as the mixture

/2 oz lemon juice 2'/2 ozhot water

will want to escape aspressure builds.

Add ice andshakevigorously

Combine all ingredients except

for another 10-15 seconds. Double strain using a Haw-

water in a shaker; shake without ice. Add hot water and pour into pre-

thorne and amesh strainer into

heated glass. Garnish with a pinch

a glass with a 9- to 10-ounce of Earl Grey tea and a lemon twist.

capacity. Grate the coffee bean on top.

— Questions of general interest can be emailed to mslletters@ marthastewart.com. For more information on this column, visit www.marthastewart.com.

— Edward Calhoun, bartender at Southpaw l3l3Q in San Francisco

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Continued from 01 Musselman states his apple to apricot theory partially by tracing back the Hebrew word forapple,tappooakh. He found the word to mean "fragrant," a description that would include other fruits such as the apricot. The apple is not mentioned in Genesis, and except for verses in Joel and Proverbs, the only other reference to the apple is in the Song of Solomon. Apricots can survive less rainfall and hotter temperaThinkstock tures than apples, and they are The common fig is the most widely planted fruit tree in the Holy fragrant — evidence that the Land. In both the Bible and the Quran, the fig is associated with apple tree of the Bible could, in the themes of testimony and judgment. fact,have been an apricottree.

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Frankincense is prepared from the gum of

several species of Boswellia trees and shrubs l ong a g o in the Arabian Peninsula and North Africa. a p opular Myrrh is the dried resin of several species of fruit in the Commiphora tree.

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However , cultivation is limited to areas with adequate water and moderate temperatures. Somehow the idea or mental picture of Eve offering Adam an apricot just doesn't seem right; but then, how can we argue with a 20-year research project? The common fig, Ficus carica, is the most widely planted fruit tree in biblical lands. The trees live for up to 200 years, so they are often planted with olive trees, which are also long-lived. The fig in both the Bible and the Quran is associated with the themes of testimony andjudgment. The fig is the last tree in the Middle East to produce leaves in the spring. While the leaves of almond and other deciduous trees are fully developed, the fig is just beginning to leaf out. The best known fig leaves may be those sewn together to cover the nakedness of Adam and Eve. After reading the very complicated process of fig pollination, I have new respect for the fig snack bars I buy from Trader Joe's. The flowers are so insignificant that even the growers may not see them. Add to that the barely discernible minute wasp that deposits eggs in the flowers, the development of wasps and fertilization within the flower, and you learn why the process is among the wonders of nature.

7:30 am - 7:00 pm Thankfully, modern varietiesof fig trees can produce delicious fr ui t i n d ependent of wasp pollination and may produce several crops in one

year. It being the Christmas season, I decided to reread the chapters on frankincense and myrrh, two of the gifts the Magi brought to the Christ child. Frankincense is prepared from the gum of severalspecies of Boswellia trees and shrubs in the Arabian Peninsula and North Africa. Incense is obtained from the gummy resin that drains from cuts made in the tree. The resin dries from its milky state into translucent, a m b er-colored, hard drops that are harvested severalweeks afteroozing to the surface of the plant. Musselman writes that the burning incense reminds him of pine resin. Frankincense is not mentioned in the Quran, but is mentioned about 140 times in the Bible as the holy incense requiredfor worship in the Old Testament. Myrrh is the dried resin of several species of Commiphora and is also exuded from cuts in the bark of the tree. All species are not used for their exceptional fragrance: some are used medicinally, w hich was noted in a N ew Testament referencein Mark to adding the myrrh to wine offered toJesus prior to the

crucifixion, which he refused to drink. The pages of Solomon's writings are filled with myrrh being used a s a p e r sonal perfume and it "is discussed with erotic overtones. With a trail of fragrance throughout the Bible, myrrh is cited as one of the most desirable fragrances." The book is a w o nderful reference to the agriculture mentioned in the Bible. No plant is mentioned more times in the Bible than the grapevine and its products, chiefly wine

(200 times), grapes (50 times), raisins, syrup and vinegar. In contrast, the Quran has only eightreferences to grapes. A totalof 80 crops are mentioned — giving an i n sight into the vegetables, grains and various woods of the area and their use. Some discredit the old Bible stories, while at the same time helping us understand some of the symbolism in ancient mosaics and art of the areas. — Reporter: douville@ bendbroadband.com

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

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TV TODAY

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TV SPOTLIGHT McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Now that Christmas is here, it reminds us that it isn't always the holiday we remember, but s ometimes something t r i ggered by the season.

Gordon Ramsay Chef Gordon Ramsay("Hell's Kitchen") recalls feeding our men and women in the military as a high point. "I've been to Afghanistan, and I've been out, cooking for the Marines ... for a thousand of them, U.S. and the U.K., and the atmosphere was electric. The banter was phenomenal, and to go and change their view and give them something that they deserve in terms of a decent meal on Christmas Eve was a dream come true!"

Scott Bakula For Scott Bakula ("Men of a Certain Age"), it was his first performance at Christmastime that gave him the idea to become an actor. "I was in the seventh grade.

I did a big, huge production of a Christmas operetta called 'Amahl and the Night Visitors,' and I was Amahl. And it was just a magical kind of time. The show itself is a great show, and I was a kid working with all the adults. So that was really exciting."

Christian Borle

The Associated Press file photo

One of TV chef Gordon Ramsay's favorite Christmas experiences was cooking for members of the military. To "give them something that they deserve in terms of a decent meal on Christmas Eve was a dream come true!" says the "Hell's Kitchen" star.

Christian Borle ("Smash") snagged his first "acting" job in New York at Macy's as Swifty the Elf in Santa Land. "It was really a beautiful place to work, actually," he says. "The people who run Santa Land arededicated, lovely people; it was really a great, crazy experience. The one dictum when you get that job is that you have to stay through New Year's, because what they get is people who come and work through Christmas Eve and quit to go home to their family. So if you quit before New Year's

"One that really sticks out to me was when I was in 98 Degrees and we had a chance to do the 'Christmas at the White House'specialwhen President Clinton was in office.... We had a great a cappella rendition of 'Ave Maria' that we had a chance to sing for the president and quite a few other dignitaries ... so that stands out as probably one of the most exciting."

an agent and within a month I had a recurring role on a series. Then I got my own series and my career took off after that. "

By Luaine Lee

Day, you are pink-listed, you can never work there again. And I got pink-listed." (He was pink-listed because he'd landed

They were saying, 'Poor Jennifer, what's she going to do?' One of them said, 'When she goes home for Christmas she's not a real, paying acting gig.) coming back.' That was a really low point in my life. I'd been jennifer Tilly here four years and never got a A series of unfortunate paying job in the theater. "I wenthome and my grandevents a t Chri s t mastime marked a turning point for Jen- mother was sick and everyone nifer Tilly ("Liar Liar"). Her car was saying, 'Jennifer should broke down in a rainstorm and take care of Grandmother beshe had to spend the night with cause she's never goingto make friends. it as an actress.' I thought, 'No, "I was lying on the sofa and I'm going to show everybody.' I heard them talking about me. went back to L.A.... Then I got

Dear Abby: May I comment on the letter from "Itching to Get Even in Cincinnati" (Oct. I), the woman who was upset that the handmade wreaths she had placed on her family graves had been stolen? I volunteer at a historical cemetery. Many cemeteries have rules about the type and size of • EAR grave d e c orations that are allowed on the grounds, which is sometimesnoneatalL In fact, if decorations ARE allowed, unless they can be firmly attached to theground, real flowers are usuallypreferred because they biodegrade and do not create a nightmare forgroundskeepers when the plastic eventually weakens. While it's touching that "Itching" and her sister continue to make thoughtful and beautiful arrangements for theirdeceased loved ones, they should consider speaking with the cemetery office or groundskeeper about any regulations they might have in order to avoid this kind of upset again. — Maureen in Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear Maureen:For the most part, readers agree that the policies of a cemeteryshould be checked out before placing wreaths or flowers

on graves. However, other readers offered some interesting solutions to the problem: Dear Abby:When Dad died, my mom and I returned to his grave the next day. All the flowers were missing, but the plastic they were attached to was still there. When we inquired about it, we were told that deer come down at night and eat the flowers. My dad, a n a t ure lover, would have been pleased that they provided a meal for the deer. — Still Missing Him Dear Abby:The dead are no longer of this world. When people visit their graves, they should leave good thoughts, not material items that end up as trash or stolen. — Pamela in Victorville, Calif. Dear Abby:After my mother died, I bought a concretegarden angel statue and put it by her headstone. Like "Itching," I too was bitter after it was stolen. When I told my husband, he told me, "Honey, your mother WAS an angel.She didn'tneed one.Someone else must have needed one." After he said it, it put the incident into a different perspective. — Angel's Daughter in Missouri

ABBYQ

HAPPYBIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, DEC. 25, 2012:This yearyou havethe ability to accomplish a lot, if you so choose. Understand thatmanypeopledepend on you. Be careful, as they often will take your efforts, which go beyond the call of duty, for granted. Stars showthe kind If you decide to of day you'll have sp end your time ** * * * D ynamic elsewhere, you will ** * * P ositive g e t a lot of flak. ** * A verage If y ou are single, ** So-so romance gainsyour * Difficult attention come summer 2013. If you are attached, the summer heat ignites the flames of love once more. Youandyour partner will act like newlyweds. GEMINI understands you very well, perhaps even better than you do.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

drama.Someone you havethoughtabouta lot needs a call. Tonight: Be spontaneous.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

** * You likely have been amajor force in making this day as special as it is. Take some time to step back andenjoy yourself. Know thatyou do notalways haveto be the responsible one. Enjoy a loved one's efforts. Tonight: If you are sleepy, take a nap. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * T he more people you surround yourself with, the better you will feel. No one enjoys a party more than you do. A celebration just seems natural. Others ARIES (March 21-April19) express their happiness for just being part ** * * A n element of confusion runs through your morning. With Santa romping of what is happening. Tonight: Make sure everyone is having a good time. around the way hedid last night, are you VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22j really that surprised? Expect a long, but ** * You might be asking yourself why friendly, Christmas dinner. People seemto be naturally delightful. Tonight: Fortunately, youalways end upbeingtheone held accountable. More often than not, you you donothavetodo anything. seem to be saddled with responsibility. TAURUS (April20-May20) Part of the reason might be that you see ** * You might want to extend your the need for it and step in before someone hospitality once more. Knowing when to stop will be important. Others sometimes else can. Tonight: You hear a lot of thank-you's. feel uncomfortable when you do so much. Allow more give-and take into your scene. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct.22) ** * * * K eep reaching out to that Tonight: Indulge in the moment. person whom you havenot heard from in GEMINI (May21-June20) a while. What better time to call than now? ** * * * Y ou wake up knowing that Many people around you could be full of everything will be fine. Someone in your surprises. You feel appreciated, and those immediate circle does not have the same around you feel the same.Tonight: Let your feeling. You can't control this person, but mind drift to yonder lands. you can choose not to get into his or her

Comedienne Rita Rudner found her future husband, British producer Martin Bergman, at Christmastime. "One day hehired me to do a show in Australia, and he'd broken up with his girlfriend, and she'd gone back to England. And I'd broken up with my boyfriend in New York. So there I was, 'Christmastime in Australia,' and I moved in, and I didn't move out. That was it."

Though he had only one line, it was a Christmas pageant at schoolthat set Oliver Platt ("The

Big C") on his way to acting.

"The whole auditorium went totally nuts," he recalls. "When you're an insecure, screwed-up kid who doesn't know anybody and that happens to you, you go, 'Oh, I'll have some MORE of this. This is really fun.' On

Fred Weller ("In Plain Sight") was only 6 when his Christmas foretold his future. "When I was in kindergarten I was in the Christmas play.... All the other kids were nervous. And I wasn't. And all the older girls in the school kept coming up to me and telling me how good I was. So I guess it just seemed like a way to get girls. I just always liked make-believe. It seemed like make-believe was better than reality, so that was a good way to make a liv-

you think it nurtures you. But the fact of the matter is, it's just fun. It's really fun to be with a group ofpeople and have them respond."

Nick Lachey For singer Nick Lachey, itwas his Christmas performance at the nation's capital.

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

SCORPIO (Dct.23-Nov.21) ** * * Deal with a partner directly. You are very different people, but you have common interests. Do not feel as if you must say or do anything, but make sure that this person knows that you appreciate his or her efforts. Tonight: Visit with a pal overleftovers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * O t hers seekyou out, and not just Santa and his elves. Plan onhosting a gathering atyour home in order to chat over eggnog or exchange gifts and good will. Don't worryso muchifsomeoneshows up and you do not have agift for this person. Tonight: Go along with others'wishes.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * Pace yourself, as you might have a lot to do as aSanta stand-in. Christmas is not always easy for someone to handle alone. Check in with a friend at a distance. Your thoughtfulness will be appreciated more than you realize. Tonight: Pitch in and help clean up.

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18) ** * * * O t hers note the amusement in your smile and the twinkle in your eye. It seems as if you are going to stay mum and choose not to reveal the source of this happiness. It's OK to makepeople wonder. A child wants to share anew gift or game. Why not? Tonight: More fun ahead.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * T ension builds at home. Youwant everything to be perfect, and that desire is impossible as long as humanbeings are involved. Lighten up, andworry a little less. Everyone prefers your company over some "perfect" plan. Tonight: Close to home. © 2012 by King Features Syndicate

8p.m. oni3 f3, Movie: "Horton Hears aWho!" — The classic Dr. Seuss story gets fresh treatment in entertaining, computer-animated form, with Jim Carrey supplying the voice of the elephant who discovers an extremely tiny town. Becauseof his giant ears, he canhear the microscopic residents, and he soon becomes involved in a quest to save them and their mayor lvoice of Steve Carellj. Carol Burnett, Seth Rogen andDaneCook are also in the voice cast.

Fred Weller

a deeper psychological level

Dear Abby:Years ago, the flags my mother andIhad placed on Memorial Day were stolen. After that we would write, "Stolen from the grave of ..." on the sticks of the flags we left for my father's and stepfather's graves. It worked! — Dot in New Jersey Dear Abby: My sister made a Christmas tree for our m other's grave and decorated it with functional lights. When I asked her why she went to the extra expense, she replied that she knew it would likely be stolen. She said she wanted the thief to have a tree with working lights, so the person would have a brighter Christmas. — Gerry in Hunstville, Texas Dear Abby:I had the same problem until I started attaching small signs to my floral wreaths that read, "Thou Shalt Not Steal." I make the signs business card-sized, cover them with clear tape, attach them to a beverage straw and insert them in the flowers or attach them to the wreaths. So far it has worked. And if it doesn't, at least it may make the thief think twice. — Marie in Pennsylvania

8p.m. on& El,"Dr. Seuss' How the GrinchStole Christmas" — Since its first airing on CBSin 1966, this adaptation of the Dr. Seuss children's book hasevolved into an annual holiday viewing tradition. Legendary animator Chuck Jones directed this story about a green-skinned grouch who sets out to spoil Christmas for the citizens of Whoville.

Rita Rudner

Oliver Platt

Finding creativewaysto fight cemeterythieves

9 a.m. on 53 El, "Disney Parks ChristmasDayParade" — It's a very Mickey Christmas! A holiday tradition continues with this year's edition of the bicoastal celebration. Top musical artists and stars from various Disney Channel shows are on hand, along with, of course, Mickey, Goofy and the rest of the gang.

8 p.m. on l3, "New Girl" — The gang attends Schmidt's lMax Greenfieldj holiday office party, and Jess (Zooey Deschanel) frets when she receives an expensive gift from Paul (guest star Justin Long). Jake Johnson and Lamorne Morris also star in, "The 23rd," which opens a fourepisode minimarathon of the hit sophomore sitcom.

ing if you can."

8 p.m.on%5, "BreakfastSpecial 2: Revenge ofthe Dmelets" — Fanciful filmmaker Rick Sebak found breakfast too big a subject to fit into one documentary. This follow-up to 2010's "Breakfast Special" takes Sebakand his crew to eateries around the country — including Hawaii — to sample traditional, regional and just plain unusual breakfast fare and share in the camaraderie with the morning regulars.

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

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • CIRQUEDU SOLEIL:W ORLDS AWAY (PG)1:40 • CIRQUE DU SOLEIL:WORLDSAWAY3-D iPGj 11:15 a.m., 4:30, 6:50, 9:10 • DJANGO UNCHAINED(R) 10:50 a.m., 12:35, 2:30, 4:10, 6:05, 7:45, 9:40 • THE GUILTTRIP(PG-13j 11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:25, 6:55, 9:35 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY (PG-13)10:35 a.m., 2:15, 6:15, 9:55 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY3-D (PG-13) 10:40 a.m., 6:20, 10 •THE HOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY IMAX (PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 2:25, 6:25, 10:05 • JACK REACHER (PG- I3) 12:55, 3:55, 7:05, IO: I5 • LES MISERABLES (PG-13j 10:30a.m., 12:30, 2, 4, 6, 7:30, 9:30 • LIFE OF PI (PG)3:25 • LIFE OF Pl3-D iPGj 11:05 a.m., 7, 10:05 • MONSTERS,INC.(G) 1:25 • MONSTERS,INC.3-D (G) 11a.m., 3:45, 7:20, 9:45 • PARENTALGUIDANCE (PG)10:55 a.m .,12:50,1:50,3:30, 4:40, 6:35, 7:15, 9:20, 10:20 • RISE OF THEGUARDIANS (PG)1:05, 3:35 • SKYFALL(PG-I3) 6:10, 9:25 • THIS IS 40(R) 12:45, 3:50, 6:55, I0: I0 • THE TWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART2 iPG13) 2:20 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. '

I Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.IJ.S. Highway 20, 541-382-6347 I

• ANNA KARENINA (R) Thu: 3:15, 6:45 • ARGO(Rj11:45 a.m., 5:45 • HITCHCOCK (PG-13) 12:15, 9:45 • THE H088IT: AN UNEXPECTEDJOURNEY(PG-13) Noon, 3:30, 7 • LES MISERABLES (PG-13j 11 a.m., 2:30, 6,9:30 • LINCOLN (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 3, 6 l5, 9:40 • SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R) 12:30, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 • SKYFALL(PG-I3j 2:45, 9 I

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • RED DAWN (PG-13) 6 • SEVENPSYCHOPATHS(R) 9 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legalguardian. t

9 p.m. on (CW), "Emily Owens, M.D." —An encore of this freshman drama's "Pilot" introduces Emily (Mamie Gummer, "Off the Map"), a new intern at a hospital where her high-school nemesis and medical-school crush (Aja Naomi King, Justin Hartley) both work. Kelly McCreary also stars. ©Zap2it

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Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • DJANGD UNCHAINED(R) I:30, 4:50, 8:20 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY3-D (PG-13) 12:50, 4:30, 8:10 • JACK REACHER (PG- I3) 1:20, 4, 6:40, 9:20 • PARENTALGUIDANCE iPG-13)12:35,2:50,5:05,7:20, 9:40 • THIS IS 40(R) 1:10, 4:05, 6:50, 9:35 •

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Lod g epole, Farm Equipment 266 New items 205- Free ltems 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment handled d a il y by Pine: 1 for $170 or 2 Private party advertisarrive daily! Heating & Stoves 208- Pets and Supplies adults and children. & Machinery for $325. Cash, Check 270 - Lost and Found ers are d efined as 930 SE Textron, 210- Furniture & Appliances or Credit Card OK. those who sell one Maremma Guard Dog NOTICE TO Bend 541-318-1501 GARAGESALES 541-420-3484. 211 - Children's Items computer. pups, purebred, great www.redeuxbend.com ADVERTISER 275 - Auction Sales 2005 John Deere 212 - Antiques & Collectibles dogs, $30 0 e a c h, Since September 29, 790 tractor w/box DRY JUNIPER $185/ 280 - Estate Sales 257 541-546-6171. 215- Coins & Stamps 1991, advertising for blade, loader, The Bulletin reserves split, or $165 rounds 281 Fundraiser Sales 240- Crafts and Hobbies used woodstoves has per cord. Delivered. 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Items Sen ng Central Cregon s ncelggg call 541-383-3150. ammo, .45 ACP US ing for the sale of www.bendbulfetin.com 375- Meat and Animal Processing 261 - MedicalEquipment uncertified National Match, .45 POODLE PUPS, AKC Updated daily 383 - Produce andFood 260 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. S pringfield Micr o woodstoves. toys. Small, friendly, & C ompact SUPER TOP SOIL pisto l . Misc. Items www.hersbe eeilandbark.cem 263- Tools loving! 541-475-3889 anted Use d F a r m 541-408-4831. Vermont Castings wood- Screened, soil & com- WEquipment 8 Machin208 POODLES, Toy, 4 mos. BIG CHIEF SMOKER stove, Aspen m odel, post m i x ed , no ery. Looking to buy, or Very social; parents here 9 mm Kel-Tec P-11, new p d $300. 541-420-4825 rocks/clods. High hu- consign of good used Pets 8 Supplies $129 99 used $300. 541-520-7259 in box, $299. once selling $65 obo. mus level, exc. f or quality equipment. g 541-788-6365 541-548-4170 flower beds, lawns, Queensland Heelers Deschutes Valley DO YOU HAVE standard 8 mini,$150 8 AR15 Smith 8 Wesson, • Fue l & Wood gardens, straight Equipment SOMETHING TO Buying Diamonds up. 541-280-1537 s creened to p s o i l . 541-548-8385 $1300, with Red Dot, SELL /Gold for Cash rightwayranch.wordBark. Clean fill. Delike new. 541-420-7100 FOR $500 OR WHEN BUYING Saxon's Fine Jewelers liver/you haul. press.com LESS? b 541-389-6655 541-548-3949. Buy/Sell/Trade all fireFIREWOOD... Save/donate your deHay, Grain & Feed Boxer/English Bulldog Non-commercial arms. Bend local pays posit bottles/cans to To avoid fraud, advertisers may BUYING (Valley Bulldog) puppies, cash! 541-526-0617 local al l v o l unteer, The Bulletin Wanted: Irrigated farm a Lionel/American Flyer place an ad with C~KcR 'd,bi dl non-profit animal resLost & Found • recommends payground, under pivot iroui' trains, accessories. Want to Buy or Rent fawns, 1st shots. $900. CASH!! ment for Firewood rigation, i n C e n tral cue, to help with cat 541-408-2191. 541-325-3376 "QUICK CASH For Guns, Ammo & LOST DOG - Brown 8 OR. 541-419-2713 spay/neuter costs & only upon delivery Reloading Supplies. WANTED: Tobacco SPECIAL" white maleLhasa Apso, other veterinary bills. BUYING & SEL LING and inspection. 541-408-6900. pipes - Briars, Meer1 week 3 lines 12 la s t se e n All gold jewelry, silver • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 1 8 I bs , CRAFT Cans for Cats shaums and smoking ~k e goi 12/16/12 near Cooley and gold coins, bars, 4' x 4' x 8' trailer w il l b e at : Farmers Column accessories. Ad must include DON'TMISS IHIS Rd. Very loved & missed. Jake's Diner, 2210 E rounds, wedding sets, • Receipts should WANTED: RAZORSprice of single item 541-325-1905 class rings, sterling silHwy. 20, Bend, thru include name, Gillette, Gem, Schick, yy 10X20 STORAGE of $500 or less, or ver, coin collect, vin- phone, price and 12/31. P e tco , by BUILDINGS etc. Shaving mugs multiple items Chihuahua Pups, asDO YOU HAVE REMEMBER: If you tage watches, dental kind of wood purApplebee's, Bend, 1/1 and accessories. for protecting hay, whose total does sorted colors, teacup, have lost an animal, SOMETHING TO gold. Bill Fl e ming, chased. -1/14. Eagle Crest O Fair prices paid. firewood, livestock not exceed $500. 1st shots, w ormed, don't forget to check SELL 541-382-9419. Call 541-390-7029 • Firewood ads private cl u bhouse, etc. $1496 Installed. $250, 541-977-0035 The Humane Society FOR $500 OR between 10 am-3 pm. 1/1 5 -1/28. 389-8420, MUST include spe541-617-1133. Call Classifieds at T elescope: Mea d e cies LESS? in Bend 541-382-3537 C hihuahua Tea c u p www.craftcats.org 8 and cost per CCB ¹173684. 541-385-5809 electronic 4t/en equatoRedmond, Non-commercial pups, Born Nov. 1, People Look for Information Facebook for info. to better serve kfjbuilders©ykwc.net www.bendbulletin.com rial r eflecting scope cord 541-923-0882 advertisers may $250. 541-848-8095 About Products and Wolf-Husky pups, $400; includes sof t ware, our customers. Prineville, place an ad Wanted: Irrigated farm Services Every Daythrough pure Siberian Husky pups mount 8 alum. tri-pod, 541-447-71 78; with our ground, under pivot irFind exactly what USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! $400. 541-977-7019 rhe BulletinClassilieds "QUICK CASH stands, about 4 high, OR Craft Cats, Servrng Central Oregon srnce tgte riqation, i n C e n tral you are looking for in the $200. 541-408-1984. 541-389-8420. SPECIAL" OR. 541-419-2713 Door-tc-docr selling with Yorkie AKC pups, small, CLASSIFIEDS 1 week 3 lines 12 208 fast results! It's the easiest ready now! Health guar., Wanted- paying cash OI' shots, potty training, pixs Pets & Supplies for Hi-fi audio 8 stuway in the world tc sell. avail,$650. 541-777-7743 ~ge eke e o i dio equip. Mclntosh, Ad must 210 J BL, Marantz, D y The Bulletin Classified include price of The Bulletin recomnaco, Heathkit, Sans~le te oi Ssco mends extra caution 541-385-5809 Furniture & Appliances sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 'iv or less, or multiple when purc h asCall 541-261-1808 English Bulldog, white, ing products or seritems whose total DACHSHUND PUPS large 3-yr old gentle fe- A1 Washers&Dryers does not exceed vices from out of the AKC mini longhaired WHEN YOU SEE THIS $150 ea. Full warmale w/special needs, to area. Sending cash, $500. gbM $500 4F $600 ranty. Free Del. Also loving home only, $500. checks, or credit in541-598-7417 wanted, used W/D's ~Oo 541-382-9334, Iv msg. Call Classifieds at f ormation may b e 541-280-7355 541-385-5809 subjected to fraud. Dachshund pups, mini, www.bendbulletin.com For more i nforma- smooth. Permanent love On a classified ad GENERATE SOME extion about an adver- f or t h e N e w Ye a r . go to citement i n your tiser, you may call $250 ea, 541-815-3799 www.bendbulletin.com neighborhood! Plan a Kahr PM45 compact 45 the O r egon State to view additional garage sale and don't auto. 2 mags 8 holAttorney General's photos of the item. Call a Pro ster. Like new. $600 to advertise in Office Co n s umer Whether you need a German S h e pherd forget 541-419-7001. classified! 261 Protection hotline at pups, parents on site. 541-385-5809. 1-877-877-9392. fence fixed, hedges Ready Now! $ 500. Medical Equipment Norinco 9x19MM great 541-280-2118 trimmed or a house W hirlpool stac k e d cond., ammo. $275. washer & dryer set, 541.420.1540 Hoveround power chair, built, you'll find Retail R Classified Display large capacity, many like new, new batteries, professional help in Ruger Bisley Vaquero options, works great! $800. 541-420-4825 Advertising Deadlines $375. 541-416-0296 . 357 e x c . con d , Aussie Mini/Toy AKC, The Bulletin's "Call a PUBLICATION .................................. .............DEADLINE leather holster, more 263 all colors, starting at Service Professional" $500. 503-347-7562 Wednesday 1/2.............................................. Friday, 12/28 Noon $250. Parents on site. The Bulletin Tools Directory Call 541-598-5314, Golden Retrievers AKC recommends extra ' Ruger Rancher . 223 Thursday 1/3 ..............................................Monday, 12/31 Noon 541-788-7799 541-385-5809 READY CHRISTMAS!! l caution when pur- w/scope, exc cond,rarely Bill-Jax 5-ft 8 3-ft scafFriday GOI Magazine 1/4...........................Monday, 12/31 Noon chasing products or • used, $1200. Browning fold sets, 10-ft aluminum $700-$800. Visit BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP! holmesgoldens.blogs- services from out of I Citori over/under shot- 8 p l y wood s c affold The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are pot.com for pictures y the area. Sending I un, 20 ga, exc cond, boards, casters, levelers still over 2,000 folks in our community without l cash, checks, or ' 8 braces, nice set, paid and info. CLASSIFIED LINE AD 1200. 541-526-1973 $3600, asking $2000. permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift 541-420-6936 l credit i n f ormation 541-350-3921 may be subjected to camps, getting by as best they can. Wanted: Collector DEADLINES Jack Russell m ale puppy, l FRAUD. For more The following items are badly needed to seeks high quality Tuesday, 1/1 - Deadline is Noon Monday, 12/31 9 wks,long legs, smooth 265 help them get through the winter: information about an s fishing items. coat, t r i-color. $ 2 50. Wednesday, 1/2 - Deadline is Noon Monday, 12/31 advertiser, you may I Call 541-678-5753, or Building Materials @ CAMPING GEAR of any sort: @ 503-717-3516 / call t h e Or e gon / 503-351-2746 Classifieds • 541-385-5809 New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. ' State Attor ney ' Bend Habitat 8 WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. 253 l General's O f f i ce RESTORE PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT Consumer P rotec- • The Bulletin Circulation Telephone Service at 541-385-5800 will be open Building Supply Resale TV, Stereo 8 Video THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER t ion ho t l in e at I Quality at LOW 1/1 from 6:30 am to 10:30 am tc help with your delivery needs. 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m. Labradoodles - Mini 8 l 1-877-877-9392. I 60" WIDE S C REEN PRICES I 740 NE 1st For Special pick up please call med size, several colors color TV, rolling stand, 541-312-6709 Ken @ 541-389-3296 541-504-2662 works great, $ 1 25 PLEASE HELP, YOU CAN MAKEA DIFFERENCE. www.alpen-rldge.com OBO. 541-526-5478 Open to the public.

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541-382-1885 BANK TURNED YOU 634 DOWN? Private party will loan on real es- AptJMultiplex NE Bend tate equity. Credit, no problem good equity e GREAT WINTER 8

is all you need. Call now. Oregon Land Mortgage 388-4200.

LOCAL MONEY:Webuy secured trustdeeds & note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley 573

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The Bulletin DO YOU NEED A GREAT EMPLOYEE RIGHT NOW? Call The Bulletin before 11 a.m. and get an ad in to publish the next day!

541-385-5809. VIEW the Classifieds at:

Must be available 7 days a week, early morning hours.

Must have reliable, insured vehicle.

is seeking applicants for the following positions at their location:

• Lumber Graders Seeking experienced Graders; pine graders with 1 year exper. preferred. • Planer Technician Minimum 3 years machinist experience required; Sawmill/Planer experience preferred.

•

• Millwright

Sisters Park & Recreation District is accepting resumes for the following positions: • Community Project Development Coordinator •Financial Coordinator • Reception/ Registration For more information p/easelog-on to our website at www.sistersRecreaticn.ccm

perience required; Sawmill/planer experience preferred.

658

748

773

Northeast Bend Homes

Acreages

Call for Specials! Sweetest 4 bedroom 2 1 '/4 acre, 2 h r s f r om Limited numbers avail. in Bend! 1635 sq ft, Laughlin, NV, 45 mi off Newer 2326 sq.ft. deluxe bath 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. neighborhood, lov- Hwy 93, Mead City, AZ. home, 3/3, gas fire- great W/D hookups, patios i ngly for 7 No svcs or utils. $19,500. place, 7500' lot, fenced ears.upgraded or decks. Open floorplan, Call 541-480-8771 yard, 1655 SW SaraMOUNTAIN GLEN, g hot BY OWNER 20.6 acres soda Ct. $ 1195/mo. hV parking,, garden, 541-383-9313 tub, & so much more. For 541-350-2206 on river in Redmond, Professionally details & photos go to on 83rd St. owner will www.tangocreekhome.com managed by Norris & 687 finance. $5 9 5 ,000. Stevens, Inc. Commercial for 750 541-421-3222. Rent/Lease 636 Redmond Homes Apt./Multiplex NW Bend Spectrum professional CHECK YOUR AD <R Please check your ad building, 3 5 0 '-500', Small studio close to lion the first day it runs per ft. total. No brary, all util. pd. $550, $1.00 to make sure it is corN NN. C a l l An d y , a $525 dep. No pets/ rect. Sometimes in541-385-6732. smoking. 541-330s tructions over t h e 9769 or 541-480-7870 phone are misunderSeller Financing Avail! stood and an er ror PUBLISHER'S Not Bank-ownedcan occur in your ad. NOTICE Not a Short Sale! If this happens to your 11185 Desert Sky Lp. All real estate adver3 bed, 2 bath, 1,350 sq. ad, please contact us tising in this newspaft., 1-level home in desir- the first day your ad per is subject to the able Ridge at E agle appears and we will F air H o using A c t Crest Resort. Beautiful be happy to fix it as which makes it illegal fully furnished home with s oon as w e c a n . to a d v ertise "any hot tub & gas fireplace. Deadlines are: Weekpreference, limitation Move-In ready! $179,900 days 11:00 noon for 745 or disc r imination Call Peter for more next day, Sat. 11:00 based on race, color, Homes for Sale into at 541-419-5391 a.m. for Sunday and religion, sex, handiwww.gorillacapital.com Monday. cap, familial status, BANK OWNED HOMES! 541-385-5809 marital status or naFREE List w/Pics! Thank you! tional origin, or an in- www.BendRepos.com Looking for your next The Bulletin Classified emp/oyee? tention to make any bend and beyond real estate Place a Bulletin help such pre f e rence, 20967 yeoman, bend or limitation or discrimiwanted ad today and 775 NOTICE nation." Familial stareach over 60,000 Manufactured/ All real estate adverreaders each week. tus includes children Your classified ad under the age of 18 tised here in is subMobile Homes living with parents or ject to t h e F e deral will also appear on legal cus t o dians, F air H o using A c t , bendbulletin.com FACTORY SPECIAL which currently reNew Home, 3 bdrm, pregnant women, and which makes it illegal to advertise any prefceives over people securing cus$46,900 finished erence, limitation or on you site,541.548.5511 1.5 million page tody of children under discrimination based www.JandMHomes.com views every month 18. This newspaper at no extra cost. will not knowingly ac- on race, color, reliBulletin Classifieds cept any advertising gion, sex, handicap, Want to impress the for real estate which is familial status or naGet Results! relatives? Remodel in violation of the law. tional origin, or intenCall 385-5809 or your home with the O ur r e a ders ar e tion to make any such place your ad on-line help of a professional at hereby informed that preferences, l i m itafrom The Bulletin's all dwellings advertions or discrimination. bendbuHetin.com tised in this newspa- We will not knowingly "Call A Service accept any advertisper are available on Professional" Directory an equal opportunity ing for r ea l e state BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS basis. To complain of which is in violation of Search the area's most discrimination cal l this law. All persons comprehensive listing of • I t HUD t o l l -free at are hereby informed classified advertising... that all dwellings adreal estate to automotive, 1-800-877-0246. The toll f re e t e l ephone vertised are available merchandise to sporting number for the hear- on an equal opportu- goods. Bulletin Classifieds Widow seeking ing im p aired is nity basis. The Bulle- appear every day in the widower tin Classified print or on line. 1-800-927-9275. between the Call 541-385-5809 ages of Sales www.bendbulletin.com

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Independent C OntraCtOr SaleS DOES THIS SOUND LIKE YOUP • OUTGOING & COMPETITIVE • PERSONABLE & ENTHUSIASTIC • CONSISTENT 8 MOTIVATED

Our winning team of sales 8 promotion professionals are making an average of $400 - $800 per week doing special events, trade shows, retail 8 grocery store promotions while representing THE BULLETIN newspaper as an independent contractor yyE OFFER:

•Solid Income Opportunlty" "Complete Training Program* *No Selling Door to Door * *No Telemarketing Involved* * Great Advancement Opportunity" * Full and Part Time Hours * FOR THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME, Call Adam Johnson 541-410-5521, TODAY!

Show Your Stuff. Sell Your Stuff.

place your ad

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

Add

Full Color Photos

your ad can run in the

For an addifional s15 per week * '40 for 4 weeks*

Call today and speak with our classified team to

•

C a/I 54 /-385-580 9 to r o m ot e o u r service Building/Contracting

•

i The B ulletin g

'G cISS] f]e(IS www.bendhuttetin.ccm

Private art ads onl

•I•

('Spec/al private party rates apply lo merchandise and automotive categories)

tractors Board (CCB). Sr. discounts CCB¹47120 A n active lice n se Licensed/bonded/insured means the contractor 541-389-1413/ 410-2422 i s bonded an d i n - Autumnridge Const. s ured. Ve r ify t h e Quality custom home contractor's CCB improvements. No lob c ense through t h e too big orsmall. Vet8 Sr. CCB Cons u m er Discounts! CCB/t198284 Website Call 541-300-0042

www.hireaiicensedcontracton com

or call 503-378-4621. LandscapingNard Carel The Bulletin recom- N OTICE: RE G O N mends checking with Landscape OContracthe CCB prior to con- tors Law (ORS 671) tracting with anyone. r equires a l l bus i Some other t r ades nesses that advertise also req u ire addi-

tional licenses and cettifications Debris Removal

Handyman

•

Commercial Repairs, Carpentry-Painting, Pressure-washing, Honey Do's. On-time promise. Senior Discount. Work guaranteed. 541-389-3361 or 541-771-4463

Bonded 8 Insured CCB¹181595 Margo Construction LLC Since 1992 • Pavers• Carpentry • Remodeling • Decks • Window/Door Replacement • Int/Ext Paint • CCB 176121 541-480-3179

ClassifIeds

To place your ad, visit www.bendbulletin.com or call 385-5809

Home Improvement

NOTICE: Oregon state Kelly Kerfoot Const. law req u ires any- 28 yrs exp in Central OR! one who co n t racts Quality & honesty, from for construction work carpentry & handyman to be licensed with the jobs, to expert wall covC onstruction Con - ering install / removal.

ERIC REEVE HANDY SERVICES. Home 8

for only $2.00 more

Please apply to

serwngcentrai oregon since se

We are seeking dynamic individuals.

•

New Today Classification

60 and 70. 916-822-4630

The Bulletin

For Salvage. Also Cleanups 8 Cleanouts Mel, 541-389-8107

Place an ad in the Bulletin Classifiecjs ancj

debb.krait@interfoncom

I nterfor o f fers a competitive s a lary and benefits package. All applicants offered a p o sition must s u ccessfully complete a pre-employment drug test. Equal Opportunity Employer

•

682 - Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705- Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 730 - New Listings 732 - Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740 - Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744 - OpenHouses 745- Homes for Sale 746 - Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749 - Southeast BendHomes 750 - RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756 - Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762 - Homeswith Acreage 763 - Recreational HomesandProperty 764 - Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

JUNK BE GONE

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Minimum 2 years Heavy Industrial ex-

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Houses for Rent Redmond

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(541) 383-3152

Cascade Rental Management. Co.

The Bulletin e

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

In The Bulletin's print and online Classifieds.

Please call 541.385.5800 or 800.503.3933 during business hours apply via email at online©bendbulletin.com

Gilchrist, OR

•

Garage Sales

Find them in The Bulletin Licensed Tax Preparer (LTC preferred) for Classifieds! BUSY La Pine office. We are seeking a team-player for up- I chasing products or I coming tax s eason. services from out of • 421 Salary DOE. Please l the area. Sending Schools & Training send resume & cover c ash, c hecks, o r i n f ormation letter to : i n fo@cen-l credit Oregon Medical Traintraloregontax.com Press Supervisor l may be subjected to ing PCS - Phlebotomy FRAUD. The Bulletin is seeking a night time press suclasses begin Jan. 7, For more i nformapervisor. We are part of Western Communicaei htr M~ 2013. Registration now tion about an advertions, Inc., which is a small, family-owned group P "::~ consisting of seven newspapers, five in Oregon Southport Forest Produc l tiser, you may call medicaltrainin .com the Oregon State and two in California. Our ideal candidate will Southport Lumber Co. 541-343-3100 l Attorney General's l manage a small crew of three and must be able We are a Southern Office C o n sumer x to learn our equipment/processes quickly. A TRUCK SCHOOL Oregon Coast sawProtection hotline at l hands-on style is a requirement for our 3 t/a www.llTR.net mill utilizing state-of- I 1-877-877-9392. tower KBA press. Prior management/leaderRedmond Campus the- art machinery, ship experience preferred. In addition to our Student Loans/Job seeking an experiXilletf'fT 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous LTlae B Waiting Toll Free enced Millwright. commercial print clients as well. In addition to a 1-888-387-9252 We are located in a competitive wage and benefit program, we also beautiful area that provide potential opportunity for advancement. 476 Good classifiedadstell offers many outdoor If you provide dependability combined with a Employment the essential facts inan activities. We offer positive attitude, are able to manage people and Opportunities competitive wages, schedules and are a team player, we would like interestingManner. Write to hear from you. If you seek a stable work enbenefits and a 401k from the readers view not Plan. Experienced vironment that provides a great place to live and the seller's. Convert the CAUTION READERS: raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact eiMillwrights may send facts into benefits. Show ther; Keith Foutz, Corporate Circulation 8 Opresumes by email to Ads published in "Emerations Director at kfoutzOwescompapers.com LonnieW@souththe readerhowthe itemwil ployment Opportunior anelson © wescompapers.com with your portforest.com or help them insomeway. t ies" i n c lude e m - mail complete resume, references and s a lary to PO Box 298, This and ployee history/requirements. Prior press room experiCoos Bay, OR i ndependent pos i advertising tip ence required. No phone calls please. Drug 97420. tions. Ads for positest is required prior to employment. EOE brought toyou by tions that require a fee Plumber Journeymen, or upfront investment tervng cewral oregon since19e must be stated. With needed for new conany independent lob struction. Start immedia tely. C a l l Gar y , opportunity, p l ease 541-410-1655. investigate thorIndependent Contractor oughly. Need to get an Use extra caution when ad in ASAP? applying for jobs onYou can place it line and never proonline at: vide personal information to any source www.bendbugetin.com you may not have researched and deemed 541-385-5809 to be reputable. Use extreme caution when Remember.... r esponding to A N Y ++++++++++++++++++ dd your we b a d online e m p loyment A dress to your ad and ad from out-of-state. readers on The We suggest you call Bulletin' s web site the State of Oregon will be able to click through automatically Consumer Hotline at to your site. 1-503-378-4320

40rj0rj

DEAL! 2 bdrm, 1 bath, $530 & $540 w/lease. Carports included! FOX HOLLOW APTS.

541-382-3099 ext.13.

C®X JZI: ~ M

605

Roommate Wanted

WARNING Share cozymobile home The Bulletin recomin Terrebonne, $275+ t/a mends you use cau- utils. 503-679-7496 tion when you pro630 vide personal information to compaRooms for Rent nies offering loans or credit, especially A q uiet r o o m n e a r those asking for addowntown & College. vance loan fees or No smoking or drugs. companies from out of $350 incl. util. $100 state. If you have dep. 541-815-9938

Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • No on Wed. Fri d a y . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • •• • • •• • • • • 11:00 am Fri • Saturday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 3:00 pm Fr I • Sunday. • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 55 00 pm Fr I •

528

Loans & Mortgages

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0 DEHRM@

I DO THAT!

Home/Rental repairs Small jobs to remodels Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 Dennis 541-317-9768

to p e rform L a n dscape C o nstruction which inclu d es: p lanting, dec ks , fences, arbors, w ater-features, a n d installation, repair of irrigation systems to be licensed with the Landscape Contract ors B o a rd . Th i s 4-digit number is to be included in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond, insurance and workers c ompensation for their employees. For your protection call 503-378-5909

or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status before con t racting with th e b u s iness. Persons doing landscape m a intenance do not require a LCB license. Painting/Wall Coveringl Now is an excellent time for intenor painting! Jeff A. Miller Painting 541-404-2826 CCB¹194196 Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the

classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller ratesi 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012 E3

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

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DA I L Y

B R ID G E C LU B

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiII shortz

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Tribune Media Services

you say? ANSWER: This is an u ncomfortable s i t u ation. Yo u r partner's values may be minimum, and there are signs of a misfit. Even though y o u r dis t r i bution is unbalanced, bid INT to slow down the auction. A bid of two clubs would be forcing and unlimited in strength and might serve to get your side overboard. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 41 Q 10 5 2

QAQ TOO FAST

0 K83 AQ742

South was punished for playing too fast. If West has the ace of diamonds for his bid, South can count 10 tricks: six trumps, two hearts, a diamond and a diamond ruffin dummy. He need not risk the heart finesse. South takes the ace of h earts, draws trumps and leads a heart. East wins and shifts to a diamond, but when West takes the ace and leads the queen, South can win, lead a trump to his hand and discard dummy's last diamond on the jack of hearts.

DAILY QUESTION

WEST 47 9 952 0 A Q 107 5 2 4AJ8

4K10963

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West 2 0 Pass

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

DOWN 1 Former N.Y.C. club 3

50 53

34 37

(ufologist's interest) 3 Hard-to-take person 4 Vituperate s plu m bing s Home for an owl, maybe 7 Bound s Financial adviser Suze 9 Mimic 1o Common fundraiser 11 Unreserved

13 Boohooed

Puzzle by ALLAN E. PARRISH

sz Rapper who co-starred in "Ricochet"

49 Deceives

3s Cannonball of jazz fame 39 Irish lullaby syllables 43 Melted-cheese dishes 44 Deputy

Rationality

platter ss Scruff

s4 La Scala

presentation soSmall salamanders

Marcel Marceau, for one

(Terrytoons character) 4s One who sets the stage?

ss Got rid of

a uv i n

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past

puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

SUDOKU

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43 1970 Freda

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EAST 486 9 K 1076 3

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By FRANK STEWART What is worth doing is worth doing well. If today's deal is an indication, it's also worth doing slowly. If West had seen all four hands, he'd have ledthe ace of diamonds against four spades. His actual heart lead worked well b ecause South finessed wit h d u m my' s q u een without pausing to think. East took the king and was also in a hurry — to shift to the jack of diamonds. West took the ace and returnedthe ten.Eastruffed dummy's king and led a club, and West won and cashed thequeen of diamonds. Down two.

41 Thread of a

No. 1120

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Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter lo each square, 10 form four ordinary words.

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02012 Tnbune Media Services, 8 z „

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I think I grabbed ev e ry holiday

eecorsuoe we have. ~

I love becember!

REVDIT

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WHAT 12DE5 t2BCBM(5F(z HAVE THAI NO OTHER MONTH HA5? Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

Ahswel' THf 6 Leughegotock Internsional I c, Dist by un verrel ucock fo Uzo, 2oi2

"Mom, is this my babysitter?"

here:

Yesterday'8

penny 38 Old battle-ax 39 Big bang creator 40 Choir voices 42 Giggling syllable 43 g i n fizz 45 Zips along 46 ExxonMobil trade

(Anowero tomorrow) J umbles: WAFER S M E L L DEN O T E PEL L E T Answer: Santa'8 helper weo suffering fromLOW r eLF" ESTEEM

48 See 17-Across 50 "That's unlikely" 52 Start from scratch 53 Pitchman's "Don't delay!" 56 "Sure, skipper!" 57 Where eggs mark the spot? 61 Goodies

DOWN 1 Pantry ant, e.g. 2 Matt)/ or Felipe of

baseball

3 Mummy's home 4 Underwater

weapon

5 "However ..." 6 Damsel 7 Teen's woe 8 Place to hang your hat 9 Astonishes 10 More expensive 11 Item in a writer's notebook 12 Commuter's OPtion 13 Alternatively 18 "Climb aboard!" 19 Safari heavyweight 24 Shrek and his relatives 25 Family reunion attendee 26 Secret supply 27 Angler's boxful 28 Melodious winds 29 Dead duck 31 Unlike leftovers 32 Home 33 Like many a dorm room 36 Fast 1

Pyrenees 66 Milk dispenser 67 Bonnie's partner in crime 68 Paul's partner in

song

69 Outdoes

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: T A M I RA A DM R E I AN E

E W O R N A H O I S S I O G N O K M I A A D D I C B OX S E A T S A V E M O P Y A D D A A A D V E N K A T Y D I D A P B R A G E P R I Z E A D P O R E S R I A N D E S S T xwordeditor(eaol.com 6

30 3 1

37 41

45 48

50 53 5 4

D A P H I D Y D I A N A N V E G A N A P I A I D S O S O R R Y T I 0 N R E L I C E S A M P F T E R Y O U T U RE B I GB E N D C A R V E O RA T I O N L E T A K E E P A R E S 12/25/1 2

unclaimed as a result of this puzzle's predicament 64 Has the guts 65 Agua, across the

39 Publicize in a big 5 4 Naughty child's way stocking filler 41 Sidewalk stand 55 R evolutionary buy British 44"My Fair Lady" sympathizer 56"Bearing gifts, we composer Frederick traverse 45 Transparent, as 5 8C omes to a stop stockings 59 Kill the dele 47 Soundedlike a pig 60 Finishes, as a 49 Shout road 51 Northwest capital 62 Ocean 53 Electrically flexible 63 Ocean traveler

57 5 8

12/25/1 2

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

Boats & Accessories

Used out-drive parts - Mercury OMC rebuilt marine motors: 151 $1595; 3.0 $1895; 4.3 (1993), $1995. 541-389-0435

Snowmobiles

2007 Ski-Doo Renegade 600 w/513 mi, like new, very fast! Reduced to $6295. 541-221-5221

Arctic Cat (2) 2005 F7 Firecats: EFI Snowpro 8 EFI EXT, excellent cond, $2800 ea;

•

. .

Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 2004, on1y 34K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $54,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243

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

•

The Bulletin Servmg Central Oregon trnte tgga

Garage Sales 4otorcycles & Accessories Garage Sales Harley Davidson Soft- Garage Sales 860

senger kit, Vance & Hines muffler system 8 kit, 1045 mi., exc. c ond, $19,9 9 9 , 541-389-9188. Harley Heritage Softail, 2003 $5,000+ in extras, $2000 paint job, 30K mi. 1 owner, For more information please call 541-385-8090 or 209-605-5537

HD Screaming Eagle Electra Glide 2005, 103 e motor, two tone candy teal, new tires, 23K miles, CD player hydraulic clutch, excellent condition. Highest offer takes it. 541-480-8080.

Softail Deluxe 2010, 805 miles, Black Chameleon.

$17,000 Call Don @ 541-410-3823

Boats & Accessories

13' Smokercraft '85, good cond., 15HP gas Evinrude + Minnkota 44 elec. motor, fish finder, 2 extra seats, trailer, extra equip. $2900. 541-388-9270 17' 1984 Chris Craft - Scorpion, 140 HP inboard/outboard, 2 depth finders, trolling motor, full cover, EZ - L oad t railer, $3500 OBO. 541-382-3728.

932

Antique & Classic Autos

55 Chevy 2 dr . w gn PROJECT car, 3 50 small block w/Weiand dual quad tunnel rim with 450 Holleys. T-10 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Weld Prostar whls, extra rolling chassis + extras. $6000 for all. 541-389-7669.

COACHMEN 1979 23' trailer Fully equipped. $2000. 541-312-8879 or 541-350-4622.

PROJECT CARS: Chevy 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 Chevy Coupe 1950 rolling chassis's $1750 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, complete car, $ 1949; Cadillac Series 61 1950, 2 dr. hard top, complete w /spare f r on t cl i p ., $3950, 541-382-7391

IIIINtT IISS THIS

Tra v el Trailers •

1/3 interest in Colum- 1966 GMC, 2nd owner, bia 400, located at too many extras to list, Sunriver. $ 1 38,500. $8500 obo. Serious buyCall 541-647-3718 ers only. 541-536-0123

VW Karman Ghia 1970, good cond., new upholstery and convertible top. $10,000. 541-389-2636

obo. 541-408-3811

VW Thing 1974, good 1 /3 interest i n w e l l - Chevy C-20 Pickup cond. Extremely Rare! equipped IFR Beech Bo- 1969, all orig. Turbo 44 Only built in 1973 8 nanza A36, new 10-550/ auto 4-spd, 396, model 1 974. $8,000 . prop, located K BDN. CST /all options, orig. 541-389-2636 $65,000. 541-419-9510 owner, $22,000, 541-923-6049

Executive Hangar

933

at Bend Airport

Take care of (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, your investments w/55' wide x 17' high with the help from bi-fold door. Natural Springdale 29' 2 0 07, gas heat, office, bathThe Bulletin's slide,Bunkhouse style, room. Parking for 6 "Call A Service sleeps 7-8, excellent c ars. A d jacent t o condition, $1 6 ,900, Frontage Rd; g reat Professional" Directory 541-390-2504 visibility for a viation bus. 1jetjock@q.com

•

Pickups

•

BOATS & RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890 - RVs for Rent

•

AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

935

Sport Utility Vehicles

.J. ~~~.

"boats" please see Class 870. Springdale 2005 27', 4' 541-385-5809 slide in dining/living area, sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000

Tail D e l uxe 2 0 0 7 , white/cobalt, w / pas-

'0 jI

Ads published in eWatercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For

Snowmobile trailer 2002, 25-ft Interstate & 3 sleds, $10,900. 541-480-8009

•

875

Watercraft

$10,000 541-719-8444

541-410-2186

Ford Explorer 4x4, 1991 - 154K miles, rare 5-speed tranny & manual hubs, clean, straight, everyday driver. Was $2200; now $1900! Bob, 541-318-9999

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

Automobiles

Automobiles Chrysler Sebring 2008, blue/tan, 20,430 mi. ¹689658. $13,988.

Oregon Chrysler Sebring2006 AutoSource Fully loaded, exc.cond, 541-598-3750 very low miles (38k), aaaoregonautosource.com always garaged, transferable warranty incl. $8100 obo Toyota Camrysr 541-848-9180 1984, $1200 obo;

1985 SOLD; 1986 parts car, $500. Call for details, 541-548-6592

IIOH'TMISSTHIS Fax it to 541-322-7253

Ford Crown V i ctoria 1995, LX sedan, 4 dr., V8, o r ig . ow n e r, Ford 250 XLT 1990, 70,300 mi., studs on, 6 yd. dump bed, reat condition. Toyota Corolla 2004, 139k, Auto, $5500 auto., loaded, 2 04k 3000. 541-549-0058. 541-410-9997 541-948-2126 miles. orig. owner, non Tick, Tock smoker, exc. c o nd. The Bulletin 541-385-5809 Where can you find a $6500 Prin e ville To Subscribe call Tick, Tock... 503-358-8241 helping hand? GMC Envoy 2002 4WD 541-385-5800 or go to 880 ...don't let time get $6,450. Loaded, From contractors to www.bendbulletin.com Motorhomes Chevy Wagon 1957, VW Beetle, 2002 Leather, Heated away. Hire a yard care, it's all here 4-dr., complete, 5-spd, silver-gray, black seats, Bose sound leather, moonroof, CD, $7,000 OBO, trades, Ford F350 2008 Crew in The Bulletin's professional out system. Ext. roof rack Honda Civic LX loaded, 115K miles, please call Cab, diesel, 55K miles, "Call A Service (218) 478-4469 2008, like new, of The Bulletin's well-maintained III 541-389-6998 fully loaded, $32,000. always garaged, Professional" Directory (have records) "Call A Service 541-480-0027 Jeep Wrangler 4x4, Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe loaded. 27k mi., extremely clean, Professional" 1997 6-cyl, soft top, one owner. P iper A r cher 1 9 8 0, 1967, 44 0 e n g ine,FORD RANGER XLT $4650 obo. roll bar, front tow Country Coach lntrigue based in Madras, al- auto. trans, ps, air, 541-546-6920 Directory today! $13,500. 1995 Ext. cab 2WD 5 bar, new tires, 2002, 40' Tag axle. ways hangared since frame on rebuild, re- speed, with car alarm, 541-550-0994. chrome rims, 103K 400hp Cummins Dienew. Ne w a n n ual, painted original blue, CD player, extra tires WHEN YOU SEE THIS original blue interior, miles, gd cond, sel. two slide-outs. auto pilot, IFR, one on rims. Runs good. $5700 obo. 41,000 miles, new piece win d s hield. original hub caps, exc. Clean. 92,000 miles Mitsubishi 3 00 0 GT ~OO 541-504-3253 or tires & batteries. Most Fastest Archer chrome, asking $9000 o n m o t or . $ 2 6 0 0 1 999, a u to., p e a rl 503-504-2764 options.$95,000 OBO around. 1750 t o t al or make offer. w hite, very low m i . OBO. 541-771-6511. On a classified ad 541-678-5712 541-385-9350 t ime. $68,5 0 0 . $9500. 541-788-8218. go to 541-325-3556 GMC 1978 4x4 Heavy Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 www bendbulletin com Duty Camper Special ~OO 29', weatherized, like to view additional 2500, 3 5 0 e n gine, ew, f u rnished 8 MOrePiXatBendbjleti!I.CO m nready photos of the item. auto., 40k miles on Trucks & to go, incl WineChrysler SD 4-Door ~e tter u a new eng., brakes & ard S a t ellite dish, Heavy Equipment 1930, CD S Royal tires good. $ 2 495. 26,995. 541-420-9964 Looking for your Standard, 8-cylinder, Porsche Cayenne 2004, 541-504-3833 next employee? body is good, needs 86k, immac, dealer Place a Bulletin help some r e s toration, maint'd, loaded, now "My Little Red Corvette" wanted ad today and 1996 coupe. 132K, runs, taking bids, $17000. 503-459-1580 26-34 mpg. 350 auto. reach over 60,000 541-383-3888, Econoline Rt / 19 8 9 , readers each week. 541-815-3318 I nternational Fla t Toyota 4Runner SR5 $12,500 541-923-1781 fully loaded, exc. cond, 1997, 4X4, 182K mi., Your classified ad Bed Pickup 1963, 1 35K m i. , R e ducedWeekend Warrior Toy Diamond Reo Du mp a uto, n ew tire s will also appear on ton dually, 4 s p d. $16,950. 541-546-6133 Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, Truck 19 7 4, 1 2-14 (Goodyear Wrangler) bendbulletin.com Just too many trans., great MPG, fuel station, exc cond. box, runs good, on front wheels, sun which currently resleeps 8, black/gray yard could be exc. wood collectibles? TURN THE PAGE $6900, 541-548-6812 roof, running boards, ceives over 1.5 milhauler, runs great, i nterior, u se d 3X , tow pkg., roof racks, lion page views For More Ads new brakes, $1950. $24,999. Sell them in cruise, well m a int., every month at 541-389-9188 G K E A T The Bulletin Classifieds 541-419-5480. The Bulletin Nissan Sentra, 2012$4995. 541-633-0255 no extra cost. Bulle12,610 mk full warranty, tin Classifieds PS, PB, AC, & more! Looking for your Get Results! Call CAN'T BEAT THIS! Hyster H25E, runs 541-385-5809 $16,000. 541-788-0427 next employee? Vans 385-5809 or place L ook before y o u well, 2982 Hours, Place a Bulletin help your ad on-line at buy, below market $3500,call wanted ad today and bendbulletin.com value! Size & mile541-749-0724 reach over 60,000 aqe DOES matter! readers each week. Class A 32' HurriRAM 2500 2003, 5.7L Your classified ad cane by Four Winds, hemi V8, hd, auto, cruise, The Bulletin recomH will also appear on 2007. 12,500 mi, all am/fm/cd. $8400 obro. mends extra caution I ~ i bendbulletin.com amenities, Ford V10, 541-420-3634 /390-1285 p u r chasing ~ FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, Chevrolet G20 Sports- Porsche 911 1974, low when which currently reIthr, cherry, slides, door panels w/flowers man, 1993, exlnt cond, mi., complete motor/ I products or services ceives over 1.5 millike new! New low 935 from out of the area. & hummingbirds, $4750. 541-362-5559 or trans. rebuild, tuned price, $54,900. lion page views evInt. 1981 Model DT466 cas h , white soft top & hard Sport Utility Vehicles 541-663-6046 suspension, int. & ext. I Sending 541-548-5216 ery month at no dump truck and heavy top. Just reduced to refurb., oi l c o oling, checks, or credit inextra cost. Bulletin duty trailer, 5 yd box, $3,750. 541-317-9319 shows new in & out, formation may be I Classifieds Get ReChevy Astro Gullstream S cen i c sults! e verything wor k s , erf. m ech. c o nd.I sublect to FRAUD. or 541-647-8483 Call 385-5809 Cargo!/an 2001, Cruiser 36 lt. 1 999, For more informauch more! $8000. 541-421-3222. or place your ad pw, pdl, great cond. Cummins 330 hp die$28,000 541-420-2715 I tion about an adveron-line at business car, well sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 tiser, you may call bendbulletin.com maint'd, regular oil in. kitchen slide out, PORSCHE 914 1974, I the Oregon State changes, $4500. Buick Enclave 2008 CXL new tires,under cover, Roller (no engine), I Attorney General's t Please call hwy. miles only,4 door AWD, V-6, black, clean, C o nsumer I lowered, full roll cage, Office 541-633-5149 mechanicall y sound, 82k fridge/freezer ice5-pt harnesses, rac- I Protection hotline at Fifth Wheels • Ford Galaxie 500 1963, miles. $20,995. maker, W/D combo, Peterbilt 359 p o table ing seats, 911 dash & 1-877-877-9392. Call 541-815-1216 Chev 1994 G20 c usInterbath t ub & water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, instruments, d ecent 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & tomized van, 1 2 8k, shape, v e r y c o ol! shower, 50 amp pro3200 gal. tank, 5hp Serving Central Oregon since tgog 3 50 motor, HD t o w $1699. 541-678-3249 p ump, 4 - 3 e hoses, radio (orig),541-419-4989 Need help fixing stuff? pane gen 8 m o r e! camlocks, $ 2 5 ,000.Ford Mustang Coupe Call A Service Professional e quipped, seats 7 , $55,000. 541-820-3724 sleeps 2. comfort, utilthe help you need. 541-948-2310 1966, original owner, find ity road ready, nice V8, automatic, great www.bendbulletin.com cond. $4000?Trade for Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 shape, $9000 OBO. Chevy Tahoe LS 2001 mini van. Call Bob, Utility Trailers • by Carriage, 4 slide530-515-8199 541-318-9999 4x4. 120K mi, Power outs, inverter, satelHunter's Delight! Packseats, Tow Pkg, 3rd Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 lite sys, fireplace, 2 age deal! 1988 WinFord Ranchero row seating, e xtra 7 -pass. v a n wit h flat screen TVs. nebago Super Chief, tires, CD, privacy tint- p ower c h a i r lif t , 1979 $60,000. 3 8K m i l es , gr e a t Big Tex Landscaping, upgraded rims. $1500; 1989 Dodge with 351 Cleveland 541-480-3923 shape; 1988 Bronco II ing/ ATV Trailer, Fantastic cond. $7995 Turbo Van 7 - pass. modified engine. 4 x4 t o t o w , 1 3 0 K Contact Timm at has new motor and dual axle flatbed, Body is in 1000 mostly towed miles, 541-408-2393 for info 7'x16', 7000 lb. excellent condition, t rans., $1500. I f i n Legal Notices • nice rig! $15,000 both. or to view vehicle. Legal Notices GVW, all steel, $2500 obo. terested c a l l Jay 541-382-3964, leave $1400. 541-420-4677 503-269-1057. Ford Bronco, 1990, 5.8 L, LEGAL NOTICE foreclose a deed of msg. 541-382-4115, or new exhaust, runs good, IN T H E CIRCUIT trust dated November 541-280-7024. I $995. 971-219-9122 COURT O F THE 8, 2006 and recorded Fleetwood Wilderness • Auto m o biles STATE OF OREGON a s I nstrument N o . 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, Look at: FIND YOUR FUTURE FOR THE COUNTY 2006-75861 given by rear bdrm, fireplace, Bendhomes.com OF DES C HUTES. R ick D. H anna o n HOME INTHE BULLETIN AC, W/D hkup beauWells Fargo B a nk, property c o mmonly tiful u n it ! $ 3 0 ,500. for Complete Listings of Your future is just a page NA, Plaintiff, vs. RICK known as 53915 4th Area Real Estate for Sale GMC Vg ton 1971, Only Jayco Seneca 2007, 541-815-2380 away. Whetheryou're looking D. HANNA; CONNIE Street, La Pine, OR 17K mi., 35ft., Chevy $19,700! Original low for a hat or aplace to hangit, L. H A N NA , A KA 97739 and legally de5500 d i e s el , toy Walton 14' dump mile, exceptional, 3rd The Bulletin Classified is C ONNIE HAN N A; s cribed as: Lot 1 i n BMW Z4 Roadster trailer, power hauler $130 , 000. owner. 951-699-7171 your best source. CASCADE C R EDIT B lock 98 o f De s 2005, 62K miles, ex541-389-2636. up/power down, CONSULTING, INC.; chutes River RecreEvery day thousandsof cellent cond. $14,000. 7,000 Ib tandem axn ASSET RECOVERY ation Homesites, Unit Say ngoodbuy buyers andsellers of goods 541-604-9064 les, used very little, K omfort 25' 2 0 06, 1 GROUP, INCJ DES- 8, Part II, Deschutes and services dobusiness in new $11,900; mine, to that unused slide, AC, TV, awning. CHUTES RIV E R County, Oregon. The these pages.Theyknow What are you $7200. NEW: tires, converter, RECREATION c omplaint seeks t o item by placing it in you can't beat The Bul l etin 541-350-3921 batteries. Hardly used. HOMESITES PROP- foreclose and termilooking for? Classified Section for The Bulletin Classifieds $15,500. 541-923-2595 ERTY OWNERS ASnate all i nterest of selection andconvenience You'll find it in S OCIATION; A N D Rick D. Hanna and - every item isjust a phone Immaculate! OF Connie L. Hanna and The Bulletin Classifieds OCCUPANTS Automotive Parts, • 5 41-385-580 9 call away. Beaver Coach Marquis THE PREM I SES, all other interests in 40' 1987. New cover, Service & Accessories The Classif>ed Section is Defendants. No. t he p r operty. T h e new paint (2004), new easy to use. Every item 1 2CV0184. CIV I L "motion" or "answer" 541-385-5809 inverter (2007). Onan NEED HOLIDAY $$$? is categorized andevery SUMMONS. TO THE (or "reply") must be 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, We pay CASH for cartegory is indexed onthe Buick Lucerne CXL DEFENDANTS: given to t h e c o u rt parked covered $35,000 MONTANA 3585 2008, Junk Cars & Trucks! section's front page. 2009, $12,500, low Rick D. Hanna and clerk or administrator exc. cond., 3 slides, Also obo. 541-419-9859 or buying batteries & low miles; 2000 Buick Connie L . Ha n n a. within 30 days of the king bed, Irg LR, Arc541-280-2014 Whether youare lookingfor catalytic converters. Century $2900. You'll NOTICE TO DEFEN- date of first publicatic insulation, all opPlymouth B a r racuda a home or need aservice, Serving all of C.O.! not find nicer Buicks DANT: READ THESE tion specified herein tions $37,500. 1966, original car! 300 your future is in the pagesof Call 541-408-1090 • One look's worth a P APERS CARE - a long with th e r e 541-420-3250 The Bulletin Classified. hp, 360 V8, centerthousand words. Call FULLY! A lawsuit has quired filing fee. The Top-loader 4-spd trans, (Original 273 Bob, 541-318-9999. been started against date of first publicaNuyya 297LK H i tch- exc cond, w/shifter, $650. lines, 8 wheels incl.) The Bulletin for an appt. and take a you in the above-en- tion of the summons Hiker 2007, 3 slides, 541-536-3889 /420-6215 eng 541-593-2597 drive in a 30 mpg car! 32' touring coach, left titled Court by Wells is December 4, 2012. F argo B a nk , NA , If you have questions, Monaco Dynasty 2004, kitchen, rear lounge, .' • e g a e. W t '~ e Have an item to Plaintiff. Pla i ntiff's you should see an loaded, 3 slides, die- many extras, beautiful sell quick? claim is stated in the attorney immediately. sel, Reduced - now c ond. inside & o u t , written Complaint, a If you need help in $119,000, 5 4 1-923- $32,900 OBO, PrinevIf it's under copy of which is on finding an a t torney, 8572 or 541-749-0037 ille. 541-447-5502 days 8 541-447-1641 eves. '500 you can place it in file at the Deschutes you may contact the County Courthouse. Oregon State Bar's The Bulletin You must "appear" in Lawyer Referral SerClassifieds for: .Oo this case or the other vice onl i n e at xt side will win automati- www.oregonstatebar. Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

The Bulletin Classifieds

More PixatBendbuletij.com

R U Y !

17.5' Alumaweld, loaded exc cond, $12,500. obo 541-536-3889 / 420-6215 'tgr 1'

I I

18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 Volvo Penta, 270HP, low hrs., must see, $15,000, 541-330-3939

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

Q=> =9=4 =qexc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini & custom trailer, $19,500. 541-389-1413

OOO

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO. 541-379-3530

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please see Class 875. 541-385-5809

The Bulletin spec i al

I rates for selling your I i boat or watercraft!

) Place an ad in The ) B ulletin w i t h

ou r

f 3-month package i i which includes:

i *5 lines of text and a photo or up to 10 J lines with no photo.

*Free online ad at I bendbulletin.com *Free pick up into The Central Oregon [ Nickel ads.

•

The Bulletin

So~Ler!

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

with o u r

Motor h o mes

0 D

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•

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2012 E5 932

BUY TWO WEEKS AND GET TWO WEEKSFREE!

Southwind 35.5' Triton 2008,V10, 2 slides, Du I Rates start at $46. I pont UV coat, 7500 mi [ Call for details! Bought new at 54 I -385-5809 $132,913; asking $93,500. Call 541-419-4212

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th (Private Party ads only) wheel, 1 s lide, AC, TV,full awning, excellent shape, $23,900.

;ggM 2< "-Ãj

541-350-8629

541-385-5809or 541-382-1811

GENERATE SOME ex-

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

8I ANS ONL Y! Call the Bulletin ClassiTiedDept.

LThe Bulleting

citement in your neigborhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 385-5809.

SNOWM OBILES

•

forratestoday!

•

1921 Model T Pilgrim In t e rnational Delivery Truck W innebago Ita s c a 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, Restored & Runs Sundancer 26' 1987, Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 $9000. 51K mi., exc. cond. Fall price $ 2 1,865. 541-389-8963 $8000. 541-419-9251

541-312-4466

Classifieds

cally. To "appear" you must file with the court

a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer." The "motion" or eanswer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator w i t hin 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be i n p r o per form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n at t orney, proof of service on the plaintiff. The object of t he complaint is t o

org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. Attorneys for P laintiff,

SHAPIRO & S UTHERLAND, LLC, / s /. Kelly D. Sutherland. Kelly D. S utherland ¹87357

[ksutherland I logs.co m ], 1499 S E T e ch Center Place, Suite 255, Vancouver, WA 98683, ( 360)260-2253; F a x (360)260-2285.

E6 TUESDAY DECEMBER 25 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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

in e s

as -

and your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINEat denddulletin.com

*Excludes all service, hay, wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals and employment advertising, and all commercial accounts. Must be an individual item under $200.00 and price of individual item must be included in the ad.

The Bulletin

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Limit1 ad per item to be sold.

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Receive a$8.00 Rebate from I Valvotine Oigood l for yournext service atSubaruof Bend.

p9 5 Must presentcouponat timeof service Goodthrough12/31/12.

541-389-3031 ® www.SubaruofBenti.com • 2080 NE Hwy 20

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Chimney Cleaning

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Coupon Discount RateOnly 94. masters touch

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Alpjne Building Maintenance yrpet Cleaning

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Standard Rate$f bu~

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(One of the following) Wood Stove • Fireplace Insert Natural Cas • Dryer & Dryer Vent Cleaning

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Licensed • Bonded•Insured CCB¹ 197928 www.masterstouchbend.com

Chemgry

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Drier. Cleaner. Healrhier.e

Our Hot Carbonating Truck Mount Extraction cleans deep! We use one-fifth the

amount of water compared to steam cleaners so carpet dries in 1 to 2 hours.

, What's a Satatubat

Solatube is a 99.7% reflective tubular skylight. Solatubes are great for bringing natural light to dark space in I homes andoffi ces,saving m oney in I energy not used. Solatubes are good I

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Using Chem-Dry resists re-soiling so your carpet fibers stay cleaner, longer!

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I for the environment and your pocket I tOO.

Our cleaner, The Natural®, is green certified, non-toxic, so it's safe for your family and pets who are allergy sensitive! Leaves no sticky residue!

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Don't forget your area rugs & upholstery too!

Chem Dry o-f Central Oregon

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54 I -388-7374 • Residential & Commercial

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Serving Desohutes, Crook & Jefferson Counties • Independently Owned dhOperated

Since 1997 Bend's Ori i n a l G r e e n Cleaner

$2 Big Mac'Sandwiches & $3.99 Big Mac Extra Value Meal' on Tuesdays!

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Does uot include leather or Eur items

Bend's Westside133SW Century Drive (Across from Skjersaa's Ski Shop)541.382.9793 Bend's Eastside with Drive-Thru Convenience Hwy 20 fh 27th St. (Crossroads Plaza)541.382.5622

Stanley Steemer' Carpet Cleaning Special

MTANL/Y STE MEB.'=

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Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap! Serving Central Oregon

Stanley Steemer' Upholstery Cleaning Special

541-706-9390• 1-800-STEElMER " Must presen tcouponattimeofcleamng.Anarea Isdefinedasanyroomupto300squarefeet Baths, halls,staircases,largewalk-inclosetsandarearugsarepncedseparately Offerdoesnotincludeprotector. Resrdentiaonl l y.Some restnctionsmayapply ExpiresI/I/13 'Must presenl couponattrm eofcleanrngMinimumchargesapplyandcannotbecom binedwrthanyotherdiscounts Must present coupo nattrmeofservrceResrdentialonlyValidalparhcipatinglocationsonlyCerlainrestnctm nsm ayapplyCallfordetads Combrned Itvrng areas,Ishapedroom sandroom sover300sqftareconsrdered2areas Balhs halls slarrcaseslargewalkincloselsandarea rugsare pncedseparateiy P rotedornotInCluded S ectIOnalsofasm aynotbeseparated.Solasoverseven(7)ieetandcertarnfabncsm ay rncura ddrtronalcharges.ONernotapphcabletoleatherfurniture.ON erdoesnotincludeprolector. ~~W-

We fit your style andyour budgetl

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FREE In-home estimate

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The power of oxygenis undeniable; Mother Nature has used oxygento naturally purify the Earth for thousands I of years. Now let the power af oxygen clean yourcarpets! I CARPE T C L E A ItYING "

ofCentrai Oregon 541-593-1 799 I

ef Convenient Appointments

ef IICRC Certified Technician Oxi Fresh uses 8 combination of fcs one of 8 kind Ox/ Sponge Encapsulator,ond Oxi Powder.This three part cleaning solution creates 8 powerful oxygenated cleaning system that breaks down the stains while encapsulating them, so thatthey can be efficiently removed from the carpetpile.

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or visit us online ot

www.budgetblinds.com

(541) 390-7617 • w w w epulloutshelf.com

I Couponnotvahdwithanyotheroffer. Mustpresentcouponat 'I timeofpurchase.Limit I couponperperson. Coupondoes not I I Must presentcouponat timeof ' I apply to Pri Purchases. or Other restrictrons mayapply. Vord I I G d th h 12I31/1 2 whereprohrbited.Expires12/31/I2. ~

PROFES SIONALINSTAILATION g Olfernotvalidwilhanyolheroffers.OHergoodat hmeof inihal eshmateg only.ONe rgood atparhcipahngfranchisesonly. Eachfranchise indepen dendyawnedandoperated.Offervalid through1/31/13

'Must be Ist time guest, focal resident and 18 years or older. Other restrictions may apply

I $petCilil ptuiiC e. $79 95 I a se s s s s ss ~

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with Pull Out Shelves

I wheel al~gnmentbyour factory tra~nedI I II I •, SaVe mOney On Our SpeCial I I technicians on our state-of-the-art I I -1IlSpeCtiO~n „„ „„„,„, I I discoUnt for any major service. g alignmentmaChine. I

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Pnca and partropatron may vary. Lrmited trme offer. O 20I 2 Mcaonald'a.

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Ic issafe for children and pets, leaves no sticky residue, reduces returning stains and has anone hour average dry time.

Oper 1,OOO NEW Chech Ottt Our Hettt

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BONELESS BEEFTRITIP ROAST

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RUSSET POTATOES

BONELESS BEEFRIBS

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Large Fresh Heads

Country Style

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US ¹1, 10 Lb Bag

GREEN CABBAGE

RIVER RANCH GARDEN SALAD

1 Lb Bag

18C PORK SPARERIBS

RUBY RED

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BEEF RIBEYE STEAK

BEEF CROSSRIB POT ROAST

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TOMATOE S CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS

Red Ripe Best Flavor

Southern Grown

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PRICES EFFECTIVE: I I

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$3455 Hwy. 97 N., Bend • 541-388-2100

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16 oz Selected Varieties

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64 Oz Regular & Lite

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90 Oz Party Size

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FOOD 4 LESS - BEND I TUESDAY, DEC 25,2012 IPAGE 3

„- ~usk ' ~o3ee3qt. SPECIALS! HASS AVOCADOS

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RADISHES5 GREEN ONIONS

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FOSTERFARMS CHICKENTHIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS

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$3455 Hwy. $7 N. 541-388-2100 PAGE 4 I TUESDAY, DEC 25,2012 I FOOD

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• W IC Vou c h e r s • M anu f a c t u r e r ' s We reserve the right te limit quantities

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