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TUESDAY November27,2012

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COMMUNITY LIFE • B1

SPORTS• D1

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Supporters urgingCongress to packagewildernessbils

Oregonpudlic landsdills in Congress The PewEnvironmental Group is calling on Congress to pass Public Lands Omnibus legislation during the lame-duck session that would designate 2.3 Pendleton million acres as wilderness. Three of the ;'portland theOages , ''. LaGrande Salem . 25 sites with pending uewoort legislation are in ' -- Engene' Oregon. .Bend Bnlarl Burns Q Devil's Staircase 0 Rogue River 0Horse Heaven aud Cathedral KlamathFalls Rock : .

By Andrew Clevenger

of the Washington-based Pew Environmental Group, in newspaper advertising lobbied for in-

The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — With limited time left before the lame-duck

l— >g~> gl

session expires, some are calling I N p on Congress to bundle all pending wilderness protection legislation together and pass it as a single bill. Earlier this month, the Campaign for America's Wilderness, a program

co r porating 25 pending bills into

an omnibus bill that would designate new wilderness areas in 12 states. Three of those sites — Devil's Staircase, Rogue River, and Horse Heaven and Cathedral Rock — are in Oregon. See Wilderness/A5

Source: U.S. Senate

Greg Cross /The Bulletin

BEND'H NEW CLINIC FOR By Dylan j. Darling The Bulletin

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Shawn Wallbaum had few words to spare Monday at the shop in southeast Bend where he sells video games. The door was closed and in the window hung a sign: "Closed for Today." "I'vehad a long day," he said Monday afternoon. Not 12 hours earlier, Wallbaum had managed to finally free himself from the restraints in which an armed robber had left him inside his Game Quest store in the Fred Meyer shopping center, according to Bend police. Wallbaum spent about nine hours bound with zip ties, he said. "The police are investigating it," said Wallbaum, 42, of Bend. A man wearing a hooded sweatshirt entered the store on the 61500 block of Highway 97 about 7 p.m. Sunday and robbed Wallbaum at gunpoint, said Bend Police Lt. Paul Kansky. Wallbaum wasn't able to free himself and call police until about 4:21 a.m. Monday. N o arrests had been made inthe case as of Monday night, Kansky said. He said a handgun was used in the robbery but declined to

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be anymore specific. The robber is described as a thin white male about 5 feet, 8 inches tall, Kansky said. He was last seen wearing a dark-colored hooded sweatshirt and dark jeans. See Robbery/A6

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Photos by Rob Kerr / The Bulletin

Michael Maxham, 27, who is on leave from the Navy, examines equipment inside one of the new audiology booths at the Bend Veteran Affairs Community Based Outpatient Clinic in Bend. Maxham said he has service-related hearing loss from lraq and welcomes the improved VA care.

• Expanded services, more spacegive vets a better local option

New Bend: Veterans" Affairs clini~ c l ope

c ortn ey

Japan, faced with rising China, expandsmilitary

By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

By Martin Fackler

A new Veterans Affairs clinic in Bend opens its doors today, with expanded services that will help many local veterans avoid the long drive to Portland for specialized care and eligibility exams. At 25,000 square feet, the new clinic on Northeast Courtney Drive is more than double the size of the previous VA clinic across the street, said clinic manager John Shea. Shea, a Marine Corps veteran who served in the Vietnam War, said 6,200 veterans are enrolled at the Bend Veteran Affairs Community Based Outpatient Clinic.

Neff Rd.

II Department of VeteransAffairs

Andy Zetgert/The Bulletin

VA outpatient Oinic Bend

"We're going to have rehab, which we've never had before," Shea said. Many veterans who need physical therapy simply went without it because a three-hour trip from Bend to Portland was not

The new clinic will begin limited operations today in its new facility at 2650 N.E. Courtney Drive in Bend. practical for those with back pain and other common problems, and could actually exacerbate those conditions, Shea said. He said fulltime physical therapist Jennifer Alexander will likely handle as

many as 2,200 patient visits a year. Another new addition to the clinic is an audiology department with equipment such as booths for hearing tests. SeeClinic /A6

Wounded in war,veteran seekspeacewith prosthetic arm By James Dao New Yorh Times News Service

SAN ANTONIO — After the explosion, Cpl. Sebastian Gallegos awoke to see the October sun glinting through the water, an image so lovely he thought he was dreaming.

Then something caught his eye, yanking him back to grim awareness: an arm, bobbing near the surface,a black hair tie w rapped around its wrist. The elastic tie was a memento of his wife, a dime-store amulet he wore on every patrol in

8 P We userecycled newsprint AnIndependent

Vol. 109,No. 332,

88267 02329

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Afghanistan. From the depths of his mental fog, he watched it float by like driftwood on a lazy current, attached to an arm that was no longer quite attached to him. He had been blown up, and was drowning at the bottom of an ir-

rigation ditch. Two yearslater,the corporal finds himself tethered to a different kind of limb, a robotic device with an electronic motor and sensors able to read signals from his brain. SeeVeteran/A5

INDEX Business E1-4 Comics B 4 - 5 Editorials C 4 S p orts Dt -6 C alendar B 3 C o mmunity B1-6 Local News C1-6 Stocks E2 - 3 Classified G1-4 Crosswords B5, G2 Obituaries C 5 T V &Movies B2

TODAY'S WEATHER Fog early, then sun High 51, Low 30

Page C6

New Yorlz Times News Service

TOKYO — After years of watching its international influence eroded by a slow-motion economic decline, pacifist Japan is trying to raise its profile in a new way, offering military aid for the first time in decades and displaying its own armed forces in an effort to build regional alliances and shore up other countries' defenses to counter a rising China. Already this year, Japan crossed a littlenoted threshold by providing its first military aid abroad since the end of World War

II, approving a $2 million package for its military engineers to train troops in Cambodia and East Timor in disaster-relief and skills like road building. Japanese warships have not only conducted joint exercises with a growing number of military forces in the Pacific and Asia, they have also begun making regular port visits to countries long fearful of a resurgence of Japan's military. And after stepping up civilian aid programs to train and equip the coast guards of othernations, Japanese defense officials and analysts say, Japan could soon reach another milestone: beginning sales in the region of military hardware like seaplanes, and perhaps eventually the stealthy dieselpowered submarinesconsidered well suited to the shallow waters where China is making increasingly assertive territorial claims. SeeJapan/A4

TOP NEWS CONGRESS: Onthe fiscal cliff, A3 CONGO:Rebelsignore deadline, A3

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

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i maea s e a a ain as na ions assem e II1 By Michael Casey

HAPPENINGS • The remains of the late Palestinian leader Yasser

Arafat will be exhumedso t

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DOHA, Qatar — Anticipating an onslaught of criticism from poor nations, the United States claimed " enormous" stridesin reducing greenhouse emissions at the opening of U.N. climate talks Monday, despite failing to join other industrialized nations in committing to binding cuts. The pre-emptive U.S. approach underscores one of the major showdowns expected at the two-week conference as China pushes developed c ountries to t ak e a n e v en greater role in tackling global

to the cause of his death in 2004. It has been rumored that Arafat met with foul play.

• Susan Rice, ambassador

to the United Nations, will meet privately with Sen. John McCain and two other

II •

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Republican senators to discuss >

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Highlights:In 1839, the American Statistical

warming. Speaking for a coalition of gL ' i-'i' developed nations known as tl!UIIIU i ! iA d Fg the G77, China's delegate, Su e pp Wei, said rich nations should become party to an extended Kyoto Protocol — an emissions Photos by Osama Fatsat /The Associated Press deal for some industrialized Conference banners commemorate the United Nations Climate Change Conferencein Doha, Qacountries that the Americans tar. The 18th session of the Conference of the Parties began Monday and runs through Dec. 6. long ago rejected — or at least make "comparable mitigation commitments." Al-Attiyah defended Qatar's The United States rejected environmental record at a latKyoto because it didn't impose er news conference,insisting any b i nding c o m mitments it was working to reduce emison major developing counsions from gas flaring and its tries such as India and China, oil fields. Qatar is already dowhich is now the world's No. I ing plenty to help poor councarbon emitter. tries with financing, he said, American delegate Jonaadding that it was unfair to fothan Pershing offered no new cus on per capita emissions. "We should not concentrate sweeteners to the poor countries, only r eiterating what on per capita. We should conthe United States has done to centrate on the amount and rr tackle global warming: investquantity that each country u ing heavily in clean energy, produces individually," al-Atdoubling fuel efficiency stantiyah said. "The quantity is dards and reducing emissions the biggest challenge, not per Afs. Ci)rislinnn Flotdt i( from coal-fi red power plants. capita." Pershing also said the United Christiana Figueres, Executive Secretary ofthe United Nations States would not increase its Framework Convention on Climate Change,attends the opening Jump in greenhouse gases earlier commitment of cutting session of the conference Monday. The concentration of greenemissions by 17 percent below house gases such as carbon 2005 levels by 2020. It is halfdioxidehas jumped 20 percent way to that target. pected to increase by up to 4 They argue that the Persian since 2000, according to a U.N. "I would suggest those who degrees C (7.2 F) by 2100. Gulf emirate has shown little reportreleased lastweek. The don't follow what the U.S. is C ountries are h oping t o interest in climate talks and report also showed that there doing may not be informed of build on the momentum of last has failed to rein in its lavish is a growing gap between the scale and extent of the ef- year's talks in Durban, South lifestyles an d b i g-spending what governments are doing fort, but it's enormous," Persh- Africa, where nearly 200 na- ways. to curb emissions and what ing said. tions agreed to restart stalled There was hope among ac- needs to be done to protect the "It doesn't mean enough is negotiations with a deadline tivists that Qatar might use world from potentially dangerbeing done. It's clear the global of 2015 to adopt a new treaty Monday's opening speech to ous levels of warming. community, and that includes and extend Kyoto between set the tone of the conference. At the same time, many scius, has to do more if we are go- five and eight years. The prob- B ut Abdullah B i n H a m ad entists say extreme weather ing to succeed at avoiding the lem is that only the European Al-Attiyah, the president of events, such a s H u r r icane damages projected in a warm- Union and a handful of other the conference and aformer Sandy's onslaught on the U.S. ing world," Pershing added. "It nations — which together ac- Qatari oil minister, didn't ofEast Coast, will become more is not to say we haven't acted. count for less than 15 percent fer any v oluntary emission frequent as the Earth warms, We have and we have acted of global emissions — are will- targets or climate funding for although it is impossible to atwith enormous urgency and ing to commit to that. poor nations. tribute any individual event to "Some countries, especially climate change. The rash of visingular purpose." 'We owe it to our people' the one where we are sitting, olent weather in the U.S.— inRich vs. poor Delegates in the Qatari capi- have the potential to decrease cluding widespread droughts The battles between rich tal of Doha are also hoping to their carbon emissions. They and a record number of wildand poor nations have often raise billions of dollars to help have the highest per-capita fires this summer — has again undermined talks in the past developing countries adapt to e missions, so they ca n d o p ut climate change on t h e decade and stymied efforts a shifting climate. a lot," said Wael Hmaidan, radar. "We owe it to our people, a Lebanese activist and di"While none of these indito reach a deal to keep global temperatures from risingmore the global citizenry. We owe it rector of the Climate Action vidual events are necessarthan 2 degrees centigrade (3.6 to our children to give them a Network. ily because of climate change, "If nations that are poorer Fahrenheit), compared to pre- safer future than what they are they are certainly consistent industrial times. currently facing," said South than Qatar, like I ndia and with what we anticipate will Efforts taken in the absence African Foreign Minister Mai- Mexico, can make pledges to happen in a warming world," of a deal to rein in emissions, te Nkoana-Mashabane, who reducetheircarbon emissions, Pershing said. "The combinareduce deforestationand pro- led last year's talks in Durban. then countries in the region, tion of these events is certainly mote clean technology are not Environmentalists fear especially Qatar, should eas- changing minds of Americans getting the job done. A recent holding the talks in Qatarily be able to do it.... They still and making clear to people at projection by the World Bank the world's biggest per-capita haven't proven they are seri- home the consequences of inshowed temperatures are ex- emitter — could slow progress. ous about climate change." creasedgrowth in emissions." l

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her statements concerning the attacks on the U.S. diplomatic outpost in Benghazi, Libya.

IN HISTORY

CplpadddvL

international forensic experts

can search for additional clues

DID YOU HEAR?

Association was founded in Boston. In 1901, the U.S. Army War College was established in

Washington, D.C. In1910, New York's Pennsylvania Station officially opened. In1942,

during World War II, the Vichy French navy at Toulon scuttled

its ships and submarines to keep them out of the hands of German troops. In1962, the first Boeing 727 was

rolled out at the company's plant in Renton, Wash. In 1970, Pope Paul Vl, visiting

the Philippines, was slightly wounded at the Manila airport

by a dagger-wielding Bolivian painter disguised as a priest. In 1973, the Senate voted 92-3 to confirm Gerald R. Ford as vice

president, succeeding Spiro T. Agnew, who'd resigned. In

1978, San Francisco Mayor George Moscone andCity Supervisor Harvey Milk, a gayrights activist, were shot to

death inside City Hall by former supervisor Dan White.

Ten years ago:President George W. Bushappointed former Secretary of State

Henry Kissinger to leadan investigation into why the government had failed to foil the Sept. 11 attacks. (The following month, Kissinger

stepped down, citing controversy over potential conflicts of interest with his

business clients.) Five years ago:Washington Redskins safety SeanTaylor died after being shot in his Florida home by an intruder.

Oneyear ago:In an unprecedented move, theArab League approvedeconomic sanctions against Syria, to pressure Damascus to end its deadly suppression of an 8-month-old uprising against President Bashar Assad. British movie director Ken Russell, 84, died in Lymington,

England.

BIRTHDAYS Author Gail Sheehy is 75. Actor James Avery is 64. Academy Award-winning director Kathryn Bigelow is 61. TV host Bill Nye is 57. Actor William Fichtner is 56. Caroline

Kennedy is 55. Academy Award-winning screenwriter Callie Khouri is 55. Former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty is 52. Actor Fisher Stevens is 49. Actress Robin Givens is 48. Actor Michael Vartan is 44. Actor Jaleel White is 36. — From wire reports

Politician wants toforceworkers to try to quit smoking By Corinne Regly The Washington Post

FAIRFAX, Va. — The first t ime Gerald Hyland of t h e Fairfax County Board of Supervisors in Virginia tried to cut smokers from the county's payroll, more than a decade ago, it didn't exactly go over well. His suggestion that the county stop hiring smokers brought him nothing but angry criticism. His latest idea — forcing county employees who smoke to take classes to help them quit — i s n't g aining much support, either. This is, after all, Virginia, a state built on tobacco and the Jeffersonian ideals of limited government. Few have accused the commonwealth of being a nanny state. What's next, some wonder — requiring obese workers to

enroll in Weight Watchers? But for Hyland, a Democrat whose father smoked and died of lung cancer at age 50, all of that is beside the point. "I think it's time for us to get serious about this," he said. Hyland's idea r e presents a new front in the smoking wars: Instead of making the public d omain s m oke-free, some are pushing for it to be smoker-free. In the workplace, tobacco usersare often required to pay higher healthinsurance premiums, and in recent years, some employers have begun adopting policies against hiring smokers. Although the hiring restriction is most popular among hospitals and healthcare organizations, it is becoming increasingly common in other i ndustries, despite lawsuits, the objections of civil

rights groups and smoker-protection laws. I n Fairfax, lighting up i s prohibited at bus shelters and inside county buildings, and c ounty employees ar e o f fered free, voluntary cessation classes. Hyland first floated the idea of making the classes mandatory ata board meeting last month. During a discussion about rising health-care costs,wellness programs and county health insurance, he suggested that the county investigate whether it has the legal authority to require the classes.

A c ounty s p okeswoman, M erni Fitzgerald, said t h e county's attorneys are looking into that question. Other government lawyers said the matter isn't clear-cut. Although none was willing to say that such a requirement could withstand a lawsuit, several said the county might have the authority to adopt the rule.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

TOP T ORIES EGYPT

QFSI cIC e 8 I A Q l l By David D. Kirkpatrick New York Times News Service

CAIRO — President Mohammed Morsi agreed Monday to scale back a sweeping decree he had issued last week that raised his edicts above any judicial review, according to a report by a television network allied with his party. The agreement, r eached with top judicial authorities, would leave most of Morsi's actions subject to review by the courts but preserve a crucial power: protecting the constitutional council from being dissolved by the courts before it finishes its work. Cracks appeared in Morsi's government Sunday over the decree after the justice minister, Ahmed Mekki, began ar-

guing for a retreat, and at least three other senior advisers resigned over the measure. The move had also prompted widening street protests and cries from opponents that Morsi, who already governs without a legislature, was moving toward a new autocracy in Egypt, less than two years afterthe ouster of strongman Hosni Mubarak. With a threatened strike by the nation's judges, a plunge in the country's stock market and more street protests looming, M orsi's a dministration initially sent mixed messages Sunday over whether it was willing to consider a compromise: A spokesman for the president's party insisted that there would be no change in

his edict, but a statement from the party indicated for the first time a willingness to give political opponents "guarantees a gainst m o nopolizing t h e fateful decisions of the homeland in th e absence of the Parliament." Mekki, the influential leader of a judicial independent movement under Mubarak and one of Morsi'sclosest aides, actively tried to broker a deal with top jurists to resolve the crisis. The scale of the backlash againstthe decree appeared to catch Morsi's government by surprise. He faulted the president for failing to consult with his opponents before issuing it, but he also faulted the opponents

for their own unwillingness to come to the table: "I blame all of Egypt, because they do not know how to talk to each other." Government and party officials maintained that Morsi was forced to claim the expansive new powers to protect the process of writing the country's new c o nstitution, and that the decree would be in effect only until the charter was in place. A court of judges appointed under the Mubarak government was widely rumored to be about to dissolve the elected constitutional assembly, dominated by Morsi's Islamist allies and the decree issued by Morsi on Thursday gave him the power to stop it.

Syrian rebels claim takeovers at dam,

air bases By Anne Barnard, C.j. Chivers and Alan Cowell New York Times News Service

BEIRUT — Fresh from d eclaring that t hey h a d seized an important milit ary airport an d a n a i r defense base just outside Damascus, Syrian rebels Monday said they overran a hydroelectric dam in the north of the country. It is the latest in a monthlong string of tactical successes that d emonstrate the rebels' ability to erode the government's dominance in the face of withering aerial attacks. Amateur video, which could no t be v e r i f ied, showed what p u r ported to be rebel soldiers ransacking boxes of captured weapons, including hand g renades a n d roc k e tpropelled grenades, at the Tishrin Dam near the town of Manbij. "Here are your spoils, Bashar," a voice can be heard saying, referring to President Bashar A ssad. "Here are your weapons, Bashar. God is great," a rebel exclaims as two men

are filmed carrying off a trunk of munitions. Rebel forces had been besiegingthe dam's defenses on the Euphrates River for days. The footage seemed to have been recorded in darkness. The British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, which compiles its reports from militants on the ground, said the rebels overran the facility before dawn. The dam supplieselectricity to several parts of Syria, the activists said, and lies on an axis between the northern provinces of

Raqa and Aleppo, apparently broadening the rebels' potential supply lines in northern Syria. Over the past month, rebels have seized or damaged major military bases, making off with armored vehicles, anti-aircraft weapons and other equipment they desperately need to break the stalemate in the grinding conflict, which has taken more than 30,000 lives. On Monday, theconflict was reported once again to have spilled beyond Syria's border, drawing in Turkish anti-aircraft gunners who were said by the insurgents to have opened fire on a government warplane that appeared to have entered Turkish airspace as it attacked rebel positions in the Syrian town of Atma, just acrossthe Turkish-Syrian border. Government warplanes also attacked the Bab alHawa border crossing at the Turkish border, an area where rebels have enjoyed control for several months.

Jerome Delay / The Associated Press

Children in the Mugunga 3 refugee camp near Goma,eastern Congo, carry water buckets Monday. Regional leaders meeting in Uganda called for an end to the advance by M23 rebels toward Congo's capital, and also urged the Congolese government to sit down with rebel leaders as residents fled some towns for fear of more fighting between the rebels and army.

M23lets ea linepass,

re usestopull ack orces By Melaaie Gouby and Rukmini Callimachi

ing in Kampala, the capital of neighboring Uganda. On The Associated Press Monday, thehead of the M23 GOMA, Congo — Rebels rebelsconfirmed that he was widely believed to be backed en route to Uganda to join in by Rwanda and Uganda held the negotiations. "We are still waiting to hear t heir positions in t h i s k e y eastern Congolese city that about the outcome of the meetthey seized last week, letting ings in Kampala. We should a midnight deadline for their receive a document about it withdrawal expire in the early tomorrow. The president (of hours today. the M23) came back this eveTrucks loaded with fighters ning. But given that we do not belonging to the eight-month- know what is asked of us we old M23 rebel group patrolled did not move out of our posithe empty streets of this re- tions," said Bertrand Bisimwa, gional capital, as the ultima- spokesman for M23's political tum issued by the regional branch. bloc representing nations in As the deadline loomed, the the Great Lakes region of Cen- Congolese military appeared tral Africa came to an end. to be regrouping in the town Earlier in the day, the rebels of Minova, 60 kilometers (36 announced that they plan to miles) to the south, but they move their headquarters to appeared disorganized and this city of I million later this not in position to launch an week, another sign that they immediate assault on Goma. do not intend to respect the de- It has left residents on tentermands of mediators. hooks, worrying that they will For the first time since the be caught inthe crossfire befall of Goma eight days ago, tween rebel and government the Congolese government forces. acknowledged that it had enCongolese Prime Minister tered talks with t h e r ebels Augustin Matata Ponyo conwho handed Congo's military firmed that President Joseph its most humiliating defeat Kabila had met in recent days since Goma was last overrun with the rebels in Kampala. by fighters nearly a decade He said that the government is ago. The two sides were meet- leaning toward "the avenue of

dialogue and peace," suggesting that it is unlikely that the military will try to take Goma by force if the ultimatum is not respected. "Any action to take back the city of G oma by f o rce will without doubt result in enormous human loss," said Matata Ponyo in a telephone interview with The Associated Press on Monday. "President Kabila is giving priority to the road that will lead to the least loss," he said. But he added: "I think (the rebels) will abide by it (the ultimatum)." The deadline was issued by the International Conference for the Great Lakes Region on Saturday and gave the M23 rebels two days to retreat to 20 kilometers (12 miles) outside of Goma. It expired at midnight on Monday night. The regional group is attempting to negotiate an end to the fighting, but it did not threaten any consequencesif the rebels don't depart. Uganda and Rwanda belong to the group and they are hardly neutral. Both countries back the rebels, according to a U.N. reportreleased lastweek, and they would be unlikely to go to war withM23 over the seizure of Goma.

Bipartisan 'gangs' in Congressrea y to make iscal eal By David Lightman

support could be important, since budget deals usually WASHINGTON need backing from members Armies of lawmakers from of both parties. In the Senate, both parties are sending 60 votesare needed to cut off signals that t he y s t and debate, and Democrats now ready to back a bipartisan control 53 of the 100 seats. deficit reduction comproThe summer 2011 packmise, g i v in g P r e sident age that avoided default and Barack Obama and House raised the nation's debt ceiling Speaker J oh n B o e hner won the backing of95 Demoan instant base of s upcrats and 174 Republicans in port if they can reach an the House and 45 Democrats, agreement. 28 Republicans and one indeRank-and-file members pendent in the Senate. "The bipartisan groups of the Senate and House of Representatives from both can be meaningful in getting parties have been meeting something enacted. It would privately to discuss coop- keep up the momentum," said eration. They're not talkRobert Bixby, executive direcing specifics. Their aim is tor of the Concord Coalition, a to provide, sometimes in nonpartisan budget watchdog writing, assurance that if group. n egotiators hammer o u t Rep. Jo Ann Emerson, Ran agreement perceived Mo., saw the bipartisan effort as fair, "We'll have their as having two advantages now back," said R ep. H eath that it didn't have last year. Shuler, D-N.C., one of the "It's not an election year," she effort's organizers. said, "and the public is more Obama and congressio- educatedand informed on the nal leaders are expected issue." to resume talks shortly The bipartisan Senate efaimed at avoiding the "fis- fort this year has gone in a cal cliff." Bush-era tax cuts somewhat different direction are set to expire at the end from the House. Last year, the of this year, and $109 bil- "Gang of Six" — Republicans lion of automatic spending Tom Coburn of Oklahoma, cuts are due to take effect Mike Crapo of Idaho and SaxJan. 2 unless negotiators by Chambliss of Georgia, and — and Congress — agree Democrats Dick Durbin of Illion an alternative. nois, Mark Warner of Virginia In the House, about 20 and Kent Conrad of North Dalawmakers met Nov. 16, the kota — had an outline of a plan same day Obama, Boeh- to reduce deficits and were critner and other leaders were icizedfor appearing to underholding their first negotiat- mine Obama-Boehner talks. ing session. The lawmakThis year, the gang expanders discussed a letter they ed by two — Democrat Miwould c i r culate a m ong chael Bennet of Colorado and colleagues, saying that "to Republican Mike Johanns of s ucceed, all o p tions f or Nebraska — and has conductmandatory and discretion- ed intense negotiations aimed ary spending and revenues a t fashioning a nother b i g must be on the table." package. It met last month for The letter, whose chief several days at Mount Vernon, backers include Shuler and Va., and then in Washington Reps. Mike Simpson, R- on Nov. 13. Idaho; Jim Cooper, D-Tenn.; The senators were unable and Steven LaTourette, R- to agree on the big issues of Ohio, makes no mention of revenue or entitlements and the key flash points, such were reluctant to be painted as raising income tax rates as damaging any momentum on the wealthy — a prob- the White House talks could lem for many Republicans generate. — or tinkering with Medi"We don't want to do anycare and Social Security, a thing that would foul up the problem forDemocrats. negotiations," said Crapo. That general but genial T he group has n o m o r e tone is the letter's strength, meetings planned, but like the said Simpson, and "with House contingent it is hoping it enough members signed can provide a bipartisan founon, we believe it sends a dation for any agreement. very powerful message." The letter quickly got about 30 signatures when it was circulated just before CongressleftforitsThanksgiving recess Nov. 16. A b ipartisan base o f $ '„">'" > perfectcolorssi nce1975 McClatchy Newspapers

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CLIOma:SandyWil CO St $328 in rePairS By Michael Gormley The Associated Press

ALBANY, N.Y. — Top political leaders in New York put their heads together Monday on big requests for federal disaster aid as Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced that Superstorm Sandy ran up a bill of $32 billion in the state and the nation's largest city. The costisfor repairs and restoration and does not include an additional accounting of over $9 billion to head off damage in the next disastrous storm, including steps

to protect the power grid and cellphone network. "It's common sense; it's intelligent," Cuomo said. "Why don't you spend some money now to save money in the future? And that's what prevention and mitigation is." New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg had a n nounced earlier in the day that Sandy caused $19 billion in losses in New York City — part of the $32 billion estimate Cuomo used. New York taxpayers, Cuomo said, can't foot the bill.

"It would incapacitate the state.... Tax increases are always a last, last, last resort." C uomo me t w i t h Ne w

York's congressional delegation to discuss the new figures and present "less than a wish list." The delegation,Cuomo and Bloomberg will now draw up a requestfor federal disaster ald. States typically get 75 perc ent reimbursement for t h e cost ofgovernments to restore mass transit and other services after a disaster.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 20'I2

WORLD IN BRIEF

14 die in blaze at shop for disabled BERLIN — A fire broke out Monday in a workshop that employed dozens of mentally and physically disabled people in southweste rn Germany, killing 1 4 and seriously injuring seven others, officials said. The police were not able to immediately confirm a report by the local media that an explosion in a storeroom on the top floor of the facility in Titisee-Neustadt in the Black Forest region had caused the fire. There was also no information on whether chemicals kept in the storage area had been involved. The workshop was run by the Caritas charity organization and employed about 120 people with various disabilities in jobs that include metal- and woodworking, according to Rainer Gantert, a spokesman for Caritas. Another 20 people were employed at the workshop to provide care and assistance, he said.

Workers protest after fatal fire DHAKA, BangladeshThousands of Bangladeshi garment w orkers s taged angry p r otests M o nday, demanding justice after at least 112 people died over the weekend in a fire at a factory on the outskirts of Dhaka where labor advocates found th e c h arred remains of clothing from brands sold at global retailers like Wal-Mart. The protests paralyzed much of the Ashulia area, an important industrial belt north of Dhaka, the capital, as workers blocked roads, prompting some factories to close for the day. A second garment factory in a different part of Dhaka was engulfed i n f l a m es Monday morning. By afternoon, the second fire had been brought under control. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina offered prayers and sympathy for the families of the dead as her Cabinet declared that Tuesday would be a day of national mourning. At the same time, she voiced suspicions that the fireswere arsons intended to undermine the country's garment industry.

Beautyqueen dies in drug shootout C ULIACAN, Mexico A 20-year-old state beauty queen died in a gun battle between soldiers and the al-

leged gang of drug traffickers she was traveling with in a scene befitting the hit movie "Miss Bala," or "Miss Bullet," about Mexico's not uncommon t ies b e tween narcos and beautiful pageant contestants. The body of Maria Susana Flores Gamez w as found Saturday lying near an assault rifle on a rural road in a mountainous area of the drug-plagued state of Sinaloa, the chief state prosecutor said Monday. It was unclearifshe had used the weapon. "She was with the gang of criminals,but we cannot say whether she participated in the shootout," state prosecutor Marco Antonio Higuera said. "That's what we're going to have to investigate."

4 Tibetans set selves on fire in protest BEIJING — Four more ethnic Tibetans have selfimmolated to protest Chinese rule and at least 20 w ere h o spitalized a f t er clashing with police in a protest over a government booklet calling the Tibetan language irrelevant, a report and exile groups said today. More than 80 Tibetans in China have set themselves on fire since 2009 in protest against what overseas supporters say is China's strict control over Tibet's Buddhist culture and a suffocating security presence in Tibetan regions. Four more self-immolations were reported Sunday and Monday in Gansu, Sichuan and Qinghai provinces. — From wire reports

Sainthood for leftist hero hassurprise booster By Sharon Otterman

that few American Catholic

New York Times News Service

ommendation, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops voted NEW YORK — D o r othy unanimously to move forward Day is a hero of the Catholic with her canonization cause, left — a fiery 20th-century so- even though, as some of the cial activist who protested war, bishops noted, she had an aborsupported labor strikes and tion as a young woman, and at lived voluntarily in poverty as one point, even had flirted with she cared for the needy. joining the Communist Party. "I am convinced she is a But Day has found a seemingly unlikely champion in saint for our time," Dolan said New Y o r k' s co n servative at the bishops' meeting. archbishop, Cardinal Timothy As someone who was both Dolan, who has breathed new committed to social justice life into an effort to declare the and loyal to church teachings, Brooklyn native a saint. Day bridges wings of the conThis month, at Dolan's rec- t emporary church in a w a y

figures can. " For quite a w h i l e , t h e church at the grass roots in the United States has been fairly badly splintered to a kind of p eace-and-justice crowd o n the left and pro-life crowd on the right," said John Allen Jr., senior correspondent for The National Catholic Reporter. "And Day is one of those few figures who has traction in both those groups." Day, born in 1897 to a nonobservant Protestant family, converted to Catholicism in

1927, citing a spiritual awakening that was accelerated by the joy that she felt upon the birth of a daughter, Tamar. She spent decades as a passionate lay Catholic, devoting her life to the principles of social justice, including pacifism and service to the poor, that she felt lay at the root of her religion's teachings. At St. Joseph House on First Street in the East Village on a recent Thursday, a kitchen full of volunteers rinsed down giant stockpots and b o w lsize ladles after finishing the

Moon rocks turn up in govt. storage

Japan Continued from A1 Taken together those steps, while modest, represent a significant shift for Japan, which had resisted repeated calls from the United States to become atrue regional power for fear that would move it too far from its postwar pacifism. The country's quiet resolve to edge past that reluctance and become more of a player comes as the United States and China are staking their own claims to power in Asia, and as jitters over China's ambitions appear to be softening bitterness toward Japan among some Southeast A sian c o u ntries t rampled last century in i t s quest for colonial domination. The driver for Japan's shifting national security strategy is its tense dispute with China over uninhabited islands in the East China Sea that is feeding Japanese anxiety that their country's relative decline — and the financial struggles of their country's traditional protector, the United Statesare leaving them increasingly vulnerable. "During the Cold War, all Japan had to do was follow the U.S.," said Keiro Kitagami, a special adviser on security issues to Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda. "With China, it's different. Japan has to take a stand on its own." Japan's moves do not mean it might transform its military, which serves a purely defensive role, into an o ff ensive force anytime soon. The public has resisted past efforts by some politicians to revamp Japan's pacifist constitution, and the nation's vast debt will limit how much military aid it can extend. But it is also clear that attitudes in Japan are evolving as China continues its double-digit annual growth in military spending and asserts that it should be in charge of the islands Japan claims as well as vast swaths of the South China Sea that various Southeast Asian nations say are in their control. Japanese leaders have met the Chinese challenge over the islands known as the Senkaku in Japan and the Diaoyu in China with an uncharacteristic willingness to push back, and polls show the public is increasingly in agreement. Both m ajor political p arties a r e also talking openly about instituting a more flexible reading of th e constitution that would allow Japan to come to the defense of allies — shooting down any North Korean missile headed for the United States, for instance — blurring the line between an offensive and defensive force.

By Paul Walsh Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

Ko SasakiI The New York Times

Participants from a dozen Asian and African countriesbow during a welcome ceremony on a Japanese Coast Guard cutter for a joint-training exercise in Yokohama, Japan, last month. Japan, faced with a rising China, is offering military aid for the first time in decades and stepping up joint exercises with regional militaries.

for influence with China, but to build up ties with other nations that share worries about their imposing neighbor. They acknowledge that even building the capacity of other nation's coast guards is a way of strengthening those countries' ability to stand up to any Chinese threat. "We want to build our own coalition of the willing in Asia to prevent China from just running over us," said Yoshihide Soeya, director of the Institute of East Asian Studies at Keio University in Tokyo. Or, as the vice minister of defense, Akihisa Nagashima, said in an interview, "We cannot just allow Japan to go into quiet decline." The United States has generallywelcomed such efforts by Japan, which are in line with its own strategy of building up Asian nations militarily so they can stand their ground against China, as well as expanding a U.S. military presence in the region. China, which itself suffered mightily in i mperial Japan's 20th-century territorial grabs, has reacted with warnings that Japan is trying to overturn the outcome of World War II by staging a military comeback. At a defense conference in Australia last month, Lt. Gen. Ren Haiquan of China warned his hosts against allying more closely with what he called a fascist nation t hat o n ce bombed the Australian city of Darwin. In a measure of the geopolitical changes roiling the region, however, concerns about any resurgent Japanese militarism appear to be fading in some Backing up U.S.forces countries embroiled in their The country's self-defense own territorial disputes with forces had already begun nos- China, like Vietnam and the ing over that line in Iraq and Philippines, the scene of fierce Afghanistan, w h ere J apan fighting during the war. backed up the U.S.-led cam-

paigns by deploying naval tankers to refuel warships in the Indian Ocean. Japanese officials say their strategy is not to begin a race

morning's soup line for the neighborhood poor. As the volunteers gathered for lunch at St. Joseph House — in a simple dining hall hung with hand-drawn pictures of Day, a portrait of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and a crucifix — Carmen Trotta, who has lived in the house for a quarter-century, said he was confident that anyone who read Day's writings would understand her priorities. "None of us really have any doubt that she was a saint," he sa>d.

"We have already put aside our nightmares of World War II because of the threat posed by China," said Rommel Banlaoi, a security expert at the Philippine Institute for Peace, Violence and Terrorism Research in Manila. On a recent morning, 22 coast guard offici als from a dozen Asian and African nations joined a training cruise around Tokyo Bay aboard a sleek, white Japanese coast guard cutter. The visitors snapped photos of the engine room, the elect ronics-studded bridge a n d 20-millimeter cannon. Before the cutter left port, the foreign contingent and the Japanese crew stood at attention on deck facing each other, then

bowed deeply.

"Japan is joining the United States and Australia in helping us face China," said Mark Lim, an administrative officer from the Philippine Coast Guard who joined the cruise. Indeed, Japan i s w i d ely viewed as having the only nation in the region with a navy powerful enough t o c h eck China. Although Japan's defense spending has been shrinking, the military budget is, by many measures, the s i x th-largest in the world. In keeping with its pacifist stance, Japan has none of the long-range missiles,nuclear submarines or large aircraftcarriers necessary forprojecting realpower. But its diesel-powered subs are considered the best of their type in the world. The Japanese navy also has sophisticated Aegis-equipped cruisers capable of shooting down ballistic missiles, and two large helicopter-carrying d e stroyers that could be retrofitted to carry fighter jets that can take off vertically. The Japanese navy took a Help has been welcomed big step toward opening up in Analysts there and e lse- 2009 by holding a joint miliwhere in the region said their tary drill with Australia, its countries welcomed, and some- first such exercise with a natimes invited, Japan's help. tion besides the United States.

It has since joined a number of multinational naval drills in Southeast Asia, and in June held its first joint maneuver with India.

Noncombat aid Analysts and former officials say Japan's military has so farbeen carefulto offer assistance in noncombat-related areas like disaster relief, antipiracy and health care. But even these limited steps build ties between military forces. One plan under negotiation is to train medical personnel from Vietnam's navy n e xt year to care for the crews on that nation's newly purchased Russian-built submarines. "Our strategy is t o o f f er h ardware an d t r a i ning t o create mini- Japanese coast guards an d m i n i- Japanese Self-Defense Forces around the South China Sea," said Tetsuo Kotani, a former Defense Ministry official who is now a researcher at the Japan Institute for International Affairs in Tokyo. Under the decade-old civilian aid program to build up regional coast guards, Japanese officials say they are in the final stages of what would be their biggest security-related aid package yet, to provide the Philippine coast guard with 10 cutters worth about $12 million each. Ministry officials say they may offer similar ships to Vietnam. Japan's Ministry of Defense said it planned to double its military ai d p r ogram n ext year to help Indonesia and Vietnam. Vietnam could also be among thecountriesJapan would allow to buy its submarines,according to a former defense m i nister, T o shimi Kitazawa, who named Australia and Malaysia as other possible buyers. "Japan has been insensitive to the security needs of its regional neighbors," Kitazawa said in a recent interview. "We can offer much to increase their peace of mind."

MINNEAPOLIS M oon rocks f rom m a n kind's first landing more than 43 years ago have been discovered tucked away in a government storage area in St. Paul, and officials are at a loss to explain how they ended up there. The five encased rocks — little more than pebbles — are part of a desktop display that includes a small state of Minnesota flag that was among the 50 from every state that made the trip aboard Apollo 11. Each state received a moon rock display from President Richard Nixon to commemorate the mission that put Neil Armstrong on the lunar surface onJuly 20, 1969. "The Apollo 11 m oon rocks were found amongst military artifacts in a storage area at the Veterans S ervice Building i n S t . Paul," said Army Maj. Blane Iffert, former state historian for the Minnesota National Guard. "When I searched the Internet to find additional information about the moon rocks, I knew we had to find a better means to display this artifact." Precisely, those "better means" will be handled by the Minnesota Historical S ociety, which wil l t a k e possession of t h e r o c ks in a transfer ceremony Wednesday in front of a gathering of c h ildren at Science and Technology Academies Re i n forcing Basic Aviation and Space Exploration Minnesota. Located at Minnesota Air National Guard base near the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, STARBASE educates and encourages urbanyoungsters in the study of science,technology, engineering and math. Maj. Kristen Auge of the Minnesota National Guard said she has "no idea how the moon rocks came into o ur possession" or h o w long they were the storage area. Iffert said his research f ound that m o s t m o o n rocks from the Apollo 11 and 17 missions that were given by Nixon as goodwill gestures are unaccounted for. "We are honored to have this in ou r c o llection to preserve for future generations," Pat Gaarder, deputy director for the Minnesota Historical Society, said in a statement.

Study linking diabeteswith sweetener starts Iow before its release By Stephanie Strom New York Times News Service

A new study that found a higher prevalence ofdiabetes in countries with a high level of fructose corn syrup in their food supplies came under attack before it was even released Monday, highlighting the rising controversy over sweeteners and the role they play in the nation's health. The study found that type 2 diabetes occurred 20 percent more oftenin countries where high-fructose corn syrup was in common use, compared

with countries where it was rarely — or never — added to food. The study's authors reached their conclusion by evaluating existing statistics on body mass index, diabetes rates and global food consumption. But the correlation increased after adjustments were made for country level differences in body mass, population and grossdomestic product. "We're not saying that highfructose corn syrup causes diabetes or that it is the only factor or even the only dietary factor

with a relation to diabetes," said Dr. Michael Goran, a professor of preventive medicine at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California and an author of the study. "But it does support a grow-

ing body of evidence linking high-fructose corn syrup and diabetes." The study, co-written by Stanley Ulijaszek, director of the Unit of Biocultural Variation and Obesity at the Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Oxford, and Emily Ventura, a

research associate at the Childhood Obesity Research Center at USC, was scheduled for publication Tuesday in the journal Global Public Health. But a copy reached the Corn Refiners Association, the industry group representing the companies that produce high-fructose corn syrup, which on Monday fired off a rebuttal. "This latest article by Dr. Goran is severely flawed, misleading and risks setting off u n founded alarm about a safe and proven food and beverage ingredient," Audrae Erickson, president

of the association, said in a statement. Dr. Marion Nestle, the author of "Food Politics" and a blog of the same name and a professor at New York University, also was critical of the study. "I think it's a stretch to say the study shows high-fructose corn syrup has anything special to do with diabetes," Nestle said. "Diabetes is a function of development. The more cars, more TVs, more cellphones, more sugar, more meat, more fat, more calories, more obesity, the more diabetes you have."

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Wilderness Continued from A1 "Generally sp e a k ing, America is not becoming less developed, it's becoming more developed," said Tim Mahoney, policy director for th e C ampaign for America's Wilderness. "And our public lands are becoming more developed" through increased oil and natural gas extraction and recreational vehicle use. If the 112th Congress fails to act before the new Congress is seated in January, it will be only the second Congress (and the first since the 1960s) that did not approve any new w ilderness areas since the Wilderness Act passed in 1964.

"It (would be) an un-

f ortunate distinction f o r this Congress," said Brent Fenty, executive director of the Bend-based Oregon Natural D esert A s sociation. But it is less a case of Congress losing its appetite for extending w ilderness protections than a result of partisan gridlock, he said. "The unfortunate truth of Congress right now is small bills (that would designate just a few areas) don't tend to go anywhere because of the abundance of holds in the Senate," he said, referring to a method by which one senator can block legislation's passage. S trategically, Sen a t e leaders package smaller bills together into larger, or omnibus, legislation in the

hopes of securing enough support from the smaller bills' sponsors to overcome any procedural hurdles. "I think there are a lot of bills in that proposed package that are relatively noncontroversial," said Fenty. All told, the 25 bills would protect 23 m i l l ion a cres across 12 states. Since 1964, Congress has designated 109 million acres of designated wilderness, roughly 5 percent of th e n ation's landmass. Most of that is in Alaska. Both of Oregon's Democratic senators would support the suggested public lands omnibus. "Sen. Merkley strongly supports advancing legislation that would protect priority areas in Oregon, such as the Rogue Wilderness, Devil's Staircase, Molalla River and C hetco River among others," said spokeswoman Courtney Warner Crowell. "There are certainly senators from other states that are hoping to do the same." Merkley would welcome an omnibus package that would protect these areas in Oregon and across the country, she said. "Sen. Wyden strongly supports efforts to pass a public lands bill this year, including the Devil's Staircase, Horse Heaven and other Oregon bills. If a bill doesn't pass, however, it will be a top priority for him next year," said Wyden spokesman Tom Towslee. Next year, Wyden becomes chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, where he will be in a position to help shepherd wilderness bills through the committee. Both Mahoney and Fenty acknowledge that passing a big public lands bill before Jan. I presents a challenge, particularly when so much of Congress's focus during the next few weeks will be on dealing with the looming fiscal cliff. "Time is very short, there are big important issues that are preoccupying the Congress as they should, issues of spending and budget and taxes," Mahoney said. "I think the general response (from members his the campaign has spoken to) is, 'Yes, we want to do it if we can.' Senate offices are wise to tell us that this is a difficult task." And if a big public lands package doesn't get enacted, ONDA will be among the groups mounting a push for wilderness designation with the 113th Congress. "There are a lot of people out there who want to see

(these sites) permanently protected," he said. "Clearly no one is going to pack up their bags and walk away. There's been a tremendous amount of effort to get these bills where they are today." — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin.com

Gl's treatmentwhile in custody isfocus of hearing inWikiLeakscase The Associated Press HAGERSTOWN, Md. — An Army private charged in the biggest security breach in U.S. history is trying to avoid trial

ing locked up alone in a small cell and having to sleep naked for several nights. A United Nations investigator called the conditions cruel, by claiming he has already inhuman and degrading, but been punished enough by be- s topped short o f c a l ling i t

torture. P fc. Bradley Manning i s expected t o t e s tif y a b o ut his treatment during a pretrial hearing Tuesday at Fort Meade. The y oung i n telligence analyst has not spoken

Veteran

It is no small task. Of the more than 1,570 U.S. service members who have had arms, legs, feet or hands amputated because of injuries in Iraq or Afghanistan,fewer than 280 have lost upper limbs. Their struggles to u s e p r osthetic limbs are in many ways far greater than for their lowerlimb brethren. Among orthopedists, there is a saying: Legs may be stronger, but arms and hands are smarter. With myriad bones, joints and ranges of motion, the upper limbs are among the body's most complex tools. Replicating their actions with robotic arms can be excruciatingly difficult, requiring amputees to understand the distinct muscle contractions involved in movements they once did without thinking. To bend the elbow, for instance, r e quires t h i n k i ng about contracting a b i c ep, though the muscle no longer exists. But the thought still sends a nerve signal that can tell a prosthetic arm to flex. Every action, from grabbing a cup to turning the pages of a book, requires some such exercise in the brain. "There are a lot of mental gymnastics with upper limb prostheses," said Lisa Smurr Walters, an occupational therapist who works with Gallegos at the Center for the Intrepid at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio. The complexity of the upper limbs, though, is just part of the problem. While prosthetic leg technology has advanced rapidly in t h e p ast decade, prosthetic arms h ave been slow to catch up. Many amputees still use body-powered hooks. And the most common electronicarms, pioneered by the Soviet Union in the 1950s, have improved with l i ghter materials and m i croprocessors but are still difficult to control. Upper limb amputees must also cope with the critical loss of sensation. Touch — the ability to differentiate baby skin from sandpaper or to calibrate between gripping a hammer and clasping a hand — no longer exists. For all those reasons, nearly half of upper limb amputees choose not to use prosthetic devices, functioning instead with one good arm. By contrast, almost all lower limb amputees use prosthetic legs. But Gallegos, 23, is part of a small vanguard of military amputees who are benefiting from new advances in upper limb technology. This year, he received a pioneering surgery known as targetedmuscle reinnervation that amplifies the tiny nerve signals that control the arm.In effect,the surgery creates additional "sockets" into which electrodes from a prosthetic limb can connect. More sockets reading stronger signals will make controlling his prosthesis more intuitive, said Dr. Todd Kuiken of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, who developed the procedure. Rather than having to think about contracting both the tricep and bicep just to make a fist, the corporal will be able to simply think, close hand, and the proper nerves should fire automatically. In the coming years, new technology will allow amputees to feel with their prostheses or use pattern-recognition

run through Sunday.

Kayak therapy For a y ea r a f ter n e arly drowning i n A fg h a nistan, Gallegos could not go near water, any water, even the River Walk, a restaurant-lined path along the San Antonio River. But a therapist pushed him to overcome his anxiety, first by

swimming, then kayaking,

ping the sponge. Try again,

Bigger challenge

eral days in January 2011, all his clothes were taken from him each night until he was issued a suicide-prevention smock. The hearing is scheduled to

I'll wear a jacket just to avoid getting stared at," he said.

Continued from A1 He is in the office of his occupational therapist, l i fting and lowering a sponge while monitoring a computer screen as it tracks nerve signals in his shoulder. Close hand, raise elbow, he says to himself. The mechanical arm r ises, but the claw-like hand opens, dropthe therapist instructs. Same result. Again. Tiny gears whir and his brow wrinkles with the mental effort. The elbow rises and this time the hand remainsclosed.He breathes. Success. "As a baby, you can hold onto a finger," the corporal said. "I have to relearn."

publicly about his nearly nine months at the Marine Corps brig in Quantico, Va., but he has complained in w r i t i ng about being confined alone i n a 6-by-8-foot cell for at least 23 hours a day. For sev-

then surfing. Ben Kvanli, a former Olym-

pian who runs a kayaking program for disabled troops, said Gallegos was an ambivalent paddler at first. But his technique was good, partly because theprosthesis forced him to use his core muscles more. And he was fast. Fast enough, indeed, that Kvanli is encouraging him to Photos by Todd Heisler /The New York Times try out for the national ParaMarine Cpl. Sebastian Gaiiegos, who lost his arm in an explosion in Afghanistan,works with a proslympic team next year. "Independence is a big part thetic in San Antonio. War veterans like Gallegos who have lost their upper limbs have found that replicating their complex actions with robotic arms can be excruciatingly difficult. of this," Kvanli said. "He is proving something." F iercely self-reliant f r o m ally he had a skin-tone silicone childhood, he has struggled sleeve for his prosthetic arm with losing independence after I>, r engraved with the names of all losing his arm. Suddenly, he I 10 Marines from Lima Compa- had to ask for help with butny who died in Sangin. Now, tons, zippers and shoelaces. when he needs a lift, he looks And he loathes asking for help. "Stuff is a lot more complicatat the arm — in the very place he once wore his wife's hair tie ed," he said. "I'm still figuring — and recites their names like out what my norm's going to be, a personal prayer. just on a day-to-day basis." As he began wearing meFor that reason, he no longer chanicalarms longer each day, makes big plans for the future, his prosthetist, Ryan Blanck, as he once did. Keep it simple, d ecided Gallegos might b e he tells himself: Get out of the ready fortargeted reinnerva- Marine Corps. Go to college. Sebastian Gaiiegos shows his prosthesisthat he is learning to tion surgery. The procedure Learn how to tie his shoelaces use with the help of therapists and his own thought patterns. works off the natural ability of with a robotic hand. muscles to amplify nerve sigAnd maybe,justmaybe, benals. By rerouting nerves into come a Paralympian. software to move their devices the bottom by his body armor healthy muscle and reshaping So there he was one recent even more intuitively, Kuiken and weaponry. He tried to pull the tissue to bring it closer to a fternoon, k ayaking d o w n said. And a new arm under himself out with his right arm, sensors in the prosthesis, the the sun-dappled San Marcos development bythe Pentagon, not realizing it had been virp rocedure strengthens t h e River, using the wrong prosthe DEKA Arm, is far more tually severed just below the brain's signals, and hence its thesis because he had brodexterous than any currently shoulder. ability to control the machine. ken his kayaking limb while available. On an evacuation helicopWearing the same type of surfing. Normally he is at the But for Gallegos, becom- ter, the corporal glimpsed his prosthetic arm he had used front of the pack, but today his ing proficient on his $110,000 intact arm wrapped in banbefore, Gallegos noticed the arm kept slipping off and he prosthesis after reinnervation dages, giving him hope that difference almost i m m edi- seemed inpain as he struggled surgeryremains a challenge, doctors could reattach it. ately. No longer did he have to just to keep up. likely to take months more of That hope was dashed at think so hard about contractYet he said nothing that tedious practice. For that rea- Brooke Army Medical Center, ing various muscles: When he could be heard as a complaint. son, only the most motivated where he began the long pro- wanted the arm to move, it did, And at the end of the six-hour amputees — superusers, they cess of recovery. His attitude, faster and more fluidly. trip, he went over the 14-foot are called — are allowed to he admits now, was negative, That did not mean, how- Graduation Falls, the first time undergo the surgery. influenced by another Marine ever, it behaved as he wanted. he had done so in a boat. Afwho rarely used hi s p r os- He still has problems with ter dropping vertically into A military calling thetic arm because it was so "cross talk," where certain the frothing water, his kayak Gallegos was not a lways uncomfortable. nerves dominateover others. momentarily disappeared bethat person. But then Gallegos met an If a wrist nerve dominates, for neath thesurface before popHis father, an Army veteran, Air Force amputee who was instance, a patient may have to ping out like a cork. did not want him to join the in- among the first at Brooke to think about bending the wrist Eyes smiling below the brim fantry, but it was like him to receive targeted muscle rein- to make the hand close. But of his helmet, Gallegos padignore the advice. nervation surgery. The airman with repeateduse,the nerves dled to shore, hefted his boat Gallegos grew up in Texas, warned him that rehabilitation sort themselves out and the onto his good shoulder and raised in poverty primarily by would be frustrating and pain- need for trickery fades, Kui- started the trudge upstream. his divorced mother. He was ful, but that the payoff would ken said. He did not ask for help. smart, ambitious and a bit of a be huge. For all his gains with the know-it-all, said his wife, Tra"You wouldn't notice, unless prosthesis, however, Gallegos cie, who attended high school you were looking right at him, has notovercome the embarwith him. A college scholar- that he was missing his arm," rassment he feels when wearship seemed assured. Gallegos said. "I was like: 'I ing his robotic arm in public. But the idea of military ser- want to be better than him.'" O nce the hand fell off i n a 4' b m C T otalcare vice called louder. crowded restaurant, eliciting Bend Memorial Clinic i~ Phantom pain "I felt I was too immature to gasps from a nearby child. go to school and be some brat F irst, though, he ha d t o In darkened movie theaters, for appointments in college," he said. learn to cope with phantom- the Terminator-like sounds The Marine Corps seemed limb pain. A pulsing sensa- his arm makes draw startled call the perfect challenge. tion like having a tourniquet whispers. And t o t h i s d ay, He loved the Corps and the applied to the arm, the pain is he will not wear short-sleeve Corps seemed to love him. Be- sometimes powerful enough shirts to restaurants. "Even if it is 75 degrees out, fore deploying in 2010, he was to keep the strapping corporal made leader of a three-man in bed, leaving him unable to fire team and sent to learn concentrate or converse. "He's in constant pain," basic Pashto, the language of Afghanistan's largest ethnic said Tracie Gallegos, who is group. in nursing school. "But he just **: His unit, Lima Company won't complain, because he of the 3rd Battalion, 5th Ma- doesn't want people to ask: rines out of Camp Pendleton, 'Are you OK'?' That question arrived in Helmand province really bugs him." that September and immediOver time, medication and ately faced some of the tough- surgeries dampened the pain est fighting of the war, losing enough that he could throw I I 25 men in seven months, most himself into practicing on a from improvised explosive de- roboticarm. The device, he vices, or IEDs. found, was a b r ai n t easer, In October, Gallegos, was frustrating his efforts to make walking second in a p atrol it obey. More than once,he through the Sangin district threatened to throw it out the when he stepped into an irriga- window. / . ;. I < I tion canal, heard a boom and To motivate himself in those blacked out. When he awoke, moments, he thought about his he found himself anchored to Marine Corps friends. Eventut

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541-382-4900

Oregonians agree

Yoii have aright to knowwhat yourgovernment isdoing.

Heartlaqd Paiqtiqg "Quality painting Inside and Out"

Referencesf~om 18 years ofseruce

Insured Bonded and Licensed ¹15615z 18633 Riverwoods Drive

Bend, OR 97702

Phone. 541.383.29$7

Email: heartlandllc@msn.com

Current Oregonlaw requires public notices to be printed in a newspaper whose readers areaffected by the notice. But federal, state,and local government agencieserroneously believe they can savemoney by posting public notices ontheir web sites instead of in 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 informedabout government actionsthat could affect you directly. Less than 10% of the U.S.population currently visits a governmentweb site daily,*but 80% of all Oregon adults read a newspaperat least once during an average week, and 54% readpublic notices pri nted there.**

Keeppublic notices inthenewspaper! ' U5 Cenms Bureou Moy 2009 " Amen<anOprn>onResearch PnncetanNj 5eprember2010

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 SPECIAL ADVERTORIAL

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Bend Veteran Affairs Community Based Outpatient Manager John Sheatalks about one of the telehealth stations that have been added to assist veterans with medical consultations. He said the increased use of video conferencing has helped the VA provide health services in rural areas.

Clinic Continued from A1 A udiology s e r vices

•

• 4 8 H OUR DISTRIBUTION BEGINS:Distribution hotlines open at 9:00am this morning for Bend residents only. Trucks are being loaded with new, leading brand, energy saving, infrared heaters and soon will be delivered to lucky state residents who find their zip code on the distribution list below.

will

begin in approximately one month, Shea said. The clinic has a new, fulltime clinical pharmacist and will soon ad d a p a r t -time urologist. For the first time, veterans can undergo in Bend the compensation and pension exams necessary to qualify for health benefits. Some exams will be cond ucted at the clinic by V A medical staff who will work part of the week in Bend. 0ther exams will be conducted via telehealth equipment, which will allow health care workers in Portland to communicate with and evaluate veterans in Bend by video conference. V eterans who s erved i n designated combat zones can receive VA health care for five years from the date of their separation from active duty, said Kelli Roesch, assistant public affairs officer at the Portland VA Medical Center. Other veterans must get approval to receive health care benefits. "We just want veterans to apply for VA care and see if they're eligible through enrollment specialists," Roesch said. The new Bend clinic is expanding some of its existing services, such as eye care and mental health care. The clinic has five telehealth stations — up from two — that will be used in part for patients

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The new clinic will feature several new services,including a physical therapy facility. Physical Therapist Jennifer Alexander explains how equipment, such as the lift above her, will be used to help veterans recover from injuries and surgeries. Alexander specializes in working with amputees and prosthetics.

Find OIIt mOre Veterans seeking more information on their

eligibility for VA health care should call 503-273-5289 or 800-949-1004, ext. 55289.

to meet over video calls with mental health providers at a VA facility in San Diego. The Bend clinic has five mental health practitioners on staff, including a psychologist and a psychiatrist, but additional staff is needed to meet the needs of local veterans, said Sheaand Group Practice Manager Sue Roberts.

Roberts said the new clinic, in an extensively remodeled building, was designed to be a friendly environment for women veterans, too, with a more private section for them. The number of patients enrolled at the Bend clinic is rapidly growing, with between 50 and 80 new patients added each month, including many who served in the wars in Iraq and A f g hanistan, R oberts said. The most common health issues for these veterans are post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, back pain and difficulty reintegrating into their families and society, Roberts said. — Reporter:541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbufletinicom

Robbery Continued from A1 Marian James, 67, a barber at Perfect Look, a salon next door to Game Quest, said she talked to Wallbaum on Monday about his ordeal. She said he told her that the robber tied him to a rail in the store's bathroom and it took him hours to break the rail off the wall. He was at the shop Monday with a locksmith, she said, and told her that the robber had taken his keys, locked him in the store and broke the key off in the door. Wallbaum wa s r e l uctant Monday to say much himself about what happened. He appeared shaken and had red marks on his wrists. James said Wallbaum also told her that the robber took Nintendo Wii and Microsoft X box consoles, as well a s

games and cash. James said she's known Wallbaum since he opened the store and she was sad to hear about the robbery. "He's just a neat guy," James said. The store buys, sells and trades new and used video

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Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

The Game Quest store in the Fred Meyer shopping center was closed Monday after being robbed Sunday evening. games and movies, as well as game consoles, according to the shop's website. Game Quest is locally owned and operated and has been in business since 1997. A flier at the shop, which appeared to have been posted prior to Monday, said the store would be moving in February to a new location at 208 S.E. Third St. "We have been serving Bend for 14 years and feel it's time for new and exciting change to

a better, more visible location," the flier read. W hile t h e s t o re's w e b site listed the shop as being closed on Sundays, Kansky said it was open during the robbery. oI do believe he was open due to the holiday weekend," he said. Anyone with i n formation about the robbery should call the police at 541-693-6911.

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Monday declined to consider where the Constitution requires states to allow the mentally ill to claim insanity as a defense against criminal charges. The court gave no reason for turning down a challenge of Idaho's decision not to allow the defense, and three justices

objected. "The law was long recognized that criminal punishment is not appropriate for those who, by reason of insanity, cannot tell right from wrong,"wrote Justice Stephen Breyer, who was joined by JusticesRuth Bader Ginsburg

and Sonia Sotomayor. Four justices are required forthe court to accept a case. The court declined to review the conviction of John Joseph Delling, who had been sentenced to life in prison in Idaho over a 2007 crime spree that lasted weeks, covered 6,500 miles and culminated in two people dead and one seriously wounded. Killed were Delling's c h i ldhood f r i end David Boss and Brad Morse, whom he had metplaying online video games. Delling, then 21, had become "a type of Jesus," he later explained, andthemenhe attacked were stealing his "energy." All states and the federal government o n c e a l l owed

Compared to the Suggested Retail Price of $499.95 thisis a great opportunity for our residents to own one of the highest quality, energy saving, cool-to-the-touch, portable infrared heaters available today, and stop spending a fortune on heating bills. The first 362 callers who beat the 48-hour deadline are getting these money savingportable infrared heaters. BEND, OR — If you or a loved one has difficulty paying for heating bills, then this distribution of brand new portableinfrared heaters is your chance to make life a little easier. These infrared heaters warm the room evenly an d e f f i ciently without drying out th e air. They never get hot to the touch, like other heaters, so they are safe for pets and children. Company spokesman, David Brinkman, says, "We have 362 of these brand new, high quality infrared heaters reserved for B end residents right now, so those who find their zip code listed in today's paper need to call the zip code Distribution Hotline immediately to get theirs." These revolutionary i n f rared heaters are changing the lives for many that find it difficult to pay for the high cost of heating a home. Infrared heat warms in a way similar to the warmth we feel from the sun, it's been described by many as "bone warming" heat. It is completely safe and does not deplete oxygen from the air, which would make you tired, nor dry out the air, which irritates your skin. The iHeater brand is said

the insanity defense. But that changed with the public outrage over John Hinckley's acquittal for reasons of insanity in his assassination attempt on President Ronald Reagan in 1981. Many states and the federal government reacted by shifting the burden of proving insanity to the defense. But four states — Idaho, Kansas, Utah and Montana — do not allow the defense. Without it, Delling pleaded guilty to seconddegree murder. Delling's lawyer, Stanford law professor Jeffrey Fisher, told the court that the "moral integrity of the criminal law has depended, in part, on the insanity defense."

to be the most sought after brand of infraredheaters. iHeaters have been selling strong for many years, they have in-house customer servicelocated in Indianapolis, Indiana. The iHeater infrared heating elements are backed by a lifetime warranty and don't burn out, like other lowend brands ofinfrared heaters that use bulbs. Similar infrared heaters of this quality are expensive, the suggested retail on this unit i s $ 499.95, but state residents are being urged to call th e T ol l F ree hotlines at 1-877-806-0048 because the first 362 callers who beat the 48-hour deadline will be able to claim one of theseinfrared iHeaters and have it delivered directly to their door for only $159 and the shipping is free. This is an extraordinary opportunity for those in need of help on winter heating bills to take advantage of this zip code distribution. "We're bracing ourselves for all the calls because a program like this, for an infrared heater of this quality, has never been released before. So if the lines are busy, keep trying. We'll answer every call in the order they are received"Brinkman said. upto10005qft Heat tnocapaoly i 3 inclss x 16 oches x 17 oches • Quorlr Infrared prc seaioo eemenl • oeoorosvecooinet urerlMEwaroaolealrf iller Commercial Grode Thermostat • sdvoncsdtipoverprotechon ioitlpoedo erl (snuo offs UTQMATlcALL • 5oe feoroundsdrorpetr dl oarsoo • Norlomesfumerordea r monoxides ar rooane heateol (onliae kerorsne o p • DoeorI remove oxypen orhUrri i r the as IHo SlosUtro rrs cseHrrrcur HEATIH

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— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarlingC<bendbulletin.com

Justicesturn down insanity defensecase By Robert Barnes

Bend residents set to get new infrared heaters to save up to 50% on heating bills for only $'i59 and free shipping

. H aomullipieroomr Lifoime wo«o Y rs OH rorU&rrr sr rrre Arro Hrsrs OIOSHowri rEHHirr s DAN ro ndrl ioff

• S i m PIP PIUg It Ill: Saving money on

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heating bills is very easy with an iHeater infrared h eater. Today s d i s tribution i s intended to help those in need o f keeping w arm thi s w i n te r w i t h ou t sp ending t o o much on heating bills.

iHeater infrared heaters are safe for pets and children to be around, the outside of'the unit stays cool to the touch. They also heat evenly, quietly, and do not dry out the air. Heats up to 1000 square feet.

The Toll Free Distribution Hotlines open at 9:00am this morning for Bend residents only. You must be one of the first 362 callers who beat the 48-hour deadline to have your infrared heater delivered to your door for only $159 and free shipping. ( I 0~$4ggg5 )

Zip Code Distribution List: If your Zip Code appears below call toll free:

1-877-806-0048 97701

9770 7

9773 3

9773 7

9774 1

9775 3

9 775 6

9 7760

97702

97 7 3 0

9773 4

9773 9

9775 0

9775 4

9 775 9

9 7761

Nat Movies, B2

Calendar, B3 Horoscope, B3 Comics, B4-5 Puzzles, B5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

It's time to put

Share memories of holiday food

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Christmas foods

can make for lasting memories. The Bulletin is looking for community members to share stories of their favorite

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holiday foods. We would love to hear tales of treasured recipes as

to rest

•

well as holiday meal

By Brian Switek

disasters.

Slate

What are your favorite food-related Christmas traditions from childhood?

Please share a funny, sweet or downright delicious Christmas food memory with us. Share your stories with reporter Alison High-

Jeff Meldrum wants to search for Bigfoot by using a remote-controlled blimp. Because when you're looking for a mythical creature famous for eluding all who search for it, a giant, buzzing, looming balloon is clearly the

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berger at ahighberger© mac.com by Friday.

way to go.

Redmond activity center moving

Meldrum, a tenured Idaho State University anthropologist who established his career studying primate foot anatomy before shifting his focus to monsters, expects he'll have to raise $300,000 to get the project airborne. He's

ig,It

The Redmond Area Parkand Recreation District will be moving its activity center to a new facility at 2433

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S.W. Canal Blvd. on Monday. The new recreational

trying (and so far failing) to get funding from

facility will consist of two buildings that will

provide 8,000 square feet of space for exercise and drop-in racquetball and wallyball games. The center will hosta grand opening

• •

lttustration by Greg Cross /The Bulletin

celebration Dec. 8 from 10a.m. to1 p.m. In anticipation of the move, the current activity center on Southeast

Jackson Street in Redmond will be operating on a reduced schedule this week. That schedule will be posted on the activity center's website,

www.raprd.org.

NEW to host holiday gala The Network of En-

trepreneurial Women, or NEW, will hold its Holiday Gala at 6 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Seventh Mountain Resort in

fol

the

Bend. Proceeds from the event will benefit Meadlowlark Manor, a nonprofit dedicated to helping troubled girls

become successful young women. The event features live music, hors d'oeuvres, networking, dancing, a no-host bar, desserts, silent auction, photo booth and more. The Holiday Gala held

last year raised $3,617 for Court Appointed Special Advocates of Central Oregon. Tickets are $30. Contact; www

.networkwomen.org or 541-848-8598.

Toy Run helps local children Motorcyclists of Central Oregon will be host-

By Alandra Johnson • The Bulletin

ooks make great gifts for the young people ensnare the minds of young readers. inourlives,bethey2-year-oldgranddaughters or 15-year-old nephews.

P i c k ing out a book is a fun challenge that can also feel daunting. Let's be honest. Some books just

Children's books are often fun and lovely to look aren't that great. So how to know you've picked a at, and there's the added benefit that giving books good one that will capture a child's imagination encourages kids to read.

and become a new classic?

But trying to figure out just which book to give

W e d ecided to seek out recommendations from

can be perplexing. Many of us have favorite books those in the know — community librarians in the we recall from childhood ("Where the Wild Things Deschutes Public Library system who specialize in Are," "Little House on the Prairie" or "The Hob-

children's and teens' services. If you want further

bit"), and while those may make good gifts, there direction or additional recommendations, contact is also a world of newer books out there ready to staff at the Deschutes Public Library system.

ing a ToyRun on Dec.

Infants and preschoolers

8 to collect Christmas gifts for needy children throughout Central

Oregon. Attendees are asked to bring a new unwrapped toy to the event, which will take place 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Wildhorse Harley-Davidson, 63028 Sherman Road, Bend. The gifts will be distributed by the

Elks members through a partnership with Salvation Army. The event includes a

raffle, seasonal music, a barbecue, gamesfor kids and adults, chili

contests and more. Contact: centraloregon toyrun©gmail.com or find the Motorcyclists of

Central OregonFacebook page. — From staff reports

Bigfoot research

(see each reviewfor specific ages) " Pete the Cat and His Four p e g e "Little Bee" By Edward Gibbs This is a clever story told effectively with simple colorful pictures and rhyme. Appropriate for the youngest o' child with enough sur" prises to interest the rest t 4i of us.

Groovy Buttons" By Eric Litwin This is the third in a rollicking series about a cat who never gives up. Recommended for ages 3 older, and anyone who likes to chant and sing along.

"Splat the Cat Says

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ctr~

— Heather McNeil, Youth Services Manager

Splar.u~ T«s„t t

Thank You" (oranyof the Splat the Cat books) By Rob Scot ton Splat the Cat helps his friend Seymour the Mouse discover all the ways they are thankful for their friendship. Ages 3 and older. — Paige Bentley-Flannery

— JulieBowers

"National Geographic Book of Animal Poetry: 200 Poems with Photographs That

Squeak, Soar andRoar!" Edited by J. Patrick Lewis This is a collection of classic and favorite poems matched up with amazing photographs. Recommended for ages 4 and older.

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— Paige Bentley-Flannery

"Return to the Willows" By Jacqueline Kelly Kenneth Grahame's classic "Wind in the Willows" continues seamlessly in this sequel that offers more hilarious adventures of rambunctious Toad, wise Badger, and oh-so-human Mole and Rat. Ages 3 and older.

"The Things I Love About Bedtime" By TraceMorotiey This is a wonderful board book about Little Bunny, who tells

us all the things he

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loves about getting ready for bed. Recommended for infants and older. — Sheila Grier

— Heather McNeil, Youth Services Manager

See Books/B6

private sources. (No surprise that his home institution wants nothing to do with the endeavor.) That's a lot of money and effort for what will undoubtedly turn out to be a collection of blurry photographs that look like Instagram snapshots from a visit to the Pacific Northwest woods. I loved reading breathless tales of encounters with the Yeti, Loch Ness Monster, Jersey Devil, Bigfoot and other cryptids as a child, but those stories have never been supported by anything more substantial than an out-of-focus snapshot or embellished campfire story. And in the case of North America's legendary nonhuman ape, the picture historians and sociologists have pieced together is that Bigfoot and other shaggy humanoids are cultural inventions that we have repeatedly conjured so that there's always something wild and mysterious in the woods. Stories about Bigfoot began to proliferate after expeditions in the Himalayas in the 1950s reported ambiguous Yeti footprints — none of which have been convincingly attributed to a Gigantopithecus descendant or other prehistoric hominid holdover. Sasquatch fans have since revised their narratives by claiming Native American stories and dubious historical encounters as part of their mythology. But the trail is clear. Bigfoot is not a monster but a meme. This hasn't swayed the cryptozoological faithful. They are convinced that monstrous beings must be out there, just out of reach. If you browse the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization website, for example, you'll find more excuses than hard evidence. Despite the ubiquity of smartphone cameras and the accessibility of camera traps, there are no clear photographs of the mythical ape. The site asserts that sightings are fleeting because Sasquatches are smart enough to avoid unwanted pictures, and photographers are often overcome by the "initial confusion and/or fear during their sighting." See Bigfoot/B6

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

a M O V IES

'Two and aHalf Men' actor calls hisshow 'filth' in online video By David Bauder AP Television Writer

NEW YORK — The teenage actor who plays the half in the hit CBS comedy "Two and a Half Men" says in a video posted online by a Christian church that the show is "filth" and that viewers shouldn't watch it. N ineteen-year-old A n g u s Jones has been on the show, which used to feature badboy actor Charlie Sheen and remains heavy with s exual innuendo, since he was 10 but says he doesn't want to be on it

TV SPOTLIGHT

AN G ELE S

FOR TUESDAY,NOV. 27 EDITOR'S NOTES:

Regal Pilot Butte 6 2717 N.E. U.S.Highway20, Bend, 541-382-6347

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

Stadium 16 & IMAX 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347 The Associated Press file photo

Angus Jones, the teenage star of the hit CBS comedy "Two and a Half Men," asked people to stop watching the show in a video posted by the Forerunner Christian Church.

"Two and a Half Men" survived a w i l d p u blicity r i de less than two years ago, when Sheen was firedfor his drug use and publicly complained a bout the network and t h e show's creator, Chuck Lorre. Sheen later said he w asn't still angry at the sitcom's producers and the network and acknowledged he would have fired himself had he been in their shoes. The show was moved from fearing person and be on a Monday to Thursday this seatelevision show like that," he son, and its average viewersaid. "I know I can't. I'm not ship has dropped from 20 milOK with what I'm learning, lion an episode to 14.5 million, what the Bible says, and being although last year's numbers on that television show." were somewhat inflated by the Show p r oducer W a r n er intense interest in Kutcher's deBros. Television had no com- but. It is the third most popular ment Monday. CBS didn't im- comedy on television behind mediately respond to a request CBS's "The Big Bang Theory" for comment. and ABC's "Modern Family."

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 r% IMAX. • There may be an additional fee for 3-Oand IMAX films. Movie times are subject to

BEND

Regal Old Mill

anymore. "Please stop watching it," Jones said. "Please stop filling your head with filth." Jones plays Jake, the son of Jon Cryer's uptight divorced chiropractorcharacter, Alan, and the nephew of Sheen's hedonistic philandering music jingle writer character, Charlie. Sheen, who has publicly criticized CBS, was fired and replaced by Ashton Kutcher, who plays billionaire Walden. In the video posted by the Forerunner Christian Church in Fremont, Calif., Jones describes a search for a spiritual home. He says the type of entertainment he's involved in adversely affectsthe brain and "there's no playing around when it comes to eternity." "You cannot be a true God-

LOCAL MOVIE TIMES

ARGO (R) 12:40, 3:30, 6:15, 9:15 Wed: 12:40, 3:30 BON JOVI INSIDEOUT(no MPAA rating) 8 CLOUDATLAS (R) 12:20, 4:05 FLIGHT (R) 11:45 a.m., 3:10, 6:20, 9:30 HERE COMESTHE BOOM (PG) 9:35 LIFE OF PI(PG) 12:30, 6:30 LIFE OF PI3-D (PG) 12:50, 3:25, 4:15, 7:10, 9:25, 10:05 LINCOLN (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 12:05, 3:05, 4:25, 6:25, 7:45, 9:45 RED DAWN(PG-13) 1, 3:45, 7, 9:45 RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) 11:15 a.m., 12:25, 1:40, 3:55, 4:35, 7:05, 7:35, 10:05 RISEOF THE GUARDIANS 3-D (PG) 10:55 a.m., 1:45, 4:40, 7:25, 10

change after press time.

Courtesy Disney

Vanellope VonSchweetz, voiced by Sarah Silvermna, and Ralph, voiced by John C. Reilly, share a moment in the video game world of Sugar Rush in "Wreck-It Ralph." SKYFALL (PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 3:35, 6:45, 9:55 SKYFALL IMAX (PG-13) 11:55 a.m., 3:20, 6:35, 9:50 THETWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART2 (PG-13) 11:10 a.m., noon, 2, 3, 4:50, 6:05, 8, 9:10 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) 12:15, 3:50, 6:50, 9:35

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

THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R) 9 TAKEN 2 (PG-13) 6 After 7 p.m., shows are 21and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7 p.m. if accompaniedby a legalguardian.

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

Due to a private event, the Tin Pan Theateris not open to the public today.

I'j

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

RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) 4:45, 7 SKYFALL (PG-13) 3:45, 7 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART2 (PG-13) 4, 6:45 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) 4:15, 6:45

SISTERS Sisters Movie House 720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800

LINCOLN (PG-13) 6 RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) 6:15 SKYFALL (PG-13) 6:15

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

RED DAWN (PG-13) 7:20 RISEOF THE GUARDIANS 3-D (PG) 7:10 SKYFALL (PG-13) 6:30 THE TWILIGHTSAGA:BREAKING DAWN — PART2 (PG-13) 7 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) 6:50

PRINEVILLE Pine Theater 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014

RISE OF THEGUARDIANS (PG) 6 THE TWILIGHTSAGA:BREAKING DAWN — PART2 (UPSTAIRS — PG-13) 6:15 Pine Theater's upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

WILSONSofRed mond 541-548-2066

Adjustable

-nssnrst

SPhCIQL$ HAVEN HOME STYLE 'Furnifure rrnd Gesji n •

•

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

ALSO INHD;ADD600 TOCHANNELNo •

KATU

MADRAS Madras Cinema 5

LOCAL TV LI S ~INr.S TUESDAY PRIME TIME 11/27/12

THE TWILIGHTSAGA:BREAKING DAWN — PART2 (PG-13) 6:30

wnson's

M ATTRES S G allery- B e n d 541-330-5084

HNsoN TV.APPLIANCE

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

•

tRRRX~RKHK~RKR2RRRK~RRK~RREK~RKR2RREI~~RRKREEK~XKEHt EHK~RDiRH t 1RK KATU News World News KATU Newsat 6 (N) n cc Jeopardy! 'G' Wheel Fortune The Grinch S h rek the Halls Dancing WithStars: the AII.Stars Thewinneris announced.(N) 'PG' K A TU News (11:35) Nightline

KTvz 0 0 0 0 News

Nightly News News Evening News KEZI 9 News World News Videos KFXO IDi IEIIEIIEI America's Funniest Home KoAB O B Q B Wild Kratts ne Electric Comp. NewsChannel 8 Nightly News KGW 0 KTVZDT2IEI 0 B lH We ThereYet? We There Yet? Mexico/Bayless Simply Ming 'G OPBPL 175 173

KBNZ 0 KOHD 0 0 0 0

Newsohannel 21 at 6(N) « Jeop ardy! 'G' Wheel Fortune The Voice Live Results Show'PG' Jay Leno (9:01) GoOn(N) New Normal ( 10:01) Parenthood (N) 'PG' « N e w s A ccess H. O l d Christine How I Met 30 Rock n '14' NCIS Gone (N) '14' cc(DVS) NC I S: Los Angeles Collateral '14' Vegas Exposure (N) n '14' cc Ne w s Letterman KEZI 9 News KEZI 9 News Entertainment The Insider (N) The Grinch S h r ek the Halls Dancing With the Stars: All-Starswi The nner is announced.(N) 'PG' K E ZI 9 News(11:35) Nightline Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Big Bang Big Bang Rai s ing Hope Ben and Kate New Girl (N) '14' Mindy Project News TMZ (N) n 'PG' The Simpsons Family Guy '14' This Old House Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) n « History Detectives n'PG' « The Warof1812 n'PG' «(DVS) Mark Russell's America n 'PG' Newschannel 8 News Live at 7 (N) I nside Edition The Voice LiveResultsShow'PG' (9:01) GoOn(N) New Normal (10:01) Parenthood (N)'PG' cc Newschannel 8 Jay Leno King of Queens King of Queens Engagement Engagement Hart of Dixie (N) n 'PG' « Emily Owens, M.D.(N) '14' « Sei n feld 'PG' S einfeld 'PG' 'Til Death '14' 'Til Death '14' New Tricks Fresh Starts n cc S e e k ing Water ** "Barking Water" (2009) CaseyCamp-Horinek. W o r l d News T a v is Smiley (N) Charlie Rose (N) n cc PBS NewsHour n cc

Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars *** "FirstBlood" (1982,Action) Sylvester Stallone, RichardCrenna. AViet- ** "Rambo" (2008, Action) Sylvester Stallone, Julie Benz. Aclergyman per- ** "Consfantine" (2005, Fantasy) KeanuReeves, Rachel Weisz. Amanwho (3:00) *** "A Few Good Men" *AMC 102 40 39 (1992, Drama)TomCruise. « nam vet is houndedby a brutal small-town sheriii. cc suadesRamboto rescuecaptive missionaries in Burma.« sees demons helps a policewomanprobe hersister's death. *ANPL 68 50 26 38 Monsters Inside Me 'PG' cc SwampWars Cannibal Gator'PG' River Monsters: Unhooked 'PG' Frontier Earth (N) n 'PG' cc The Blue Planet: Seas of Life 'G' The Blue Planet: Seas of Life 'G' Frontier Earthn 'PG'cc BRAVO1 37 4 4 Flipping Out Grandma'sHouse Flipping Out Cabogate « Real Housewives/Beverly Real Housewives/Beverly Flipping Out Til Death DoUs Part (10:01) Million Dollar Decorators What Happens Flipping Out R e ba 'PG' cc R e ba 'PG' cc R e ba 'PG' cc R e ba 'PG' cc *** "Gridiron Gang"(2006)TheRock. Acounselor turnsjuvenile criminals intofootball players. n CMT 190 32 42 53 Roseanne'PG' Roseanne 'PG' Reba 'PG' cc R eba 'PG' cc CNBC 54 36 40 52 Crime Inc. StolenGoods 60 Minutes on CNBC American Greed Mad Money 60 Minutes on CNBC American Greed WEN Hair Care Paid Program CNN 55 38 35 48 Anderson Cooper360(N) cc Piers MorganTonight (N ) Ande rson Cooper360 cc Erin Burnett OutFront Piers MorganTonight Anderson Cooper360 cc Erin Burnett OutFront COM 135 53 135 47(4:56) Futurama Always Sunny South Park '14' (6:29) Tosh.0 Colbert Report Daily Show W o rkaholics T o sh.0 '14' To s h.0 '14' Tos h.0 '14' Tos h.0 (N) '14' Brickleberry (N) Daily Show C o lbert Report COTV 11 Dept./Trans. C i ty Edition Paid Program Kristi Miller R e dmond City Council Kristi Miller Ci t y Edition CSPAN 61 20 12 11 Capitol Hill Hearings Capitol Hill Hearings *DIS 87 43 14 39 Good-Charlie Good.charlie Phineas, Ferb Good-Charlie Shake It Up! 'G' A.N.T. Farm'G' Jessie 'G' cc *** "Wizards of Waverly Place: TheMovie" 'G' Phineas, Ferb Phineas, Ferb A.N.T. Farm 'G' Good-Charlie *DISC 156 21 16 37 I (Almost) Got AwayWith It '14' A l aska: The Last Frontier n '14' Alaska: The Last Frontier n '14' Alaska: The Last Frontier n '14' Alaska: The Last Frontier (N) '14' Buying Alaska Buying Alaska Alaska: The Last Frontier n '14' *E! 1 36 2 5 ** "Sweet HomeAlabama" (2002) ReeseWitherspoon. E! News(N) The Soup '14' The Soup '14' Nicki Minaj: My Nicki Minal: My When Teens Kill '14' Chelsea Lately E! News ESPN 21 23 22 23 College Basketball College Basketball NorthCarolina atIndiana(N) (Live) Sportscenter (N)(Live) « Sportscenter (N)(Live) « Sportscenter (N)(Livel « ESPN2 22 24 21 24 College Basketball (6:15) CollegeBasketball Marylandat Northwestern(N) (Live) (8:15) NBACoast to Coast (N)(Livel cc Best of the NFL NBA Tonight (N) NFL Live (N) cc SportsNation ESPNC 23 25 123 25 Bay City Blues « Boxing « Boxing « Bay C ity Blues cc College Football FromOct. 14, 2007. « ESPNN 24 63 124203SportsCenter (N)(Live) « Sportscenter (N)(Live) cc Sportscenter (N)(Live) cc Sportscenter H-Lite Ex. H-L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. H.L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. ESP NFC Press H-Lite Ex. **** "WALL-E" (2008)Voices oi BenBurtt, Elissa Knight. *** "Up" (2009)Voicesoi EdAsner, Christopher Plummer. FAM 67 29 19 41 Pixar Short Films 'PG' The 700 Club n 'G' « FNC 57 61 36 50 The O'Reilly Factor (N) cc Hannity (N) On Record, GretaVanSusteren The O'Reilly Factor cc Hannity On Record, Greta VanSusteren The Five *FOOD 177 62 98 44 Best Dishes P a ula's Cooking Chopped Oui, Oui, Coniit 'G' Cho p ped Chopped ForSake's Sake Chopped Reversal oiFortune'G' Chopped Bird in thePan(N) Cho pped A Guts Reaction'G' FX 131 How I Met Ho w I Met Two /Half Men Two/Half Men ** "Mr.ft Mrs. Smith" (2005)Brad Pitt. A husbandandwife are assassins for rival organizations. Sons of Anarchy Darthy(N)'MA' Sons, Anarchy HGTV 176 49 33 43 The Unsellables The Unsellables The Unsellables The Unsellables Hunters Int'I H o use Hunters Love It or List It Jim Conni & e 'G' Property Virgins Property Virgins House Hunters Hunters Int'I M i l lion Dollar Rooms (N) « *HIST 155 42 41 36 The Universe 'PG' cc The Universe 'PG' cc Mankind TheStory of All of Us Mankind The Story of All of Us Mankind The Story of All of Us Survivors (N)'PG' cc Restoration R e storation Abby's Ultimate Dance Off-Rockers O f f-Rockers O f f-Rockers O f f-Rockers LIFE 138 39 20 31 Wife SwapTassie/Tyson n 'PG' Wife Swap Allemon/Johnson'PG' Wife Swap Bimonte/Hubbard 'PG' Abby's Ultimate Dance MSNBC 59 59 128 51 The Ed Show(N) TheRachelMaddow Show (N) The Last W ord The Ed Show The Rachel MaddowShow The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews MTV 192 22 38 57 (4:50) Jersey Shore n '14' « Jers ey Shore n '14' « Totally Clueless Caffish: The TVShow Kim&Matt Teen Mom 2 n 'PG' Teen Mom 2 Underemployed (N) n '14' « Jers ey Shore n '14' « NICK 82 46 24 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Spongesob Spongesob Drake & Josh Drake &Josh Full House'G' Full House'G' Full House'G' Full House'G' TheNanny'PG' TheNanny'PG' Friendsn '14' (11:33) Friends OWN 161103 31 103Disappeared n 'PG' « Disappeared ALost Soul n 'MA' Oprah: Where Are TheyNow? n Oprah: Where AreThey Now? n Oprah: Where AreThey Now? n Oprah: Where AreThey Now? n Oprah: Where AreThey Now?n ROOT 20 45 28* 26 Action Sports World Tour Mark FewShow Moto: In Out College Football Stanford at UCLA Action Sports World Tour The DanPatrick Show SPIKE 132 31 34 46 Ink Master Tattoo HerWhat?'14' Ink Master Trick or Freak n '14' I n k Master n '14' « Ink Master StarWarsForever '14' Ink Master Holy Ink n '14' « Ink Master Buck(N) Offn '14' Ta t too Night. T attoo Night. ** "The Mist"(2007)ThomasJane. A deadly fogengulfs terrified townspeople. cc SYFY 133 35 133 45(4:00) ** "TheArrival" (1996)Charlie Sheen. Total Blackout Total Blackout Scare Tactics Scare Tactics "Carny" (2009,Horror) '14' cc TBN 05 60 130 BehindScenes JoyceMeyer J osephPrince RodParsley P r aisetheLord'Y'« ACLJ Full Flame S e c rets Creflo Dollar F all Praise-A-Thon *TBS 16 27 11 28 Friends n 'PG' Friendsn 'PG' King of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld n 'G' Seinfeld n 'G' Big Bang B ig B ang B ig B ang B ig B ang B ig B ang B ig B ang C ona n (N) '14' cc **"Tail Spin" (1939)Alice Faye.Womencompetefora **"Wild Bill HickokRides" (1942,Western) BruceCabot, ***"TwoFaced Woman" (1941, Comedy)Greta Garbo, (945) ***"Smart Woman"(1948,Drama)Brian Aherne,Constance Bennett. **"The unsusTCM 101 44 101 29 man andthe lead in anairplanederby. ConstanceBennett, WarrenWiliam. Melvyn Douglas. « Special prosecutorloveshis murder-trial adversary. pected" • *TLC 178 34 32 34 Say Yes,Dress Say Yes,Dress IslandMedium IslandMedium SisterWivesrt'14'« Little People Big World: Wedding Little People Big World: Wedding Extreme Cou Extreme Cou Little People Big World: Wedding *TNT 17 26 15 27 Bones The X inthe File '14' cc T h e Mentalist Red All Over '14' T h e Mentalist18-5-4'14' cc Rizzoli & Isles '14' c~ Rizzoli 8 Isles (N) '14'rs Leverage(N) 'PG' c~ Riuoli 8 Isles '14' c~ 'TOON 84 MAD 'PG' Ann oying Reg ular Show Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Looney Tunes Level Up 'PG' Adventure Time King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy 'PG' Family Guy 'PG' 'TRAV 179 51 45 42 Man v. Food'G' Man v. Food 'G' Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food'G' Manv.Food'G' DangerousGrounds'PG'rs Dangerous GroundsBorneo'PG' BizarreFoods/Zimmern Bizarre FoodsfZimmern M*A*S'H 'PG' M'A'S*H 'PG' M*A'S*H 'PG' CosbyShow Cosby Show Cosby Show Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King ofQueens KingofQueens TVLND 65 47 29 35 Bonanza OldCharlie 'PG' « Law & Order: SVU Law 8 Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law 8 Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU USA 15 30 23 30 Law & Order: SVU *** "8 Mile"(2002) Eminem.ADetroit mantries to achieve successas a rapper. Basketball Wives LA rt '14' T.l. and Tiny Marrying, Game Couples Therapyrt '14' T.l. and Tiny VH1 191 48 37 54 Planet Rock: Hip Hop *ASIE 130 28 18 32 The First 48 '14' «

Return to LonesomeDove(N) 'PG' « ENCR 106401 306401"ToWongFoo, Thanks" (6:10) ** "An unfinished Life" 2005RobertRedford. 'PG-13' « (9:35) *** "TrueLies"1994,Action ArnoldSchwarzenegger, TomArnold. 'R' « eAge:TheMeltdown"2006VoicesoiRayRomano.'PG' *** "Cast Away"2000Tom Hanks.Acouriercompanyexecutiveismaroonedonaremoteisland. ** hee Age: Dawnof the Dinosaurs" 2009, Comedy'PG' « FMC 104204104120** "Ic ** "Weyof the Dragon" (1972,Action) BruceLee, ChuckNorris. UFC Tonight (N) UFC lnsider B . Lee Lives! B. Lee Lives! B. Lee Lives! B. Lee Lives! B. Lee Lives! B. Lee Lives! * * "Way of the Dragon"(1972) FUEL 34 Big Break Greenbrier (N ) Chas i n g Long est Drive Big Break Go l f Central B i g Break Greenbrier Chasing Long est Drive Big Break Top 10 GOLF 28 301 27 301Big Break Greenbrier "Fa/len Angel" (2003)GarySinise, Joely Richardson.'PG' « * "Eve's Christmas" (2004)ElisaDonovan, Cheryl Ladd. 'G' « "TheCasefor Christmas" (2011, Fantasy)DeanCain. 'PG' « HALL 66 33175 33 (4:00) ** "TheUltimate Gift" 24/7 Pacquiaol Treme Tipitina Davis'goodbye tothe (1110) Boardwalk Empire TwoImWitness ***"Megamind"2010, ActionVoices oiWillFerrell, Brad (715) ** "Red Tails"2012,Historical DramaCubaGooding Jr., Terrence Howard.The US. HBO 25501 425501(430) 'MA' cc Pitt, Tina Fey.Tt'PG' « military formsthefirst alhblack aerial-combat unit. n 'PG-13' cc Marquez 4 'PG' musician's life. n 'MA' cc posters n 'MA' cc ** "Lord of War"2005, DramaNicolas Cage, Jared Leto, Bridget Moynahan.'R' *** "StarTrekVl: TheundiscoveredCountry"1991 'PG' I FC 105 1 0 5 Trapped in the Closet 'MA' (10:45) *** "Primal" 2010KrewBoylan. 'NR' ** "Road House"1989,ActionPatrick Swayze,Kelly Lynch. Alegendary • (515) ** "Stag Night"2008, HorrorKip Pardue,Vinessa (645) ** "Inft Out"1997,ComedyKevin Kline, JoanCusack, Matt Dilon. A (820) "Philly Kid" 2012WesChatham. A cage fighter M AX 00508 5 0 8 must lose amatchto save his friend's life. bouncer agrees totamea notorious gin mill. rt 'R' « Shaw, BreckinMeyer. rt 'R' « prim teacher's sexuality is questioned. rt 'PG-13' « DoomsdayPreppers (N) '14' Do o msday Preppers '14' DoomsdayPreppers '14' DoomsdayPreppers '14' N GC 157 1 5 7 Drugs, Inc. '14' Drugs, Inc. '14' Drugs, Inc. '14' A v atar: Air. Pl anet Sheen Planet Sheen SpongeBob S p ongeBob A v atar: Air. Av atar: Air. Dr agon Ball 2 Iron Man: Armor NTOON 89 115189115Planet Sheen Planet Sheen Odd Parents Odd Parents A vatar: Air. T e d Nugent H u n t., Country Outdoors TV Wildlife Dream Season Hunting TV M i chaels MRA Truth Hunting Wildlife The Hit List B o w Madness Legends of Fall SOLO Hunters OUTD 37 307 43 307The Hit List "Hugh Hefner:Playboy,Activist and Rebel" 2009HughM. Heiner. Theentre- (8:15) ** "Faster" 2010, Action DwayneJohnson. Anex-conbeginsa race Homeland TwoHatsSaul teamsup Dexter Helter Skelter Dextergainsan S HO 00 5 0 0 (4:30) **** "FiveFingers" 2006 LaurenceFishburne.'R' « preneur encounterslegal andsocial battles. n 'R' « against time toavengehis brother's murder. n 'R' « with Virgil andMax. n 'MA' advantage. n 'MA' « SPEED 35 303125303Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Hard Parts Ha r d Parts My Ride Rules My Ride Rules Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Hard Parts Ha r d Parts My Ride Rules My Ride Rules Unique Whips '14' *** "Finding Nemo"2003, Comedyn 'G' « STARZ 00408 00408(3:30)TheVow (5:20) ** "30 Minutes orLess" 2011 rt 'R' « (6:50) ** "Tron: Legacy" 2010Jeff Bridges. n 'PG' « (10:45) **"The Vow"2012Rachel McAdams.n *** "Eternal Sunshine oftheSpotless Mind" 2004, RomanceJim Carrey. A ** "Resistance" 2003 Bill Paxton. A U.S.pilot falls for the (9:45) ** "Beyond Borders" 2003,DramaAngelina Jolie, Clive Owen,Teri Polo. Awomanjoins a (4:30) ** "The Wal k i n g Dead" 1995, TMC 2 5 25 War Allen Payne.'R' couple erasethememories of their relationship. rt 'R' « wife oi a Naziresistance leader. 'R' doctor's humanitarian efforts.rt 'R' World Series of Fighting 1 Triathlon IronmanWorld Championship FromKailua-Kona, Hawaii. Poker After Dark 'PG' « Poker After Dark 'PG'a« NBCSN 27 58 30 209College Basketball *WE 143 41 174118CSB MiamiSpringBreakdown'14' CSB Miami Backfire rt '14' « CSI : Miami Meltdown '14' « CSI: Miami Mommie Deadest '14' CSB Miami Time Bomb'14' « CSI : Miami Spring Breakdown '14' CSB Miami Backfire rt '14' «

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE & ASTROLOGY

Little boy's behavior may

signal he'sbeingabused Dear Abby: I am writing to you in response to "Not on

My Watch" (Sept. 19), about the little boy who repeatedly exposes himself to other children. While correcting this behavior to protect the other c hildren i s s o mething t h e parents and other concerned adults in this child's life should be doing,there may be more going on here that needs to be addressed. Children who have been victims of sexual abuse can exhibit overtly sexualized behavior that g oes beyond

DEP,R Ã'

the local child protective services and/or police. And if his behavior continues, it would be best to seek professional intervention. — Judy at Child Advocacy Center Dear Judy:Your letter echoes the sentiments of the majority of responses Ireceived about typical curiosity or age-appro- 5-year-old "Billy." Thank you priate sexual development. for articulating it so clearly. There are several issues Read on: happening with this boy that Dear Abby: M y w i fe w i t bother me. The repeated ex- nessed a similar scenario last posure of his private parts to year during a play date. A others is the first. While this 4-year-old girl was observed behavior is not u nusual in putting her hands down the young children and can be a pants of boys her age. Initially normal part of sexual curios- we thought it was normal cuity, the compulsive continua- riosity; then we suspected she tion and frequency of his be- might be a v ictim. The auhavior raises red flags. He also thorities investigated, and it mentioned keeping a "secret." turned out that her male teenThis is a common tool used age cousin had been abusing by people who abuse chil- her. dren. The manner in which — Concerned Dad he interacted with "Not on My Dear Abby:I am a psychiatWatch's" daughter sounds a ric nurse who works with chillot like an interaction between dren who have suffered varian adult abuser and a childous types of abuse. This kind something he may havebeen of repeated behavior is a big mimicking. indication that Billy is being Y oung children wh o a r e sexually abused himself. sexually abused may not have The fact that he wants to the developmental or verbal keep it "secret" indicates that capabilities to disclose what is it is a learned behavior. That happening. Often it is through his parents are "burying their behavioral or emotional signs heads in the sand" may inthat we discover the abuse. dicate that they know about While it i s i m p ortant t o the abuse or are the abusers protect the children this boy themselves. interacts with, the more apThat boy should be taken to propriate response to this situ- see a doctor for a full evaluaation would be to calmly ex- tion, and a call to social servicplain to him why his behavior es is in order. The call can be is inappropriate, along with a anonymous. It is better to be discussion to find out if he has safe than sorry in this case. — Nurse Who Cares witnessed this behavior in others or if he has "secrets" with in Ohio anyone. — Write Dear Abby at If he discloses something during the discussion, it should www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box be immediately reported to 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope:HappyBirthday for Tuesday,Nov.27,2012 BY JACQUELINE BIGAR This year your increased intensity dominates nearlyanyscene.W hen you are frustrated, you could become controlling or sarcastic. Be careful, as it might cause you to hurt someone's feelings. If you are single, those traits will not be especially desirable. Thenext six months could be instrumental to meeting the right person. If you areattached, your sweetie expresses alot of good will. Do not take advantage of this person's generous nature. Confusion marksyour interactions with GEMINI. The Stars Showthe Kind of DayYou'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March21-April19) ** * * A strong, self-disciplined effort brings results. If you do not stay focused, you could lose your sense of direction. Youeasily could become distracted if you are not careful. You might not be ableto accomplish as muchasyou might like or need to. Tonight: Relax with a friend. TAURUS(April 20-May 20) ** * * You could be overwhelmed by someone's decision, yetyou will carry it out if the request comes from a supervisor. You might not seeeyeto-eye with this person, butyou still understand the chain of authority. Confusion surrounds a friendship. Tonight: Where friends are. GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** Let others complain if they wish to do so. Youcould be onoverload and feel exhausted. Decide what is appropriate, and follow through on that. Your understanding allows someone to open upand relax. Sometimes the less said the better. Tonight: Opt for a good night's sleep. CANCER(June21-July 22) ** * * You detect a new tone among friends and akey supporter. These individuals are sick of the status quo andwant to support change. Youcantakethe lead.Rest assured that you know what you want. Stay on top of a personal matter. Tonight: Reachout to someoneatadistance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * You understand a lot more about how much pressure akey individual can handle. Youcould be takenaback bythis person'schoices. Your ideas might not makemuch sense to him or her, so perhaps an explanation or two could help clarify your logic. Tonight: Your treat.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * Know that it might be very important to your well-being to seek a different perspective. Howyou relay information to a keyperson might not make a difference, as his or her mind could be traveling to yonder places. Tonight: Could be alate one. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * * Apartner could be overwhelming. You might need to help this person becomemore conscious of his or her verbosity through a positive conversation. Revise your thinking. Allow yourself to dig into a project to help easeyour mind. Tonight: Let your mind drift to music. SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ** * * L isten to solutions, and be more forthright about what is happening. A certain individual might need your support more than you realize. You will find a way to build this person's self-confidence, even if you cannot support his or her idea. Tonight: Say "yes" to an offer. SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * * You might want to do something differently, yet someone in your immediate environment is set in his or her ways. Realize what is happening behind the sceneswith a money matter. Be asclear and direct as possible. Tonight: Clear up the confusion surrounding a personal matter. CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * Tap into your creative side during the day.Youwill be confident when you decide to act, as you have looked at a situation several different ways and continue to come to the same conclusion. Resolve any vagueness in a discussion. Tonight: Getsomemuch-neededrest. AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * Stay firm in your dealings. You understand that you will gain if you are persistent, especially if it involves a real-estate or domestic matter. Handle your finances confidently in order to secure the success of a business deal. Tonight: Add "fun" to your repertoire. PISCES (Fed. 19-March 20) ** * * Remain open and creative in your dealings. Youare likely to have several calls coming in from a relative and/or a close associate. What this person says couldbe challenging in a sense, and perhaps is the direct result of recent events. Tonight: Let your imagination choose. © 2012 by King Features Syndicate

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A LE N D A R

Pleaseemail event information to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least 10days before the desired date of publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

TODAY CONVERSATIONSON BOOKS AND CULTURE:Read and discuss "Ceremony" by Leslie Marmon Silko; followed by a discussion; free; 4-5 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Campus Center, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 54 I-383-3782. "BRINGOUT YOUR DEAD!" LECTURESERIES:Featuring a presentation on "Vampires and the People Who Love Them"; free; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7786. HISTORYPUB:A presentation by author and historian Steve Lent on the pictorial history of Madras; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

WEDNESDAY GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes@crestviewcable.com. KNOW HUMOR:THE FUN & ART OF IMPROVCOMEDY:Learn about improvisational comedy from the local improv troupe Triage; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541312-1032 or www.deschutes library.org/calendar. "GREENFIRE— ALDO LEOPOLDANDA LANDETHIC FOR OUR TIME": A screening of the documentary about the conservationist Aldo Leopold; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend;541728-3812 or www.onda.org. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: THE TEMPEST":Starring Audrey Luna and Isabel Leonard in an encore performance of Shakespeare's masterpiece; opera performance transmitted in high definition; $18; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "A Visit from the Goon Squad" by Jennifer Egan; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1074 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. PUB QUIZ:Answer trivia on a variety of topics; ages 21and older; proceeds benefit the Kurera Foundation; $40 donation per team requested;6:30-9:30 p.m.; Summit Saloon & Stage,125N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend;541-306-0864 or www.kurerafund.org.

The Associated Press file photo

Giuseppe Filianoti plays the title role during a dress rehearsal of Mozart's "La Clemenza di Tito," at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend will show a live transmission of the opera Saturday. tree-lighting. "HOW DID WEGET HERE?" LECTURESERIES: Dennis Jenkins talks about "Oregon's Earliest Inhabitants; Archaeological Investigations at the Paisley Caves"; $10, $8 Sunriver Nature Center members, $3 students, $50 for series; 6:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-593-4394. "AS YOULIKEIT": The La Pine High School drama department presents a play by William Shakespeare; $5, $4 students and seniors, $1 off with donations of nonperishable food; 7 p.m.; La Pine High School, 51633 Coach Road;541-355-8400. FRIDAY NIGHTLIVE:The Crook County High School drama department hosts a variety show featuring improv games, comedy sketches, short films and more; donations accepted;7 p.m .;Crook County High School, Eugene Southwell Auditorium, 1100 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-4166900.

SATURDAY

VFW BREAKFAST: Community Christmas buffet breakfast; $8.50, $7.50 seniors and children ages12 and younger; 8:30-11 a.m.; VFW Hall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LA CLEMENZA DlTITO": Starring Lucy Crowe, Barbara Frittoli and Elina Garanca in a presentation of Mozart's masterpiece; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9:55 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Bend;541-382-6347. FESTIVAL OF TREES: The 29th annual event showcases decorated Christmastrees; with live music, a tree auction, visits with Santa, children's games and more; THURSDAY proceeds benefit the Hospice of Redmond; free daytime family GRIMES'CHRISTMAS festivities, $40 evening event; 10 SCENE:A display of lighted a.m.-2 p.m. family festivities, 5 p.m. and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. evening gala; Deschutes County Fair 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; Crook County & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-7483 or Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., www.redmondhospice.org/festivalPrineville; 541-447-5006 or of-trees. grimes@crestviewcable.com. HOLIDAYBOOKSALE: The Friends "EDGE OFAMERICA": A of the Bend Public Libraries hosts screening of the 2003 New a sale featuring books, CDs, audio Mexico film about a girls' books and more; free admission; high school basketball team, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library based on a true story; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-389-1622. Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. CROOKED RIVERRANCH OLDE FASHIONEDCHRISTMAS College Way, Bend; 541-3833782. CELEBRATION:Includes visits with "AS YOULIKE IT": The La Santa, a parade, an illumination of the ranch Christmas tree and more; Pine High School drama free; 11 a.m., 3:30 p.m. parade; department presents a play by Crooked River Ranch Administration William Shakespeare; $5, $4 Building, 5195 S.W. Clubhouse students and seniors, $1 off with donations of nonperishable Drive; 541-548-8939. JINGLEBELL RUN/WALK FOR food; 7 p.m.; La Pine High School, 51633 Coach Road; 541- ARTHRITIS:Runners and walkers 355-8400. don holiday costumes for these 5K and fun-run races; proceeds benefit MONOPHONICS:TheSan the Arthritis Foundation; $25, $15 Francisco-based funk-rock ages 12 and younger; 9:30 a.m. band performs; free; 7 p.m.; registration, 11 a.m. awards, 11:30 McMenamins Old St. Francis a.m. races start; downtown Bend; School, 700 N.W. Bond St., 888-845-5695 or www.bendjingle Bend; 541-382-5174 or www bellrun.kintera.org. .mcmenamins.com. AWNA TEIXEIRA: The Canadian BEND CHRISTMASPARADE: singer-songwriter performs; $5; Parade theme is "A Picture Perfect Christmas"; free; noon; downtown 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Bend; 541-388-3879. Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A www.silvermoonbrewing.com. display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free;1-7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. FRIDAY Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 GRIMES'CHRISTMAS or grimes©crestviewcable.com. SCENE:A display of lighted HOEDOWN FOR HUNGER: and mechanical Christmas Featuring performances by more decorations; open through Dec. than 20 bands and a chili feed; 24; free; 2-7 p.m.; Crook County proceeds benefit the center's Feed Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., the Hungry Program; $20, $10 Prineville; 541-447-5006 or students, seniors and children ages grimes©crestviewcable.com. 16 and younger; 1-9 p.m.; Bend's BEND HOLIDAYTREE Community Center, 1036 N.E. LIGHTING:With carolers, live Fifth St.; 541-312-2069 or www. music and dance, with Santa; bendscommunitycenter.org. 6 p.m.; corner of Wall Street "THE NUTCRACKER":The Central and Newport Avenue; www. Oregon School of Ballet performs downtownbend.org/holidaythe classic dance; $17 in advance

or $20 at the door; $6 ages12 and younger in advance or $7 at the door; 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-3626004 or www.centraloregonschool ofballet.com. A NOVELIDEAUNVEILED: Witness the unveiling of the book selection for this year's A Novel Idea .. Read Together program; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. A VERYLAMB CHOP HOLIDAY:A holiday celebration featuring Shari Lewis' daughter, Mallory Lewis, with Charlie Horse, Hush Puppy and Lamb Chop; $12, $8 children 12 and younger, plus fees; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.tower theatre.org. HOSPICECHRISTMAS AUCTION: An auction with dinner and a raffle; proceeds benefit Pioneer Memorial Hospice; $5; 6 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, Carey Foster Hall,1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-4472510. POKERTOURNAMENTAND FAMILYBINGO NIGHT: Proceeds benefit the Sunriver Community Christmas Basket Program; free admission; 6-9 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541593-1978. "AS YOULIKE IT": The La Pine High School drama department presents a play by William Shakespeare; $5, $4 students and seniors, $1 off with donations of nonperishable food; 7 p.m.; La Pine High School,51633 Coach Road; 541-355-8400. KEITHGREENINGERAND DAYAN KAI:The folk musicians perform; $15-$20 suggested donation; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; The Barn in Sisters, 68467 Three Creeks Road; 775-233-1433 or dooleysbarn@gmail.com.

SUNDAY BREAKFAST WITH SANTA: Eat breakfast and visit with Santa; reservations requested; proceeds will provide a meal and Santa visit for area foster families; $12, $8 children10 and younger; 9-11 a.m.; The Pine Tavern, 967 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-598-3026. GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 1-7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes@crestviewcable.com. HOLIDAYBOOK SALE:The Friends of the Bend Public Libraries hosts a bag sale featuring books, CDs, audio books and more; free admission, $4 per bag; 1-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-389-1 622. KEITHGREENINGER AND DAYAN KAI:The folk musicians perform; $15-$20 suggested donation; 1 p.m.; Higher Ground, 2582 N.E. Dagget Lane,Bend;541-306-0048. NOTABLESSWING BAND:The big band plays swing, blues, Latin, rock 'n' roll and waltzes; $5; 2-4 p m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-639-7734 or www.notablesswingband.com. REDMOND COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATIONPERFORMANCE: Presidio Brass performs original arrangements for brass, piano and percussion; $50 season ticket, $20 students, $105 family ticket; 2 and 6:30p.m.;Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-3507222, redmondcca©hotmail.com or www.redmondcca.org. "THE NUTCRACKER":The Central Oregon School of Ballet performs the classic dance; $17 in advance or $20 at the door; $6 ages12 and younger in advance or $7 at the door; 3 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-362-6004 or www .centraloregonschoolofballet.com. KEITHGREENINGER AND DAYAN KAI:The folk musicians perform; RSVP requested, call for location; $15-$20 suggested donation; 5 p.m.; 541-306-0048.

MONDAY THE WRONG HEROES:Dr. Elizabeth Daniels discusses how to teach girls to critique media content, titled "Helping Young PeopleNavigate Beyond NakedRoyals, Lindsay's Arrests and Snooki's Baby"; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar.

TUESDAY Dec. 4 KNOW HEROES:Learnhow to cook the perfect muffuletta sandwich from Chef Bette Fraser in a class titled, "The 'Hero' of New Orleans"; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room,601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT: Featuring a screening of "Cave of Forgotten Dreams," about filmmaker Warren Herzog's exploration of Chauvet Cave in France; free; 6:30-8:15 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 54 I-8 I5-6504. TARANTINOXX:"RESERVOIR DOGS":A screening of the 1992 R-rated crime film directed by Quentin Tarantino, with a special feature covering Tarantino's 20-year career; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3826347 or www.fathomevents.com.

WEDNESDAY Dec. 5 GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds,1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes@crestviewcable.com. AARON MEYER BAND: The concert rock violinist performs a holiday concert; proceeds benefit Miller Elementary Music/Arts Enrichment and Family Access Network; $12-$35 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. WATERTOWER:The Portlandbased folk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins .com.

THURSDAY Dec. 6 GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds,1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes@crestviewcable.com. CXMAS PARTY:Featuring cyclocross photography, food and drinks; proceeds benefit the CXmas Junior Fund; $5 suggested minimum donation; 6:30 p.m.; Powered by Bowen, 143 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-585-1500. "FLOWERS FORALGERNON": The Crook County High School drama department presents the DavidRogers playabouta man who participates in an experiment to enhance his intellect; $5; 7 p.m.; Crook County High School, Eugene Southwell Auditorium, 1100 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6900. TARANTINOXX:"PULP FICTION": A screening of the1994 R-rated crime film directed by Quentin Tarantino, with a special feature covering Tarantino's 20-year career; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3826347 or www.fathomevents.com. THE ACOUSTICCHRISTMAS TOUR: Featuring Sanctus Real, Sidewalk Prophets and Dara Maclean; $20; 7 p.m.; Christian Life Center, 21720 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-3898241 or www.acousticchristmas tour.com.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

Bigfoot

mick recently demonstrated by comparing the characteristics Continued from B1 Hagelund recorded to known As for the lack of a body or animals, the description of the bones: "No serious work has critter more closely matches an ever been done to look for re- ordinary pipefish than any repmains of surviving wood apes in tile or mystery monster. areas where they are rumored to There almost certainly are reside," the BFRO website says, large, yet-unknown m a rine and blithely states that "No one animals awaiting d iscovery. should expect remains of such They just aren't sea serpents. In an elusive species to be found, another paper, Woodley, Naish, collected and identified without and Hugh Shanahan pointed some effort." Even for Sasquatch out that several charismatic advocates, seeking the remains aquatic animals were described of their beloved legend is just too relatively recently, including much work. the megamouth shark (MegaIf Sasquatches were real, chasma pelagios) in 1983 and there would be ways to detect the lesser beaked whale (Mesothe creature' s existence.Forone plodon peruvianus) in 1991. Earthing, there would be a fossil re- lier this month, zoologist Kirsten cord of large apes moving into Thompson and colleagues reNorth America, probably from ported ontwo carcasses of the Pleistocene Asia. But fossil non- spade-toothed beaked whale human apes have never been (Mesoplodon traversii), a species found in North America (the named in 1872 but known only sole candidate turned out to be a from skeletal fragments until misidentified peccary tooth.) now. Using such recent finds Field biologists study elusive and a statistical analysis of the living species by using camera record of discovery, Woodley, traps, analyzing genetic data Naish and Shanahan argued from scat, and following foot- that there may even be some unprints. There should be a wealth known sealor sea lion species of compelling evidence from outthere. such sources — but all we have are an abundance of purported No country for Bigfoot sightings. Given the number that If it were done right, cryptozoSasquatchclubsbusythemselves ologywouldbeindistinguishable with, I should be able to look out from zoology. Observations and my window each morning and the scant available data would see Sasquatch families raiding be questioned, compared, and my trash cans for leftovers. tested in the search for the unBigfoot aficionados protest known — lost worlds and mythithat theyhave foundtracks, hair, cal monsters need not apply. and other evidence. But photos At least the sea allows large of mangy black bears and foot- creaturesample room to hide. age that would make even the Terrestrial habitats are becomdirector of Cloverfield nauseous ing more dosed-in each day. from all the shaking show noth- There is no country for Bigfoot. ing more than a lack of rational And while cryptid advocates' skepticism. field trips may ultimately be For all the time that Bigfoot more science-ish than scientific, hunters spend in the woods and the persistence of these hunters swapping stories, and consider- helps undermine the case that ing their bluster at not being tak- Bigfoot exists. en seriously, they seem to show I n 2 0 10, U n i versity o f no interest in approaching their Queensland scientists Diana subjects scientifically. Maybe Fisher and Simon Blomberg Sasquatch hunters and other suggested that extinction is not cryptid seekers don't want to try as easy to detect as zoologists legitimate, field-tested methods had thought. In a dataset of 187 for tracking the objects of their mammals once presumed to be fascination. Better to try uncon- extinct, about a third were reventional, unsound methods like discovered later. The amount of blimps — which keeps the possi- time researchers spent looking bility of mystery alive. for missing species made a big difference.One or two searches Mythicalmonsters aren't likelyto find a rare species Bigfoot is hardly the only that still persists, the researchers faith-based monster. Young- found, but three to six searches Earth creationists launchtrips to tend to suffice. the Congo in search of living noBeyond 11 searches, the likelinavian dinosaurs and collect far- hood that a mammal species exfetched accounts of living ptero- ists drops off dramatically. Zoolsaurs from around the world. ogistshave repeatedly searched If you've decided to ignore the for the Yangtze River dolphin entirety of science in preference and the Tasmaniantiger without for a 6,000-year-old Earth where success, and given the trends Tyrannosaurus was c r eated Fisherand Blomberg described, on the same day as Adam and we can be sadly confident that Eve, I suppose the concept of an thesemammals areextinct. Now Apatosaurus crashing through considerthe number of expedithe forests of the Congo Basin tions — by amateurs and profesdoesn't seem so fanciful. sionals alike — for Bigfoot. With And who could forget sea ser- so many people carrying out so pents'? Even though many sight- many searches across the counings of marine monsters were try, someone would have found undoubtedly inspired by giant definitive evidence by now. squid, seals, and other familiar Entomologist Jeff Lo z i er creatures, amateur naturalists and colleagues went one betand ardent c r yptozoologists ter with a 2009 study that used claim that scaly, serpentine Sasquatches to critique a kind monsters still scull through the of ecological analysis called deep. niche modeling. Its premise is Not all m onster sightings that observations of organisms are hoaxes or hokum. In some in particular environments can cases, people are hearing or predict other habitats where that seeing something in the water, same organism will be found the night sky, or the woods. A or might move to in the face of faithful monster hunter is likely human-driven climate change. to interpret the snap of a twig or Lozier and co-authors took dea strange aquatic shape as sup- tails of 551 supposed Bigfoot porting evidence. It's a wilder- sightings recorded by the BFRO ness Rorschachtest. and, based on where the events One of myfavorit e creatures occurred,predicted that Sasin the monster pantheon is Cad- quatches should be a common borosaurus. The monster got a presencefrom southern Califorlot of play in the books I picked niathrough most of Washington up as a kid because there was a state. Perhaps unsurprisingly, clear photo, even if the photo de- "observed" and potential Saspicted nothing more than a par- quatch haunts were all in black tially-digested mess extracted bear habitat, the ursids likely from a sperm whale's belly and accounting for many sightings slapped onto the dock of Brit- of something shaggy tromping ish Columbia's Naden Harbor through the forest. Whaling Station in 1937. The There has never been a betgooey string appears to be a ter time for biological explorcreature with a horse-like head, ers. Last year, biologist Camilo sinuous body, and ragged tail Mora and co-authors estimated flukes. thatthere may be asmany as 8.7 The carcass was most likely million eukaryotic species on a decomposing shark. As the the planet, and the vast majority "Montauk Monster," "San Diego of those — 86 percent ofspecies Diablo," and similar cases have on land and 91 percent of speshown, raccoon and opossum cies in the seas — have not yet carcasses can be easily mistak- been described. The estimate is en for aberrant creatures. based on imperfect knowledge, Nevertheless, some c r yp- of course, and hinges on philotid advocates say there truly sophical debates about what a was a seaserpent writhing off species is, but still underscores a the coast of British Columbia, salient point that we know relapartly inspired by an anecdote tively little about our neighbors from fisherman William Hage- on this planet. But this doesn't lund's 1987 memoir "Whalers make Bigfoot, Cadborosaurus, No More." He claimed to have or any of their ilk more plaubriefly captured a little sea ser- sible. If anything, it makes such pent near De Courcy Island in ballyhooed cryptids unneces1968. Cryptozoologists Edward sary. There is an amazing array Bousfield and Paul LeBlond of life living next to us, under later used the account to claim us, upon us, and in us, most of it Hagelund had captured a baby never seen before, yet some preCadborosaurus, yet, as zoolo- ferto blunder in the dark after gists Michael Woodley, Darren phantasms of human fear and Naish, and Cameron McCor- imagination.

Books Continued from B1

Elementary school age

Teenagers(andtweens)

(see eachreview for specifics)

"The Big Fat Cow that Goes

elephant, from a shopping

By Andy Griffith This book contains 10 h umo r o u s stories that will without a doubt get '> o you laugh-

mall circus. A powerful read aloud with much to discuss a nd ponder. Ages 7 a n d older.

•

— Heather McNeil, Youth Services Manager

"The Penderwicks" series By Jeanne Birdsall The three books (so far) in this series relate the touching

ing. Recommended for ages 7 and older.

ine s t ories of four very 'PKNIIKIIwlcKs d if f e r e n t sisters who

"Forget-Me-Nots: Poemsto Learn By Heart" Edited by Mary Ann Hoberman This is a thoughtful selection of poems that are hilari-

sometimes fall, aud atw ays r i s e up in their everyday lives. Recommend forgrades four and up.

ous, deeply . FORGET

~ .= a+

iVIE-

f ~g©

s tum b l e ,

— Cheryl Weems

ts I Ieart

ing

a g ain

and

a g a in

"Scientists in the Field" series This is a s tellar nonfiction series that explores the natural world, from failing beehives to endangered snow leopa rds. Th e writing is nonfiction at its best and the photography is stunning. Recommended for g r ades four and up. — Cheryl Weems

and, as she says, learning by heart. Ages 8 and older. — Julie Bowers

"The Hero's Guide to Saving Your Kingdom" By Christopher Healy T his is the story of t h e laugh-out-loud misadventures of the four Princes C ha r m ings and the women who are mostly a pat h e t i c about them. Recommended for grades 4 and older.

"Z Is for Moose" By Kelly Bingham, illustrations by Paul O. Zelinshy This h umorous p i cture book is perfect for a child who knows the alphabet and will u n derstand th e m ist a k e s when Moose takes extreme measures to get into Zebra's ABCs. The art is delightful, and the story will

— Cheryl Weems

"The One and Only Ivan" By Katherine Applegate Ivan is a g orilla w h o knows h e must rescue

her w ay onto a British warship and set s o ff for a d venture on the high seas. Ages 12 and older. — Chandra van Eijnsbergen

"The Brides of Rollrock lsland" By Margo Lanagan Readers will be haunted by this tale of the mythical selkies, and how one huBRIDEs man u s e s ROL LRQCK ] ~ S L AN D I her power to bring beautiful but minde nsnar i n g brides from o ut of t h e sea. For ages 15 and older. — Heather McNeil, Youth Services Manager

"Pirate Cinema" By Cory Doctorow Trent McCauley must face the entertainment industry tyrants in this fast-paced f ut u r i s t i c read set in a dystopian England Recommended for

high school ages and older. — Josie Hanneman

"Ripper" By Stefan Petrucha In 1895 New York, orphan Carver Young is taken in by a detective of the Pinkerton Agency, where Carver finds

inspire giggles from young and old alike.Recommended for ages 5 and older. — Josie Hanneman

himself closer to the investigation surrounding a murd er s p ree than he ever d re a m e d .

Cool gadgets and a great atmospheric m yst e r y make for an u nf o r g e t table story. For ages 13 and older. — Chandra van Eij nsbergen

"Tiger Lily" By Jodi Lynne Anderson The story of Peter Pan and Never Never Land gets a fresh new t wist. N a rr ated by Tinkerbell and f o cusi ng on t h e

life of Tiger Lily, readers learn about the n a t i ve v il l a g e r s ' struggle to maintain their culture amidst the arrival of Europeans, and the nasty plans of Captain Hook and his pirates. For ages 13 and older. — April Witteveen

"Ungifted" By Gordon Korman This humorous story features Donovan, a m i d dle schooler w i t h med i ocre

grades and issues with i mpu l s e c ont r o l . Donovan is expecting a suspension letteraftera particularly troublesome incident, and is shocked to instead receive an invitation to the Academy of Scholastic Distinction. Ages 10 and older. — April Witteveen — Reporter: 541-617-7860, ajohnson@bendbulletin.com

I I

) a

By L.A. Meyer To escape crushing poverty in 18th-century London, Jacky d Isg u t s e s h erself a s

a boy, cons

and genu— Sheila Grier

m ov I n g c lassic and contemporary. These p oems a r e worth read-

"Bloody Jack: Being anaccount of the curious adventures of Mary 'Jacky' Faber, Ship's Boy"

himself and Ruby, a baby

Kapow"

FRIDAY, NovEMBER 23RD s

SOME PEOPLE DEFINE A DAY BY ITS HOURS.

WE DEFINE A DAY

r©.

BY ITS

STORIES AND THEIR IMPACT ON OUR

WORLD. The Bulletin

To start a subscription, call a

541-385-5800

e •

3:';

'>~'.*' / s

•

10 Iss I, I

4 A SMALL COLLECTION OF THE IMAGES PUBLISHED

a FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012 THE SKY'STHELIMIT,' IMMERSEDIN DUALLANGUAGES;NINTENDO'S WII LI NOT A GAME-CHANGER,BUTIT'S PLENTYOF FUN;A SMOOTHTRANSITION;THANKSGIVING CHEERSSTORM VICTIMS; A TROT BEFORE AFEASTASSASSINS; EGYPFSPRESIDENTGIVESHIMSELFMORE POWER; BEND NATIVE RECALLSCIVILWAR SPOTLIGHT GUARDIANS' IS COLORFULFUN PHOTOSBY: 1. MARK MORICAL/THE BULLETIN; zANDYTULLIS/THEBULLETIN, 3.THEASSOCIATEDPRESS.4.ANDYTULLIS/THE BULLETIN; 5.JOHN MINCHILLIO/THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS:6. RYAN BRENNECKE/THEBULLETIN; 7. RYANBRENNECKE/THE BULLETIN; 8 EGYPTIANPRESIDENTCY/THEASSOCIATED PRESS: 9. ROB KERR/THE BULLETIN; 10. DREAMWORKSANIMATION VIATHEASSOCIATED PRESS

News of Record, C2 Obituaries, C5 Editorials, C4 Weather, C6 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

O www.bendbulletin.com/local

Well shot!

Teen witb

reader photos • We want to see your best photos capturing winter scenes in Central Oregon for a special

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

WHATEyER

•

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

version of Well shot!

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

THE SAGEBRUSHCLASSIC

"winter scenes" in the subject line, by Dec. 7, and we'll pickthe best

for publication. Submission requirements:

By Megan Kehoe

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

STATE NEWS

Albany

John Oay

Coos Bay

• John Oay:Critics

campaign against wild horse roundups. • Albany:Small plane crashes in a field east of town.

• Coos Bay:Company forsees demandfor sandin construction and energy production. Stories on C3

Have astoryidea or sudmission? Contactus!

The Bulletin

By Sheila G. Miller

The day before Thanksgiving, the Dunn family's doorbell wouldn't stop ringing. The people on the other sideof the door came bearing gifts: sweet potato gratin, roasted green beans, fudge and pecan pie tucked away in Tupperware bins and shrink-

The Bulletin

wrapped glass plates.

One of Central Oregon's marquee fundraising events has been placed on "permanent hold." The Sagebrush Classic, put on by Deschutes Brewery, has since 1990 raised more than $2 million for area nonprofits by hosting a feast and golf tournament. But after a yearlong 2012 hiatus, the event is "on hold until the economy improves and (until) we can find a new business model that has a great benefit for local notfor-profits, as an event or something else," according to Deschutes Brewery Chief Operating Officer Michael LaLonde. For morethan 20 years,the annual charitable golf tournament and feast put on by the Deschutes Brewery was a popular summer fundraiser. In 2010, for example, tickets to the feastsold for $195 per person and showcased more than 20 well-known chefs. The golf tournament featured teams of four players competing for prizes at the 18-hole course at Broken Top Club, with participation costs rangingfrom $650 to $10,000.

Traditional Thanksgiving fixings the Bend family of six might go without most years. "It makes us feel so blessed," Barbara Dunn said. "Sometimes, when Braydon you're in the Dunn thick of things, like trips to the doctor or the emergency room, you tend to forget about the special things in life. This helps remind you." Thanksgiving hasn't always been a time of celebration for the Dunns. Sometimes, Ethan and Barbara Dunn have struggled just to put enough food on the table for their four children. After their son Braydon was diagnosed with a severe form ofCrohn's disease seven years ago, the family has been fighting to make ends meet. But this Thanksgiving was different. This year, Braydon, now 14, was adopted as a sparrow child by Cascade Middle School. As part of the Sparrow Clubs USA, an organization that helps families with children in medical crisis, the Dunn family will be given a total of $4,060 by Les Schwab Tire Centers. In addition, families from Cascade Middle School help the family out when they can, such as bringing plates of food for

The Bulletin

)

Call a reporter: Bend................541-617-7829 Redmond ........ 541-977-7185 Sisters.............541-977-7185 La Pine ........... 541-383-0348 Sunriver ......... 541-383-0348

Business ........ 541-383-0360 Education .......541-977-7185 Public lands .....541-617-7812 Public safety.....541-383-0387 Projects ..........541-617-7831

Rob KerrI rhe Bulletin

Sagebrush Classic golf contestants finish off a day of tournament play in 2008 at Broken Top Club in Bend. The Sagebrush Classic raised between $2 million and $3 million for Central Oregon nonprofits, primarily the Deschutes Children's Foundation,

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

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.

Thomas

Bray

Bray was accused inFebruary 2011of . raping two women and charged with11

. rape-related crimes.

• Letters and opinions:

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

• School news andnotes: Email news items and notices of general interest to news@bendbuiletin.com. Email announcementsof teens'ac ademicachievements to youth©bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations and reunion info to bolletin©bendbolletin.com. Details: School coverageruns Wednesday in this section. Contact: 541-383-0358

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

• Community events: Email event information to commonitylife©bend bulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www .bendbolietin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Details: Thecalendarappears on Page 3 inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements,

marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Details: The Milestones page publishesSundayin Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

Biedscheid pleadednot guilty in April 2011.

Biedscheid's trial has again been delayed. He isnow expected to go to trial on June

James Hargrave

Hargrave was charged with murder in the shooting death of his son, Steven

Hargrave, in December2011.

Bray was convicted of two Bray was sentenced onSept. 28 . counts each of first-degree to 25 years in prison. His victim : rape and first-degree spoke publiclyabout the case sodomy, and charges of on "Today," a national morning fourth-degree assault and news show.

: Hargrave wasconvicted of

Hargrave was sentenced to 25 murder on Nov. 9 following years in prison.

a jury trial lasting nearly . three weeks.

Stephen Mitchell

Mitchell is charged with attempted murder Mitchell was due in court and unlawful use of aweaponafter he last week to ask for a bail . allegedly shot at two strangers in Bendin reduction.

Mitchell is due to enter a plea, althoughno date has been set.

August. Kevin

O'Connell Kevin and Tami

Sawyer

. The former Bulletin employeewas arrested O'Connell was arraigned in O'Connell is due toenter a plea in August on suspicion of prostitution and September, charged with on Dec. 31. second-degree sexabuse. second-degree sexabuse. The Sawyers arecharged with a variety of: The pair pleaded not guilty . financial crimes stemming from allegedly . to the federal charges in

The Sawyers' trial has been delayed again. It is now due to

bilking real estate investors out of more: October, 2010. start on Jan. 15. than $4.4 million. : Tami Sawyer pleadednot : :Tami Sawyer's attorney filed a guilty to the felony charges : :motion to dismiss her felony In a separate case,TamiSawyer in June. : 'indictment, and ahearing on is charged with theft and criminal mistreatment charges stemming from

business dealings with an elderly man who put her in charge of his trustshortly

Thanksgiving. See Sparrow/C2

11, 2013.

strangulation on July 30. He was found not guilty of five other charges.

Submissions: Maii: My Nickei's Worth or In My View P.D. Box 6020 Bend, DR 97708 Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com

over more than two decades. In 2006, LaLonde said, the Sagebrush Classic raised more than $216,000. See Sagebrush /C2

CRIMINAL CASES

Deschutes ......541-617-7837 Crook ..............541-633-2184 Jefferson ........541-633-2184 Salem..............541-554-1162 D.C..................202-662-7456

Crobn's gets boost from local school

: that motion has been pushed : back.

after his death in 2009.

2 arrested after short police chase Bulletin staff report A 29-year-old with a lengthy criminal history remains jailed following a short pursuit from Tumalo Sunday that ended at a stone wall in Bend, according to the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office. Jeffrey Magnus has no known address but since 2000 has been convicted in Oregon of crimes ranging from criminal mischief to methamphetamine possession to forgery. He was being held in the county jail with no bail allowed on suspicion of a parole violation, as well as on suspicion of four other fresh charges leveled Sunday night: attempt to elude a police officer, reckless driving,

reckless endangering and

OTHER STORIES Kevin Perry : Perry shot and killed Shane Munoz in June 2012, after : Perry allegedly returned

home to find Munoz in his home. Summit1031: Local company allegedly . 'misappropriated $44 million : in client funds. Filed for

. :bankruptcy in 2008. Desert Sun ' Thirteen employeeswere

Deschutes County Chief Deputy District Attorney Mary

No charges have

Anderson said her office is awaiting documentation from the

yet been filed or

investigation to be completed, including reports and testing from the medical examiner. Four executives of the companywerecharged in federal court. Brian D. Stevens pleaded guilty and is serving time in prison. LaneLyons,Mark Neuman and Timothy Larkin havepleaded not guilty.

arrests made in the case. Trial is set in federal court for

June.

Several of those charged with federal crimes, including Desert Five are to be

Management accused of multimillion-dollar Sun President Tyler Fitzsimons, have pleaded guilty. At least three others are due to stand trial in February.

sentenced in

February.

possession of a controlled substance. A passenger, Cyle A. Stewart, 26, of Bend, was charged in connection with drug possession. Stewart has prior convictions for DUII in 2007 in Deschutes County, and second-degree theft, domestic assault and forgery in Marion and Polk counties. An employee of Tumalo Market, 64683 Cook Ave., Tumalo, at 8:43 p.m. reported two vehicles in the parking lot — a dark Jeep Cherokee

and a gold Dodge pickup. The employee was concerned that someone was planning to rob or burglarize the store, according to Lt. Kevin Dizney. See Chase/C2

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

Sparrow

Jlir'j

Continued from C1 T hroughout th e y e a r, students at the school will participate in community service activities that help both the community and Braydon. Les Schwab is

sponsoring Braydon, and

))F" fi r

The Bulletin file photo

A crowd dances at the 2004 Sagebrush Classic.The event has raised between $2 million and $3 million for Central Oregon nonprofits since 1990, but it struggled during the recession and lost money in 2011.

Sagebrush

nonprofits worked together to raise money, they would earn Continued from C1 matching funds from commuBut i t s t r u ggled d u r ing nity members and large dothe recession, raising about nors. In 2011, the nonprofits to$80,000 in 2009 and then about gether raised nearly $750,000, half that in 2010. but the match fund raised only "It continually diminished about $31,500. every year until it lost money in L aLonde said t h e 2 0 1 1 2011," LaLonde said. events lost $ 214,000. DesIn 2011, the event morphed chutes Brewery covered the into a six-month fundraising difference. "It's tough to have an event campaign that i n c luded a scavenger hunt, d o wntown when it doesn't do what it's supdining night and private din- posed to do, which is raise monners for more than 100 non- ey forno t-for-profits,"he said. profit organizations. After the alternate format The idea was that, if area was unsuccessful in 2011, the

Chase Continued from C1 Deputies missed the Dodge but found the Jeep on U.S. Highway 20 and signaled for it to stop. The driver, Magnus, instead lead deputies on a three-minute ride through Bend, according to the Sheriff's Office. The Jeep reached 60 mph but stayed on average between 35 and 40 mph; the pursuit encountered only l ight t r a ffic, a ccording t o Dizney.

event organizerssaid they'd take a one-year hiatus to regroup and prepare to relaunch in 2013. That hiatus now continues indefinitely, LaLonde said. But he said Deschutes Brewery continues its commitment to Central Oregon nonprofits. For example, the company donates $1for every barrel of beer it sells. This year, that's about $255,000, with an internal group reviewing applications to determine which nonprofits benefit. — Reporter: 541-617-7831, smiller@bendbulletin.com

Magnus attempted to turn e astbound on Franklin A v enue at Northeast 10th Street, but after disregarding a stop sign failed to make the turn a nd hit a r ock wall on t h e intersection's southeast corner, according to the Sheriff's

No connection t o e i t her was made to a burglary at the Tumalo Market in early November, said sheriff's Lt. Chad Davis. In that incident, a store video camera recorded a failed attempt by a man to use a tow strap to haul away Office. an ATM inside the store. The The two were arrested as thief i n stead t ook s everal they attempted to climb out of t housand dollars w ort h o f the Jeep through the passen- cigarettes, Davis said. ger door, according to Dizney. Bend Police and O regon D eputies f o un d a sma l l State Police assisted on Sunamount of methamphetamine day, along with Bend Fire Deinside the Jeep, he reported. partment medics.

PUBLIc OFFIcIALs For The Bulletin's full list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit Mrww.bendbulletin.

com/officials.

STATE OF OREGON Gov. John Kitzhaber, Democrat 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov Secretary of StateKateBrown, Democrat 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us

Superintendentof Public Instruction Susan Castillo 255 Capitol Street N.E Salem, Oregon97310 Phone:503-947-5600 Fax: 503-378-5156 Email: superintendertt.castillo ©state.or.us Web: www.ode.state.or.us

Web: www.ost.state.or.us

Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, Democrat 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax:503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us

Treasurer TedWheeler, Democrat 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email:oregon.treasurer @state.or.us

Labor Commissioner BradAvakian 800 N.E Oregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

donates $10 to hi s f a mily for every hour of community service Cascade Middle School s t udents complete. "Middle schoolers tend to be inside themselves a lot and think about themselves most of the time," Cascade Middle S chool Principal Stephanie Bennett said. "But through volunteering, they realize that they can have an impact. Even at this age." The money raisedfrom these community service activities can be used for any medical or living expenses the family needs it for. The Sparrow Club pairs about 15 students in need with schools i n C e ntral O regon each y ear. T h e organization is i n a b out 70 schools, mostly in Ore gon, W ashington a n d California. " The program i s d e signed to treat societal issues of how to introduce compassion into schools," said Bill Buchanan, a local attorney and v ice president of S p a rrow C l u bs USA. "The idea is to teach kids to care for one another, while also combatting

bullying." Students are selected to be sparrows after being referred to the organization by local pediatricians or other community members. Sparrow s t u dents can only be in the program for a year, and are paired with a s chool based on their age and proximity to the school. Braydon was officially " adopted" b y Cascade Middle S c h oo l ea r l i er this month i n a s c hoolwide assembly. Students gave Braydon a standing ovation at the event after w atching a b r i e f v i d eo a bout Braydon and t h e struggles he's faced with the disease. "Kids in the program get a boost from telling their s tory," B u chanan s a i d . "When other k id s d on't know what's wrong with t hem, they d o n't k n o w how to act around them. But when it's explained to them, the other kids aren't so afraid anymore and are more accepting." Braydon said being adopted by the school at the assembly was an amazing moment for him. "It was a once-in-a-lifetime experience," Braydon said. "I felt very excited to be a Sparrow." B raydon was f i rst d i a gnosed at ag e 7 w i t h

Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Cascade MiddleSchool Sparrow Clubs kid Braydon Dunn and his mother, Barbara Dunn, share a moment during a school assembly earlier this month. Braydon has a severe form of Crohn's disease. Crohn's, a disease in which the body's immune system attacks the gastrointestinal tract. Braydon would often get fevers and have a difficult time digesting food. Because C rohn's disease is r are i n children, he w en t u n d iagnosed for tw o y ears while doctors tried to identify what Braydon was suffering from. "It was so frustrating that they couldn't figure out what was wrong with him. Sometimes I'd come back from doctor's appointments in tears," Barbara Dunn said. uHe was 7, but he was the size ofa 4-year-old." Finally, the Dunns found a Bend doctor who discovered that Braydon's digestive tract was riddled with u lcers. Braydon wa s s u b s equently d i a gnosed, a n d since then, he's undergone s urgeries and ha s h a d t o have a feeding tube permanently put in. Because there are no specialized pediatric doctors in Bend that can treat him, Braydon's family travels to Portland for h i s a p pointments. Barbara Dunn said that leads to about $4,000 worth of medical expenses a month, after insurance coverage. Braydon was unable to attend severalyears of school because of his condition, and o nly r ecently r e t urned t o REALMS Middle School. It's been a happy return for Braydon, who says he's missed his friends while he had to be homeschooled. "He's not a normal kid by any p a r ameter," B a r b ara

Dunn s a id. "With e v erything he's been through, he still smiles all the time. It's

amazing." Despite his struggles, his mom says Braydon is an optimist who faces his disease with grace. "I can live with the pain and sickness," Braydon said. uIt's alright. I know how to deal with it by now." B arbara Dun n s ay s t h e money donated through the school's community service will b e e x t r emely h elpful, but is only a small benefit of being a Sparrow family. She says the best part is having a whole new sense of community and a newfound support system. "I can't describe what a blessing it is," Barbara Dunn said. "Just to know that there are so many selfless people o ut there helping us — i t makes me feel so good inside. Even if there was no money involved, a simple hug can do so much to help." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulletin.com

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

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

Theft — A theft was reported at 12:01 p.m. Nov. 21, in the area of Northeast Belknap Street. DUII — Donna Weigum, 60, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 5:34 p.m. Nov. 23, in the area of Northeast Seventh Street. Burglary — A burglary and theft were reported at 1:24 p.m. Nov. 24, in the area of Northeast Third Street. DUII — Misti Carroll, 40, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at 12:24 a.m. Nov. 25, in the area of state Highway 126. Unauthorizeduse — A vehicle was reported stolen at 6:19 a.m. Nov. 25, in the area of Northeast Elm Street. DUII — Joseph Caplette, 21, was arrestedon suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:11 p.m. Nov. 25, in the area of Northeast Third Street. Jefferson County Sheriff's Office Theft — Items were reported stolen from a vehicle Nov. 19, in the 1000 block of Northeast Meadowlark Drive in Madras.

Burglary — A burglary and attempted theft were reported Nov. 21, in the 8000 block of North Adams Drive in Madras. DUII —Mathew Shawrt Vaeth, 29, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants Nov. 22, in the area of Northeast Cherry Lane near U.S. Highway 26 in Madras. Burglary — A burglary and theft were reported Nov. 24, in the 9700 block of Southwest U.S. Highway 97 near Culver. Oregon State Police

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported Nov. 21, in the area of state Highway 58 near milepost 70. DUII — Kari M. Trachsel, 47, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 5:40 p.m. Nov. 21, in the area of state Highway 126 and George Cyrus Road irt Sisters. DUII — Richard Gene Swearingen, 34, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 12:10 a.m. Nov. 22, in the area of Fifth Street and Deschutes Avenue in Redmond. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 22, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost 201. DUII —Ryan D. Magee, 35, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 12:48 a.m. Nov. 24, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost 161. DUII —Robert R. Lacey Jr., 28, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of

intoxicants at 1:55 a.m. Nov. 24, in the area of Northeast First Street and Northeast Norton Avenue in Bend. DUII — Travis R. Duncan, 36, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 7:29 p.m. Nov. 24, in the area of West U.S. Highway 20 near milepost10. DUII — William Bret Stormer, 46, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 6:15 p.m. Nov. 25, in the 8000 block of U.S. Highway 97 in Terrebonne. DUII —Sean P. McDonell, 26, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:50 a.m. Nov. 26, in the area of U.S. Highway 97and Cooley Road in Bend.

BEND FIRE RUNS Thursday 5:08 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, in the area of China Hat Road near milepost1. 11 —Medical aid calls. Friday 1:27p.m. — Chimney or flue fire, 433 S.E Fourth Street. 5:57 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 60230 Fatlgarwee Circle. 20 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 13 —Medical aid calls. Sunday 7:57 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 154 N.W. Revere Ave. 13 — Medical aid calls.

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• .. READ TOGETHER 2013 The Deschutes Public Library Foundation invites you to the unveiling of the 2013 A Novel Idea selection. Saturday, December I, 2012 • 6:00 p.m. to 7:30p.m. Downtown Bend Public Library • 601 NW Wall Street Join us for no-host wine and beer, light hors d'oeuvres, and a literary raffle!

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Cascade Sotheby's has partnered up with"Fostering Hope" a ministry throughWestside Church to have a BLANKET DRIVE and MEAL DONATION. We haveset up a tree at our downtown Bendoffice (821 NW Wall Street) which has decorationsfor $25 Meal Donation.

Sponen: Peirhutei Publl< library Foundation, BendBroadband, TheBulletin, Send Research, Frands,Hanren tt Martin, TheRoundhouseFoundation,TenBarrel Brewingte.,Volcano Wine hSpirits, Friends of the library Organizations, E.H. &M.B BewermanAdvised Fundof the OregonCommunity Foundation

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The BLANKET DRIVE is forboys and girls ages newborn - teen.You can drop off new blankets, wrapped and unwrapped, and leave it under the tree at our downtown office. The blankets will go to kids in foster care, kids whose parents are incarcerated as well as children in need in Central Oregon. IF YOU IlAVE AlVY QUESTIOlVS~ PLEASE ColVTACTr MELANIE MAITRE (54>j 48 0-4186 M FLANIE@MFLANIEMAITRE.COM NATALIE VAtuDEtuBORtu (541) 508-958 1 htVAtuDEttBORrt@GMAIL.COM

t 2013 A NOVEL IDEA SELECTION

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

REGON NEWS

Longshoreworkerssaythey don't want to strike By jeff Barnard

Pacific Northwest Grain Handlers Association, which repL ongshore w o rkers s a i d resents the owners of six grain Monday they don't want to terminals along the Columbia strike at grain terminals in the River and in Puget Sound that Northwest and they want to ship wheat, corn and soybeans continue contract talks with to Asia. terminal owners beyond a There was no i m mediate Wednesday deadline. response from the terminal International L on g shore owners. and Warehouse Union spokesT he contract ran ou t i n woman Jennifer Sargent said September. Terminal owners the union has proposed ad- made what they called a last ditional dates for talks to the best offer Nov. 16 and set a Associated Press

Wednesday deadline, at which point they reserved the right to implement it. The union says the earliest members could vote on the latest offer would be Dec. 21-22. Union members have not authorized a strike. "The union i s m o tivated to keep the grain flowing as we have done nonstop for the past 80years,"Sargent said in a statement. "We believe that additional negotiating would

be fruitful and have proposed additional dates to the multinational owners of the grain terminals." Association spokesman Pat M cCormack said th e t a l k s are focused on differences over work rules, not pay or benefits. The region's nine grain terminals handlewheat, soybeans and corn from the Northwest and the Dakotas that is headed primarily for Asia.

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toroun u s 0 wl o r s e s The Associated Press J OHN DA Y — Cr i t i cs have launched a campaign against the federal government's plan to reduce a herd of wild horses in the mountains of Eastern Oregon. The 250 mustangs inthe Murderers Creek herd near John Day in Grant County could be reduced in roundups over the next decade to 50 to 140. C ritics have sent m o re than 6,000 emails and letters to object, The Oregonian reports. "This is just one example of the government reducing a wild horse herd to a dangerously low number of animals, which jeopardizes the long-term genetic health of the herd," said Suzanne Roy of the American Wild Horse Preservation Campaign. Roy, who lives in H i llsborough, N .C., d e scribes the mustangs as "timber horses." "The blood of those wild horses represents the history of the West," she said. Rob Sharp, a Bureau of Land Management spokesman in Oregon, said the herd doubles in n u mber every four to five years and isn't genetically distinctive. At its current size, the herd threatens wildlife habitat and

salmon-steelhead streams, he said. The goal of federal wild horse managers is to allocate that rangeland to elk, deer, domestic cattle and other species, in addition to the mustangs, he said. Roy advocates using fertility drugs to control the horse populations. The drug will be part of the plan for the Murderers Creek herd, but it's too shortlived to eliminate rounding up and holding wild horses, said Tom Gorey, a bureau spokesman in Washington, D.C. The herd is part of a nat ional struggle over w i l d horses on federal land. The federal government has rounded up thousands. Both sides agree there are too many in holding corrals or pastures,and federal fiscal watchdogs say the cost isn't sustainable. Meanwhile, wild horse adoptions from the agency are falling off. Roy said s h e w o r r i es BLM's end game might be to consign its excess wild horses to slaughter. The federal agency has permission to do that, but Gorey said the option isn't in the cards: "Congress doesn't want us to exercise that authority," he said.

Davtd Patton/Albany Democrat-Herald

Officials investigate a piece of a plane Monday on the side of state Highway 226 near Crabtree. Linn County sheriff's deputies are investigating the small plane crash east of Albany that scattered enough debris to temporarily close a nearby state highway. There was no immediate word on the status of those aboard the plane. Undersheriff Bruce Riley said in a statement that the plane

crash was reported at about 3:30 p.m. Monday. He said his office did not immediately know the extent of any injuries or the identity of those aboard. The plane reportedly crashed in a field in a rural residential area about nine miles east of Albany in the Willamette Valley. — The Associated Press

Big-time royalty benefits for Oregon's universities By Kyle Odegard

sales, and that brought in $1.24 million in licensing revenue to ALBANY — K a lli Sherer the school, said Steve Clark, wore an Oregon State Universi- vice president of university relaty sweatshirt, T-shirt and scarf, tions and marketing. That's nearly $1 million more along with orange beads, but that didn't stop the 17-year-old in royalties compared to 10 from shopping for new gear at yearsprior,according to univerthe OSU Beaver Store before sity data. "There is more fan attire than Saturday's Civil War game. The Tillamook High School in years past. Certainly, the sucsenior, who plans on attending cess ofour athleti c programs OSU, even knew she was get- contribute to the success of the ting Beaver clothing for Christ- m erchandise," Clark said. mas — just like everyyear. Licensing proceeds are re"You cannever have enough," invested in the athletic departsaid Sherer, as she browsed the ment and university communiracks with her sisters. cations, Clark said. Television Chad Clausen,26, of Modesto, commercials aired on the PacCalif., was shopping nearby, 12 Network, for example, were and the Beaver alumnus said produced with those funds. he owned a dozen items of OSU Data on merchandise sales clothing. "That's probably about and licensing royalties weren't average," he said. available from the University of Every football game day, Re- Oregon this week, but a universer Stadium turns into a sea of sity offlcial confirmed that there black and orange and Benny has been an increase. "It's gotten pretty busy in the Beaver logos, though there was green and yellow speckled in last 10 years," said Nita Nickell, on Saturday as Oregon came to assistant director of marketing town and left with a 48-24 win. and brand management. And every OSU item sold Clark said the hike in royalmeans dollarsfor businesses ties is a nationwide trend and and the university. comes partly because OSU Last year, Beaver gear ac- and other schools have been incounted for $25 million of retail creasing their licensing efforts. Albany Democrat-Herald

In 2005, OSU began a relationship with Collegiate Licensing Company, and merchandising royalties surged afterward, said Carson Dunlap, university trademark licensing manager. Collegiate Licensing Company handles licensing agreements fornearly 200 universities, bowls and other properties. That includes all Pac-12 schools except the University of Oregon and the University of Southern California, which deal with licensing in-house. The retail market for college licensed merchandise in 2011 was estimated at $4.6billion, according to CLC. That's up from $4.3 billion in 2010. Collegiate gear i s s econd only to Major League Baseball in total sales of licensed sports items, according to CLC. Dunlap said the agency has relationships with large apparel companies, other vendors and departmentstoresand serves as an advocate for the university. Oregon State received a sharp increase in royalties in 2007-2008 thanks in part to back-to-back baseball national championships and the release of the new "OS" logo, Dunlap sald.

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Developerseesrising callfor CoosBaysand World newspaper in Coos Bay reports. The company estimates up to 4 million cubic yards of sand could beremoved from the site next to a Kmart store. Local business operators, however, say they're not seeing a demand for sand outside the local market. Ocean Grove'swebsite says the port at Coos Bay is in line for major improvements and could become "a strategic US energy transportation center," attracting other industries. One of the proposals for

exporting U.S. natural gas from Oregon in liquefied form would put a terminal at the port. The company said it sees rising demand for sand for construction in regional projects such as the proposed Interstate 5 replacementbridge across the Columbia River and in hydraulic fracturing to produce natural gas. The sand is pumped into gas-producing rock formations along with water under high pressure, creating fissures that the sand props open once the water is gone.

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The Associated Press COOS BAY — A company that foresees an i n dustrial renaissance in t h e O r egon coastal city Coos Bay hopes to mine sand for use in U.S. construction and energy production and then build a 500-unit housing complex on the leveled site. Ocean Grove Development Group based in Ashland and headed by a California real estate developer is seeking proposals from contractors to extract and sell sand from t he 69-acre p r operty, t h e

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The Bulletin

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regon Sen. Jeff Merkley, a Democrat, is trying again to improve the Senate by changing the rules for filibusters. If a lone senator wants to stop legislation from moving forward under current rules, all the senator must do is essentially tell the bill's sponsor. The filibustering senator can then go out to dinner. He doesn't have to drone on for hours on the Senate floor. The bill is dead unless a supermajority of 60 votes — a cloture vote — stops the filibuster. Requiring 60 votes can make filibusters a powerful tool for a political minority. Merkley doesn't want to eliminate filibusters — just make them harder to keep. After a traditional cloture vote failed, Merldey's change would require senators to publicly declare their filibuster, rather than be able to do it in secret. Merkley would require a filibustering senator to actually be on the Senate floor and talk. And if no senator stepped forward to continue the debate on the floor, the Senate could end it with only 51 votes, not 60. Merkley attempts on his website to bolster his argument with history. "The Senate should get back to the role it historically played: deliberating over ideas, weighing proposals, and voting, up or down," it says. Oh, the good old days when the Senate was like that, but the good old days were not all like that. In the early days of Congress, members of both the House and the Senate could filibuster without limits. It wasn't until 1917that senators adopted Rule 22 allowing the Senate to end a debate with a two-thirds majority. That was reduced to three-fifths in 1975.

Merkley's right that a Senate mired in filibuster battles can be bad. A Senate without filibuster battles can also be bad. The longest continuous filibuster onrecordinthe U.S. Congress goesto deceasedSouth Carolina Sen.Strom Thurmond. Thurmond,thena Democrat, filibustered for 24 hours and 18 minutes against the Civil Rights Act of 1957. But when the Republicans were in power in the Senate in 2005 and 2006, Democrats used the filibuster to halt movement on a bill that would limit abortionrights. Would Democratshave argued for a weakened filibuster then'? That said, there is,of course, a danger to a minority party relyingon filibuster. The party can earn a reputation for sheer obstructionism. The Senate could lose its relevance. Ifbills are stopped in the Senate, the White House can turn instead to execuhve ordersto compelpolicy changes. We think Merkley has part of this reform right. Senators should be public about filibusters and out on the floor explainingthemselves. Democrats o r Re p ublicans, though, will likely regret the day they are the minorityparty and only 51 votes ends debate on — say — a change in abortion law. We're also not sure requiring a senator to speak for hours on the floor will fix much. As Senate historian Donald Ritchie said in 2010: "Asking a senator to speak for a long time isn't a punishment. They love to do that."

CamPaigndOnatiOnS need disdosure, not restriction isclosure, not restriction, needs to be the key goal of campaign finance reform. Worry about big money's effect on elections has been focused recently on the U.S. Supreme Court's 2010 Citizens United decision, which declared that corporation and union campaign spending can't be limited without infringing on their free speech rights. The issue, though, has a long and colorful history dating back at least to the 1800s, with myriad attempts to stem the influence of wealthy donors and political machines. Efforts at reform invariably have been undercut by lax enforcement, loopholes or challenges based on free speech. Ironically, some of the biggest spenders in the 2012 election were also biglosers, accordingto a report from Public Broadcasting Service's "Frontline" show. That report cites casino magnate Sheldon Adelson's $53 million to conservative candidates, most of whom lost. Also, Karl Rove's Crossroads group spent $300 million with little success.

Still, even many who accept the underlying principles in Citizens United remain uneasy about the influence of money in politics. An Associated Press poll earlier this year showed 83 percentof Americans believe some limits should apply, although they don't agree on the details of how that should happen. Current reform efforts are focused at overturning Citizens United by constitutional amendment, attracting small donors and doing a better job of enforcing existing laws, according to the "Frontline" report. A betterapproach would be to focus on making sure we know where the money comes from, making it easy to know who is supporting whom. That would allow voters to make decisions based on a complete picture, not on the limited, distorting view advanced by misleading advertising supported by those donations. It would help overcome the most damaging aspect of campaign donations, the fact that much of that money buys ads designed to obscure rather than illuminate.

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M IVickel's Worth Fiscal cliff is hype In regard to the much hyped "fiscal cliff," it is just that: hype. The goal of this scary term is to soften us all up to the "sacrifices" that must be made to save our nation. The sacrifice, of course, is to be borne by workers, retirees, veterans, the ill and indigent. This screed insists Social Security age must be increasedand benefitsreduced, but does a hedge fund manager mind'? Probably not. However, a concrete finisher might, or a w a itress, or checkout clerk or truck driver. The effect of raising the Medicare age and reducing benefits will hit those of us who are middle earners and those less fortunate as well. Call or write your congressperson and insist he or sh e protects Social Security,removes the salary cap for contributions and institutes a financial transactions tax on the stock market of half of a percent to augment Medicare and Social Security.Then we can argue if a person with $1 billion should pay an extra $1 million in taxes. MIke LInkof Bend

Comments offensive, inappropriate

She opines that a new country emerged after the election, "run by secular progressives who openly reject ou r C o n stitution." W ow. In her w ords, having voted for Obama, we are defined by mediocrity, godlessness, dependence, cowardice and,thanks to Democrats, our r e public i s f i n i shed.

Enough. Her comments are offensive and inappropriate, and I do not intend to counter those claims as they are indefensible. Ad hominem attacks are not worthy of debate. However, what I don't understand is what she was trying to accomplish with this attack. There isn't one scintilla of useful information that furthers the public discourse. Her comments and apparent attitude will quickly render her irrelevant, and that irrelevance is a shame because a vibrant democracy requires a strong Republican party. Finally and sadly, Orr asks us if we have no honor for those American soldiers who have died to preserve our freedom. She intimates that, by v o ting fo r O b ama, we dishonor their blood and treasure. That is an unforgivable sentiment. I ask The Bulletin if you think you could have found a better use for your editorial space. That answer may define your relevance as well.

heat waves accompanied by major droughts and record wildfires. • Oregon and Washington had their longest dry spell and the most acres burned in 100 years. • Arcticsea ice saw another record minimum. • Adding a foot of sea level since 1900 made S uperstorm S andy more devastating. Each of these events continued a

decades-long trend caused by global warming. With the passage of a small and growing carbon tax, the U.S. could lead the world to a stable climate by example. A carbon tax would erase the artificial price advantage that coal, oil and gas have over energy

efficiency and low-carbon energy

sources. Taxing pollution makes more sense than taxing income, property value, etc. With a carbon tax motivating the market, the federal government wouldn't need to subsidize specific low-carbon energy sources. The marketplace picks th e w i n ners. Funds from the carbon tax could be rebated toconsumers to cover the modestprice increases formost households. Recent carbon ta x p r o posals have included tariffs on goods imported from countries that do not apply similar taxes or fees. This Tom Hage feature would protect American Bend jobs and encourage China and other countries to adopt similar Nation needscarbon tax policies.

I would like to respond to Carol Orr's opinion piece published Nov. 14, titled "Republic reaches point of no return." In it she labels those of us who voted for President Obama as "ignorant an d i r r esponsible" Support for a carbon tax is growand choosing "fiscal destruction ing across the political spectrum. over fiscal sanity .. . secularism Maybe these 2012 events had a over faith, dependence over per- role: sonal responsibility." • The U.S. saw unprecedented

Let's urge Oregon's congressio-

nal delegation to push hard for a c onsumer-friendly carbon tax i n 2013. Alice Elshoff and Phil Carver Bend

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Property taxes for schools an unfair burden on seniors By Ken Robbins would like to congratulate and support Andy Niedzwiecke's recent In My View piece, addressing the fairness issue regarding seniors and property taxes for schools. Certainly most of us have greatly benefitedfromthis country'seducation system, financed in large part from property taxes, in our own careers as well as creating a well-informed and educated public in general. I am and have been proud to support public education for the common good, but the issue of fairness in distribution of the educational tax burden has been ignored for too long. There comes a point in many of our lives where longtime property owners have paid, through school property taxes, significantly more than the costs of our personal former public education as well as the following generation.

IN MY VIEW

impose family size or child rearing decisions on couples, federal and state tax policy is in effect financially sup-

example) have adopted. That is to stop collecting property taxes relating to school bonds for property owners of a While I strongly support the public porting one (having children) over certain age, typically 62 years old and education concept and the taxation another (no children). This, it seems to above. That is a reasonable approach necessary for it to thrive, is it really fair m e, should be a revenue-neutral deci- in honoring and supporting seniors for, particularlythose of us without chil- sion, not government supported. But, who have a lifelong history of financdren, to continually help pay each suc- of course, reducing this subsidy would ing public education and deserve a ceeding generation's education costs'? be politically hazardous, and politi- break from what is a financial burden How many future generations of public cians in general tend to fall all over for many of them. education support is a reasonable and themselves looking to show a "support To counterbalance the potential revequitable expectation for seniors to the family" bias by continually sug- enue lost, why not reduce these rather bear?This should be considered in the gesting increases to the deductions copious child tax deductions and credcontext of the generous income tax de- and credits. its and direct the corresponding inductionsand creditsgiven every year Until such time as those of us shoul- crease in tax revenues from state and for 18 or more years, per child, which dering a disproportionate public edu- federal coffers to the county levels? childlesscouples, of course,do not re- cation tax burden become a political Additionally, in response to a recent ceive. In effect, those of us choosing not presence,this should be expected to editorial letter comparing this issue to to have children have a double financial continue.Despite, or rather because currentand future workers supporting burden in having greater comparable of this, there does exist a helpful solu- Social Security and Medicare benefits, income taxes, as well as never-ending tion to the seniors and school property thereare two separate revenue collecschool property taxes. tax issue; one that counties in several tion issues to consider here. Medicare While no reasonable person should states (most counties in Georgia, for and Social Security, being justifiably

popular social safety net/health care programs, are funded through automatic (no choice) current and future worker paycheck withdrawals. Public education of children (having children in itself being a choice), however relies principally on a no exception property tax structure (no choice). All of these programs are equally beneficial to society as a whole, yet current overall tax policy for education funding puts the lighter tax load on those with the most to benefit (parents of adolescent

children). In summary, it is time to let our state and local representatives become aware of this fairness issue and urge them to consider, at the least, a similar equitable plan as other states and counties have implemented in support of our senior property owners, childless and child-rearing alike. — Ken Robbins lives tn Sisters.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

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

Services: Celebration of Life, Dec, 1'I, 2012 at 4:30 PM at Widgi Creek Golf Club.

ern i ornia communi mourns ami swe o sea 0

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Earl "Speedo" Carroll, 75: Lead singer of the 1950s doowop group the Cadillacs, later a New York City school custodian. Died Sunday in Manhattan from complications of diabetes and a recent stroke.

ByJason Dearen The Associated Press

SAN F R A N CISCO Howard Kuljian and his family were out for a walk on a damp, overcast morning at

Big Lagoon beach, playing

— From wire reports

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FEATURED OBITUARY

Dr. joseph Murray, pioneer surgeon By Mark Pratt

Hospital, now Brigham and Women's Hospital, developed BOSTON — D r . J o seph new surgical techniques, gainMurray, who performed the ing knowledge by successworld's first successful kidney fully transplanting kidneys in transplant and won a Nobel dogs. In December 1954, they Prize for his pioneering found the right human work, has died at age patients, 2 3 - year-old 93. Richard Herrick, who Murray suffered a had end-stage kidney stroke at h i s s u burfailure, and his identical ban Boston home on twin, Ronald Herrick. T hanksgiving and Murray B ecause o f the i r died at Brigham and identical genetic backWomen's Hospital on M o n- ground, they did not face the day, hospital spokesman Tom biggest problem with transLangford said. plant patients, the i mmune Since the first kidney trans- system's rejection of foreign plants o n i d e ntical t w i n s, tissue. hundreds of t h o usands of After the operation, Richtransplants on a v a riety of ard had a functioning kidney organs have been performed transplanted f ro m R o n ald. worldwide. M u rray s h ared Richard lived another eight the Nobel Prize in Physiology years, marrying a nurse he or Medicine in 1990 with Dr. met at the hospital and having E. Donnall Thomas, who won two children. for his work in bone marrow Murray p erformed m o re transplants. transplants on identical twins "Kidney transplants seem over the next few years and so routine now," Murray told tried kidney transplants on The New York Times after he other relatives, including frawon the Nobel. "But the first ternal twins, learning more one was like Lindbergh's flight about how to suppress the imacross the ocean." mune system's rejection of forMurray's breakthroughs did eign tissue. One patient who not come without criticism, received a kidney transplant from ethicists and religious from a fraternal twin in 1959, leaders. Some people "felt that plus radiation and a bone marwe were playing God and that row transplant to suppress his we shouldn't be doing all of immune response,lived for29 these, quote, experiments on more years. human beings," he told The But it was the development Associated Press in a 2 004 of drugs to suppress the body's interview in w h ich h e a l so immune response, a less radispoke out in favor of stem-cell cal approach than radiation, research. that made real breakthroughs In the early 1950s, there in t r ansplants possible. In had never been a s uccess- 1962, Murray and his team ful human organ transplant. s uccessfully completed t h e Murray and his associates at first organ transplant from an Boston's Peter Bent Brigham unrelated donor. The Associated Press

fetch with their dog Fran as 10-foot surf churned the water just feet away like a washing machine. S igns n ea r t h e be a ch warned of "sneaker waves," the kind that suddenly roar ashore. Kuljian tossed a stick that took the dog down to the water's edge, and in an instant, authorities said, a wave swallowed it, setting off a nightmarish scramble. "Everything kind of snowballed from t h ere," Coast Guard Lt. Bernie Garrigan sald. Kuljian's 16-year-old son, Photos by Jose Quezada/ rhe Associated Press Gregory, ran to save the dog, Flowers rest on a drift logyards from the breaking surf at Big Lagoon beach near Trinidad, Calif. only to be captured by the Three members of a family who tried to rescue their dog from the beach's powerful surf were surging surf himself. Kuljian, swept out to sea, leaving the parents dead and their 16-year-old son missing, authorities say. 54, followed, and then his wife, Mary Scott, 57. On shore, their 18-year-old daughter, Olliked him, and his family was Gregory managed to pull ivia, and Gregory's girlfriend very close," said Day Robins, himself back onto the sand, could only watch. a high school senior. She said but after realizing his father Both parents' bodies were Gregory and his family were was drowning, both he and his WAR|tilNG later recovered, but the boy active in school athletics and mother went in to save him. DANGEROUS — presumed dead — is still sailing. As Olivia and the girlfriend UND QTOW missing. At Big Lagoon beach, a watched in horror, a nearby The dog eventually made it short d r iv e f r o m A r c ata, bystander called police. By ATTET NION back to shore. signs posted near the parking the time help arrived, it was News of Saturday's trageDAYUSEFEESPAID? lot warned beachgoers not to too late. Jones said the officer REC EIPT DISPINED? dy shocked many in the small turn their backs to the surf wasn't able to get to the famAVOIDA CITATION. college town of Arcata on the and to pay special attention to ily members because of the Ittt trl-208 rough Northern C alifornia sneaker waves. high surf. "Because the beach is decoastline about 280 m i l es Garrigan said the search north of San Francisco. signed that way, when that forthe teenager was stopped Students at Gregory's high 10-foot wall breaks, it surges because a person without a s chool wore green i n h i s up on the beach and surges wetsuit could not survive for memory Monday. A sign warnsof dangerous back really fast," said Garri- long in the cold surf. By late afternoon, more undertows. gan, the Coast Guard officer. The Coast Guard deployed "It's like a cyclical washing a helicopter and two motorthan 1,300 people "liked" a Facebook page set up machine." i zed life boats to f ind t h e by th e t e enager's f r iends cially how he was such an As the family walked along teenager, but thick coastal fog called " Wear G r een f o r upbeat happy person or how the beach, Howard K u lji- made the search difficult. The Geddie" — using his nick- he tried to put up 'Be Happy' an threw the stick and the parks department also called name. Do z en s twe e t ed propaganda posters he drew dog gave chase, said Dana off its search. "When there is shorebreak tributes with t h e h ash-tag around school." Jones, a state parks district ¹WearGreenForGeddie. Others were trying to come superintendent. like that, you don't even have "I will a lways remember to terms with the deaths. His Seeing his son in the water, to go into the water to be him no m atter how l ong," sister graduated last year. Kuljian leapt to action and pulled into the sea," Jones "He was just a friendly guy, disappeared into the f r igid said. "It's a reminder to be real wrote Emmalaya Owen on the Facebook page. "Espe- and everyone who knew him water. careful around the ocean."

Ex-campaigntreasurer to severalCalifornia lawmakerscould get 8 years infraud By Patrick McGreevy

money for her personal and business expenses, and pre-

Los Angeles Times

S ACRAMENTO, Cal i f . — Federal prosecutors recommended Monday that former campaign t reasurer K i n de Durkee — who pleaded guilty earlier this year to mail fraud involving the theft of more than $7 million from her clients — be sentenced to about eight

pared false campaign disclo-

sure reports to hide the theft," a sentencing memorandum filed by U.S. Attorney Benjamin B. Wagner said. The document proposed a 97-month sentence be handed down Wednesday, when Durkee is due to appear in federalcourt. Prosecutors years in prison. had been considering a senA mong those wh o s a id tence of up to 14 years. "Eight years is a lot of time Durkee hadraided their campaign funds were Sen. Dianne to spend in a f ederal peniFeinstein, D-Calif., Califor- tentiary," said Eric Bauman, nia Democratic Reps. Laura chairman of the Los Angeles Richardson, Loretta Sanchez, County D emocratic P arty, Linda T. Sanchez and Susan which lost $200,000 as a result A. Davis, and the Los Angeles of the scheme. "I think it's a County Democratic Party. reasonable sentence." "Over the course of approxiBut Bill Carrick, a campaign mately 12 years, the defendant spokesman for Feinstein, said misappropriated millions of prison time was not enough. "I would be much, much dollars from clients, used the

Emily Squires,Emmy-winning 'SesameStreet' director By Dennis Hevesi

pieces as well as the Muppet New York Times News Service pieces," said D ulcy S inger, N EW YORK — Em i ly who was executive producer Squires, who brought a flair to of "Sesame Street" throughmusical numbers as an Emmy out the 1980s. "But in those Award-winning director and days we were doing big musiproducer of"Sesame Street," cal numbers within the shows, died Wednesday in Manhat- and she had a terrific eye for tan. She was 71. that." The cause has not yet been Sonia Ma n z ano , wh o determined, her husband, Len played Maria,the co-owner Belzer, said. of the "Sesame Street" fixSquires was a member of a it shop, for nearly 40 years, team of "Sesame Street" direc- recalled a 1984 segment in tors — among them Jon Stone, which S quires d i rected a Lisa Simon and Ted Maytakeoff of Fred Astaire and that won six Daytime Emmys Ginger Rogers in th e 1935 for outstanding directing of a movie "Top Hat." children's series between 1995 In an elaborate gown, Maria and 2007. Over her 25 years and her tuxedo-clad husband, as a director, starting in 1982, Luis (Emilio Delgado), glide Squires received 18 Emmy across the floor, dancing to a nominations. song titled "Hola" — a teach"She would do the street ing device for th e Spanish

word for hello. "It was a perfect balance between wide shots and closeu ps," Manzano said i n a n interview. Squires was the first woman to be a director on "Sesame Street," and she helped break other barriers. "She wanted to work on the show because it was making changes in racial stereotypes in America, in addition to gender stereotypes," Manzano satd. W hen "Sesame Street" celebrated its 25th anniversary on Nov. 22, 1993, a special show, "All-Star 25th Birthday: Stars and Streets Forever!," was co-produced by Squires. For several years, while directing "Sesame Street," Squires was also a scriptwriter for soap op-

eras like "The Guiding Light" and "As the World Turns." In addition, she directed several documentaries, including "Visions of Perfect Worlds,"a conversation with the Dalai Lama. E mily H ul l S q uires w as born on Aug. 23, 1941, in Alexandria, Va., to David and Sara Cross Squires. She graduated from the University of North Carolina with a degree in English in 1962, and soon after moving to New Y ork she found work as a secretary at CBS. She joined "Sesame Street" as a production assistant in 1969, its first year on the air. Besides her husband, she is survived by a sister, Sara Erickson, and a stepsister, Carol Armstrong.

happier if I knew all about how we're goingto get restitutionfor the victims," he said. Feinstein's campaign has said $4.6 million was stolen from its accounts. Prosecutors said they hoped to report to the court Wednesday whether any of the missing money might be recovered. Wagner had said in March, when Durkee pleaded guilty to five counts of mail fraud, that it appeared she had spent all the money, using the funds for things like meeting her business payroll and buying ice cream at Baskin-Robbins. "The United States believes that this i s a n a p propriate sentence under the (state) sentencing guidelines" as well as underfederallaw, the prosecutor wrote in the document released Monday. "This sentence will reflect the seriousness of

the offense, provide just punishment and afford adequate deterrence." In addition to the money that was misappropriated, candidates had to battle with the bank Durkee used after it froze all of the accounts when the investigation began.

A judge recently approved unfreezing accounts holding about $2.5 million in funds for various campaigns, said Atticus Wegman, an attorney pursuing civil action against Durkee on behalf of federal and state legislators. The court released $38,000 left in Loretta Sanchez's campaign bank account, but she was still m issing $400,000, Wegman said. Former state Sen. Louis Correa, a Democrat, got back $69,000, but $700,000 was still missing.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

W EAT H E R

I I 4

•

Today: Morning fog

Tonight: Increasing clouds overnight.

clearing to afternoon CHANNE

sunshine.

HIGH

Ktvz.coM

LOW

54/41

WEST Partly cloudy and mild conditions

Seasidee

56/40

54/42

Albany~

•

45/31

sp"ay47'26

55I34

•

Florence•

Valee

43/29

•

47/26

•

Crescente • Lake g Cr eSCent• FOrt ROCk50/27

• Bandon

Astoria ........53/38/0.00....54/41/pc.....53/46/sh Baker City......39/I4/0.00....43/29/pc.....46/30/sh Brookings......54/40/0.00....58/49/pc.....57/49/sh Burns..........41/18/0.00....46/25/pc......48/27/c Eugene........48/37/0.00....50/36/pc.....49/45/sh Klamath Falls .. 41/24/000 ....50/31/s ...45/32/sh Lakeview.......54/19/0.00 ...51/32/pc..... 44/34/r La Pine........37/24/0.00....49/25/pc.....42/29/sh Medford.......55/39/0.00....54/47/pc.....56/42/sh Newport.......54/41/0.00....56/44/pc.....54/47/sh North Bend.....55/37/0.00....59/48/pc.....56/48/sh Dntario........42/23/0.00.....44/30/s.....50/34/pc Pendleton......33/25/0.00....38/31/pc......43/37/c Portland .......51/41/0.00....51/38/pc......50/46/r Prineville.......41/22/0.00....49/30/pc......45/35/c Redmond.......39/21/0.00.....53/30/s.....46/35/sh Roseburg....... 52/42/0.00..... 56/42/f.....53/45/sh Salem ....... 52/27/0 00 ...51/37/pc ...49/46/sh Sisters.........38/28/0.00....50/28/pc.....44/31/sh The Dages......40/27/0.00....43/33/pc.....44/38/sh

Roseburg

•

Chemult

4 7/23

Port Orfor 57/48

Pass

M • Beach

Riley

54/39

58/50

Rome

• 55'

51/29

Paisley

Medford

52/33

52/31

• Klamath

Ashland

58/49

52/32

51/29

• 54/47

• Brookings

50/31

Frenchglen

Chiloquin

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

Chn s tmas Valley

Silv e r

Lake

'lP Medford

• 43/30

50/27

•

58/46

• 14'

Fields•

• Lakeview

FallS so/n

51/35

Baker City

McDermitt

52/35

5i/32

52/26

• 30/18

48/39

SaSkatOOn

•Seattle 48/39

(in the 48 contiguous states):

Winnipe

]

I•

• 87 0 Killeen, Texas

Rapid Clty

5'L Paul W

+ + W6 + »

QuebeC

Halifax

ThuntleAlagxt xt tk w t x 6 2 5/1, w +

32/24

• Buffalo

' .

• -11 Cheyenne ~

Fosston, Minn

• 0.50

San Francisco

Paducah, Ky.

Vegas 48/34 68/48

42/25

•

Chica o

Columbus

W QH ~

e Louisvnle C»~„

iladelphia

Kansas City

61/31

Oklahoma City

Little Rock Nashville Atlantq " i

i i" '

Phoenix 80/54

Honolulu ~ 83/68

41/3 1 40/33

•

59/34 tt

Bps

Tijuana 68/50

H AW A I I H

PB 17/8 5

w Orleans 73/55

66 / 46•

9/SB • Miami 80/67

-106

Monterrey Mazatlan • 86 /64

J unea u 29/22

C7A LAS KA

69/54e

CONDITIONS FRONTS Cold

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....5:37 a.m...... 3:43 p.m. Venus......4:45 a.m...... 3:12 p.m. Mars.......9:52 a.m...... 6:32 p.m. Jupiter......441 pm......748 a m. Satum......4:35 a.m...... 3;09 p.m. Uranus.....1:43 p.m...... 2:01 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 41/23 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........66in1950 Monthtodate.......... 0.61" Recordlow......... -4 in 1993 Average month todate... 1.1 4" Average high.............. 43 Year to date............ 7.64" Average low .............. 26 Average year to date..... 8.91"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.08 Record24 hours ...1.05 in1942 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

SKI REPORT

for solar at noon.

Snow accumulation in inches

MEDIUM HIGH 0

ROAD CONDITIONS Snow level androadconditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key:TT. = Traction Tires. Pass Conditions 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1-84 at Cabbage Hill....... .. . Carry chains or T. Tires

Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .21-32 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . . 27 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl..... . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Timberline...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0. . . . . . . . 36

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . .0-0... no report Willamette Pass ....... . . . . . . 0.0...no report

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

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m e

PLANET WATCH

Aspen, Colorado...... . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .19-20 Mammoth Mtn., California..... 0.0... . . .26-36 Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . . . . 24 Squaw Valley, California..... . .0.0.. . . . . .5-22 SunVagey, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0 0 . . . . . . .8-18 Hwy. 58 at Willamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .1012 Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0... . . . . . 18 For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to the latest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html www.tripcheck.com or call 511 Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation, s-sun,pc-partial clouds,c-clo uds, 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

YeSterday'S extremes

45 35

City PrecipitationvaIuesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Nyssa Juntura

44/27

47/24

42/I 9

• Bulns

Emon•

La Pine49/25

58/47 •

HIGH LOW

42 35

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:

• Paulina 45as

52/29

Sunriver Bend

Coos Bay

HIGH LOW

OREGON CITIES

57/48

Eugene•

end.

45 37

• Pl

43/29

• Mit c heg si/31

HIGH LOW

Sunsettoday...... 4 30 p.m F ull L ast N e w First Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:I 7 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 4:29 p.m l• Moonrisetoday.... 4:05 p.m Moonsettoday .... 6:25 a.m Nov. 28 Dec. 6 Dec. 13 Dec. 19

Sunny to partly cloudy skies.

Baker Cl

SJD2 q

Even more rain as we head into the week-

43 34

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 7n 6 am Moon phases

EAST

45/28

Granite 40/30

Sunny to partly cloudy skies.

44/25

47/29 Union

' a

CENTRAL

Enterprisq 44/23

La Grande•

ondon 54/33

•

• Meacham 45/24

•

Willowdale

Warm Springs •

51/40

38/31

Ruggs

4708

•

• Pendleton

42/32

MauPin

Government Salem Y. Camp 44/3i IM 51/37• ~

•

56/44

50/36 e Lincoln City

Biggs •

I 43/• 3 3 • eWaSCO

e 51/40

McM/nnvilleg

39/31

RiVer ne

H jilsboro Port and ~ ~ • 51/38 C • Sandy

Tigamook•

UmatiHa

Hood

52/44 • Cannon Beachp 55/40

More widespread showers.

HIGH LOW

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE As t o ria

in the late

afternoon.

30 I,

A cloudy and very rainy day.

Most of the

day will be dry, rain

•g4

: +++ + d0 d4 8• . * t** ** * • ++++' 3 4 4 4 ' * * * * * t t 4 x * +*

'++

W a r 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......65/54/0 00...58/37/s.. 66/45/s GrandRapids....34/31/0 00..35/28/pc. 36/27/sn RapidCity.......29/20/000...43/26/s. 49/28/pc Savannah.......69/32/0.00 ..66/48/sh.. 66/42/s Akron ..........42/24/000..37/24/pc. 39/23/pc GreenBay......27/21/trace...32/23/c.. 30/21/s Reno...........58/25/0.00..59/36/pc...54/37/r Seattle..........49/35/0 00 .. 48/39/pc...50/43/r Albany......... 44/32/000..37/24/pc.. 38/23/c Greensboro......64/30/000..54/35/sh.. 51/27/5 Richmond.......6304/0.00 ..50/33/sh.. 50/28/s SiouxFalls.......28/I8/0 00 .. 42/I9/pc. 42/24/pc Albuquerque.....60/32/0.00...59/34/s. 59/37/pc Harusburg.......48/26/0 00.. 38/26/rs.42/27/pc Rochester, NY....38/33/0 00.. 37/28/pc. 39/27/sn Spokane........36/26/0.00 39/29/pc. .. 41/33/sh Anchorage.......17/2/000....17/8/s.. 22/12/s Hartford CT.....47/33/000 .. 38/25/rs. 43/24/pcSacramento......64/38/0 00 .. 67/50/pc...59/51lr Springfield, MO ..43/36/0.03...43/28/5 .. 52/35/s Atlanta.........67/36/0.00 ..59/40/sh.. 59/41/s Helena..........34/18/0.00 ..41/22/pc.. 48/27/c St. Louis.........44/34/0.00... 39/30/s .. 51/32/s Tampa..........76/48/0.00 78/60/pc .. .. 78/58/s Atlantic City.....51/24/000 ..45/35/sh .. 46/34/s Honolulu........79/69/0 02... 83/68/s .. 83/68/s Salt Lake City....49/29/000... 48/34/s. 51/36/pc Tucson..........78/47/000... 79/48/s. 78/48/pc Austin..........83/60/0.00..62/39/pc..6547/s Houston ........84/58/0.00..66746/pc..67/50/s SanAntonio.....77/62/000 ..64/42/pc.. 67/51/s Tulsa...........48/36/0.00...49/28/s .. 61/38/s Baltimore .......54/25/000 ..43/28/sh.. 45/31/s Huntsville.......66/36/000..53/31/sh.. 57/30/5 SanDiego.......64/58/000.. 65/55/pc. 63/56/pc Washington, DC.56/32/0.00 .. 44/32/sh.. 47/31/s Billings.........34/20/0.00 ..47/25/pc. 52/24/pc Indianapolis.....49/30/0.00... 37/25/s.. 44/27/5 SanFrancisco....60/47/0.00..63/52/pc...62/54/r Wichita.........49/32/0.00... 50/27/s .. 59/39/s Birmingham.....66/33/000..60/36/sh. 5$35/s Jackson,MS.... 65/41/029...59/37/t..62/37/s SanJose........65/41/000 ..63/49/pc...62/50/r Yakima........ 44/21/000 37/26/pc. 40/33/sh Bismarck.........34/4/000 ..32/I5/pc .. 38/16/c Jacksonvile......71/31/0 00...69/51/c .. 68/48/s SantaFe........57/22/0.00... 57/29/s.57/32/pc Yuma...........81/54/0.00... 81/53/s.79/55/pc Boise...........46/26/000 ..49/34/pc.. 55/37/c Juneau..........31/27/0 08..29/22/pc. 28/I8/sn INTERNATIONAL Boston..........46/33/0.00 .. 41/31/rs .. 42/29/c Kansas City......42/27/0.00...42/26/s .. 53/35/s Budgeport,CT....49/35/000 .. 42/31/rs. 45/29/pc Lansing.........33/30/0.00..34/25/pc..36/24/sf Amsterdam......50/43/004 44/39/sh 47/41/c Mecca..........90/75/000 . 89/71/s. 88/70/pc Buffalo .........37/32/0.00..36/29/pc. 36/29/sn LasVegas.......70/47/0.00...68/48/s. 69/52/pc Athens..........60/44/000 ..63/55/pc .. 64/60/c Mexico City .....73/45/000 ..73/45/pc.. 73/43/s Burlington,VT....33/24/005..36/23/pc. 36/20/sn Lexington .......50/34/000..43/27/pc.. 46/27/5 Auckland........70/59/0.00 .. 68/57/sh.66/56/sh Montreal........30/21/000..31/23/pc.. 35/13/c Caribou, ME.....30/21/000..27/II/pc.. 27/16/c Lincoln..........34/20/0 00..47720/pc..52/30/s Baghdad........62/53/0.00...65/49/s.. 68/49/s Moscow........30/25/0.04... 30/26/c .. 28/24/c Charleston,SC ...68/35/0 00..67/47/sh.. 64/40/s Little Rock.......58/40/0.08...49/31/s.. 56/35/s Bangkok........90/75/0.14...91/78/t...93/80/t Nairobi.........79/63/0.07... 79/58/t...78/58/t Charlotte........65/27/000 ..59/36/sh .. 55/29/s LosAngeles......66/58/0.00 .63757/pc.. 63757/c Beiling..........45/28/000...46/29/s.. 31/19/s Nassau.........77/64/0.00 ..80/69/pc. 78/69/sh Chattanooga.....67/32/000 ..55/33/sh.. 56/32/s Louisville........50/33/0.00...43/28/s ..48/2is Beirut..........70/61/000...70/60/s .. 71/61/s New Delh/.......75/52/0.00...79/54/s.. 77/53/s Cheyenne.......30/21/000...54/2Is.. 57/33/s MadisonWl.... 33/20/trace...34/22/c. 36/25/pc Berlin...........48/37/0.00..47/42/sh. 45/42/sh Osaka..........59/48/0.62...52/37/s.54/38/pc Chicago.........36/27/000 ..34/27/pc. 40/31/s Memphis....... 56/46/045 49/31/pc .. 56/36/s Bogota.........66/46/0 01.. 74/45/sh. 73/48/sh Oslo............32/30/0.00 ..32730/sn. 31/24/sn Cincinnati.......53/24/000...40/24/s .. 45/25/s Miami..........80/59/0 00 ..80/67/pc.. 80/68/s Budapest........48/41/0 00.. 54/41Ipc.. 47/40/c Ottawa.........27/16/008 ..34/23/pc. 33/10/sn Cleveland.......43/27/000 ..38/30/pc.. 40/28/s Milwaukee......31/25/000...33/26/c. 37/28/pc Buenos Aires.....75/63/0.19... 87/58/s. 74/62/pc Paris............55/43/0.00 ..47/44/sh.. 47/41/c Colorado Spnngs.40/22/000...63/30/s .. 63/34/s Minneapolis.....24/I0/0 00...36/I6/c. 33/21/pc CaboSanLucas ..88/63/0.00... 87/63/s .. 86/60/s Rio de Janeiro....77/73/0.00... 84/71/t...86/70/t Columbia,MO...42/32/0.00...40/27/5.. 52/34/s Nashville........63/40/0.02..49/29/pc .. 56/30/s Cairo...........72/57/000 ..73/56/pc.. 73/57/s Rome...........64/45/000 ..63/58/sh .. 61/51/r Columbia,SC....72/30/0.00 ..64/43/sh.. 61/34/s New Orleans.....69/50/0.29... 73/55/t .. 64/52/s Calgary.........30/I8/0 00.. 30/I 8/pc.. 18/I0/c Santiago........86/55/0.00... 87/53/s.80/52/pc Columbus, GA....69/31/0.00... 65/43/t.. 63/41/s NewYork.......48/36/0.00.. 40/33/rs. 40/31/pc Cancun.........81/64/0.00... 81/69/t .. 80/71/c SaoPaulo.......68/61/0.00... 74/65/t...80/66/t Columbus, OH....49/31/000...38/25/s. 43/25/pc Newark, NJ......50/30/000 .. 40/33/rs. 41/30/pc Dublin..........45/39/1.49...44/32/c. 39/32/pc Sapporo ........39/36/0.01 .. 32/29/sf. 37/22/sh Concord,NH.....43/21/000 ..37/22/pc.. 38/23/c Norfolk VA......54/35/0 00 .. 55/38/sh .. 50/32/s Edinburgh.......45/34/0.00 .. 41/32/rs. 40/28/pc Seoul...........41/27/0.00... 39/23/s .. 39/I9/s Corpus Christi....87/58/000 ..66/51/pc. 66/58/pc OklahomaCity...52/38/0 00... 52/36/s .. 61/41/s Geneva.........50/45/052 ..44/40/sh. 40/34/sh Shangha/........50/41/0.00... 55/45/s. 53/49/sh DallasFtWorth...74/55/000...58/35/s .. 65/45/s Omaha.........36/21/000 ..45/23/pc.. 49/29/s Harare..........77/64/000 ..72/53/sh.73/55/pc Singapore.......88/77/1.92... 86/78/t...85/76/t Dayton .........49/30/000...38/24/s .. 43/25/s Orlando.........78/46/0.00 ..79/58/pc.. 77/56/s HongKong......73/57/0.18.. 75/68/sh...75/66/i Stockholm.......41/34/000 ..40734/sh.38/33/sh Denver..........38/24/000...61/31/s.. 61/33/s PalmSprings.... 79/51/000...79/51/s. 78/53/pc Istanbul.........57/45/0.00... 57/48/s ..61/57/c Sydney..........75/68/0.00... 79/71/r. 78/69/sh DesMoines......34/23/000..42/25/pc.. 44/29/s Peoria..........36/30/0 00..36/24/pc .. 43/29/s lerusalem.......60/49/0.00... 63/50/s .. 65/51/s Taipei...........72/55/0 00 .. 69763/sh. 73/68/sh Detroit..........38/29/000 ..36/30/pc. 38/28/pc Philadelphia.....50/28/0.00.. 40/32/rs.. 43/29/s Johannesburg....75/46/000...78/54/s. 76/58/pc Tel Aviv.........70/57/0.15...70/55/s ..71/54/s Duluth...........15/2/000...29/8/sn. 2414/pc Phoeuix.........80/55/000... 80/54/s. 80/53/pc Lima ...........73/64/0.00..72/63/pc.72/64/pc Tokyo...........55/45/0.00... 53/41/s.55/43/pc El Paso..........73/41/0.00...65/40/s .. 70/43/s Pittsburgh.......45/30/0.00..38/24/pc .. 40/22/s Lisbon..........57/48/0 00 56/44/pc59/45/pc Toronto.........37/32/0 00 34/27/pc 33/21/pc Fairbanks...... -11/-21/000...-9/-20/s.-17/21/s Portland,ME.....45/22/0.00..39/28/pc .. 38/24/c London .........52/45/032..48/38/sh.. 46/36/c Vanceuver.......43/32/000..48/39/pc. 49/44/sh Fargo............24/0/000...28/4/pc. 26/14/pc Providence......47/30/0.00 ..40/30/su.. 43/28/c Madrid .........55/45/0.00..51/35/pc.51/32/pc Vienna..........46/43/0.00..46/43/pc.. 49/46/c Flagstaff........58/25/000...57/22/s.57/24/pc Raleigh.........67/31/000..57/37/sh .. 51/28/s Manila..........88/75/000..88/75/pc. 89/76/pc Warsaw.........48/39/0.00... 48/40/c .. 45/40/c

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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

MLB

HOCKEY Mediators to join NHL labor talks

Voters

COMMUNITY SPORTS

WASHINGTON — Federal mediators

sp it over tainte p ayers

are entering the stalled NHL labor talks, with the season's first 2I/~

months already lost because of the lockout.

George Cohen, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation

Service, said Monday the parties hadagreed to use the agency. He assigned three mediators to assist negotia-

/iz/

tions — deputy director

tfEIIIA

(

Scot Beckenbaugh, director of mediation services John Sweeney and Commissioner Guy Serota.

• Clemens and Bonds arenot a lock to make it into the Hall of Fame

"While we have no particular level of ex-

pectation going into this process, we welcomea new approach in trying to reach a resolution of the ongoing labor dispute at the earliest

By Bill ShaikilI

possible date," NHL deputy commissioner

Rob Kerri The Bulletin

Bill Daly said.

Ethan Erickson is shown on the fieldin Corvallis Saturday during the 116th Civil War game between the Oregon and Oregon State football teams.

Cohen hasworked with the players' associ-

ations for Major League Baseball, helping end the 1994-95 strike as

an outside counsel, and the NBA. Hewas an ers' union before joining FMCS threeyears ago. "We look forward to their involvement as

• Ethan Erickson, a sports photographer from Sisters, follows his passion

we continue working to reach an equitable agreement for both the

On Display

AMANDA MILES

players and theowners," said Donald Fehr, executive director of the

An exhibit of Ethan Erickson's

sports photography is currently

NHL Players' Association. — The Associated Press

f a sporting event is not captured on camera, did it really happen? Thanks to Ethan Erickson, visualrecords exist of dozens ofOregon State University athletic events over the past several years, while

NFL Giants tight end catches falling fan

Erickson has played an increasingly expanding role as a sports photography intern in the university's sports information department. "To tell the story, but just in a really beautiful way," is what Erickson, 23 and a Sisters resident, says of what he tries to achieve with his photography. "Everyone's going to get the picture of the quarterback throwing the ball for the touchdown that wins the game. I want to get all that, but I also want to do it with something unique about it.... I'm trying to do

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.— New York Giants tight end Martellus Bennett broke the fall of a man who fell over a railing trying to grab

a glove the player was handing to a child after Sunday night's win over

the GreenBayPackers. The fan wasquickly surrounded byNew Jersey state troopers

reached over him,causing the man to fall over the railing. "I just caught him. It wasn't that big of a deal," Bennett said

Monday. Signed as afree agent after four seasons in Dallas, Bennett has 39 receptions for 455 yards and three touchdowns

this season, including — The Associated Press

NBA

Portland guardDamian Lillard driveson Detroit guard Brandon Knight

during Monday night's game in Detroit.

Blazers suffer road loss to Pistons Brandon Knight scores 26 points to lead Detroit

over Portland,03

on display at the Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters. The display is scheduled to run through Thursday, though it will be taken down sometime that day. The library is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today through Thursday. Examples of

Erickson's work arealsoavailable at ethanericksonphoto.com.

the same thing as everybody else, but just give it a different look." Erickson has come a long way since the sixth grade, when he picked up a 35-millimeter camera for 4-H Club photography. Eventually, he shot sports photos for the Sisters High School yearbookthe atmosphere, settings and visual

appeal of athletics are what drew him to sports photography, he says — before graduating in 2008, and he has photographed all of OSU's 17 intercollegiate sports during his nearly five years in Corvallis. This fall, he has been busy traveling with the Oregon State football team, documentingevery home and road game for the Beavers. "This year especially, he's kind of taken on a different role," says Jason Amberg, assistant director for athletic communications at OSU. "We've basically handed all of our photography needs to him, just about." T hat means Erickson, who is studying new media communications and plans to graduate in the coming spring, is taking a number of the photos that appear on the Oregon State athletics website, osubeavers.com, aswell on social media websites such as Facebook and Twitter. See Erickson /D5

Clemens. Under ordinary circumstances, the Hall of Fame debate would involve whether Bonds or Clemens might become the first player to get 99 percent of the votes in his election. However, with the residue of the steroid era sprinkled over ballots on their way this week to about 650 voting members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, the debate involves whether Bonds or Clemens might be elected at all. The results will be announced in January. A player must get 75 percent of the votes for election. In a Los Angeles Times survey of a small group of BBWAA members, 10 said they planned to vote for Bonds and Clemens and eight said they did not. Others declined to reveal their votes. The survey, while not a statistically valid sample, foreshadows a polarizing election with one side leaning toward recognizing the dominant players of the era. See Tainted /D4

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Qregon State assesses Civil War

three catches for 44

yards against GreenBay.

Barry Bonds owns the most cherished record in baseball, and more than twice as many most valuable player awards as anyone else. No pitcher has as many

Cy Young Awards as Roger

adviser to the NHL play-

and led away. He did not appear to be hurt in the fall from the lowest level of seating at MetLife Stadium, a distance of about10 feet or less. Bennett said the childducked asthe man

Los Angeles Times

By joel Fowlks The Associated Press

CORVALLIS — When the Oregon State Beavers gathered to discuss the wreckage that was a 48-24 loss to rival Oregon on Saturday, there was really no need for a postmortem. The causes of the disaster were obvious. The Beavers never gave themselvesa chance. Six turnovers — four interceptions and two fumbles — buried OSU as much as Oregon's otherworldlyspread offense, which rolled up 570 yards. Oregon State trailed just 2017 in the third quarter before the Ducks ran off the next 28 points to break it open. No. 16 Oregon State (8-3, 6-3 Pac-12) was left mourning a lost opportunity to do something no current Beaver player had done: defeat the Ducks, who won the Civil War for the fifth straight

year. See Oregon State/D5

aw ui in own tanor e ac By Antonio Gonzalez The Associated Press

STANFORD, Calif. — The day David Shaw became Stanford's head coach almost two years ago, he said he never wanted to interview for another football job again. He walked out of his first news conference and up to his new office, where he spent about 90 minutes reflecting with his father, Willie Shaw, who had lost out on the same position to Bill Walsh some 20 years prior. "There was a tear or two shed in there," Willie Shaw said. At the rate his son is going, job security no longer seems to be an issue. Instead, Shaw will likely have suitors calling from all over soon — though he still insists he is not going anywhere. The former Cardinal wide receiver and assistant coach has not only kept his alma mater a national power, he has started to build his own legacy on The Farm. Shaw has a chance to do something even his more prominent predecessor, Jim Harbaugh, never could: win the league title and secure a Rose Bowl Alex Gallardoi The Associated Press berth when eighth-ranked Stanford (10- Stanford head coach David Shawtalks to an official during the second quarter of 2, 8-1) hosts No. 17 UCLA (9-3, 6-3) in Saturday's game against UCLA in Pasadena, Calif.

the league championship game Friday night. "Very seldom do you get to see somebody live their dream, whether they're your son or not," Willie Shaw said. "He's living that dream." While Harbaugh turned Stanford into a s u rprising contender, Shaw's steady hand has kept the program going strong since the NFL's San Francisco 49ers hired Harbaugh away in

Inside

Bowl. This year has perhaps been even more impressive: Shaw helped Stanford as Pac-12 honors handedout on Monday, DS overcome the departure ofNo. I overall draft pick Andrew Luck, seamlessly made a midseason quarterbackchange from Josh Nunes toredshirt freshman January 2011. Shaw led the Cardinal to an ll-l r eKevin Hogan, and overtook Oregon to cord before a 41-38 overtime loss to win the league's North Division crown. Oklahoma State in last season's Fiesta See Shaw /D5 • Stanford's Shaw named coach of the year

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TELEVISION Today

Wednesday

SOCCER 11:30 a.m.:UEFA Champions

SOCCER 11:55 a.m.: English Premier

League, Arsenal FCvs.

League, ManchesterUnitedFC

Montpellier HSC (tapedj, Root

vs.West Ham United FC,ESPN2. BASKETBALL

Sports. BASKETBALL 4p.m.:Men's college, Vermont at Harvard, NBCSN.

4:15 p.m.:Men's college, Minnesota at Florida State, ESPN2.

4p.m.:NBA, Portland Trail Blazers at Washington Wizards, Comcast SportsNet Northwest. 4p.m.: Men's college, Virginia at Wisconsin, ESPN2.

4:30 p.m.:Men's college, North

4 p.m.:Men's college, George W ashington atJamesMadison,

Carolina State at Michigan, ESPN.

4:30p.m.:Men's college,

PREP SPORTS Football

Michigan State at Miami, ESPN.

Maryland at Northwestern, ESPN2.

5p.m.:Men'scollege,Arkansas-

6:30 p.m.:Men's college, North

Pine Bluff at Arizona State, Pac12 Network.

Carolina at lndiana, ESPN.

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

6:30 p.m.:Men's college, Texas

Tech at lllinois, ESPN2.

Southern at Colorado, Pac-12 Network.

6 p.m.:Men's college, Mercer at New Mexico, Root Sports.

6:30p.m.:Men'scollege,Ohio State at Duke, ESPN. 7 p.m.:Men's college, Northern Arizona at Arizona, Pac-12 Network.

OSAASTATEPLAYOFFS CLASS6A Semifinals At Jeld-WenField, Portland

CLASSBA Final At Hillsboro Stadium Saturday's Game Marist vs.Sherwood,730p.m. CLASS4A Final At Hillsboro Stadium

Saturday'sGame NorthBend/OR CoastTechvs. Baker,1 p.m. CLASS3A Final At CottageGroveHighSchool

Saturday's Game Daytonvs. CascadeChristian, 4p.m.

CLASS2A Final At Hillsboro Stadium Saturday's Game Oaklandvs. PortlandChristian,4:15 p.m. CLASS1A Final

At CottageGroveHighSchool Saturday'sGame Camas Valey vs. St.Paul, noon

"Bob turned 40, freaked out and hired a personal trainer."

Bp.m.:Men's college, St. Louis at Washington, Pac-12 Network.

FOOTBALL NFL

RADIO

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PST

Wednesday BASKETBALL 4 p.m.:NBA, Portland Trail Blazers at Washington Wizards, KBNDAM 1110, KRCO-AM 690. Listings are the mostaccurate available. The Bulletin/s not responsible for late changes made/zyTll or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Baseball • USA baseball announces coachingstaff for 2013 WBC: Former star pitcher GregMaddux will join Dale Murphy, Gerald

Perry and three former major league managers asthe United States baseball team's coaching staff under managerJoe Torre. USABaseball announced the staff Monday ahead of the 2013 World Baseball Classic. Former Padres and Phillies

• Dolphins 0B accused of choking caddriver: Miami Dolphins reserve defensive backJonathonAmaya allegedly choked a taxi driver and was charged with battery early

Monday. According to a police report, Amaya offered the driver $100 to take him from Miami

Beach to Weston. Thedriver told police Amaya became aggressive, so he turned around the car and asked him to get out. The driver said Amaya then leaned

manager Larry Bowawill be forward, wrapped his hands the bench coach, former Mets around the driver's neck and skipper Willie Randolph the third starting choking him. Officers base coach andformer Angels saw the taxi driving erratically managerMarcelLachemann and heard the driver scream "this man is trying to kill rn."

the bullpen and pitching coach. Maddux, who won 355 games in the major leagues, will also

the car and he was arrested. The

serve as apitching coach. Mur-

driver wasn't injured.

phy is set to be first base coach. The 2013 World Baseball Classic begins in March.

• Longoria agrees todeal adding $100million: Evan Longoria wants to bewith the Tampa BayRaysfor his entire big league career. Theslugging

Police escorted Amayaout of • WISCORSin'SBall leadS all-Big Ten selections:Career touchdown leader Montee Ball of Wisconsin was selected the

Big Ten's top running back for the second straightyear and was a first-team all-conference pick by boththecoaches and media.

day when they Raysagreed to a

The announcement Monday cametwodaysafterhebecame

$136.6 million, 10-year contract

the NCAA's all-time leader in

wanted to be kind of a benchmark player ... the guy that you could think about or associate with the organization," Longoria

Le'Veon Bell of Michigan State

third baseman got his wish Mon-

touchdowns. Theyalso went that adds six guaranteed seae sons and $100 million. l always with conference rushing leader

said. "My goal from DayOne

split at quarterback. The media went with Ohio State's Braxton Miller and the coaches choos-

ing Nebraska's Taylor Martinez.

played their whole career here,

Miller got the top QB award. The

to be the first guy that came into the organization and went out in

the organization, and playedall the years in between. There's no e better place for me.

Football • Holmgren leavingBrowns uncertain of future:Browns outgoing president Mike Holmgren says he still has not decided if he will coach in the NFL again. Holmgren is leaving the Browns this week after initially planning to stay until the end of this season. Holmgren said

after weeks of meetings with new owner Jimmy Haslamand CEO JoeBanner he has decided the time was right and feels he has "passed the baton." Hol-

mgren says hedeparts feeling somewhat unsatisfied because he wasn't able to finish the job of turning the Browns into win-

ners. • NFL won't suspend Suh far IOw blOwagainSt SChaub: Ndamukong Suh might lose

some money for his low blow against Houston Texansquarterback Matt Schaub. The Detroit Lions defensive tackle, though, will be able to play Sunday at

home against the lndianapolis Colts. NFLspokesman Greg Aiello tweeted Monday that the Lions have been notified that Suh won't be suspended for last Thursday's "incident," though it will be reviewed for a potential

AMERICANCONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA NewEngland 8 3 0 727 407 244 Miami 5 6 0 .455 211 226 N.Y.Jets 4 7 0 .364 221 290 Buffalo 4 7 0 .364 243 319

South

W L T Pct PF PA Houston 10 I 0 .909 327 211 Indianapolis 7 4 0 .636 230 273 Tennessee 4 7 0 .364 238 335 Jacksonville 2 9 0 182 188 308 North W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore 9 2 0 .818 283 219 Pittsburgh 6 5 0 .545 231 210 Cincinnati 6 5 0 545 282 247 Cleveland 3 8 0 .273 209 248 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 8 3 0 727 318 221 San Digo e 4 7 0 .364 245 237 Oakland 3 8 0 .273 218 356 Kansas City 1 10 0 .091 161 301 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

Detroit

W L T Pct PF PA 7 4 0 .636 305 226 5 6 0 .455 295 285 5 6 0 455 242 262 3 8 0 .273 184 282 South W L T Pct PF PA 10 1 0 .909 294 216 6 5 0 545 310 254 5 6 0 .455 308 304 3 8 0 .273 214 265 North W L T Pct PF PA 8 3 0 .727 277 175 7 4 0 .636 273 245 6 5 0 .545 248 249 4 7 0 .364 267 280

SanFrancisco Seattle St. Louis Arizona

WL 8 2 6 5 4 6 4 7

N.Y.Giants Washington Dallas Philadelphia Atlanta TampaBay NewOrleans Carolina

Chicago GreenBay Minnesota

coaches andmedia also agreed on the top receivers, going with Penn State's Allen Robinson and Wisconsin's Jared Abbrederis at

receiver. • Clemson, UNC, FSU dominate all-ACC1st team: Clernso, Florida State and North Carolina dominate the allAtlantic Coast Conference first

team. The leagueannounced its all-conference teamMonday and six offensive players from the 15th-ranked Tigers made the first team. The 13th-ranked

Seminoles andTar Heelshad five players apiece. Quarterback Tajh Boyd, running backAndre Ellington and receiver DeAndre Hopkins were Clemson's skill players on the first team. They were joined by tackle Brandon

Thomas, center Dalton Freeman and tight end BrandonFord. • Boise State's Petersen bats away latest links to

coaching jods:Chris Petersen is taking a different approach to

the series of annual questions and speculation linking him to nearly every available head coaching job in college football. This year, at least at the outset, Petersen is resorting to humor. When asked Monday about

his name being mentioned in the search for the bevy of new coaching vacancies, Petersen simply looked at his watch, noted the time and chided reporters

for taking so long to onceagain bring up the subject. — From wire reports

West

T Pct PF PA I .773 276 155 0 .545 219 185 1 409 205 254 0 .364 180 227

Monday's Game Carolina30,Philadelphia 22 Thursday'sGame NewOrleansatAtlanta, 5:20p.m. Sunday's Games Seattle at Chicago,10a.m. Minnesota atGreenBay,10 a.m. San Francisco at St.I.ouis,10 a.m. CarolinaatKansasCity, 10a.m. HoustonatTennessee,10 a.m. Arizona at N.Y.Jets,10 a.m. Indianapolisat Detroit, 10a.m. Jacksonvileat Bufalo, 10a.m. NewEnglandatMiami,10a.m. Tampa Bayat Denver,1.05 p.m. ClevelandatOakland,1:25 p.m. Cincinnati atSanDiego,1:25 p.m. PittsburghatBaltimore, I:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas 5:20p.m. Monday, Dec.3 N.Y.GiantsatWashington, 5:30 p.m. Monday's Summary

(1,648 yards), but they were

was to be the first player that

fine.

Saturday's Games LakeOswegovs. Tigard, noon Jesui tvs.Sheldon,4p.m.

NBCSN.

6:15 p.m.:Men's college,

IN THE BLEACHERS

Panthers 30, Eagles 22 Carolina Philadelphia

14 0 7 9 — 30 3 12 7 0 — 2 2

First Quarter

Phi —FGHenery36, 11:12.

Car—Barnidge24passfromNewton(Ganokick), 6:12.

Car—LaFel 43passfrom Newton (Gano kick),

3:36.

SecondDuarter

Phi —FGHenery41,14.15. Phi Brown 65 run(passfailed),10:56. Phi —FGHenery45,3:20. Third Quarter

Car—Newton1run (Ganokick), 9:13. Phi — Brown5run(Henery kick), 3:30. Fourth Duarter Car — FGGano23, 12:40. Car — Newton 2run (kickfailed), 4:40. A—69,144.

EAST San Diego at Marist, 9 a.m. Kansas at West Virginia,11:30a.m. Cincinnatiat Uconn,12:30a.m. SOUTH Louisiana-Lafayette at FAU, noon SECChampionship, Alabam avs. Georgia at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Pittsburghat SouthFlorida, 4p.m. ACCChampionship, Georgia Techvs. Florida Stateat Charlotte,N.C.,5 p.m. MIDWEST C-USAChampionship, UCFatTulsa,9a.m. TexasatKansasSt., 5p.m. Big TenChampionship, Nebraskavs. Wisconsin at Indianapolis,5:15p m. SOUTHWES T OklahomaSt.atBaylor, 9a.m. Oklahoma atTCU,9a.m. Middl TennesseeatArkansasSt,noon NewMexicoSt.atTexasSt,1 p m. FAR WEST NichollsSt.at OregonSt.,11:30 a.m. BoiseSt.at Nevada,12:30 p.m. SouthAlabamaat Hawaii, 8p.m. FCS Playoffs

SecondRound

NewHampshireat Wofford, 11a.m. CentralArkansasatGeorgia Southern,11 am. CoastalCarolinaatOld Dominion,11 a.m. llinois St.atAppalachianSt.,11 a.m. Cal PolyatSamHouston St.,1 p.m. SouthDakotaSt.at North DakotaSt.,1 p.m. Wagnerat E.Washington, 3p.m. StonyBrookatMontanaSt., 4p.m.

Top 25Schedule All Times PST Friday No. 8 Stanfordvs. No.17UCLA, Pac-12 championship, 5p.m. No. 18KentStatevs. No.19 Northernlilinois, MAC championshipatDetroit, 4 p.m. Saturday No 2Aabamavs.No.30eorgia, SECchampionship at Atlanta, I p.m. No. 7KansasState vs. No.23Texas, 5p.m. No. 12Oklahomaat TCU, 9a.m. No.13 FloridaStatevs.Georgia Tech,ACCchampionship atCharlotte,Nic., 5 p.m.

No.14Nebraskavs. Wisconsin,BigTenchampionship at Indianapolis,5:15p.m. No. 16OregonState vs. Nicholls State,11:30a.m. No. 24OklahomaStateatBaylor, 9a.m. No. 25BoiseStateat Nevada,12:30 p.m. Bowl Glance Subject to Change All Times PST Saturday, Dec.16 New MexicoBowl At Albuquerque MWCvs. Pac-12,10a.m (ESP N) Famous IdahoPotato Bowl At Boise, Idaho MACvs.WAC,1:30 p.m.(ESPN) Thursday, Dec.20 Poinsettia Bowl At San Diego San DiegoSt. (9-3)vs.BYU(7-5), 5 p.m.(ESPN) Friday, Dec. 21 St. Petersburg (Fla.) Bowl Big Eastvs. C-USA,4:30 p.m (ESPN) Saturday, Dec.22 New OrleansBowl C-USAvs. SunBelt,9a.m. (ESPN) Las VegasBowl MWCvs. Pac-12,12:30 p.m.(ESPN) Monday, Dec.24 Hawaii Bowl At Honolulu SMU(6-6)vs.MWC,5 p.m. (ESPN) Wednesday, Dec.26 Little CaesarsPizzaBowl At Detroit Big Tenvs.MAC,430pm (ESPN) Thursday, Dec. 27 Military Bowl At Washington ACCvs.At-large, noon(ESPN) Belk Bowl At Charlotte, N.C. ACCvs.BigEast,3:30p.m. (ESPN) Holiday Bowl At San Diego Big 12vs.Pac-12,6:45 p.m.(ESPN) Friday, Dec. 28

IndependenceBowl At Shreveport, La. ACCvs.SEC,II a.m.(ESPN) First downs 24 18 Russell Athletic Bowl Total Net Yards 3 98 31 1 At Orlando, Fla. Rushes-yards 35-109 26-204 Accvs. BigEast,230p.m (ESPN) Passing 289 107 MeinekeCar CareBowl 0 -0 2 - 32 PuntReturns At Houston KickoffReturns 5-114 4 -110 Big Ten vs. Bi g12,6p.m. (ESPN) 0-0 0-0 InterceptionsRet. Saturday, Dec. 29 Comp-Att-Int 18 28-0 16-21-0 Armed ForcesBowl Sacked-Yards Lost 2 -17 1 - 12 At Fort Worth, Texas Punts 5-37.6 2-41.0 C-USAvs. Air Force(6-6), 8:45am.(ESPN) 0-0 4-3 Fumbles-Lost Fight HungerBowl Penalties-Yards 6-101 5 - 30 At San Francisco Time ofPossession 35;12 2 4:48 Pac-12vs.Navy(7-4),12:15 p.m.(ESPN2) Pinstripe Bowl INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS At Newyork RUSHING —Carolina: Newton 14-52, Stewart Big Eastvs. Big12,12:15p.m (ESPN) 827, DWiiiiams 11-21, LaFell 1-6, Tolbert 1-3 Alamo Bowl Philadelphia: Brown19-178, Lewis5-24, Jackson At San Antonio 1-2, Foles1-0. Big12 vs.Pac-123.45p.m.(ESPN) PASSING—Carolina: Newton 18-28-0-306. Valley of theSunBowl Philadelphia: Foles16-21-0-119. At Tempe,Ariz. RECEIVING —Carolina: Smith 4-60, Oisen 4- Big Tenvs.Big12,715pm (ESPN) 50, LaFeI 3-74, Murphy2-65, Tolbert 2-24, Stewart Monday, Dec. 31 2-9, Barnidge1-24. Philadelphia: Maciin 5-55, Music City Bowl Brown4-11, Celek2-19, D.Johnson2-13, Jackson At Nashville, Tenn. 1-9, Cooper1-7 Havili 1-5. SECvs.ACC,9a.m. (ESPN) MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None Sun Bowl At El Paso,Texas ACC vs. Pa c-12, 11 a.m. (CBS) College Liberty Bowl Schedule At Memphis, Tenn. All Times PST SEC/BigEastvs. C-USA,12:30 p.m.(ESPN) (Subject to change) Chlck-fll-A Bowl Thursday's Game At Atlanta EAST ACCvs.SEC,4:30p.m. (ESPN) Louisville atRutgers,4:30p.m. Tuesday,Jan. 1 Ticketcity Bowl Friday's Games At Dallas MIDWEST Big Tenvs. C-USA,9a.m.(ESPNU) MACChampionship, N.Illinois vs.KentSt. atDetroit, Gator Bowl 4 p.m. AtJacksonville, Fla. FAR WEST SECvs.BigTen,9a.m. (ESPN2) Pac-12Championship, UCLAatStaniord, 5p.m. Capital OneBowl At Orlando, Fla. Saturday, Dec. 1 C ar

Ph i

SECvs.BigTen,10 a.m.(TBA) OutbackBowl At Tampa,Fla. SECvs.BigTen, 10a.m.(ESPN) Rose Bowl At Pasadena,Calif. BCSvs.BCS,2p.m.(ESPN) OrangeBowl At Miami BCSvs.BCS,5:30p.m. (ESPN) Wednesday,Jan. 2 Sugar Bowl At NewOrleans BCSvs.BCS,530p.m (ESPN) Thursday, Jan. 3 Fiesta Bowl At Glendale, Ariz. BCSvs.BCS,5.30p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Jan. 4 Cotton Bowl At Arlington, Texas SECvs.Big12, 5p.m.(FOX) Saturday, Jan. 5 BBVACompassBowl At Birmingham, Ala. Big Eastvs. SEC,10 a.m.(ESPN) Sunday,Jan.6 GoDaddy.comBowl

17. Cincinnati 6-0 571 22 18. NC State 4-1 553 16 5 -0 478 23 19. Colorado 4-1 257 20. Georgetown 6-1 197 21. Minnesota 22. Illinois 7-0 185 23. SanDiegoSt. 4 1182 25 3-1 175 18 24. UNLV 6-0 141 25. NewMexico Dthers receivingvotes:Alabama108, Wichita St. 99,Uconn 93,UCLA 85,Pittsburgh 55,Oregon 44, NotreDame42, Memphis23,Butler 20,Wisconsin16, California12,FloridaSt.10, SaintJoseph's9, Ohio8, Marquette7,MurraySt.5,Temple 5, Bayior 4,Tennessee 3,ColoradoSt.1, VCU1 USA Today/ESPN Top25 Poll The top 25teamsin the USAToday-ESPNmen's collegebasketball poll, with Iirst-placevotesin parentheses,recordsthroughNov. 25, points basedon 25 pointsfor ahrst-placevotethrough onepoint fora 25th-placevoteandlast week's ranking: R ecord Pt s P v s 1. Indiana(27) 6-0 769 1 2. Duke(4) 6-0 723 5 5-0 691 4 3. Michigan 4 -0 689 3 4. OhioState 5. Syracuse 4-0 630 6 6. Louisvile 5-1 615 2 7. Florida 5-0 573 8 8. Kentucky 4-1 557 7 9.Arizona 3-0 520 10 10. Kansas 4-1 484 11 11. Creighton 6-0 463 12 12. Gonza ga 6-0 440 16 13. NorthCarolina 51 355 9 14. MichiganState 5- 1 320 19 15 Missouri 5-1 319 14 16. Cincinnati 6-0 295 20 17. Oklahoma State 5- 0 261 22 18. N.C.State 4-1 240 15 19 Colorado 5-0 172 20. UNLV 3-1 144 18 21. SanDiegoState 4- 1 139 25 22. Illinois 7-0 103 23. NewMexic o 6-0 68 24. UCLA 4-2 62 13 25. Georgetown 4-1 56 Others receivingvotes: Minnesota48, Pigsburgh 41, Alabama 38, Uconn38, NotreDame36 Florida State26, Wisconsin24,Memphis16, Wichita State16, Cahfornia14,MurrayState13, KansasState12, Oregon 12, Ohio10,SaintJoseph's10, SaintMary's8 Butler 5, Tennessee 5 Marquette4, Baylor3, Maryland2,VCU2, Colorado State1, Davidson1, Mississippi1, Texas1

Women's college Monday'sGames

EAST Akron103,St Peter's57 Pittsburgh86,Longwood60 SOUTH Alabama St.105, Oakwood30 Louisville 79,UT-Martin 61 MurraySt 63,Lipscomb55 Wofford50, NCCentral 39 MIDWEST CentralMethodist50, ChicagoSt.48 Indiana64, IPFW47 Oakland 78,Michigan-Dearborn53 SOUTHWES T Lamar89, Ourl.ady of theLake66 FARWEST Navy60,Air Force36

Polls AP Women'sTop25 The top 25 teamsin theTheAssociated Press' women'scollegebasketball poli, withfirst-placevotes Monday, Jan. 7 in parentheses, recordsthroughNov.25, total points BCSNational Championship basedon25 points for afirst-place votethroughone At Miami point for a 25th-placevoteandlast week's ranking: BCS1vs.BCS2,5:30p.m.(ESPN) R ecord Pt s Prv 1. Stanford(21) 6-0 953 1 2. Uconn (17) 5 -0 94 4 2 Betting line 5-1 901 3 3. Baylo(1) r NFL 4-0 861 4 4. Duke (Hometeams in Caps) 4-0 802 5 5. NotreDam e Favorite Open Current Underdog 6.PennSt. 5-0 752 6 Thursday 6-0 742 7 7. Louisvile FALCON S 4 4 Saints 8. Georgia 7-0 701 8 Sunday 4 -1 656 9 9. Kentucky BEARS 4 4 Seahawsk 10. California 5-0 615 11 PACKE RS 9 9 Vikings 11. Maryland 3-1 602 10 49ers 7 7 RAMS 12. Oklahom 5-1 459 13 a JETS 3 .5 4 . 5 Cardinals 13. Texas 5-0 453 15 Panthers NL NL CHIEFS 14. Purdue 5-1 374 14 LIONS 4 45 Colts 15. OhioSt. 4-1 366 16 BILLS 6 6 Jaguars 16. Tenne ssee 4-1 328 20 Patriots 7 7 DOLPHINS 17.St.John's 4-1 314 18 Texans 5 4. 5 TITANS 18. Oklahoma St. 30294 21 BRONC OS 6 .5 7 Buccanee rs 19. UCLA 3-1 274 19 RAVEN S NL NL Steelers 20. Kansas 5-0 265 22 RAIDER S NL NL Browns 21. Nebraska 5-1 185 23 Bengals 1 (SD) 1.5 CHARG ERS 22. NorthCarolina 60181 25 COWB OYS NL NL Eagles 23. Dayton 6-0 177 24 Monday 24.lowaSt. 4-0 102 Giants 2 .5 2 . 5 REDSKIS N 25. WestVirginia 3-2 91 12 Dthersreceivingvotes: Texas AILM72, Florida St. College 49, Miami31,Syracuse30,Delaware 18,Rutgers 15, Thursday SouthCarolina15,Vanderbilt 12,Virginia12, Georgia 2.5 3 Louisville Tech 7,DePaul 6,lowa 6, MiddleTennessee4, ChatFriday tanooga3, Gonzaga2, Utah 1. MACChampionship N. Illinois 5 5 KentState DEALS Pac-12Championship STANF ORD 1 0 9 Ucla Saturday Transactions Cincinnati 5.5 5.5 CONNECTICU T BASEBALL Pigsburg 6 6 S.FL ORIDA AmericanLeague Oklahoma 7 6. 5 TCU CLEVEL AN D I N D IANS— Agreedto terms with KANSAS ST 10 5 1 2.5 Texas NateSpearsonaminor leaguecontract. Oklah omaSt 4 5 4.5 BAYLOR INF/OF DETROIT TIGERS— Agreedto terms with RHP BoiseSt 8.5 9 NEVADA revorBell, RHPCesar Carrigo, RHPShaneDyer, RHP W.VIRGINIA 2 0 20 Kansas T Shawn Hi l l, RHP Micah Kellogg, RHPDavid Kopp, TEXAS ST 1 2. 5 13 Ne w Mexico St ARKANSA SST 10 10 MidTenn St RHP Victor Larez,RHPCarlos Monasterios, RHP UL-Lafayette 9. 5 9.5 FL A ATLANTICJesseTodd,LHPJose Alvarez, I.HPRamon Garcia, HAWAII 4 5 SAla bama LHP EfrainNieves,C BradDavis, INFArgenis Diaz, INF Lance Durham,INFJohnLindsey,INF/OFMarcus Confer enceUSAChampionship TULSA PK P K C.F l orida Lemon,INF/OFKevin Russo and INF/OF Matt Tuiasosopoonminor leaguecontracts. SECChampionship NEW YOR KYANKEES—Agreed to termswith C Alabama 7 .5 7 , 5 Georgia Eli Whitesideonaone-yearcontract. ACCChampionship OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Traded INFBrandon 135 1 4 Ge orgia Tech HickstotheNewYork MetsIorcash considerations. Big 10 Championship BAYRAYS— Agreedto termswith 38 Nebraska 3 3 Wisc onsin TAMPA Evan Longoriaona10-year contract. TORONTOBLUEJAYS — Named DeMarlo Hale BASKETBALL benchcoach, ChadMottoia hitting coach, Dwa yne Murphyfirst baseandoutfield coach,Luis Riverathird b ase coach and P e te W alker pi t chi n g coa c h . Men's college National League Monday'sGames CHICAGO CUBS — Named Rob Deer assistant EAST hitting coach. Albany(NY)66,Wagner 63 NEW YOR K METS—Agreedto terms with LHP Loyola(Md.) 65,Towson53 Tim Byrdakona minor leaguecontract. Monmouth (NJ)65, Lafayette60 BASKETBALL MountSt.Mary's65,GeorgeWashington 56 National Basketball Association SOUTH NBA — Fined Sacram ento G Aaron Brooks EastCarolina62, GeorgiaSt. 53 $25,000forthrowing hismouthpieceinto thestands Morehead St. 73,Norfolk St. 67 after Friday'sgame. MurraySt.88, Lipscomb79 HOUSTONROCKETS — RecalledG ScottMachaNicholls St 92,NewOrleans79 do fromRioGrandeValley(NBADL). Savannah St.61,Robert Morris 52 FOOTBALL South Florida63,Stetson54 National Football League Tennessee 77,Oakland50 NFL — SuspendedNewEngland DLJermaine Tennessee St. 92, Fisk53 Cunningham and Tampa BayCB Eric Wright tour MIDWEST gamesfor violatingtheNFLpoicy on performance Evansv ille72,AlabamaA8M 46 enhancingsubstances. IUPUI87, Indiana-East54 CHICAGO BEARS — Placed G Lance Louis on Kansas 70,SanJoseSt.57 injuredreserve. Marquette79, UMBC46 CLEVEL AND BROWNS Announced president NotreDame92, ChicagoSt.65 Mike Holmgrenis leavingtheteam. SE Missouri96,Hannibal-LaGrange55 DALLASCO WBOYS— Placed LBBruceCarter SOUTHWE ST and WR DannyCoale oninjuredreserve. ReleasedWR Texas A&M78, NorthwesternSt. 65 Andre Holmes.SignedLB BradyPoppingaandWR Texas Tech84,JacksonSt. 75 AnthonyArmstrong.SignedCBReggie Jonesto the FAR WEST practicesquad. ColoradoSt 85,N. Colorado69 DENVERBRONCOS — Signed RB Jacob Hester. SignedRBJeremiahJohnsonto thepractice squad. Polls NEW YORKGIANTS Pla cedRB AndreBrownon AP Top26 injuredreserve-return.WaivedCBMichae Coefrom The top25teamsinTheAssociated Press'college injuredreserve. basketball poll, with first-placevotes in parentheses, PITTSBU RGH STEELERS — Activated G David records throughNov.25, total points basedon 25 Decastrofrominjured reserve.PlacedOTMarcusGilpoints for a first-placevotethrough onepoint Ior a bert on injuredreserve.ReleasedWRDavid Gilreath. 25th-placevoteandlast week's ranking: Signed LJohnMalecki tromthe practicesquad. R ecord Pt s P r v TENNES SEETITANS—Fired offensivecoordina1. Indiana(47) 6-0 1,6 0 6 1 tor ChrisPalmer.Namedquarterbacks coachDoweil 2. Duke (18) 6-0 1 , 554 5 Loggainsoffensivecoordinator. 3. Michigan 5-0 1 , 421 4 WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed LB Roddrick 4. OhioSt. 4-0 1 , 416 3 Muckelroy.PiacedLBKeenan Robinson on injured 5. Louisville 5-1 1 , 34 7 2 reserve. 6. Syracuse 4-0 1 , 32 3 6 HOCKEY 7. Florida 5-0 1 , 227 7 National Hockey League 8. Kentucky 4-1 1 , 180 8 DETROITREDWINGS— Reassigned D Gleason 9.Arizona 3-0 1 , 076 1 0 FournierfromToledo (ECHL) to Grand Rapids (AHL). 10. Kansas 4-1 9 37 1 2 ST. LOUIS BLUES— Reassigned FStefan Dela 11. Creighton 6-0 926 14 RoverefromPeoria (AHL)to Evansvile (ECHL). 12. Gonza ga 6-0 854 17 COLLEGE 13. MichiganSt. 5-1 818 15 PITTSBU RGH—Dismissed DBStephenWiliams 14. NorthCarolina 51 718 9 from thetootball team. 15.OklahomaSt. 5-0 668 20 SAGE NamedLeeWhittemore men'sassistant 16. Missouri 5-1 665 13 volleyballcoach. At Mobile, Ala. MACvs.SunBelt, 6p.m.(ESPN)

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

SOCCER

rai azers a o is ons The Associated Press AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Brandon Knight outplayed Damian Lillard in a matchup of young guards — and had plenty of help from a couple of unexpected contributors. Knight scored 26 points to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 108-101 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers on Monday night. Detroit had seven players score in double figures, including Kyle Singler with 16 points and Charlie Villanueva with 10. Singler was a second-round draft pick in 2011 and spent last season in Spain. Villanueva played in only three of Detroit's first 13 games this season, but he's scored 27 points in the last two. "We had fourpossessions that resulted in a score where all five guys touched the ball," coach Lawrence Frank said. "To have seven guys in double figures and to have a bunch of guys with multiple assists, that's great." Eight Detroit players had at least two assists. Lillard entered the day as the NBA's top rookie scorer,averaging 19.6 points per game. He missed his first 12 shots from the field against the Pistons. Detroit is 4-3 since dropping its first eight games. The Pistons won for the first time when allowing more than 90 points. LaMarcus Aldridge was back in the lineup for Portland after missing a game with back spasms. He scored 32points but didn't have enough help with Lillard

world where our games are even more available than NEW YORK — Don Gar- they are today." Thierry Henry, Rafa Marber says David Beckham did everything M ajor L e ague quez, Robbie Keane and Tim Soccer asked of him to grow Cahill have followed Beckthe sport in the United States ham to MLS.Given a chance during his 5'/2 seasons with to leave, Beckham stayed the Los Angeles Galaxy. for 2013 in a deal that guarThe 37-year-old f ormer anteed him another $4 milEngland captain plays his fi- lion. He said last week he is nal competitive match for the departing"to experience one Galaxy on Saturday in the last challenge." "I don't believe we're goMLS Cup against Houston. When Beckham left Real ing to be hurting when David Madrid in 2007 to sign a $32.5 leaves," Garber said. "The million, five-year deal with Michael Jordans and Wayne the Galaxy, Beckham said he Gretzkys of the world, the wanted to win and increase Magic Johnsons, they have the league's popularity both a great impact on taking a domestically an d a b r oad. league to a higher level. And The Galaxy won last year's then if m anaged properly, title and are in the final for the league and the clubs and the third time in four years. the players that are still in "I don't t h in k a n ybody the league are able to take w ould doubt that h e h a s that mantle and take it even overdelivered on every one higher." Beckham's deal included of those measures," Garber said during a telephone the right to buy a future exconference call Monday, his pansion team at a discountannual state of the league ed price.Garber said only session as c o m missioner. the New York market was "There's arguably not a soc- excluded. cer fan on this planet that Denver-based A n schutz doesn't know the LA Galaxy Co. said in September it was and Major League Soccer, starting a process to sell its Ent e r tainment and David played a signifi- Anschutz cant role in helping us make G roup s ubsidiary, w h i ch that happen. He was an un- owns the Galaxy and several believable ambassador for other sports properties. "There is a possibility for the league, for the Galaxy." The league's regular sea- him to work with the league son attendance average in- office to find ways to transfer, creased from 15,504 in 2006 I guess, that option into an to 17,872 in 2011 and a record opportunity in LA," Garber 18,807 this year. After Beck- said. "Way too premature to ham's arrival, the league an- talk about that or even specnounced expansion teams ulate about what that would that started play in San Jose look like, but that opportu(2008), Seattle (2009), Phila- nity does exist if it meets the delphia (2010), Vancouver approval of the league, who and Portland (201 I), and in essence holds that value; Montreal (2012), increasing David, who holds the option; the total to 19. and the Los Angeles Galaxy, Following Beckham's ar- who would have to be part of rival, ground was broken for that discussion." soccer-specific stadiums in The Galaxy also face the Houston, Kansas City and potential loss of American Philadelphia, th e l o ng-de- star Landon Donovan. The layed venue in New Jersey 30-year-old midfielder isn't was completed, and exten- sure he wants to play after sive renovations took place in this season. "I sympathize with what Montreal, Portland and Vancouver. Television exposure he is experiencing in trying improved, but only slightly. to soul search and figure "We needed David Beck- out what his future might ham in 2007 to help drive our hold on and off the field," credibility, to help grow our Garber said. "I think, unforpopularity and to show the tunately for L andon, even world really that the United more so than the Jordans States ... was ready to sup- and Gretzkys of the world or port a division one league," (Lionel) Messis of the world Garber said. "We don't need frankly, is that Landon not anything today to get us to only had to be a great player, the next level. It's a w i de but Landon also carried a variety of i nitiatives, from lot of the promotional burplayer development, from den of growing the sport continued investment in our for a decade or more on his overall player pool, to better shoulders. So he played durand more focused marketing the day and then he had ing, to smart expansion to a to promote it at night, and transformation into a digital that's tiring." The Associated Press

Carlos Osorio /The Associated Press

Portland Trail Blazers forward Nicolas Batum (88) shoots over Detroit Pistons guard Brandon Knight (7) during the first quarter of Monday's game in Auburn Hills, Mich. The Pistons took a 108-101 victory over the Blazers.

erything he got."

Knight shot nine of 17 from the field. The Pistons shot 52.5 percent, leading 5449 at halftime and 82-73 after Singler's last-second 3-pointer in the third quarter. Detroit went nine of 15 from 3-point range and eclipseditsprevious season high of 106 points. Greg Monroe had 20points and 10 rebounds for Detroit, and Singler had 16 points on six-of-seven shooting and 10 rebounds. "Kyle, I thought, was outstanding, playing a very, very complete game," Frank said. "Defensively, he was very, very solid; ran the floor extremely well, passed the ball well, rebounding." The Pistons led 75-64 in the third after Jason Maxiell's dunk. Maxiell caught Portland's Jared Jeffriesin the face with his left arm while dunking with his right, sending Jeffries down the tunnel injured. Lillard followed with an acrobatic layup for his first field goal of the game. That started a 7-0 run that turned out to be Portland's best push of the second half. After Singler's shot gave the Pistons a nine-point lead, rookie Andre Drummond dunked on a fast break early in the fourth to put Detroit ahead 87-75. A three-point play byRodney Stuckey made it93-78. Portland did get the margin down to six on Nicolas Batum's 3-pointer with 1:14 remaining, but Knight answered with a quick three-point play to make it 104-95. "Lillard is their leading scorer and I thought Brandon did a very good job with

MLS commissioner says Beckham 'overdelivered' By Ronald Blum

struggling. "I thought we were going to win that game, but every time we got close, they made another play," Aldridge said. "I know we can do better than this — we shouldn't keep getting off to slow starts and playing this kind of defense. I don't know how to fix it." Lillard finished with 12 points on fourof-18 shooting. "We were playing against one of the better rookies in the NBA, Damian Lillard, who has been playing very well," Knight said. "Even though LaMarcus scored high tonight, he had to work for ev-

the matchup of making everything very, very hard," Frank said. "I thought Brandon had atremendous floor game." In other games on Monday: Thunder.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 B obcats... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 OKLAHOMA CITY — Kevin Durant scored 18 points and Oklahoma City opened a 40-point halftime lead in one of the most lopsided first halves in NBA history on its way to a blowout of Charlotte. Russell Westbrook had 12 points and 11 assists before he and the rest of Oklahoma City's starters were pulled less than 5 minutes into the second half with the Thunder leading 79-25. N ets..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 K nicks...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 NEW YORK — Brooklyn worked overtime to pull out the opener of their newlook rivalry with New York, winning to tie their city rivals for first place. Jerry Stackhouse, wearingthe No. 42 Jackie Robinson made famous in B r ooklyn, made the tiebreaking 3-pointer with 3:31 left in overtime as the Nets controlled the extra period of a playoff-like game that neither team led by more than seven.

Spurs ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..118 W izards ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 WASHINGTON — Boris Diaw scored 16 points, Tiago Splitter had 15 points and 12 rebounds and Tony Parker added 15 to help San Antonio win its fourth straight over still-winless Washington. G rizzlies.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 C avaliers ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Zach Randolph

and Marc Gasol scored 19 points each and Memphis overcame a lethargic performance to escape with a victory over Cleveland. Rudy Gay scored 15 points, and Quincy Pondexter had 10 points, including two of three from outside the arc as Memphis won its second straight and maintained its position with the best record in the NBA. B ucks.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 B ulls... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 CHICAGO — Ersan Ilyasova scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half and Milwaukee overcame a 27-point deficit in a stunning win over Chicago. Richard Hamilton scored a season-high 30 points for the Bulls but missed a shot at the buzzer that could have won it. Jazz..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105

Nuggets .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..103 SALT LAKE CITY — A l J e fferson scored a season-high 28 points and Derrick Favors made three free throws down the stretch, helping Utah remain unbeaten at home with a win over Denver. The Nuggets had a chance to tie it with 3.6 seconds left, but Ty Lawson was double-teamed and passed too late for Corey Brewer to get off a final shot. Hornets..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105

Clippers .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..98 LOS ANGELES — Greivis Vasquez had 25 points and 10 assists and New Orleans' defense took B l ake G r i ffin completely out of the game en route to a victory over the skidding L.A. Clippers, ending the Hornets' seven-game losing streak.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

ConferenceGlance All Times PST EASTE RN CONFERE NCE W L Pct GB II-Miami 10 3 .769 d-Brooklyn 9 4 .692 NewYork 9 4 .692 1 d-Milwaukee 7 5 ,583 2'/z Atlanta 8 4 .667 1'/~ Philadelphia 8 6 ,571 2'/z Boston 8 6 ,571 2i/g Charlotte 7 6 .538 3 Chicago 6 7 .462 4 Indiana 6 8 .429 4'/z Orlando 5 8 .385 5 Detroit 4 1 1 .267 7

Cleveland Toronto Washington

,214 7i/g

3 1 1 .214 7'/z 0 1 2 ,Oorj 9 1/2 WESTE RN CONFER ENCE W L Pct GB d-Memphis 10 2 .833 '/z SanAntonio 12 3 .BOII d-Oklahoma City 0 4 .733 1 d-GoldenState 8 6 .571 3'/~ LA. Clippers 8 6 .571 3'/~ Denver 8 7 .533 4 utah 8 7 .533 4 L.A. Lakers 7 7 .5QO 4'/2 Dallas 7 7 50II 4 1/2 Houston 6 7 462 5 Phoenix 6 8 .429 5'/z Portland 6 8 429 5'i~ Minnesota 5 7 .41 7 5'/z Sacramento 4 9 .308 7 NewOrleans 4 9 .308 7

d-divisionleader

Wednesday'sGames SanAntonioat Orlando 4p.m. PortlandatWashington, 4 p.m. Brooklynat Boston,4:30p.m. Charlotteat Atlanta, 4:30p.m. Phoeniat x Detroit, 4:30p.m. Dallas atChicago,5 p.m. Torontoat Memphis, 5p.m. Utah atNewOrleans,5 p.m. Houstonat OklahomaCity, 5p.m. NewYorkat Milwaukee,5p.m. MinnesotaatI. A Clippers, 7:30pm.

Summaries Monday'sGames

Pistons108, Blazers101 PORTLAND (101) Batum 2-92-2 7, Hickson4-9 1-3 9, Aldridge 12-22 8-10 32, Lillard 4-18 3-3 12, Matthews512 6-9 19, Leonard3-4 2-2 8, Jeffries 0-1 Ij-0 0, Barton 5-81-212, Price1-20-0z Totals 36-85 23-31 101. DETROIT (108) Prince4-92-210, Maxiel 5-91-211, Monroe816 4-8 20,Knight9-17 5-526, Singler 6-7 1-1 16, Drummond160-02, stuckey4-62-30, villanueva 4-6 0-0 10,Maggette0-2 0-1 0, Bynum1-2 0-0z Totals 42-80 15-22108. Portland 19 30 24 28 — 101 Detroit 28 26 28 26 — 108 3-PointGoal— s Portland 6-19 (Mathews 3-7, Barton 1-2, Batum1-3, Lilard 1-5,Aldridge0-1, Hickson0-1| Detroit 9-15 (Singler3-3, Knight3-6, Vilanueva2-4, Stuckey1-2).Fouledout NoneRebounds Portland4jj (Batum, Aldr<dge10), Detroit 54(Smgler,Monroe10). Assists —Portland23(Lilard 7), Detroit 26(Singler5). Total Fouls—Portland 24, Detroit 25. Technical— s MaNhews, Portland defensivethreesecond.A—10,212(22,0t6).

Barron0-30-00, Martin1-8 4-46, Vesely 0-10-00. Totals 37-9014-17 92. SanAntonio 29 31 32 26 — 118 Washington 25 23 22 22 — 92

Hornets105, Clippers 98 NEWORLEANS(105) Aminu4-102-310,Anderson6-140-017, Lopez 2-6 0-0 4, VasIIuez8-134-4 25, Mason1-3 2-2 5, Smith 5-87-817, Rwers5-91-414, Thomas1-3 2-2 4, Roberts4-50-09, Miler 0-00-0 0.Totals 36-71 18-23 105.

LA. CLIPPERS (98)

Milwaukee

Chicago

19 21 23 30 — 93 26 24 30 12 — 92

Grizzlies 84, Cavaliers78 CLEVELAND (78) Gee4-110-09, Thompson4-71-2 9,varejao7-0 1-215, Pargo4 120-0 9,Waiters5-16 5-615, Gibson3-103311,Zeller0-1 II-00,Casspi1-3002, Samuel s3-5 2-28 Totals31-7612-15 78. MEMPHIS(84) Gay 6-131-2 15,Randolph8-11 3-6 19 Gasol 7-10 5-5 19,Bayless3-113-3 9, Allen 3-92-2 8, Pondexter4-60-010, Speights0-10-00, Arthur1-5 0-0 2, Selby0-0 0-0 0, Ellington 1-50-0 z Totals 33-71 14-18 84. Cleveland 27 20 22 9 — 78 Memphis 24 18 20 22 — 84

Butler 12-240-1 33,Griffin1-9 2-3 4, Jordan1-4 1-2 3, Paul9-140-0 20, Green4-60-010, Hollins 2-2 0-0 4, Bames2-7 0-0 6, Bledsoe3-4 1-3 8, Odom0-0 Ij 0 0, Crawford3-9 2-210 Totals 37796-11 98. NewOrleans 22 2 9 30 24 — 105 LA. Clippers 19 2 5 26 28 — 98 Thunder 114, Bobcats 69

CHARLO TTE(69)

Jazz105, Nuggets103 DENVER (103) Gallinari 4-102-312, Faried8-125-621, Koufos 3-41-3 7,Lawson7-17 2-416, Iguodala5-90-210, Brewer4-5 2-212, MI:Gee4-5 2-610, A.Miller 2-7 4-68, Mozgov2-20-04, Fournier1-20-03. Totals 40-7318-32 103. UTAH (105) Ma Williams3-7 0-08, Millsap2-5 1-3 5,Jetferson 1015 81028, Tinsley6 90 015, Foye3 9 33 11, Watson 2-30-05, Hayward1-82-34, Favors6-8 7-9 19, Kanter1-51-2 3, Carroll 2-9 3-4 7. TotaIs 36-78 25-34 105. Denver 35 30 19 19 — 103 utah 24 30 30 21 — 105

Monday'sGames

SanAntonio118,Washington 92 Brooklyn96,NewYork89, OT Detroit108,Portland101 Milwau kee93,Chicago 92 Memphis84,Cleveland78 Oklahoma City114, Charlotte69 Utah105, Denver103 NewOrleans105,LA Clippers 98 Today's Games PhoenixatCleveland, 4p.m. Dallas atPhiladelphia,4p.m. TorontoatHouston,5 p.m. Minnesota at Sacramento, 7p.m. Indianaat LA. Lakers,7:30p.m.

Spurs118, Wizards 92

Bucks 93, Bulls 92

SANANTONIO(118) Green1-3 0-0 2,Duncan7-0 0-014, Blair 2-6 1-25, Parker6-103-415 Neal5-0 0-013,Ginobili 5 80 012, Mills 360 08, Diaw 673 416, Splitter 4-5 7-8 15,Bonner4-6 0-0 0, De Colo1-3 1-24, Joseph 0 10-0 0, Anderson1-3 0-03. Totals 45-80 15-20 118. WASHINGTON (92) Ariza 251-1 5,Seraphin9190 II18, Okafor 24 0 0 4, Price 4 82 311, Beal413 3 411, Singleton 1-60-02, Crawford 9-160-019, Webster5-74-516,

MILWAUKEE (93) Harris 3-82-28, Henson5-81-3 0, Dalembert 1-4 0-0 2, Jennings2-9 2-2 6, Ellis 4-10 2-3 10, Sanders1-40-0 2, Udoh5-9 1-111, Dunleavy2-5 1-26, Udrih5-110-311, Ilyasova8-141-1 18,Lamb 3-3 2-2 8.Totals 39-85 12-1993. CHICAGO (92) Deng4-0 0-010, Boozer9-191-219, Noah 2-8 2-2 6, Hinrich4-0 8-9 17, Hamilton12-244-4 30, Butler2-40-04, Gibson1-22-24, Robinson1-10-0 z Totals 35-8017-1992.

Kidd-Gilchrist3-92-28, Mullens3-111-29, Haywood 2-60-04, Walker0-6 0-20,Taylor 4-7 1-210, Sessions1-95-67, Diop0-10-00, Gordon2-74-4 9, Warrick1-8446, Williams48 0 09, Higgins3 7 0-0 7. Totals 23-79 17-22 69. OKLAHOMA CITY(114) Durant6-8 4-418, Ibaka3-6 0-06, Perkins 4-5 0-0 8, Westbrook4-8 4-412, Setolosha4-92-2 14, Martin 3-84-412, Collison 3-3 0-1 6,Thabeet5-6 3-313, Maynor2-81-2 7,Jones2-40-0 4,Jackson 4-8 0-0 0, Lamb0-5 3-3 3. Totals 40-78 21-23 114. Charlotte 12 12 19 26 — 69 Oklahoma City 28 3 6 24 26 — 114

Nets 96, Knicks 89(OT) NEw Y0RK I89)

Anthony 11-25 10-16 35, Thomas1-1 0-0 2, Chandler12-134-428, Felton3-192-28, Brewer1-6 0-03R.Wallace2-0 0-06,Smith2-71-25,Camby 0-00-00, Prigioni0-00-00, Novak1-30-02 White 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 33-85 17-24 89.

BR00KLYN (96I

GWallace613 2416, Humphries23 0 04, Lopez 9 204 522,Wiliams6-173-416, Johnson3-12 1-1 8 Evans2-3 0-0 4, Bogans2-8 1-3 6, Blatche 1-2 0-0 2,Watson2-7 0-04, Stackhouse4-6 2-214, Chil dress0-00-00.TotaIs 37-91 13-19 96. New York 23 24 20 17 5 — 89 Brooklyn 26 19 23 16 12 — 96

Kansas center has triple-double in win By Dave Skretta

the 7-footer blocked Xavier Jones' shot with 7:43 left in LAWRENCE, Kan. — No- the game. "I've been wanting that for body else was doing much scoring for No. 10 Kansas on a while now, and it's only me Monday night. Nobody else and Cole that have it, so it's was rebounding or playing pretty special to me," Withey much defense, either. said. "They kept on driving Jeff Withey stepped up in and, you know, I just kept and did all three. on blocking it. It's what I do." And etched his name in the Kansas ( 5-1) c e rtainly school's record books, too. n eeded every last one o f The senior center had 16 them after taking a 60-36 points, 12 rebounds and a lead with just over 11 minschool-record 12 blocks for utes left, and then watching only the second official tri- the Spartans (2-3) go on an ple-double in Kansas history, 18-2 run of their own. and the Jayhawks held off The Jayhawks finally put a furious comeback by San it away when Elijah Johnson Jose State for a 70-57 victory. hit a floater with just over a "He was the only guy who minute left for a 66-57 lead, played worth a flip," Kansas and when Withey's rejection coach Bill Self said. "He did of J.D. Brown turned into a a good job covering up for a run-out that Ben McLemore lot of mistakes, because we finished off with a windmill made a ton of them tonight." dunk with about 30 seconds Withey scored 10 points remaining. during a 20-2 run early in the "We didn't back down," second half, and achieved San Jose State coach George the Jayhawks' first t r iple- Nessman said. "We kept double since Cole Aldrich in bucking up and sticking our an NCAA tournament game chest out there, and that was against Dayton in 2010 when important for us." The Associated Press

THE BULLETIN•TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 20'I2

M's makepitch to catcher Napoli By Geoff Baker The Seattle Times

A' «w

ore

LakeLouise

Jonathan Hayward/The Associated Press

Marco Sulliva takes part in the men'sWorld Cup downhill ski race in Lake Louise, Alberta, Saturday.

U.S.s ier ets ac ontrac SKIING

By Pat Graham The Associated Press

BEAVER CREEK, Colo. — Before the season, U.S. skier Marco Sullivan was dumped by his main sponsor and demoted by the team. No hard feelings, though. Years of injuries and inconsistent performances put him in this bind. To ski on the World Cup circuit this season will cost him roughly $22,000, most of which will be offset through fundraising. Still, Sullivan considered getting a side job over the summer, just to have more cash flow. The 32-year-old never considered this: Walking away from the slopes. Last weekend, racing on new Atomic s k i s af t e r Ro s signol dropped him, Sullivan charged through the downhill course in Lake Louise, Alberta, and changed everything. Third place. From the 42nd starting position, no less. His first podium finish in nearly four years. With that, the pressure was be-

now had to foot the bill for travel costs to and from Europe, meals and lodging. He still had access to the coaching staff, though, free of

charge.

That's the power of a podium finish. "It's hard to say all this was a g ood thing," Sullivan said in a phone interview as he made his way to Beaver Creek, Colo., for the Birds of Prey competition later this week. "But it gave me something to fight for. I had to prove to them that I felt I was worthy to be on the team. That was only going to happen with a good result. "So, yeah, it lit a fire underneath me." The phone calls were tough. Ros-

It's a harsh world in this business of ski racing. But the U.S. team hardly left him dangling and set him up with some powerful trustees, who assisted in defraying some of the costs. "I reached out to key people and they rallied their friends, raising a lot of money," said Sullivan, who's from Squaw Valley, Calif. "I'm not done yet. Hopefully, not a lot of it will come out of my own pocket. But I didn't have to take on another job — not yet anyway." Good thing, too, because this has been a full-time job in itself: Healing his balky back. Ever sincea 2009 crash, Sullivan has been dealing with herniated disks. He took off a portion of last summer, just to let the back settle down. He also found some stretching exercises that limbered up his back enough so he could work out and build up enough strength to finally ski. Sullivan also missed the bulk of the 2010-11 World Cup season after suffering a concussion when he wiped out during a downhill training run in I t aly. He landed awkwardly after a jump and was flipped around, smacking his head against the snow. It took a while for the headaches to subside so he could return to the hill. His back still remains a source of irritation. "Back injuries are tough like that," said Sullivan, who competed in the South American Cup in September and finished fourth during a downhill race. "I'm managing it in a simple and yet aggressive

parting ways with him. And then the ski team telling him it was bumping him down. He still had his starting spot on the World Cup tour, but only the "A" team is completely funded. He

Simple and yet aggressive — that almost describes his way of skiing, a style that led to a downhill win in Chamonix, France,in 2008, along with two other top-three finishes. "It doesn't seem all that long ago

ginning to lighten. A big sigh of relief. Granted, sponsors have yet to call — probably won't for a little while — and he will still be on the "B" team all season, but at least he's headed in the right direction. And at least his confidence is surg-

ing again.

signol saying the company was

way."

when I was the up-and-comer that everyone was excited about," Sullivan said. That early success became harder and harder to match. He hasn't finished inside the top 15 since a super-G race in Austria on Jan. 22, 2010. And then came his electric run in Lake Louise over the weekend. From out of nowhere,really. He started in the 42nd spot, hardly a position favorable for a fast run. H e glided through the course, realizing about midway down that he had something special going. For the first time in a while, Sullivan felt fast on his skis. Really fast. When he crossed the finish line and glanced up at his time — tied with Austrian Klaus Kroell for third place — he was overwhelmed. "I was just enjoying the run, enjoying the skiing. When I saw third place up there, it was kind of surreal," he said. "I don't really remember the next couple of minutes." This was more like the Sullivan of old, before all the injuries. "It's a step in the right direction — a bigger step than I expected," men's coach Sasha Rearick said. "He's doing the right things." Now, people who haven't contacted him in years are reaching out through Facebook and Twitter. "Coming out of the woodwork," laughed Sullivan, who has a fan club called "Marco Rocks" that shows up in full force for events such as Beaver Creek. "To hear from so many people you don't really know that are still watching you and saw your name in the news and wanted to reach out, that's really cool." Did he think this — a podium finish — w o u l d e v e r h a ppen again? "I wouldn't still be racing if I didn't think I could still compete," Sullivan said. "It just makes it all that much sweeter, to have fought back from injuries. To get dropped by sponsors and people start questioning whether you're ever going to be back on top, it's definitely tough. Luckily, I was able to add that fuel to the fire and show people I was going to come back."

NFL

Panthers win battle of NFC'sworst teams By Rob Maaddi The Associated Press

P HILADELPHIA — T hi s w as the Cam Newton who was the talk of the NFL last season. Newton threw for tw o t ouchdowns and ran for two more to lead the Carolina Panthers to a 30-22 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles on Monday night in a matchup of teams with the worst records in the NFC. Newton, who hadn't played up to his sensational rookie season, showed no signs of a sophomore slump against Philadelphia's porous passdefense. He finished 18 of 28 for 306 yards and had a passer rating of 125. "I think my best game is still to come," Newton said. "I'm still focused on getting better each and every week." Bryce Brown set a club rookie record with 178 yards rushing, including TD runs of 65 and 5 yards, but the Eagles (3-8) still lost their seventh straight game. Brown, filling i n f o r i n j u red running b ack L e Sean M c Coy, surpassed Correll B u c khalter's

rookie mark of 134 yards rushing

in his first start since his senior year at Wichita East High School in 2008. But Brown also lost two fumbles, including one in Panthers' territory. Fellow rookie Nick Foles was soso in his second straight start for Michael Vick, who also sat out with a concussion. Foles was 16 of 21 for 119 yards. "The most important thing for me was for us to get the win and that didn't happen tonight," Brown said. "I felt like a lot of that had to do with my two turnovers. It really, really cost us."

Carolina (3-8) went ahead 24-22 early in the fourth quarter on Graham Gano's 23-yard field goal. Then t h e Pa n t hers f i n a lly stopped Brown when it mattered most, stuffing him on a fourth-and1 to take over on downs at their 40. Newton led them downfield, running in from the 2 to make it 30-22. Gano, signed last week, missed the extra point. But Brandon Boykin fumbled after a 44-yard kickoff return, the Panthers recovered and held the ball the final 4:29. "It's been a long time in coming," Panthers coach Ron Rivera said.

Michael Perez/The Associated Press

Carolina Panthers wide receiver Louis Murphy,center, pulls in a pass as Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Dominique RodgersCromartie, right, and free safety Kurt Coleman defend in the second half of Monday night's game in Philadelphia. The Panthers won 30-22.

SEATTLE — Moving in the fences at Safeco Field next season has become a key part of the sales pitch the Mariners are using with free agents. Early last week, the Mariners flew free-agent catcher Mike Napoli to Seattle, and one of the first things they did was give him a tour of Safeco Field and explain the planned realignment of the fences. Shorter fences in left-center are expected to help right-handed hitters like Napoli, 31, who the Mariners need as much for his power bat as the positions he plays. The Napolivisitincluded anovernight stay in Seattle and a tour of Pike Place Market as well as dinner with team officials. But there was also a lengthy explanation on the study that went into the fence realignment and the impact it was expected to have on hitters. Last month, when the Mariners first unveiled their fence plans the final week of the season, assistant general manager Jeff Kingston talked about a significant impact on hitters for every additional foot the fences are moved in. The fences are coming in 12 feet in the left-center power alley and up to 17 feet in the portion between left-center and straightaway center. Mariners general manager Jack Zduriencikexpressed hope to reporters at the recent GM meetings in Indian Wells, Calif., that the fences move could help the team sign a hitter. "It's come up already in some discussions with agents," Zduriencik said.

"They say, 'Hey, our player knows

you've moved your fences in.' " Napoli is said to be seeking a deal of three or four yearsand is being courted by multiple teams, including the Boston Red Sox and his former Texas Rangers club. He has hit at least 20 home runs his pastfive seasons and has a career

Tainted

MLB on-base-percentage of .356 and a .507

slugging percentage. His on-base-plus-slugging percentage of .812 in a mediocre year for him last season was still better than any Seattle regular. He would also fill an immediate need for a club seeking a regularcatcher after the departure of Miguel Olivo. Talks with the Mariners and other clubs are expected to continue at next week's baseball winter meetings in Nashville, Tenn. The Mariners do have first-round draft pick Mike Zunino working his way through the minors as a potential catcher of the future. Zunino added to a growing list of 2012 accolades on Monday when he was one of two catchers named to the Arizona Fall League's top prospects team. Mariners shortstop prospect Nick Franklin was also named to the squad as a second baseman. The Mariners are looking at Franklin as both a shortstop and second baseman and could have him switch positions. As for Zunino, it's unlikely he'll join the Mariners until the second half of the season — if even at all in 2013. That's where Napoli would help the club in the immediate future on a squad where John Jaso and Jesus Montero had only sporadic catching duties last

season and rarely played in consecutive games behind the plate. Napoli c aught f i v e c o n secutive games for the Rangers in the second half and had two other stints where he caught four games in five days. He also plays firstbase and has experience as a designated hitter, something the Mariners would lean on, depending on the progress of first baseman Justin Smoak and of Montero as a DH.

individually. "Where I am able to draw the line is Continued from D1 on those players who tested positive Another side is leaning toward barafter the PED policy was put in place. ring any player tainted by allegations That is tangible proof." of steroid use, even if that player never Even without such tangible proof, failed a drug test. Gary Shelton of the Tampa Bay Times As voters consider their decisions on said he would vote no on players he the current class of candidates, they believesused performance-enhancing also wrestle with the long-term impli- drugs. "To me, the question of PEDs is about cations of slamming the Cooperstown door to a decade or two of stars. what you believe, not what has been "I'm troubled by the idea that we will proven," Shelton said. "This isn't a court wipe out close to an entire generation," oflaw." Ken Rosenthal of Fox Sports said. "So, The quandary has left some voters in I'm constantly looking at this, trying to search of a middle ground. Gerry Fralstay open-minded." ey of the Dallas Morning News said he Bonds, who hit a record 762 home considers, among otherfactors,w hether runs, wascleared last year of charges a player might have been worthy of the he lied to a grand jury when he testified Hall of Fame before the earliest alleged he had not knowingly used steroids. He use of steroids. was convicted of obstruction of justice; Rosenthal said he generally refrains he is appealing the conviction. from voting for steroid-era players in Clemens was acquitted in June on their first year of eligibility, at least for charges he lied to Congress when he now. "They were all part of a union that testified he never had used steroids or human growth hormone. had the power to enact testing earlier, Although candidates linked to steroid and did not," Rosenthal said. "As voters, use havebeen rejected in previous votes we have no idea who did what, so I'm — most notably Mark McGwire and Ra- not going to equate them to first-ballot fael Palmeiro — there is no rule against Hall of Famers from the past." their election. Bob Nightengale of U S A T o day The Hall of Fame ballot entrusts agrees that voters have no idea who did voters to evaluate "the player's record, what but comes to a different concluplaying ability, integrity, sportsman- sion. He said he would judge players ship, character, and contributions to the against their contemporaries, whether team(s) on which the player played." in the steroid era or the pre-integration Jose de Jesus Ortiz of the Houston era. Chronicle said he has distilled his crite"I will vote for players linked to perria to on-field accomplishments. formance-enhancing drugs, provided "I've decided to vote based purely they were the best of the steroid era," on statistics," Ortiz said. "Despite what Nightengale said. "I refuse to penalize some consider a mountain of evidence players for using PEDs simply because against some guys, I refuse to pretend it was such a widespread problem. "We can't play judge and jury and I can determine which guys accomplished their feats without the help of guess who used and who didn't use, performance-enhancing drugs. while mindful that several players al"My experience tells me that some of ready inducted into the Hall of Fame the guys peopleassume are clean ac- likely used p e rformance-enhancing tually weren't, so why would I punish drugs." A player can remain on the Hall of others?" Danny Knobler of CBS Sports said Fame ballot for up to 15 years, so long as he has decided, for now, not to vote for he gets5 percent ofthevote each year. For players linked to steroid use by any player if there is "reasonable belief" of his steroid use. circumstantial evidence rather than a "If I'm withholding my vote, it's be- positive test, Scott Miller of CBS Sports cause I believe there's a belief that you said he hoped decisive evidence would cheated the game," Knobler said. "If you emerge overthat 15-year period. For did, I'm not voting for you for the Hall now, Miller said, he would not vote for of Fame." players tied to steroid use. "As Hall of Fame voters, we are This year's ballot also includes Mike Piazza and Sammy Sosa, not the in- asked, among other things, to consider comparable players that Bonds and Cle- a player's sportsmanship and characmens were but strong candidates none- ter," Miller said. "I understand the Hall theless. Piazza might be the best hitting is not exactly filled with choirboys. "At the same time, the steroid scancatcher in baseball history; Sosa ranks eighth all time with 609 home runs. dal stands as one of baseball's darkest Piazza told the New York Times in hours, a time when the record book was 2002 that he had briefly used andro- bastardized and some players stained stenedione earlier in his career — base- the integrity of the game with their ball did not ban the substance until 2004 actions." — but had not used steroids. The New However, theuse of performanceYork Times reported that Sosa tested enhancing substances was so rampant positive for steroids in 2003, though he then that Jayson Stark of ESPN said has denied using performance-enhanc- that it is "impossible" for voters to try to ing substances. keep everyone of the so-called "cheatYet, the 2003 tests were intended to be ers" out of Cooperstown. anonymous, with no penalties attached. "I think we're almost forced to vote Baseball did not hold players account- for the best players of that generation able for using performance-enhancing and let the Hall of Fame figure out how drugs until 2004. Bonds, Clemens, Pi- to explain what happened in that era," azza and Sosa failed no tests under the Stark said. "They can write the details MLB protocol. on their plaques, hang an informational "It's too difficult to distinguish who sign that sums up the steroid era or igwas on something and who wasn't nore it all if they choose. "But asking the voters to serve as during that era," said Nick Cafardo of the Boston Globe. "We're all guessing some sort of morality police force is about the level playing field, so I look growing increasingly outrageous. And at players and their accomplishments this ballot is the ultimate proof."

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Erickson

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Former Colorado coachsuggests he would have needed to take shortcuts By Arnie Stapleton

What he does expect is a quick turnaround from a f r ee-fall that BOULDER, Colo. — A choked- saw the Buffaloes thumped by an up Jon Embree suggested Monday average score of 48-17 in the Pac-12 that the only way he could have during a 1-11 season that was the turned around the University of worst in the program's 123-year C olorado's flailing f ootball p r o history. gram in hi s tw o y ears as head In some ways, Embree's quick coach was to take shortcuts in the hook might have had a lot to do classroom and on the recruiting with the administration patiently trail. sticking with his predecessor, Dan "If you just hire the next guy and Hawkins, through five losing seasay you've got two years, keep your sons, resulting in th e proverbial fingers crossed," Embree said at bare cupboard. his farewell news conference a day Bohn bristled at that notion. "Jon's results were extremely after being fired. A thletic d irector M i k e B o h n , revealing in a very short period of who fired Embree less than two time, and the prowess of the Pac-12 years after he signed him to a five- conference revealed it a lot faster," year deal, said, "Shortcuts are not Bohn said. Embree, who gets a $1.625 milgoing to be an answer and we're not going to hire a coach that ex- lion buyout, suggested he got a raw pects to use shortcuts." d eal, pointing out he only got I/2

recruiting classes to turn around a program that had been down on its luck for several years. Chancellor Philip P. DiStefano said heappreciated Embree's passion for the program but said it just wasn't working out. "It'sperformance and progress. And unfortunately, this year, we didn't see either," he said. Bohn pointed to a program that was headed in the wrong direction both on and off the field, going 4-21 under Embree, with so many blowouts leading to too many empty seats, though he i nsisted booste rs had nothing to do w it h t h i s decision. "Our boosters' resources have never been a factor in my tenure," Bohn said. "Although the erosion of our fan base and the ticket sales certainly doesn't help."

The Associated Press

Shaw «( kl

Continued from D1 "I think the hardest thing for me is when we didn't play well on offense, ofcourse, the quarterback gets so much of the blame," Shaw said Monday when asked to reflect on his season as a coach. "And Josh had to shoulder so much of that even when guys dropped passes or protection issues or we didn't run the ball well. Josh had to bear the brunt of that criticism. "I tried to take that back on my shoulders away from him. That was tough. And then just finding our team's rhythm. Every year, it seems to take four or five games. It seems like it took us longer to really find our rhythm as a team." Shaw's relentless recruiting also has put Stanford in position to contend in the Pac-12 — and perhaps even beyond — forthe next several years with a roster stacked with underclassmen who are already key contributors. So much so that Shaw figures to be the latest in a long line of Cardinal coaches whose name begins to gain traction for even bigger jobs in the offseason. New Stanford athletic director Bernard Muir takes that as a compliment. While he will not publicly discuss whether he plans to extend Shaw's four-year contract after two years this offseason, Muir said he knows that Shaw "wants to be here for quite some time, and we've got to be here to support him." "It's just been so impressive to watch him work and do his craft and do it so well," said Muir, who took over in mid-August after Bob Bowlsby left to become the Big 12 Conference commissioner. "I'm just so impressed by his demeanor, just taking everything in stride and being able to execute his plan and his vision for the program." That vision has started to become clearer. All of 40 years old, Shaw has demonstrated the ability to bond with players in ways even Harbaugh could not, understanding as he does the intricacies of a rigorous academics university that practically raised him: as a coach's son, student, player, assistant coach, husband and father — he even proposed to his wife, Kori, outside of Stanford's Memorial Church, then persuaded her to wait more than ayear "because ittakes that long to get married in the Stanford church." "He came here, he played here, he knows what the type of players who go here are like," said fifth-year linebacker Chase Thomas, who was recruited by Harbaugh. "The strenuous activities of school and athletics ... he knows what Stanford is about, and he definitely shows that." Shaw has emergedfrom the shadow of the man who rebuilt Stanford and put his own stamp on the

Oregon State Continued from D1 " It hurts. I w anted this — w e wanted it — really bad," senior receiver Markus Wheaton said. That leaves Oregon State looking ahead to a game that to this point was considered an afterthought. In fact, the Beavers' Dec. I matchup with Nicholls State of Thibodaux, La., was a few weeks ago seen as an impediment that the school considered canceling because of fears that it might drag down Oregon State's strength of schedule and inhibit the team's chances at making a Bowl Championship Series bowl. After losing for the third time this season — the Beavers'previous two losses were by a total of seven points — a BCS bowl is out of reach for Oregon State. The Holiday Bowl appears to be the most likely destination. Now, this Saturday's matchup with the Colonels of the Football

'5 vQp

Continued from D1 "I would say it's something pretty special," Amberg says about Erickson's work. "If you've looked at any of his pictures on Facebook or anything, you can see that he just has an eye for catching the art in really everything." And Erickson does try to capture everything, relatively speaking. He has traveled throughout the western United States to photograph OSU teams and even to Georgia this past spring to shoot the women's gymnastics squad at the NCAA championships. During his stint with the Beaver football team this fall, he has documented everything fr om an OSU player stretching to reach the end zone for a touchdown to an eagle-eye view from the top of Reser Stadium, and from quiet moments in the locker room to cheering fans — all vibrant in color, or, sometimes, in black and white. "That's what's coming out of him now, is the artistic part of photography," says Erickson's mom, Jackie Erickson, who got him started in photography back i n h i s m i d d le school days. "And that was the only thing he was missing, and he seems to be getting that down pretty good at this point." For the most part, Erickson, who dabbled in team sports during his childhood years and currently runs and cycles, has been self-taught when it comes to his art. He learned by taking pictures and then adjusting hiscamera's settings and observing the changes. And he analyzed the work of other photographers. "Basically, I would just look at photos I liked and figure out why they looked good and then figure out how to take what they were taking," Erickson explains. "That was basically how I taught myself." Also notable about Erickson is that he is colorblind. He has difficulty

compensates by manipulating the camera's white balance. "I personally think he takes better

pictures because he is (colorblind), because he sees things different than we do," Jackie Erickson notes. While at OSU, Erickson has done internships with the Portland Timbers professionalsoccer team and the Corvallis Gazette-Times newspaper, and h e h a s p hotographed marketing materials for a number of Oregon State teams. He has also shot for other media outlets on a freelance

basis (including The Bulletin) and for other collegiate teams, though a plum opportunity to shoot the Pac-

12 championship game slipped out of his grasp when Oregon lost out to Stanford for the North title. The Ducks were on pace to host the game in Eugene until they lost in overtime to Stanford two Saturdays ago. "I was s o b u mmed," Erickson says,referring to when the DucksCardinal score was flashed on the scoreboard at Reser Stadium during the Beavers' game against California on Nov. 17. "I was probably the only person in the stadium who was

unhappy." But he still has more football work to do this season. The Beavers will round out their regular season by hosting Nicholls State this Saturday, and then they are headed to a bowl game for the first time since 2009. After that, Erickson will turn his focus to shooting winter sports. And in the slightly more distant future, he has his eyes on a possible career in freelance photography after he graduates. "It wil l b e ( d ifficult t o r e place him)," Amberg says. "I don't know what we'll do. Maybe we'll be lucky and we can get him to stick around for another year, but I k now he's graduating, so I d on't k now h ow we're going to convince him, because Sports Illustrated or something like that should be next for him." — Reporter: 541-383-0393;amiles@ bendbulletin.com.

seeing reds and greens, he says, but Alex Gallardo/The Associated Press

Stanford head coach David Shaw, right, waits to take the field against UCLA on Saturday in Pasadena, Calif.

CoMMUNITY SP0RTs IN BRIEF letic offices before late-night meetings, and Thursday nights he usually lets his staff take off so they can come in fresh on Friday morning. All the while taking time to appreciate, as he ha s said since he was hired, "the job I always knew that I wanted." "I can remember Dave telling me that in Pocatello, Idaho, close to 13 years ago," said Stanford defensive coordinator Derek Mason, whose name is also sure to generate attention for head coaching vacancies. "All he ever wanted to do was get back to Stanford. So to say that then, and he's always been a man of his word, so I truly believe that whatever he says goes." Shaw's coaching background is an interesting one: he was an assistant in the NFL for Philadelphia, Oakland and Baltimore before joining Harbaugh as an assistant at the University of San Diego. He joined Harbaugh at Stanford in 2007 and coached receivers an d r u n n ing backs while also serving as offensive coordinator for four years. Shaw often c r edits c oaching mentors Jon Gruden, Brian Billick, Ray Rhodes, Dennis Green, Tyrone Willingham, Harbaugh and Walsh, among others. Nobody, though, has had a greater impact on his life and careerthan his father,a retired NFL and college assistant who had two stints as a Stanford position coach and was a finalist for the Cardinal head coaching job in 1992 before Walsh decided to return at the last minute. Watching his son take hold of the Stanford program the past two years — and often helping out as a keen observer during practiceshas only made it more special since that first conversation in the head coach's office, when Willie Shaw remembers how the two talked about "his goals, his dreams, how he has become an extension of my dreams and taking it a step further." "At Stanford," Willie Shaw said, "he's at home."

Stanford'sShawpicked Pac-12Coach ofthe Yearforsecondtime SAN FRANCISCO — Stanford coach David Shaw has won the

Pac-12 Conference's Coachof

the Year award for the second straight season.

Southern California wide receiver Marqise Leealsowasnamed the league's Offensive Player of the Year and ArizonaState defensive tackle Will Sutton the Defensive

Player of the Year onMonday. Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota took home Offensive

Freshman of theYear honors and Trojans freshmandefensive end Leonard Williams won on the defensive side. Shaw is the fifth coach in league history to win the award in

consecutive seasons.Shaw helped Stanford overcome the departure of No.1 overall draft

pickAndrew Luck,seamlessly made midseason a quarterback changefrom JoshNunestoKevin Hogan andovertook Oregonto take the North Division crown. Lee set conference records with 112 receptions for1,680 yards to go with 14 touchdowns. Sutton led the Pac-12 with 1.82 tackles

for loss per gameand also registered 10 ~/2 sacks. — The Associated Press

program. He does not sleep in his office, work 20-hour days or show emotion the way Harbaugh often did. He avoids scheduling early-morning meetings so assistant coaches can have breakfast with their kids and take them to school. Often his wife and their three children — Keegan, Carter and Gavinare waiting after practice. On Tuesday nights, the coaches and their families meet for dinner in the ath-

Championship Subdivision is some- c o ming presence in Corvallis gives thing the Beavers can look forward t h e Beavers a game to get prepared to, providing them with a chance to f o r rather than dwell on the Ducks end the regular season on a debacle. "We have another oppositive note and not this bitter one while waiting several ponent. There is no time weekstoplayinabowl. to pout, feelsorry for , "That'll be a good thing," yourself,"Oregon State senior c ornerback J o rdan quarterback Sean Mannion said. Poyer said after the game. "I

Running • Youngsters advance tonational

will be provided. Registration, available at bendparksandrec.org, is $54 for park district residents,

meet:Olivia Brooks and Thomas Scho-

$73 otherwise.

derbek highlighted the performances of Central Oregon Running Klub (CORK)

Multisport

youth participants in the USA Track 8 Field

Region XIII Cross Country Championships, staged Nov.17at Mead High School

in Spokane,Wash. Competing in the youth girls and youth

boys divisions (birth years1998-1999), respectively, Brooks andSchoderbek ran

• MBSEFseeks artwork: The M t.Bach-

elor Sports Education Foundation is seeking art submissions for its annual Pole Pedal Paddle logo contest. The winning entry will serve as the logo for the 2013 PPP multisport event, which

consists of alpine andcross-country skicycling, running andpaddling. Entries 4-kilometer race in15 minutes, 4 seconds, ing, cannot exceed12 inches by12 inches, to third-place finishes. Brooks finished the while Schoderbek was timed in13:36 for the same distance.

The top 20 individuals and top three teams in each division advance to the USA Track & Field National Junior Olympic

must be the artist's original work and must include within the design "U.S. Bank

PolePedalPaddle,""Bend,Oregon"and

"2013." Contest entries will be displayed in the Cross Country Championships, scheduled downtown Bend U.S. Bank branch from for Dec. 8 in Albuquerque, N.M.TheCORK Dec. 21 through Jan. 2, and the public bantam boys (birth years 2002-2003) will vote on the designs to determine the regional team of Jack Strang, Simon winner, who will be announced in Janu-

Grube, Fisher Bien, Grant Lulich, Robert Gorman, DylanWashenberger, Benjamin

ary.

Caba and Sam Hatfield placed second to advance, and the CORK midget girls (birth

Entries should bemailed or delivered to

years 2000-2001) team of KelseyWashenberger, Taylor Vandenborn, EmmaBrooks, Dagny Donohue, MichaelaGorman,Anya Katz and Gillian Handley took third place, also qualifying.

at molly©mbsef.org.

In addition to Brooks and Schoderbek,

CORK runners whoqualified as individuals are SarahReeves(ninth place, youth girls), Zachry Weber (sixth place, midget boys), Jett Ballantyne (17th, midget boys), and Jack Deaver(13th, sub-bantam boys). For complete results of CORK youth runners at the regional meet, see Community

Sports Scoreboard, D5.

Basketball • League deadline today:Today is the

The entry deadline is 5 p.m. on Dec. 20. the MBSEF office, 563 S.W. 13th St., Suite 201, Bend. For more information, contact Molly Cogswell-Kelley at 541-388-0002 or

Rodeo • Barrelman headed toNFR:J.J. Harrelson, a barrelman who hasworked at the Sisters Rodeo, will be working in that capacity at the 2012 National Finals Rodeo, scheduled for Dec. 6-15 in Las Vegas. Harrison, of Walla Walla, Wash.,

was chosen for the appointment by his fellow barrelmen and rodeoannouncers from across the country. He has worked at the Sisters Rodeo, held annually in

June, since 2007 andmakesappearances at Sisters Elementary School when

last day to register for the Bend Park 8 Recreation District's recreational high

in town for the rodeo. Local rodeo fans

school basketballleague. The league is open to high school stu-

the Crooked River Roundup in Prineville and the Columbia River Circuit Finals in

may also know him from appearances at

dents who are not participating in their

Redmond.

respective high school programs. Games will be played onSundayafternoons at Pi-

Rodeo, go to sistersrodeo.org. For more

lot Butte Middle School in Bend from this comingSunday through mid-March.The

on the NFR, which will be televised nightly during its10-day run on GAC (Great

league will have two divisions: freshmen and sophomores, and juniors and seniors.

American Country channel), go to prorodeo.com.

For more information about the Sisters

Officials, scorekeepers and team T-shirts

— Bulletin staff reports

COMMUNITY SPORTS SCOREBOARD

want to take this out on some- Ne Xt ug

One are a the Beavers

body. This hurts." will have an opportunity Nichoiis State Oregon State was supposed at Q[egpn $tate to work on is their passto host the Colonels on Sept. 3 ing game. Mannion's four „ in the season opener, but the > dn' interceptions br o u g ht " y game was postponed when his season total to 13. He H urricane Isaac swept i n blamed some bad deciand closed the Nicholls State 'T": Pac 12 sions and his attempt to Network campus. forcesome passes late in The Colonels are enduring • Radio: the game once the Beaa miserable 1-9 season (they K ICE-AM 940, v e r s fell behind. are 0-7in the Southland Con- KRCO-AM 690 "Turnovers are absoference), notching their only lute killers," Oregon State win against NAIA Evangel Univer- c o ach Mike Riley said." I felt like sity of Missouri. In short, Nicholls h a d we just taken care of the footState is in no way a threat to upset b a l l we could have made an attempt Oregon State. However, just its up- t o keep pace."

Bowling Leaguestandingsandhigh scores Week11 Rimrock Lanes,Prineville (Teamscratch game; team scratch series; men's scratch game;men' sscratchseries;women'sscratchgame; women's scratchseries) Rimrock — RimrockLanes,1,007,TheGray-Mayers, 2,896; Jim Gregory,236; Matt Hawes, 738;Chris Gray,194;AsMayers, 665.

Week12 Grizzly Mountain Men's — TheUdderGuys, 1,066; No Bounda ries,3,206;Barak McClennen,276;Bryan Schollenburg, 699 50+ or -—RustyRelics,676; FireBaller's, z079;JoeHoffman, 213; MattHawes, 674;BonniePowell, 175; LauraHawes, 496.

Running USATrack &Field Region XIII Junior OlympicCross Country Championships Nov.17, Spokane,Wash. CentralOregonRunning Klub results

Boys 2 kilometers Sub-bantam(binh years2004-2005) —13,JackDeaver, 9:17.00.21,Ben]amin Strang,9A6.00. 24,AbramCaba,10:07.00.

3 kilometers Bantam (birth years 2002-2003) 4, Jack Strang, 11:24.00. 0, Simon Grube, 12:01.00. 13, Fisher Bien, 12.06.00. 17, Grant Lulich, I235.00. 29, Robert Gorman, 12:51.00. 31, DylanWashenberget 12:59.00. 32, Benjamin Caba, 13:00.00.33, SamHatfield, 13:04.00. 35,AidanDonohue, 13:08.00.

Team— 2,CORK,38points. Midget (bInhyears 2000-2001) — 6, zachryweber, 10:51.00. 17, Jett Ballantyne, 11:11.00 49, SamSchoderbek, 1299.00.60,NathanMonday,13:25.00.

4 kilometers Youth (binhyears1998-1999) — 3, Thomasschoderbek, 13:36.00.29, Quintin McCoy,1448.00.34,WiliamFesow, 14:51.00.

Girls 3 kilometers Midget (birthyears2000-2001) 12, Kelsey Washenberger, 0:4z00. 15, Taylorvandenbom,11:44.00. 20, Emm a Brooks, 11:49.00.24, DagnyDonohue, 12:05.00. 49, Michaela Gorman,12:43.00. 70, AnyaKatz, 13:34.00. 80,Gilian Handley, 15;52 00 Team 3, CORK, 94 points

4 kilometers Youth (binhyears 1998-1999) — 3, Olivia Brooks, 15:04.00. 9,SarahReeves, 15:35.00. 31,CiaraJones, 16:38.00. 32, Megan Cornett,16:40.00.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

CO M M U N ITY SPORTS CALENDAR PLANTARFASCIITIS CLINIC: Wednesday;7 p.m.; FootZone, downtown Bend; with physical therapist Steve Leary of Hands Dn Physical Therapy; learn wellrounded approach to treating this injury; free; 541-317-3568; footzonebend.com. in grades five through eight; fourBASEBALL game guarantee; $250-$275 per JINGLEBELL RUN/WALK FOR team; jerry©sistersrecreation.com; ARTHRITIS: Saturday;11:40 a.m.; BEND ELKS CAMPS:Third of eight sistersshootout.com. downtown Bend; 5K and kids winter camps (mostly one-day run; $15-$25; online registration camps) isSunday, Dec. 9;Bend available through Nov. 27, in-person Fieldhouse, Bend; 9 a.m.-noon registration available at packet for players 12 and younger, 12:30 HORSES pick-up Nov. 29-30 and on race day; p.m.-3:30 p.m. for players18 and klowery@arthritis.org; jinglebellrun. ROLLINGRANCHINSISTERS: Open kintera.org. younger; with University of Oregon for trail-course practice and shows; assistant coach Dean Stiles; CANYONRUMBLEFROZENHALF ongoing;$10 per horse; 69516 $75;bendelks.com/Fieldhouse/ AND WESTSIDEMILE: Saturday, Hinkle Butte Drive, Sisters; Shari, upcoming+Camps/default.aspx. Dec. 8;10 a.m.; Madras; half 541-549-6962. BEND ELKS12UTEAMTRYOUT: marathon trail race mostly located in NATURALHOOFCARE Saturday;11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Bend Willow Creek Canyon; $25 (mile race PRESENTATION:Sunday, Dec. Fieldhouse, Bend; for 11- and 12is free); register at Madras Physical year-olds interested in playing on 9;4 p.m.-6 p.m.; Environmental Therapy or https://sites.google. the Bend Elks' travel team; bendelks. Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., com/site/madrasrunners/canyoncom. Bend; presented by Ann Corso of rumble-frozen-half; 541-475-2571; LiberatedHorsemanship.com; $5 at PEE WEE T-BALLLEVELI: Ages tgroves@bendbroadband.com. the door; 541-504-7764. 3-5; Wednesdays, Nov. 26-Dec. SCREW YOURSHOES WORKSHOP: 12;11a.m.-11:30 a.m. or12:20 Thursday, Dec. 13; 6 p.m.-7 p.m.-1 p.m.; RAPRDActivity Center, p.m.; FootZone,Bend;with Redmond; work on throwing, MISCELLANEOUS local ultrarunner Jeff Browning; catching, base-running and hitting "winterize" a pair of running shoes off of a tee; glove not needed; 541RESTORE PROPERMOVEMENT with some studs, which won't 548-7275; raprd.org. YOGA:Restorative yoga for busy hurt the shoes and are removable; athletes such as cyclists, runners PEE WEE T-BALLLEVELII: Ages learn to do it yourself or have and triathletes already training; no 3-5; Thursdays, Nov. 29-Dec. 13; studs installed; 541-317-3568; strength poses, just restorative yoga footzonebend.com. 11 a.m.-11:30 a.m. or12:20 p.m.for active recovery;Mondays; 5 1 p.m.; RAPRDActivity Center, p.m.; Powered by Bowen, 143 S.W. SNOWSHOE RUNNINGGROUP: Redmond; prerequisite is Level I Saturday mornings, Dec. 16class (see above); work on throwing, Century Drive, Bend; 30 minutes; March16;all running paces 5 points on Power Pass or $5 per catching, hitting off of a tee and welcome; focus onfun and class; 541-585-1500. base-running; glove not needed; fitness; different trail/destination $17; 541-548-7275; raprd.org. DESCHUTESMATCLUB everyweek;free;facebook.com/ WRESTLING:All youths in grades BEND TITANS14UBASEBALL groups/SnowshoeWithLaura; one through eight welcome; TRYOUTS:Tryouts for boys SnowshoeWithLaura©gmail.com. through Saturday, Feb. 2;age (birthday after April 30, 1998) to FOAM ROLLERCLINIC:Sunday, divisions for kids in grades one play for competitive, tournament Dec. 16;9:45 a.m.; FootZone, through three and four through baseball team in spring/summer of downtown Bend; taught by Ashleigh eight; $115-$165 for season; 2013;Tuesday, Dec. 4and Saturday, Mitchell, CPT; learn basic myofacial registration is ongoing throughout Dec. 8;for more information, release with a foam roller; bring contact Rod Davis at 541-647-7646 the season; online registration yoga mat and foam roller if you and more information available at or titans14U@gmail.com. own them; foam rollers available for bendwrestling.com. purchase; limited to15 participants; YOUTH WRESTLING: Forkids $5; register at FootZone; in grades three through eight; footzonebend.com. BASKETBALL Tuesdays, ThursdaysandFridays POLARBEARFUNRUN: Saturday, through Jan. 29;5:30-7:30 p.m.; ADULT OPEN GYM: Age18 and Jan. 12;10 a.m.; Redmond; 5K Bend High School; $99 for park older;Mondays andWednesdays run/walk and 10K run; routes district residents, $134 otherwise; through Dec.19; 7 p.m.-9:30p.m.; start and finish at St. Thomas Bend Park 8 Recreation District, subject to school closures and Academy and go through the Dry 541-389-7275, bendparksandrec. activities; no drinks, besides water Canyon; proceeds will contribute Ol'g. in water bottles, or food allowed; $3 toward education supplies for REDMOND COMMUNITYYOGA: 7 per visit; 541-548-7275; raprd.org. academy students; $25 individuals, p.m.on Mondaysand Wednesdays; $35 couples, $45 families; HIGHSCHOOL BASKETBALL $49 per six weeks, drop-in available, registration available online at LEAGUE:For players not beginner to intermediate levels; redmondacademy.com or by calling participating in their high school Rebound Physical Therapy, 974 541-548-3785. basketball programs; one league VeteransWay,Suite 4,Redmond; for freshmen and sophomores, GRITMENTAL STRENGTH FOR 541-504-2350. and one league for juniors and ATHLETESCLINIC: Thursday, Jan. WINTER FENCING:High Desert seniors;Sundaymornings, Dec. 24;7 p.m.; FootZone, downtown FencinginBendwelcomes youths 2 throughmid-March; Pilot Butte Bend; with licensed therapist age 10 and older and adults for Middle School, Bend; recreational Melinda Halpern-Collins; learn about competitive training and fitness; league with T-shirts, officials and mental preparation for racing and scorekeepers provided; registration Mondays,4 p.m.-7 p.m., and training in sports; free, but sign TuesdaysthroughThursdays,5:30 deadline is today; $54 park district up at footzonebend.com/events/ p.m.-7 p.m.; introductory coached residents, $73 otherwise; 541-389gritmental-strength-for-athletesfencing lessonon Mo ndaysat4:30 7275; bendparksandrec.org. clinic. p.m. for new members; Randall, PRESCHOOLTYKESHOOPS 541-389-4547;Jeff,541-419-7087. CORK HOTCHOCOLATE RUNS: LEAGUE:For preschool age boys and Second Sundayof eachmonth OPENROLLERSKATING: For all girls;Saturday, Jan.19-Saturday, through February;9 a.m.; Shevlin ages and ability levels; $5 per skater Feb. 23;coed teams play threePark, Bend; low-key training (includes skate rental), children on-three on shortened court with runs of 5 or 7 miles for runners under 5 are free;Tuesdays,12:30 Grow-to-Pro hoops;emphasis on of all abilities; walkers welcome; p.m.-3:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, 1 p.m.beginning skills, positive team/social enjoy hot chocolate, coffee and 4 p.m.; Fridays,2 p.m.-5 p.m .and interactions and fun; all abilities treats afterward; Dan and Kathy 6 p.m.-9 p.m.; Saturdays, 1p.m.-4 welcome; practices oncea week Harshburger, 541-312-0139; p.m.and 6 p.m.-9 p.m.;Sundays, 1 at Elton Gregory Middle School, centraloregonrunningklub.org. Redmond; participants must be 4 by p.m.-4 p.m. 541-330-1183; callie@ REDMOND OREGON RUNNING cascadeindoorsoccer.com; www. registration deadline,Thursday, Dec. KLUB (RORK):Weekly run/walk; cascadeindoorsports.com. 13;$49; 541-548-7275; raprd.org. Saturdays at 8 a.m.; all levels BENDTABLETENNIS CLUB:Evening KINDERGARTENTYKES HOOPS welcome; free; for more information playMondays;6 p.m .-9 p.m .(setup LEAGUE:For boys and girls in and to be added to a weekly 30 minutes prior); beginner classes email list, email Dan Edwards at kindergarten;Saturday, Jan.19available, cost is $60; at Boys 8 Saturday, Feb.23;coedteams play rundanorun19©yahoo.com; follow Girls Club of Bend, 500 N.W.Wall four-on-four on a half court with Redmond Oregon Running Klub on St.; drop-in fee, $5 for adults, $3 for Facebook. 8-foot hoops; focus on beginning youths and seniors; open meeting basketball skills, positive team/ REDMOND RUNNINGGROUP: today, 6 p.m. at McMenamins social interactions and fun; all Weekly runs onTuesdaysat 6:30 Old St. Frances School; Jeff at abilities welcome; practices once p.m.; meet at 314 S.W.Seventh 541-480-2834; Don at 541-318a week at Elton Gregory Middle St. in Redmond for runs of 3 to 0890; Sean at 267-614-6477; School, Redmond; participants 5 miles; all abilities welcome; bendtabletennis©yahoo.com; www. must be 5 by registration deadline, free; pia@runaroundsports.com; bendtabletennis.com. Thursday, Dec. 13;$49; 541-548541-639-5953. 7275; raprd.org. MOMS RUNNINGGROUP: FIRST & SECONDGRADETYKES Tuesdays;9:15 a.m.; contact HOOPSLEAGUE:For boys and PADDLING lisa.nasr@me.com for more girls in grades one and two; information. KAYAKROLLSESSIONS: Sundays; Saturday, Jan. 19-Saturday, Feb. MOVE ITMONDAYS:Mondays at 4:15 p.m.-6 p.m.; Juniper Swim 23;coed teams;leagueteaches 5:30 p.m.; open to both genders and 8 Fitness Center, Bend; sessions basic skills, emphasis on fun and all paces; carpool from FootZone limited to12 boats, advance teamwork; all games on Saturdays, to trailheads when scheduled; registration recommended; boats one or two practices per week must be clean,and paddlesm ustbe melanie©footzonebend.com; determined by volunteer coaches; 541-317-3568. padded and taped; no instruction all abilities welcome; teams play half court with 8-foot hoops at Elton provided; $12 per boat for park GOOD FORM RUNNINGLEVEL district residents, $16 otherwise; Gregory Middle School, Redmond; 1 AND 2CLINICS: Level1 is a registration deadline,Thursday, Dec. 541-389-7275; bendparksandrec. free 90-minute clinic that uses Ol'g. 13;49; 541-548-7275; raprd.org. drills and video to work on proper mechanics; see schedule online for KAYAKING: For all ages; weekly GIRLSYOUTH HOOPS LEAGUE: Level 1 dates;Level 2 is offered the classesand open pool;equipment For girls in grades three through first Tuesday ofevery monthwith provided to those who preregister, eight;Saturday, Jan.19-Saturday, Dave Cieslowski of Focus Physical first come, first served otherwise; Feb.16em phasison skills and Therapy to help runners find their Sundays, 4 p.m.-6 p.m., Cascade fundamental development; games best form; clinic sizes limited; 541Swim Center, Redmond; $3; 541on Saturdays, twice per week and 317-3568; sign up atfootzonebend. 548-7275; raprd.org. determined by volunteer coaches com/events/clinics; teague© (coaches needed); games at Elton ANNUALCHRISTMASKAYAKON footzonebend.com. Gregory Middle School, Redmond; THE DESCHUTES:Friday, Dec. registration deadline,Thursday, Dec. 7;3:30 p.m., depart at 4:15 p.m.; PERFORMANCE RUNNINGGROUP: 13;$59;541-548-7275;raprd.org. 5:30p.m. onTuesdays;with Max backlawn ofTumaloCreek Kayak& Canoe, Bend; paddle the Deschutes King; locations will vary; max© MIDDLESCHOOL BASKETBALL: footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. River in boats decorated for the For girls in grades sixthrough holidays; free; 541-317-9407; eight in Bend-La Pine Schools; ASK THEEXPERTS:Tuesdays; 6 tumalocreek.com. Jan.14-March12; emphasis on p.m.; at FootZone; informal, drop-in skill development, participation, Q-and-A session with a physical sportsmanship and fun; practices therapist; individual attention and games will take place on dependent on the number of RUNNING weekdays; uniform tops provided; attendees; teague©footzonebend. registration deadline isThursday, com; 541-317-3568. FREEZE YOURFANNY(FREEZIN' Dec. 27;walk-in registration only; FOR THEKIDS): Saturday, Dec. 29; NOON TACORUN: Wednesdays at $54, scholarships available; 54110 a.m.; Madras Aquatic Center, noon; meet at FootZone; order a 389-7275; bendparksandrec.org. Madras; 5K run/walk and 500-yard Taco Stand burrito before leaving SISTERSSHOOTOUT SERIES:Jan. swim options; donation to Juniper and it will be ready upon return; 19-21, Feb.16-18, Feb. 23-24; Junction Relief Nursery; Bud teague@footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. Sisters; for boys and girls teams Beamer, 541-948-3321. Pleaseemail Community Sports event information to sports® bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" on our website at bendbulletin.com. Items are published on a spaceavailability basis, and should be submitted at least 10days before the event.

LEARN TORUN ALUMNI RUNNING GROUP:Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m.; meet at FootZone; easy, supportive and informal midweek running group; caters to slower paces and walkers/runners; free; marybel@ footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. WEEKLYRUNS:Wednesdays at 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports Bend, 1320 N.W. Galveston Ave.; 3 to 5 miles; two groups, different paces; 541-389-1601. YOGA FORRUNNERS: Wednesdays at 7 p.m.; at Fleet Feet Sports Bend, 1320 N.W. Galveston Ave.; $5 per session or $50 for12 sessions; focuses on strengthening and lengthening muscles and preventing running injuries; 541-389-1601. FUNCTIONALFITNESS WORKOUT FOR RUNNERS: Thursdaysstarting at 6p.m.atFootZone ofBend,845 N.W. Wall St.; personal trainer Kyle Will will help participants strengthen muscle groups to help avoid common injuries; $5; 541-330-0985.

SNOW SPORTS GET STARTEDSNOWSHOEING: Saturday;9 a.m.-11 a.m.; Bend; introduction covers clothing, equipment, safety and destinations; day outing to practice; $30; 541389-7275; EricD@bendparksandrec. org; bendparksandrec.org. MIDDLESCHOOL NORDIC DEVELOPMENTTEAM: Formiddle schoolers ages11-14;Wednesdays, Saturdays andSundays through March10;participants to ski in small groups based on ability and improve classic and skate techniques in a fun, friendly atmosphere; includes campsduring Thanksgiving and winter breaks; transportation provided; bendenduranceacademy. OI'g.

HIGH SCHOOLNORDIC DEVELOPMENTTEAM:Forhigh schoolers ages14-18; weekday or weekend enrollment options through March10;improve skiing efficiency by working with coaches and teammates in small group; participants are encouraged to fully participate in their high school nordic teams; includes camps during Thanksgiving and winter break; transportation provided; bendenduranceacademy.org. SKI WAXCLINICS:Tuesdays,Dec. 11,Jan.1and15, Feb.Sand19, and March 5and19; 7:30 p.m.; Pine Mountain Sports, Bend; clinics will cover the basics on tuning and waxing skis; participants do not need to bring own equipment; free; call 541-385-8080 to sign up

(required). TUESDAYNIGHTSKATESKI: Beginning in November, depending on snow conditions; 6 p.m.; meet at Pine Mountain Sports in Bend and carpool to Virginia Meissner Snopark; outings of 60-90 minutes; all abilities welcome; bring a headlamp and a few dollars for the donation box at the sno-park; skate ski demos available on a first-come, first-serve basis (come 30 minutes early and show a credit card and drivers licence); free; sign up required, call 541-385-8080. SHE'S ONSKIS: Skate ski program for advanced beginner women and above;Session1 is Wednesdays or Saturdays, Nov. 28-Dec. 22; Session 2 isWednesdays or Saturdays, Jan. 2-Feb. 9;combined session also available; Mt. Bachelor ski area; $95-$295; 541-382-1709, ext. 2211; mtbachelor.com. DAWN PATROLFOR WORKING PARENTS:With Dave Cieslowski; Wednesdays, Dec. 6-Feb. 14;10 a.m.-11:30 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area; limited to 10 advanced nordic skiers; weekly work on technique and specific workouts; $155$175; 541-382-1709, ext. 2211; mtbachelor.com. NORDICYOUTHCLUB:Ages 711;Saturdays and/or Sundays, Dec. 8-Feb. 24;includes a camp

•

during winter break; introduces basic skate and classic techniques through games and adventures; transportation provided; bendenduranceacademy.org. MINI NORDIES:Development program for kids ages 3-6; for skate group and for classic group, Session1 is Saturdays, Dec. 6, 15, and 29 andJan. 5, and Session 2 is Saturdays, Feb. 2-23;classic group meets11 a.m.-noon, teaches basicmovements, no experience necessary; skate group is1 p.m.-2 p.m., for skiers with some prior classic experience; for combined skate and classic group,Session 1 is Sundays, Dec. 9,16, and 30, and Jan. 6, andSession 2 is Sundays, Feb. 3-24, 1 p.m.-2 p.m., for experienced beginners, such as those who participated last winter or who have prior formal ski instruction; participants must provide own skis, boots and poles; bendenduranceacademy.org. NORDIC MASTERS:For adults; Tuesday, Thursday orSunday morning enrollment options; skate technique; Dec. 11-Feb. 17; join a lively, social group to improve skiing efficiency through successful technique progressions; bendenduranceacademy.org. RAD CAMPS:For kids ages 7-17; trips for night skiing and snowboarding at Hoodoo Ski Area; Saturdays andSundays, Dec. 14-March 30;depart at 3:45 p.m., return at10 p.m.; trips leave from Harmon Park, Bend; $40, includes transportation, lift ticketand pizza; radcamps@gmail.com. BABES INSNOWLAND:Ages 4-5; Sundays, Dec. 16-Feb. 24;11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area; introduces kids to nordic skiing in a fun, safe environment; $175; 541-382-1709, ext. 2211; mtbachelor.com. K'S FORKIDS:Ages 6-8; Sundays, Dec. 16-Feb. 24;10:15 a.m.-11:15 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area; skiers should be able to cover 5K in one hour; learn the Mt. Bachelor trail system and track distances covered; $125-$175; 541-382-1709, ext. 2211; mtbachelor.com. INTROS TO SKATESKIING/CLASSIC SKIING: Four-weekprogramsstart at the beginning ofeach month; for beginning nordic skiers; Mt. Bachelor ski area; $120-$160; 541382-1709,ext.2211; mtbachelor. com. SKI CONDITIONINGCLASS: Tuesdays andThursdays, 6 a.m.; WillPower Training Studio, Bend; work on core strength, anaerobic conditioning, leg strength and more; 12 hour-long classes, $80; 541-350-3938. MT BACHELORSPORTS EDUCATIONFOUNDATION ALPINE SKIING:Now accepting enrollments for alpine winter term and full-time athletes age 13 and older; 541-3880002; mbsef©mbsef.org; mbsef. olg. MT. BACHELORSPORTS EDUCATIONFOUNDATION NORDIC SKIING:Now accepting enrollments for Stevenson Youth Program,

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

SOFTBALL CASCADEALLIANCESOFTBALL TRYOUTS:Tryouts for12U age division;Saturday; 4 p.m.-6 p.m.; Summit High School gym, Bend; open to all girls in Central Oregon; team will participate in tournaments in the spring and summer of 2013; ASA age eligibility is 12 years or younger on Jan. 1, 2013; wear gymappropriate shoes; cascadealliance. Ol'g.

CASCADEALLIANCESOFTBALL: Cascade Alliance and Summit High School are teaming up to hold winter pitching and catching practice at the Summit High Gym in Bend; Sundays, Dec. 2and 9, Jan. Band 27, Feb. 3, 10 and24, and March 3 and17;girls 12 and younger, 4 p.m.-5 p.m.; older girls, 5 p.m.-6 p.m.; pitchers must bring their own catchers and own "softie" softball; tennis shoes appropriate for gym use are required; cascadealliance. Ol'g.

HIGH DESERTYELLOWJACKETS FUNDRAISER:Proceeds to the 12U and 10U softball teams; Friday;6 p.m.-midnight; VFW Hall ¹4108, 1836 S.W.Veterans W ay, Redmond; spaghettiand salad dinner, silent auction, 50/50 and gun raffles, blackjack poker; children not permitted; dinner $10 per person, poker $30 per person; 541-325-3689; info@ highdesertyellowjackets.com; highdesertyellowjackets.com. SKILLINSTRUCTION:Age10and older; with Mike Durre, varsity softball coach at Mountain View Hlgh School; lessons ln fleldlng, pitching and hitting; $30 per hour or $50 per hour for two players; mdurre@netscape.net; 541-480-9593.

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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

NASA DQCHANGE+9.93+.33% v DOW ONE JSCHANGE-42.31-.33% IN BRIEF Wii U sales exceed 400,000 Nintendo says it has sold more than 400,000

of its new video game console, the Wii U, in its first week on sale in the U.S. The Wii U launched on Nov. 18 in the U.S. at

a starting price of $300. Nintendo says the sales

figure, based oninternal estimates, is through Nov. 24.

Sixyearsago, Nintendo Co. sold 475,000 of the original Wii in that

console's first seven days in stores. Theoriginal Wii remains available, and Nintendo says it sold

more than 300,000 of

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ort a e interest e uction seen asvunera ein u etne otiations By Peter Eavis New York Times News Service

A tax break that has long been untouchable could soon beinforsome serious

manhandling. Many home buyers deduct their mortgage interest when assessing their tax bill, a perk that has helped bolster the income of millions of families — and the broader housing market. But as President Barack Obama and Congress try to hash out a deal to reduce the

budget deficit, the mortgage interest deduction looks vulnerable. Limits on a broad array of deductions could emerge in any budget deal. It is likely that any caps would be structured to aim at high-income households and would diminish or end the mortgage tax break for many of those taxpayers. "This is definitely a chance worth jumping for," said Amir Sufi, a professor at the Booth School of Business at the University of Chicago. "For a fixed

them last week, along with roughly 250,000 handheld Nintendo 3DS units and about 275,000 of the Nintendo DS.

amount of revenue, it's better to remove deductions than increase marginal tax rates." Such a move would be fiercely opposed by the real estate industry. The industry has played a crucial role in defending the tax break, even as other countries with high homeownership have phased it out. One of the reasons the mortgage tax break is so vulnerable is that both Democrats and Republicans have recently favored capping deductions,

including both Obama and the recent Republican presidential nominee, Mitt Romney. What is more, deductions could be used to grease a compromise in the budget negotiations. High earners would be hit most by deduction limits, something that might make Republicans recoil. But the party may tolerate such a policy in return for a deal that limits how much actual tax rates go up for high-income households. SeeMortgage /E3

EXECUTIVE FILE

McGraw-Hill sells unit for $2.5B McGraw-Hill said Monday that it reached a deal to sell its educa-

tion arm to private equity firm Apollo Global Management LLC for $2.5 billion in cash and debt, as part of its plan to focus on its financial

information businesses. 0

As part of the deal, McGraw-Hill will receive $250 million in Apollo debt with an annual interest rate of 8.5 percent. The acquisition includes the New York-based

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traditional textbook busito close in late 2012 or early 2013. At that time, The New York-based McGraw-Hill Cos. will

be renamedMcGraw Hill Financial. Harold McGraw III, McGrawHill's current chairman, president and CEO, will Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Jon Brickey, owner of Competitive Edge Archery Center,test fires his bow after making a few adjustments at his shooting range on Southeast Reed Market Road. The 24-lane shooting range was completed earlier this month, as was a six-lane short-distance range.

Facebook's stock is grade from ananalyst who believes Wall Street is underestimating the

expectations over the next12 to 24 months.

expectation. In 2011, the social network reported revenue of $3.71 billion.

Kirjner upgraded Facebook's stock to "Outperform" from "Market Perform," saying that mobile advertising will drive revenue growth. — From wire reports

Holiday shopping

chairwoman of t h e agency. In recent days, the SEC informed the White House and Treasury Department that Schapiro planned to leave Dec. 14, becoming the first major departure from the Obama administration's team of financial regulators. Schapiro will also relinquish her position as one of the five members of the agency's commission, the group that oversees Wall Street and the broader financial markets. The White House announced Monday that PresidentBarack Obama was naming Elisse Walter, a commissioner at the SEC, as the new chairwoman. In a somewhat surprising step, Walter will not be an interim chairwoman, but could have the top job for the foreseeable future. SeeSchapiro/E3 Schapiro

Bernstein Research analyst Carlos Kirjner saidMonday thatFacebook Inc. is likely to beat Wall Street's revenue

the averageanalyst's

Mary Schapiro, who overhauled the Securities and Exchange Commission after the financial crisis, announced Monday that she is step-

ping down as

company's potential to grow revenue.

9 percent higher than

LONDON — In a surprising departure from convention, the British government Monday selected Mark Carney, the head of the Canadian central bank, to succeed Mervyn King as the next governor of the Bank of England. The appointmentended a months-long process in which some of Britain's most prominent public officials vied for a post that will come with sharply enhanced powers. The odds had appeared stacked in favor of the Bank of England's deputy governor, Paul Tucker, getting the job. The decision to select a foreigner to lead Britain's most storied financial institution came as a shock when George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, broke the news during a session of Parliament on Monday. SeeBank/E3

New York Times News Service

climbing after an up-

revenue in 2013, some

New York Times News Service

By Susanne Cra>g and Ben Protess

head that company.

He expects Facebook

By Landon Thomas Jr. and Julia Werdigier

chairwoman of SEC, to resign

V'5rits >:";

ness and otherassets. The sale is expected

to hit $6.98 billion in

Canadian to lead Bank of England

Schapiro,

company's digital and

Analyst boosts Facebook stock

X SILVER CHANGE+$0.027

By Rachael Rees

The dasics

The Bulletin

Everyone has a mental picture of what success means forhis or her company, said Jon Brickey, the owner of Competitive Edge Archery Center. For Brickey, a former high school teacher and coach, that mental picture is him standing behind a group of youth archers in a big team photo. A shooter since age 13, Brickey saw a need for an archery facility in Bend when The Archery Den — th e store where he purchased his fist bow in the 1980s — closed a few years ago. To fill the void, he opened Competitive Edge Archery o n S o utheast Reed M arket Road in May. The 7,000-square-footbuilding houses

What: Competitive Edge Archery Center Where:1320 S.E. Reed Market Road, Bend

Employees:Twofull-time, one part-time Phone:541-633-7633 Website:www.competitiveedgearchery

.com a recently completed 24-lane shooting range and a six-lane short-distance range; a repair and service center; and a retail spacefilled with bows, arrows and accessories.A video analysis room for archers to watch and critique videos of their practice is under construction.

More than 100 people, an equal split of adults and children, come into the Bend archery center each week to shoot, said the 44-year-oldBend resident. His customers range from 6-year-old children to high school archery club members and professional archers. "We caterto archers," he said,"whether that archer hunts, shoots targets or is picking up a bow for the first time." It's more than just a pro-shop, he said. It's an archery center. "The thought of standing behind a bench all day w orking on b ows just doesn't appeal to me," he said. "We want to be active, we want to have people in the shop, we want to teach, coach and learn ourselves. We want to be interactive." SeeArchery/E3

Sales for the

November-December period are expected to rise 4.1 percent this year

to an estimated $586 billion, according to one industry trade

Windows phones dazzle, but nobody's paying attention By David Pogue

$586 billion (projection) $600 billion 500 400 300 200 100 0 '00 '02 '04 '06 '08 '10 '12 Source:National Retail Federation AP

New York Times News Service

In the tech world, some companies do their most innovative work when their backs are against the wall — especially Microsoft. Last month, it took the wraps off Windows Phone 8, the mostpolished edition yet of its beautiful, crystal-clear software fortouch-screen phones. (My review of Windows Phone 8 is

nobody's buying them, nobody's writing apps for them. And since nobody's writing apps — well, you can see where this is

more. At the moment, it's in seventh place among smartphone makers. It has shed tens of thousands of

TECH

having sold 36 percent fewer smartphones this year than last. How intriguing, then, that HTC and Nokia have each chosen Microsoft as its savior, and vice versa. Loser + loser = winner? Yes, actually. The two new phones have a lot in common — for one thing, they're both awesome. For another, both have bigger, sharper screens than the iPhone's famous Retina screen. SeeWindows/E4

g oin g

Still, Microsoft isn't giving up. This month, Windows Phone 8 arrives aboard two fascinating new phones: the Nokia Lumia 920 ($100 with a new AT&T contract) and the at http://j.mp/Qqfz2F) HTC Windows Phone 8X ($200 from Unfortunately, as a Microsoft AT8 T, Verizon or T-Mobile). It's funny about Nokia and HTC; product manager told me understatedly, "We have an awareness they, too, are fallen giants. Nokia problem." Translation: Nobody is was the world's largest cellphone buying Windows phones. And since maker for 14 years straight; not any-

employees. HTC is struggling, too,

i'ROOST

The Nokia Lumia 920 is one oftwo phonesarriving this month that will carry Windows Phone 8. Among other things, the phone can be charged without being plugged in. New York Times NewsService file photo

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

THE BULLETIN

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Schapiro

Bank

Continued from E1 Her appointment will not require congressional approval because the Senate previously confirmed her as a commissioner. Eventually, according to a person briefed on the matter, the White House is expected to nominate another agency chief. "It has been an incredibly rewarding experience to work with so many dedicated SEC staff who strive every day to protect investorsand ensure our markets operate with integrity," Schapiro said in a statement. "Over the past four years we have brought a record number of enforcement actions, engaged in one of the busiest rulemaking periods, and gained greater authority from Congress to better fulfill our mission." The move, which follows a bruising, fouryear tenure, was widely telegraphed. Schapiro, 57, has confided in staff members for more than a year that she was exhausted and hoped to leave after the November elections.

Continued from E1 The appointment is arguably the most significant in the bank's 318-year history in that Carney will not only be the first foreigner to lead the bank but will also take responsibility for the health of the British financial system. Besides doing the traditional job of setting interest rates, the central bank will directly regulate and oversee the country's banks and other financial institutions. Until now, such regulation and oversight has been primarily the job of the Financial Services Authority, which will be scrapped. Carney will assume the governor's post in July, and the pressures facing him will be immense. Not only must he make decisions as to whether to continue the central bank's aggressive money-printing program aimed at stimulating the economy, but he must also ensure that the institutions' independence and reputation are not sullied by an ongoing investigation into commercial banks' manipulation of key interestrates.

Mortgage

to limit that tax saving by capping that rate at 28 percent. Continued from E1 If that rate were applied to Tax numbers suggest it may $20,000 ofinterest payments, not behard to structure deduc- the saving would fall to $5,800. tion limits in a way that leaves The United States would most middle-income house- capture the difference. Over holds untouched. the next 10 years, that 28 perWith the mortgage interest centcap could increasetax revdeduction, households real- enue by $584 billion, according ized tax savings of $83 billion to the Treasury Department. in 2010, according to figures Separately, the Obama adfrom the Reason Foundation. m inistration also w a nts t o Nearly $65 billion, or 78 per- limit high earners' deductions cent of those savings, went to by letting certain Bush-era exhouseholds earning $100,000 emptions expire. Altogether, or more. the T r easury D e p artment There is a range of ways to thinks it could raise $749 bilincrease tax revenue by aim- lion over 10 years by limiting ing at higher earners,some deductions for higher earnless comprehensivethan others. That is substantially more ers. For instance, the interest than the $684 billion it thinks deduction relating to second it could raise from increasing homes could be ended. Also, their tax rates. the cap o n m o r tgage debt One argument against cureligible for the interest rate de- tailing the mortgage deduction duction — currently $1 million is that it could reduce demand — could be reduced. There are for housing, depressing home broader approaches, too. In its prices when the housing marproposed budget, the Obama ket is still somewhat weak. administration plans to focus The National Association of on top earners. The admin- Realtors believes a removal istration s u ggests c a pping of the deduction could reduce deductions at 28 percent for property values by 15 percent, high-income households, those according to a presentation last earning more than $250,000. year from its chief economist, Under the current rules, a Lawrence Yun. high-earning household deOther analysts say t h ey ducting $20,000 in interest pay- believe the housing industry ments would probably apply a overstates the potential impact. 35 percent rate to that amount With severalforms of governand receive $7,000 in tax sav- ment subsidy also supporting ings. The Obama budget aims housing, it is hard to single out

N ORT H W E ST

the effect of the mortgage deduction. At the most, the Reason Foundation estimates, the deduction may bolster house prices by 3 percent. Since any deduction cap is likely to aim at higher earners, expensive houses would be most affected. But big-ticket homes appear much more resilient to shocks than lowercost dwellings. CoreLogic, a housing data company, tracks data that effectively divides the market into higher- and l ower-cost houses, grouping them based on the size of the mortgages. The prices of the higher-cost houses are up 5.9 percent since the start of 2005, before the housing crash. In contrast, the houses at the lower end have fallen 13.5 percent in p r ice since the beginning of 2005. Given the apparent sturdiness ofthe higher end of the housing market, p oliticians may decide there are few risks in effectivelycappingmortgage deductions for high earners. Limiting tax breaks in a way that could reduce mortgage relief would be a change for Washington, which has done so much to support housing. Nick Kasprak, an analyst at the Tax Foundation, said that up until recently he didn't expectto see a cap on deductions. "But now," he said, "it seems both parties are open to pursuing this strategy."

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ing down our doors to open it up, but we're not going to do it. We're going to keep to our original number. • Where do you see your • business in t he n ext five years? • The shop is a catalyst • for more things. This is just one step; it's not the end goal. My goal is to have between 125-150 students run through here a week by the beginning of the year. Right now we have clubs at Bend High School and Summit High School. We're in the process of starting clubs at other middle and h i gh schools. From starting a National Archery in the Schools Program here in Central Oregon to growing it throughout the state, when people think of archery in the Pacific Northwest, I want our name to be at the top of mind awareness — and for more than just selling stuff. I could also be leaving in two weeks to go to Mongolia. We're in the process of starting a National Archery in the Schools Program there. If everything goes through, I'd be doing the initial training of the teachers who will teach it to the students in Mongolia.

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

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• Do you host archery • competitions'? On Sunday, the Pacific • Northwest S h o o t-Up Tour, a target archery competition, will be held here. There will be between 25 and 30 competitors from mostly Oregon an d W a s hington. O ver Martin L u ther K i n g w eekend, we're doing t h e Competitive Edge Classic. Our goal is to be the highest paid-out indoor tournament in the Northwest with competitors from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California. We limited it to 100 participants, and we basically got those reserved in a week and

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at the same distances as those who are competing, Continued from E1 but won't have prize money Brickey said he's created on the line. l ocal l eagues, clubs a n d B rickey said h e w a n t s classes, which all give peo- people to grow through their ple a reason to come in and equipment. "The better people get, the shoot. "The retail will take care more i n f ormed d e cisions of itself if you bring people people make about what through the door," he said. they are purchasing. They're At $9 to rent equipment more educated investors." and shoot, the price is less Purchasing equipment can than a movie ticket, he said. range from$200 to$2,000 for " It does not have to b e a setup that includes bows, expensive to ge t e x posed arrows and accessories, he to this sport. Point of entry said. is such a barrier for people Brickey said his customthese days," he said, refer- ers are all walking through ring to the cost of activities the doorforthe same reason: for kids. "We have to make to become betterarchers. "The glorious thing about it easy for these people to come back multiple times archery is t hat t here's no because archery i s s ome- size requirement, there's no thing that you get better at height requirement, there's over time. If I charge these no strength requirement ... kids a lot, I'm not going to that make people good at arsee them again." chery," he said. "It's just, do The goal is for first-time you want to work? Anybody students to continue and take can do it." it up as a hobby, he said. Brickey said he holds a What is y our f avorbeginning archery c lass • i te p a r t ab o u t th e Monday evenings to introbusiness'? duce customers tothe bow • The s hop p ersonally and how to shoot. Once ar• for me is s atisfying chers have familiarity with two of my needs: The enthe equipment and know trepreneurial need to start, the rules and regulations, he build and grow something, said they can take his "Exand the ability to work with ploring Archery" class on and coach kids again. I've Tuesday nights. In addition c oached track a n d f i e l d , to the Monday and Tuesday b asketball, volleyball a n d group lessons, he said he skiing for 25 years. When also offers open shooting w e have t hese k id s a n d time, other lessons and has programs running through leagues of v a r y ing l evels here, that's what jacks me that shoot throughout the Up. week at his facility. "Everybody s hoots t o There are no taxidergether," he said. "You are • mied mounts on disrarely ever shooting against play in your center. What's one person; you are shoot- the rationale behind that? ing against everybody and • W hile w e supp o r t yourself." • hunting, we try to creThe leagues ar e a b out ate an environment where giving people a venue to get everyone feels safe. What better, he said. They have you choose to do with the a competitive and a recresport is up to you. We're supational option. The archers porting the sport of archery, who s hoot r e c reationally not only the sport of bow will shoot the same targets hunting.

M ED I S P A l ase r

Archery

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Price(troyoz.)

PvsDay

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NY HSBC BankUS NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver

$1749.00 $1749.50 $34J38

$1751.50 $1751.30 $34J11

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NYSE

Indexes Nasdag

Most Actlve (sc ormore) Most Acttve (ss or more) Most Acttve (st or more) Name Vol (00) Last Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg

52.Week High Lo w

Net Last Chg

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13,661.72 11,231.56 Dow Jones Industrials

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5,390.u 4,53t79 DowJonesTransportation 499.82 42z90 DowJonesUtilities 8,515.60 6,898.12 NYSE Composite 2,509.57 2,I02.29 AmexIndex 3196.93 2,4u.48 Nasdaq Composite 1,474.51 1,158.66 S&P 500 15,432.5412,158.90 Wilshire5000 868.50 666.16 Russell2000

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12,967.37 5,084.49 445.88 8,197.57 2,387.56 2,976.78 1,406.29 14,711.96 809.02

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Name

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McMoRn 9.65 -z80 -22.5 CSVLgNGs 36.17 -4.45 -11.0 OxfordRes 5.67 -.68 -10.7 Generac 3201 -3.28 -93 GCSaba 3J5 -.32 -9.3

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MGTCap rs 4.64 -.36 -7.2 ChiAutL rs AvalonHld 3.75 -.25 -6.3 ChiCeram PernixTh 7 . 00 -.42 -5.7 Alexzars SaratogaRs 3 90 -.23 -5.6 Alco Strs EV MAMu 17.08 -.91 -5.1 DixieGrp

Diary 1,320 Advanced 1,726 Declined 111 Unchanged 3J57 Total issues 79 New Highs 11 New Lows

L a s t Chg %Chg Amsterdam 3.98 -.48 -10.8 Brussels

330.90 2,400.68 3,500.94 5,786.72

3.22 -.28 -8.0

21,861.81 41,878.56 15,520J4

2.24 -.26 -10.4 4.97 -.45 -8.3 880 -.79 -82

Diary 192 242 34 468 11 7

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

1,325 1,120 122 2,567 52 32

Paris London Frankfurt HongKong Mexico Milan NewZealand Tokyo Seoul Singapore Sydney Zurich

7,29z03

4,01z03 9,388.94 1,908.51 3,004.50 4,443.55 6,151.07

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-4.05 +9.64 +4.79

+.33 +u.27 -.20 +1 t82 -J4 +1t54 +.23 +9J9

Currencies Key currencyexchangerates Monday compared with late Friday inNewYork. Dollarvs: E x changeRate Pvsoay AustraliaDollar BritainPound CanadaDollar ChilePeso ChinaYuan EuroEuro HongKongDollar

Japan Yen MexicoPeso RussiaRuble So. KoreaWon SwedenKrona SwitzerlndFranc TaiwanDollar

1.0458 1.6018 1.0064 .002078 .1605 1.2963 .1290 .012169 .076850 .0322 .000921

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1.0457 1.6031 1.0076 .002091 .1604 1.2971 .1290 .012136 .077173 .0322 .000921 J509 1.0772 .0342

Selected mutual funds YTD Name NAV Chg%Ret Amer Centuy Inv: Eqlnc 7 .85 -0.01 +10.0

HiYldBd 7.96 t0.01 +14.0 LgCap p 16.88 -0.04 +12.9 Fidel 35.56 -0.06 +14.8 TotMktAdr41.02 -007 +13.9 CapApp 42.15 -0.07 +1 3.4 Lord Abbelt C: RisingDivA17.22 -0.04 +10.9 EmMktS 32.33-0.15 +13.4 Cohen &Steers: FPA Funds: R tRateHi r 9.92 + 5 . 9USBondI 11.93 i0.01 +4.2 IVA Funds: S hourlncct4.67 + 5 . 3S&MdCpVI31.50 -0.05 +6.3 Eqlnc 25.96 -0.08 +14.4 Rltyshrs 6679 +007 +115 Newlnco 10.62 +0.01 +2.0 GNMA u.78 +0.01 +2.9 First Eagle: Wldwide Ir1625 -002 +58 Lord Abbelt F: Oppenheimer8: Eqlndex 38.01-0.08 +13.8 ColumbiaClassZ: FPACres 28.57 -0.10 +7.6 Govtlnc 10.63 +001 +2.8 GlblA 49.20 -0 02 +9 0 InvescoFundsA: ShtDurlnco 464+001 +6.0 RisingavB1556 -0 03 +100 Groe(h 37.28+0.01 +17.1 2233 +0.03 +9 1 CmstkA 17.25 -0.04 i14.7 MFS FundsA: S&MdCpVI2660 -005 +5.5 HlthSci 42.27 -0.25 +29.7 Gro|Nthl 27.64 -004 i125 AcomZ 3096 -003 +13.7 Fa<rholme30.07+0.04 +29.9 GroCO 9507+009+175 OverseasA Grolnc 2089 -005 +161 Forum Funds: EqlncA 9.12 -0.02 +11.1 TotRA 15.08 -0.04 w9.7 OppenheimerC&M: HiYield 6.86 +12.5 U ltra 25.88 i12 . 9 AcomlntZ 40.07 -0.06 +17.4 Federated Insll: Credit SuisseComm: TotRetBd 11.61 +0.01 NA GrowCOF9512 +0 09 +17.7 Absstrlr 11.19 -0.01 +1.3 GrlncAp 20.68 -005 +124 ValueA 25.19 -0.11 i13.9 RisingDvCp1550-003+102 InstlCpG 18.51 +14.8 American FundsA: Frnk k OppenheimerRoch: AmcpAp 21.19 -0.08 +13.0 ComRett 8.26 -0.04 +1.0 StrValDvlS 5.00 -0.01 +6.2 GrovrthCO K9510 +0 09 +17.7 Frank/Temp HYMuA 10.25 +0.01 +14.8 MFS FundsI: IntlBond 10.09+0.02 +5.8 DFA Funds: Fidelity Advisor k FedTFA p 12.97 +0.02 +10.3 Ivy Funds: Valuel 25 31 -011 +14.2 RcNtMuA 7.71 +0.01 +19.4 -0.04 +9.9 AMutlAp 28.07 -0.04 +10.4 aghlnc r 9.24 +0.01 +12.5 Intl G&l 12.66 2 Nwlnsgh p22.56 -0.03 +14.4 IntBd 11.15 i0.01 +4.8 GrwlhAp 49.69 -0.02 +11.3 AssetSCt 2466 -0.14 +14.0 MFS FundsInsll: oppenheimerY: BalAp 2017 403 +124 IntlCorEq 10.15 -0 04 +12 IntlStk 13 97 -006 +13.7 12.11 -0 03 +138 StrlnA 12.73 +0.02 +9.0 I ntmMu 10.76 +5. 7 HYTFA p 11.13 <0.02+12.5 AssetStAp2555 -014 +148 IntlEq 18A4 -0.08 +15.8 DevMktY 3364 -004 +16.1 MidCap 5867 -015 +u.3 BondAp 1295 +0.01 +56 USCorEq1 11.98 -0.02 +14.3 Fidelity Advisor I: IntlDisc 32.13 -0.16 +16.4 IncomAp 2.19 ~0.01 +10.6 AssetStrl r 25.81 -0.14 +15.0 MainStay Fundsk IntlBdY 654 +0.01 +9.5 MCapVal 2481-004+160 CaplBAp 5276 -010 +102 USCorEq2 Davis Funds A: Nwlnsgtl 2289 -002 +14.7 InvGrBd 1'I 69 +0.01 +5 6 R>sDvAp 37.79 -0.11 +86 JPMorgan AClass: avldBA 6 08 +1 1 .2IntGrowY 2987 -006 +17.0 NAsia l644 -003+182 CapWGA p36.35 -0.15 +15.6 InvGB 801 +001 +62 Stratlncp 10.71 +001 +10S CoreBdA 1214+0.01 +4.8 ManagersFunds: PIMCOAdminPIMS: CapWAp 21.53+0.04 +7.0 NYVenA 35.50 -0.27 +9.2 Fidelity Freedom: NewEra 42 49 -029 +1 0 FF2010 1426 -001 +92 LgCapVal 1117 -0 04 +109 USGovAp 683+001 +14 JP MorganInsll: Yacktmanp19.02 -0.03 +10.0 TotRtAd 11.58 i0.01 +9.4 N Horiz 3503 -009 +12.9 EupacAp 40.21 -0.21 +14.4 Davis FundsY: FF2010K 1306 -001 +9.2 LowPr 3S88 -007+139 Frank/TmpFrnk Adv: MdCpVal 28.22 -0.10 +18.8 YacktFoc 20.45 -0.03 i9.5 PIMCOInstl PIMS: N Inc 9 9 5 +001 +57 FdinvAp 4005 -0.13 +14.3 NYVenY 35 94 -0 28 +9.5 FF201 5 11 92 -0 01 +9.4 LowPnKr 3886 -007+14.0 GlbBdAdv 13.52 + 1 4.0 JPMorgan RCl: Manning&Napier Fds: AIASetAut r1127 +002 +150 OverSSF 830-003 +134 GovtAp 1458 +002 +21 Delaware InvestA: + 1 0.8CoreBond 12.14 +0.01 +5.2 WldoppA 753 -003 +13.6 AIIAsset 1273+001 +12.8 R2010 1660 -001 +105 GwthAp 3376 412 +175 averlncp 9.43 i0.02 +6.4 FF2015K 1313 -001 +9.5 Magelln 72.95 -0.05 +16.1 IncmeAd 2.17 FF2020 1442 -0.01 +102 MidCap 29.24 -0.09 +11.9 Frank/Temp + 2 . 1ComodRR 690 -0.03 +8.0 R2015 12.91 -001 +115 Frnk C: S htourBd 11 01 +1 . 8 M ergerFd 15 91 H ITrAp 1121 +1 2 .1 Dimensional Fds: Metro WeslFds: Divlnc 12.23 +0.01 +13.1 R2020 17.88 -002 +124 IncoAp 17.98 -0.02 +10.3 EmMCrEq1909 -003 +12.2 FF2020K 1355 -001 +10.4 Munilnc 13.75 +0.02 +9.0 IncomCt 2.21 +0.01 +10.0 JPMorganSelCls: EmMktV 2819 -004 +99 FF2025 1201 -001 +11.4 TotRetBd 11.09 i0.02 +10.7 NwMktr 17.80 i0.03 +17.5 Frank/Temp Ml l A&B: CoreBd 12.13 +0.01 +5.1 E mgMkCur1048 + 7 . 1 R2025 13 09-002 +130 IntBdAp 13.77+0.01 +2.6 ICAA p 30.36 -0.08 w13.5 IntSmVa 15.25 -002 +14.2 FF2025K 1369 -001 +11.4 OTC 59.03 +0.47 +7.9 SharesA 22.01 -0.10 +11.9 HighYld 8.11 +002 +123 totRtBdl 11.08 >0.01 +10.8 EmMkBd 12.36+0.02 +14.4 R2030 18 80-003 +137 S htourBd 11.01 + 1 . 6Mutual Sesies: HiYld 9 .54 +0.02 +12.3 R2035 13.29-002 +140 NEcoA p 28.54 -0.08 +20.0 USLgVa 22.18 -0.10 +173 FF2030 14 29 -0 02 +11.6 100lndex 10.12 -001 +14.7 Frank/Temp Tempk NPerAp 3059 -0.09 +16.9 US Small 23.00 +0.05+12.8 FF2030K 13.83 -0.01 +11.8 Puritn 1938 -002 +12.3 G IBdAp 13.56 + 1 3 7 USLCCrPls22.94 -004 +162 GblD>scA 2951 -012 +104 InvGrCp 11.34 +0.01 +13.9 R2040 18 90 -004 +141 GlbDiscZ 2995 -013 +107 L owou 10.63 +5 . 7 SIIEB[I 4 85 NwWrldA 5274 416 +144 US SmVa26.50 +0.04 +14.9 FF2035 11.82 -0.02 +12.2 PuritanK 1938 -001 +125 GrwthAp 18.82 -009+155 Janus TShrs: +27 T2170 -0.04 +75 SharesZ 22 24 -0 09 +12.2 RealRtnl 1263 +0.02 +9.0 SmCpStk 3543+004 +134 SmCpAp 3892 403 +173 IntlSmCo 15.27 -0.03 +12.3 FF2035K 13.90 -0.02 +12.4 SAIISecEqF1293 -002 +151 WorldAp 15.63 -0.04 +13.8 PrkMCVal +0. 9 FF2040 8.25 -0.01 +12.3 SCmdtyStrl 908 -005 +1.3 Frank/Temp Tmp8&C: John HancockCI1: Neuberger&BermFds: ShortT 99 0 +3.2 SmCapVal3864 +017 +121 TxExAp 1333+001 +9.9 F>xd 10.35 + 1 3.4LSBalanc 13.46 -0.02 +11.5 Geneslnst 50.36 +0.02 +8.5 TotRt 11 58 +0 01 +9.6 Specln 12 95+001 +90 WshAp 30.96 -0.06 +10.8 IntVa 15.77 410 +98 FF2040K 13.94 -0.02 +12.5 SCmdtystrF9.11 -0.05 +1.6 GIBdC p 1359 Glb5FxlnC 1130+001 +46 Fidelity Invest: SrslntGrw 11.64 -0.03 +15.1 GMOTrusl III: LSGrwth 13.38 -003 +123 Northern Funds: PIMCOFundsA: Arlisan Funds: Value 26 02 -008 +15.4 HiYFxlnc 744+001 +12.6 AIIAstAut t 11.20+0.02 +14.6 Principal Inv: 2 YGIFxd 1014 +1. 0 AIISectEq 1290 -002 +149 SerlntlGrF 11.68 -0.03 +15.4 Quahty 23.15 -0.07 +11.0 Lamrd Instl: Intl 23 . 95 -0.10 +20.8 AMgr50 16.28 -0.01 +9.7 OakmarkFundsl: SrslntVal 9 26 -0.05 +14.6 GMO TmslIV: EmgMktl 1915 404 +140 RealRtAp 12.63 +0.02 i8.6 LgGGlln 10.13 002 +141 IntlVal r 29.54 -0.16 +17.7 Dodge&Cox: + 6 . 1SerlntlValF 9.29 -0.05 +14.8 IntllntrVI 2029 -0.10 +86 Longleaf Partners: Eqtylncr 29.07 -0.12 +7.5 TotRtA 11.58 +0.01 +9.3 Putnam FundsA MidCap 38.20 -0.13 +16.0 Balanced 76.16 -011 +149 A Mgr20 r 13.34 + 1 1.8SrlnvGrdF MidCapVal21.34 -0.08 +83 Income 13.93 +0.02 +7.7 Balanc 20.07 'I'l.69+0.01 +56 GMO Trusl Vl: Partners 26.05 -0.09 +13.9 Intl I r 19.84 -0.07 +19.9 PIMCOFundsC: GrlnA p 14.41 006+146 Oakmark 4911 -008 +17.8 TotRtCt 1158+0.01 +85 RoyceFunds: Bernstein Fds: Intlstk 33.24 -0.22 +13.7 BalancedK20.06 -0.01 +11.9 STBF 8 5 9 +2 2 EmgMktsr11.18 -0.04 +8.7 Loomis Sayles: BlueChGr 49.17 +0.04 +15.9 LSBondl 1502+0.02 +129 Old Weslbury Fds: Intour 14 25 +0.02 +5 4 Stock 11781 -026 +17.5 Stratlnc 11.40 +002 +93 GoldmanSachsInsl: PIMCOFunds0: PennMul r 1178 +0.01 +9 5 CapAp 29.57 +0.01 +20.1 TOtalBd 11.03 +001 +63 H>Yield 7.32 +0.01 +13.1 StrlncC 1533+0.01 +100 Globopp 758 +1 2.8TRtn p 11 58 +0.01 +9.4 Premierl r 2020-0.01 +9.1 avMu 1499 +38 Doubleune Funds: LSBondR 1495+001 +125 GlbSMdCa p14.89 +12.5 PIMCOFunds P: BlackRockA: TRB(I I 11.39 NA Cplnc r 9.35 +0.01 +13.5 USBI 1193 +0.01 +41 HarborFunds: SchwabFunds: Eqtyoiv 1967 405 +99 TRBdNp 11.38 NA Contra 77.46 -0.08 +14.8 Value 74.12 -0.16 +16.8 Bond 13.04 +0.02 +81 StrlncA 15.24 +0.01 +10.7 LgCapstrat 9.77 -0.02 +11.4 AstAIIAuthP11.26+0.02 +149 1000lnvr 4019 008+136 Dreyfus: ContraK 77.49 -0.07 +15.0 Fidelity Sparlan: CapApl n st 41.98 -0.02 +13.8 Loomis Sayles Inv: Oppenheimerk TotRtnP 11.58 +0.01 +9.6 GIAIAr 19.46 4.03 +7.9 S&P Sel 2231 0.05 +14.0 BlackRock 8&C: Aprec 44.00 -0.11 +9.9 avlntl 29.39 -0.11 +15.2 500ldxlnv 49.99 -0.10 +14.0 Intllnvt 59.88 -0.10 +15.2 InvGrBdY 12.78+0.01 +11.1 DvMktAp 3394 -004 +15.8 Perm PortFunds: ScoutFunds: GIAICt 18.08 -0.02 +7.1 Eaton Vance I: DivrslntKr2939 -010 +153 500ldxI 50.00 -0.10 +14.1 Intlr 6 0 .60 -0.11 +15.5 Lord AbbetlA: GlobAp 6231 -003 +15.3 Permannt 4928 -002 +6.9 Intl 32 .1 6 0.07 +15.8 BlackROckInsll: FltgRt 9 0 9 +7.5 DivGth 29.67 -0.02 +15.5 Fidelily Sparl Adv: Harllord FdsA: AffilAp 11 74 -0.05 +12.7 GblQrlncA 4.32 +0.0'I +11.8 Price Funds: Sequoia 164.460.29 +13.0 EquityDv 19.72 -0.05 i10.2 GblMacAbR915 -002 +29 Eqlnc 46.50 -0.15 +14.9 ExMktAdr 39.73 i0.01 +13.3 CpAppAp32.92 -005 +142 BdDebAp 8.03+0.01 +11.0 IntBdAp 6.54+0.01 +9.0 BIChip 45.18 -0.01 +16.9 TCW Funds: GlbAllocr 19.57 -0.02 +8.1 FMI Funds: EQII 1 9.37 -0.05 +13.2 500ldxAdv5000 -010 +141 Harllord HLSIA: S hDurlncA p4.64 + 6 .0 MnstFdA 36.93 i0.06 +14.8 CapApp 23.26 -0.04 +12.8 EmMktln 9.34+0.03 +18.9

TotRetBdl 10.31 +0.01 +12.1 Windsor 49.82 -0.13 i16.8 Templeton Inslit: WdsrllAd 51.59 -0.26 +14.1 ForEqs 19.10 -0.10 +12.3 VanguardFds: Thornburg Fds: Capopp 33.86 -0.05 +14.7 IntValAp 26.53 -0.07 i11.5 DivdGro 1657 -0.06 +8.7 IncBuildC p18.53 -0.06 +8.2 Energy 5947 -056 +09 IntValue I 27.13 -0.07 +11.9 Eqlnc 2403 -006 +121 Tweedy Browne: Explr 7898 -003 +106 GblValue 25.13 -0.05 +15.0 GNMA 11.00 +001 +2.1 VanguardAdmiral: HYCorp 6.03 +0.01 +12.2 BalAdml 23.62 -0.01 +10.1 HlthCre 145.81 -0.61 +13.4 CAITAdm 11.89 i0.01 +7.7 InflaPro 14.93 +0.03 +6.7 CpopAdl 78.24 -0.11 +14.8 IntlGr 18.65 -0.06 +14.1 EMAdmr34.75 r -0.12 +11.1 IntlVal 30.24 -0.16 +1 3.6 Energy 111.70 -1.05 +0.9 ITIGrade 10.47+001 +88 EqlnAdmn5038 -013 +122 LifeCon 1723+001 +79 ExtdAdm 44.68 +0.02 +13.6 LifeGro 2338 -003 +116 500Adml 130.13 -0.26 +141 LifeMod 2086 401 +98 GNMAAd 11.00 +0.01 +22 LTIGrade 11.05 +0 02 +12.3 GrwAdm 36.47 -0.03 +15S Morg 19.81 -0.02 +13.4 HlthCr 61.54 -0.26 +134 Mulnt 14.55 +0.01 i6.6 H>YldCp 6.03 +0.01 +123 PrmcpCor15.06 -0.04 +11 InfProAd 2932+0.05 +68 ITBdAdml 12.19 +0.01 +6.9 ITsryAdml 11.80 +0.01 +2.8 IntGrAdm 59.38 -0.19 +14.2 ITAdml 14.55 +0.01 +6.7 ITGrAdm 10.47 +0.01 +8.9 L tdTrAd 11.20 +2. 1 LTGrAdml11.05 +0.02 +12.4 LTAdml 11.97 +0.01 +9.3 MCpAdml 9995 -0.30 +12.1 MUHYAdm1143+0.01 +104 PrmCap r 71.92 -0.22 +123 ReitAdmr 90.97 +0.16 +134 S TsyAdml 10.79 + 07 STBdAdml1066 +0.01 +1 9 S htTrAd 1594 +1. 2 STIGrAd 1087+0.01 +4.4 SmCAdm 37.77 +0.04 +13.1 TtlBAdml 11.17 +0.01 +4.1 TStkAdm 35.17 -0.05 +14.0 W ellslAdm 59.35 + 9 .4 WelltnAdm58.89 -0.07 +11.1

TotlntAdmr24.10 -0.09 i1 2.2 Totlntllnstr9640 -036 +12.3 TotlntllPr 9642 -036 +12.3 500 1 30.11 -0.26 +13.9 TotBnd 11.17 +0.01 +4.0 Totllntl 1441 -005 +12.2 Totstk 35.15 -0.06 +1 3.8 Vanguard Instl Fds: Ballnst 23.62 -0.01 +10.1 DevMklnst 953 -004 +13.2 Extln 4 4.68 +0.02 +13.6 Grwthlst 3647 -0.03 +158 InfProlnst 1194+002 +6.8 Instldx 129 27 -0 26 +14.1 InsPI 129.28 -0.26 +14.1 InsTStPlus31.83 -0.05 +14.1 M>dCplst 220S -007 +12.1 STIGrlnst 10.87 +0.01 +4.4 SClnst 37.77 +0.04 +13.1 TBISt 1117 +001 +4.2 Tslnst 3517 -0 06 +14.0 Valuelst 22.53 -0.07 +12.3

VanguardSignal: 500Sgl 10749 -022 +141 M>dCpldx 31.54 -0.09 +12.1 STBdldx 10.66 >0.01 >1.9 SmCpSig 34.03+004+13.2 TotBdsgl 11.17 +0.01 +4.1 TotstkSgl 33.94 -0.05 >14.0 Virlus FundsI: EmMktl 991 -ool +154

Weslem Asset: CorePlus I 11.67+0.01 +8.1

THE BULLETIN•TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 20'I2

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

MARI<ETPLACE

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BUSINESS CALENDAR

TODAY BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALHIGH DESERT CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E U.S. Highway 20; 541-420-7377. OREGON ALCOHOLSERVER PERMIT TRAINING:Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.; Round Table Pizza,1552 N.E Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www.happyhourtraining.com. SIMPLIFIED SOLUTIONS:A workshop from Bethanne Kronick with practical strategies and tools to help time-stressed workers improve focus and productivity at work and in their personal lives; registration required; $175; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sisters Art Works, 204 W. Adams Ave.; 503-260-8714 or info@ simplifynw.com. KEEP YOURCUSTOMERS COMING BACK:Business success program; reservations required; $25 for chamber members and $45 for nonmembers; 11 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: Reservations recommended; free; 23:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-6177050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: Reservations recommended; free; 34:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-6177050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Reservations recommended; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-6177050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: SCORE business counselors will be available every Tuesday for free one-on-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.scorecentraloregon.org. ID THEFT, WHO'S GOT YOUR NUMBER?:Identity theft and scamscancostyou money; learn precautions that can keep you safe; registration required; free; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 305 N.E. Hickey Farms Road, Prineville; 541382-1795.

WEDNESDAY

COCC Small Business Development Center workshops for people contemplating business ownership; registration required; $15; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend;541383-7290. WHAT ARETHE LEGALITIES INVOLVED?:Registration required; $15; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290.

THURSDAY BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES BUSINESSNETWORKERS CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visIts are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E Reed Market Road; 541-610-9125. REPUTATIONMANAGEMENT AND CRISISPREPARATION FOR BUSINESSES:Learn the importance and the fundamentals of sustaining a strong, ongoing public relations effort, while preparing the company for unexpected crises; registration required; $25 for members and $45 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend,2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-385-1992 or director@ adfedco.org. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: Reservations recommended; free; 2-3:30p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-6177050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visIts are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E U.S. Highway 20; 541-480-1765. GREENDRINKS:Network, learn about other businesses andtheir sustainability efforts and share a drink or two with like-minded community members; 5-7 p.m.; Anjou Spa 8 Salon, 225 N.W.Franklin Ave., Suite 3, Bend; 541-382-1138. CCB LICENSETESTPREP COURSE:Three-day course for contractors; approved by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board and satisfies the educational requirement to take the test to become a licensed contractor in Oregon; course continues Nov. 30and Dec.1; $299; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus,2030 S.E College Loop, Redmond; 541383-7290.

FRIDAY

COFFEECLATTER: 8:30-9:30 a.m.; The Plaza, 446 S.W. Seventh St., BUSINESSNETWORK Redmond. INTERNATIONALBENDCHAPTER EDWARDJONESCOFFEECLUB: WEEKLYMEETING:Visitors are Current market and economic welcome and first two visits are free; update including current rates; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. free; 9 a.m.; Starbucks, 61470 U.S. Reed Market Road; 541-749-0789. Highway 97, Bend; 541-617-8861. ORGANIZINGWITH OUTLOOK FOR CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE BUSY PEOPLEWEBINAR: Discover INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 how to integrate all the components a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 of Outlook (email, calendar, tasks Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 and contacts) to make your time or bobbleile©windermere.com. rich and productive; hosted by KNOW INTERNETSEARCHING: SIMPLIFY; registration required; Reservations recommended; free;1$65; 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Camp 2:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, Sherman; 503-260-8714 or info@ 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-617simplifynw.com. 7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. BUSINESSAFTERHOURSAT THE FREE TAXFRIDAY:Freetax return OXFORDHOTEL: Reservations reviews; schedule an appointment at required; $25 for chamber members 541-385-9666 or www.myzoomtax and $45 for nonmembers; 5 .com;free;2-4 p.m.;Zoom Tax,963 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. S.W. Simpson Ave., Suite100, Bend; Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382541-385-9666. 3221 or www.bendchamber.org. KNOW FACEBOOK: Reservations NETWORK OFENTREPRENEURIAL recommended;free;3-4:30 p.m.; WOMEN MONTHLY MEETING: An Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. evening of networking, discussions Deschutes Ave.; 541-617-7050 or and a workshop hosted by the www.deschuteslibrary.org. Network of Entrepreneurial Women; registration required; $22 members and $27 nonmembers; 5-8 p.m.; St. SATURDAY Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-848-8598, amanda.albrich© MID-CONSTRUCTION gmail.com or www.networkwomen REMODELINGOPEN HOUSE AND .Olg. WORKSHOP:Tour the worksite at HOW TO STARTA BUSINESS: No. 14 McNary Lane in Sunriver and

learn about Neil Kelly's services; noon-2 p.m.; Neil Kelly, 190 N.E Irving Ave., Bend; 541-382-7580.

TUESDAY Dec. 4 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALHIGH DESERT CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: VisItors are welcome and first two vIsits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-420-7377. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: SCORE business counselors will be available every Tuesday for free one-on-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.scorecentraloregon.org. HOT MARKET,SELLER'S MARKET: An overview of selling your home in Central Oregon's real estate market, with speaker Peggi Schoning; RSVP requested; two cans of food per person; 6-7 p.m.; Deschutes County Title Co., 397 Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-788-4100.

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

THURSDAY Dec. 6 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES BUSINESSNETWORKERS CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: VisItors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E Reed Market Road; 541-610-9125. OPEN COMPUTERLAB:2-3:30p.m .; Downtown Bend Public Library,601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: VisItors are welcome and first two vIsits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-480-1765. BEND CHAMBERMEMBER HOLIDAYPARTY:Mix and mingle in a relaxed, festive atmosphere with fellow members and celebrate the successes of 2012; registration required; $10 for members; 5 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org.

541-385-9666. KNOW EXCELFOR BEGINNERS: 34:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-3121050.

MONDAV Dec. 10 TECHNOLOGY PETTINGZ00: noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050.

TUESDAY Dec. 11 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALHIGH DESERT CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E U.S. Highway 20; 541-420-7377. VISITBEND BOARD MEETING: Open to the public; email Valerie@ visitbend.com to reserve a seat; 8 a.m.; Bend Visitor Center, 750 N.W. Lava Road; 541-382-8048. GETTINGTHE MOST OUT OF SCHWAB.COM:Free; noon-1 p.m.; Charles Schwab &Co.,777 N.W.Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-318-1794. KNOW DIGITALDOWNLOADS: 1:30 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 2-3:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-3303760. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: SCOREbusiness counselors will be available everyTuesdayfor free oneon-onesmallbusinesscounseling;no appointment necessary; free; 5:307:30 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-6177080 or www.scorecentraloregon.org.

WEDNESDAY Dec. 12 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALBENDCHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two vIsits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E Reed Market Road; 541749-0789. KNOW DIGITALBOOKS: 9:30 a.m .; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. KNOW DIGITALDOWNLOADS:11 a.m.; La Pine Public Library,16425 First St.; 541-536-0515.

THURSDAY Dec. 13

BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES BUSINESSNETWORKERS CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior FRIDAY Center, 1600 S.E Reed Market Dec. 7 Road; 541-610-9125. KNOW EXCELFOR BEGINNERS: OREGON ALCOHOLSERVER 1:30 p.m.; La Pine Public LIbrary, PERMIT TRAINING:Meets the 16425 FIrst St.; 541-536-0515. minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission OPEN COMPUTERLAB:2-3:30 p.m.; to obtain an alcohol server permit; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 registration required; $35; 9 a.m.; N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E Third BUSINESSNETWORK St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE www.happyhourtraining.com. CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: CENTRALOREGONREAL ESTATE Visitors are welcome and first two INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Honda, 2225 N.E U.S. Highway 20; Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 541-480-1765. or bobbleile©windermere.com. KNOW EMAILFOR BEGINNERS: 12:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, FRIDAY 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312Dec. 14 1050. FREE TAXFRIDAY: Freetax return CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE reviews; schedule an appointment at INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 541-385-9666 or www.myzoomtax. a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 com;free;2-4 p.m .;Zoom Tax,963 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 S.W. Simpson Ave., Suite100, Bend; or bobbleile@windermere.com.

NEWS OF RECORD

DEEDS Deschutes County

Marilyn M. Obers to William F. Dietrich Jr. and Elizadeth Dietrich, Woodside Ranch, Phase 3, Lot 8, Block1, $299,000 Fred R. and JeanneHunter to Steven B. Heller,Awbrey Glen Homesites, Phase 6, $860,000 Kenneth Wayne MorganJr. to Michelle L. Boeckx,Tillicum Village Third Addition, Lots 2 and 3, Block 12, $209,900 Trudy Schoendorn toAlec S. Hamilton,Township18, Range13, Section 2, $422,000 Johnand Mary L.Ghadwick to Dianne A. Pappas andSteven P. Marrow trustees for Steven P. Marrow 2009 Family Trust, Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lot14, Block14, $176,200 Joyce A. Beers to JasonR. Ramsdell and Elizabeth A. Ballenger,Woodriver Village, Lot 5,

Block13, $179,900 Lot 416, $195,000 Gary Tree trustee for Sylvia M. Klaudia H. Meyer trustee for Tree Trust to Stephen P.and Klaudia H. Meyer Revocable Living Jennifer A. Peterson,Deschutes Trust and lori A. Ludbesmeyer River Woods, Lot 44, $155,000 trustee for lori A. Ludbesmeyer Revocable living Trust to Kelly P. Pahlisch HomesInc. to Terry l. and LyndaJ.Reed,McCallLanding, and Suzanne B. Milligan,Westside Pines Phase 2, Lot 20, $300,000 Phase1, Lot 98, $203,500 Robert G. and Kristin M. Glifford Michael R. and Cindy R.King to who acquired title as Kristen M. Jon A. and Julie A.Blackman, NorthWest Crossing, Phases 7 and Clifford to Dedra D. andDale A. Smith,PartItion Plat 2003-63, 11, Lot 312, $518,500 Parcels 2 and 3, $685,000 G. Kim andToniJ. Wolfe trustees Greg C. andTeresa A. Kurath to for Kim andToni Wolfe Revocable Kent E. and Cindy R.Johnson, Trust to Harry F.andLinda L Barnett,Alpine Village II at Mountain Broken Top, Lot 89, $358,000 High, Lots11 and12, $350,000 James L. and Linda A.Wilson to Julie A. Haugen,Township 15, Stone Bridge HomesN.W. LLCto Range13, Section 3, $205,000 David R. andCaroline S. Lincoln, NorthWest Crossing, Phase16, Lot RandyOlson to Jonathon C. 734, $449,900 Bullock,Fairhaven, Phase 6, Lot 29, M atthew B. and Tanna L.Krausto $164,788 Jennifer Alexander,Murphy, Lot Bruce A. and Karen R.Aylward 13, $174,950 to Kimberly M. Hendricks and Colleen A. Sturgill to Jeffrey A. Bobby E. Wells-Hendricks,Kings and Susan M. Webber,Broken Top, Forest, First Addition, Lot19, Block

5 $277,000 Tucker J. Ruberti and Audra M. Philippy to Natalie 0. Wilhelm and Edward J. Wilhelm Jr.,Grandview Addition, Lots1-3, Block7, $299,000 Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corporation to David andApril Tranby,Edgecliff, Lot 4, Block 2, $210,000 Hayden HomesLLCto Henry L. and Bardara D. Hulse,Village at Cold Springs, Phase 2, Lot 80, $184,814 Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corporation to Glenn R.andCarol A. Hayes,Alpenview Estates, Phase 2, Lot 28, $165,000 Richard C. andHarriet P. Watson trustees for Richard andHarriet Watson Revocable Living Trust to Ross E. andSandra M. Ujiiye, Timber Ridge, Lot19, Block 6, $219,000 Gabriel J. Lanning to Victor D. and Brandee R. McGinnis,Bear Creek Road Addition, Lots 8and 9, Block 3, $158,000

tooth version (3.1 versus 2.1). In screen sensitivity; in one Continued from E1 mode, you can operate this Both have rounded backs touchscreen even with gloves and edges,which make them on. both exceptionally comfortThe 920 also wins as a GPS able to hold. (The curve also unit. The Maps app in all makes it easy to pull them out Windows phones comes from of your pocket the right way.) Nokia (which owns Navteq, Both come in a choice of one of the Big Two in map bright colors. Both phones data). And it is really good. It have the same blazing-fast shows traffic, aerial photograprocessor. Both can get onto phy, publictransportation, the their respective carriers' 4G works. And it has none of the LTE data networks (meaning problems that plague Apple's very fast Internet), in the cities Maps app. It even lets you where those are available. download map data to your And get this — both of these phone, so you can search and phones can also charge with- navigate when you're offline out being plugged in. That's or don't want to rack up astroright: magnetic charging is nomical roaming fees. finally built right into phones. The one thing the Maps Come home at the end of the app doesn't have is spoken day, throw your keys in the navigation instructions. On its bowl, set the phone down on own phone, however, Nokia the charging pad (a $50 op- supplies an app called Nokia tion) — and a little chime tells Drive, which adds spoken you that it's happily charging, turn-by-turn directions — aneven though no cable is in other win for the 920. sight. Both phones have very I t's pretty great. It w i l l good cameras. The HTC's become even greater if this 8-megapixel camera offers charging method (an indus- better color when the light try standard called Qi, pro- is good, but stumbles badly nounced chee) catches on. in low light. The Nokia's 8.7Someday there may be charg- megapixel model, on the other ing surfacesat coffee shops, hand, does really well in low airports and h otel r ooms. light without the flash. (Only the Verizon version You pay a price for all of the of the HTC phone has this Nokia's advantages, however: feature turned on — not the this phone is a monster. It's ATRT or T-Mobile versions.) huge — the same 4.9 inches Bothphones alsohavebuilt- tall as the HTC, but wider, in NFC chips. These allow thicker and much, much near-field c ommunications, heavier. At 6. 5 o unces, it which means "this phone weighs 46 percent more than can do things when you tap it the HTC, and 62 percent more against another gadget." The than the iPhone. Drop this promise is that you'll be able thing the wrong way, and you to tap on a cash-register ter- could break your toes. minal to pay for something; If you can stand the size, tap against an NFC-enabled the Nokia is the better phone. bus shelter ad to download They're both terrific, though. promotional goodies; tap two (I didn't experience the sponphones together to transfer taneous restarts that have a photo or address; and tap been reported by some early against a Bluetooth speaker adopters of both phones; Mito "pair" it with the phone. crosoft says it's investigatIn practice, there's more to ing.) Both have state-of-theit than that. Unfortunately, art hardware, superb design the tap only introduces the and Microsoft'sspectacular phones; Bluetooth or some phone software. Yes, that's other technology is needed right. You thought Microsoft to complete the connection. operating systems were deAnd Microsoft's coming tap- rivative, uninspired, bloated, to-pay initiative is i n com- plagued by featuritis'? Winpatible with the one Google dows Phone will change your has spent millions of dollars mind fast. setting up at cash registers And yet. And yet. across the land. But we can Microsoft has seen this always hope. movie before. It enters the The HTC Windows Phone marketplaceyears after Ap8X is the smaller of the two ple has already taken the lead new phones, but even so, it (see also: Zune), and despite dwarfs the iPhone — it's wid- doing excellent work, never er, taller, heavier and thicker. manages to build an ecosysIf you get the Verizon model, tem fast enough to close the your I n t ernet e x p erience lead. will be faster and better in As great as it is, the Winmore cities than on the Nokia dows Phone world will let you phone, which is available only down in two huge ways. on AT&T. First, speech. These phones The back panel is faintly respond to basic commands t( textured, so you're less likely CaII 11 fcText 1l t( Find 19 (on to drop this phone than you the Web),"Note" and "Open" are the shiny-backed Nokia. (an app) — but crudely; they But the buttons — power, vol- don't even recognize punctuaume, camera — are skinny tion. Worse, you can't talk-toa nd utterly flush with t h e type, as you can on Android phone's body; you practically and Apple phones. Dictation need an ice pick to push them is a core feature on phones in. that have no keyboards. You There's another hardware can't just leave that out. concern, too: no m emorySecond, apps. Microsoft cardslot.Thebasic $200 modsays that its phone store now el has 16 gigabytes of storage, stocks 120,000 apps. That's and that's all you'll ever have. great progress — but soooo (AT8:T also sells a $100 model many important apps are with an even sillier 8 giga- among the missing. bytes.) What's an app phone Microsoft and its partners with no room for apps, pho- are teetering on the edge. Extos, music or videos'? cellence has been attained; The 8X'sbattery is somenow it's up to market forces. times gasping by the time If the wind blows one way, you get home for dinner (it's they'll rack up a few percentrated at eight hours of talk age points of market share time). And, of c ourse, it's (now at 4 percent). If it blows nonremovable. the other way, though, WinIn category after category, dows Phone will fade away. Nokia's Lumia 920 beats the It will join the Zune, the Kin HTC. In battery life (10 hours phone and other hardware of talk time). In price ($100 efforts in the Great Gadget versus $200). In storage (32 Graveyard of Too Little, Too gigabytes versus 16). In Blue- Late.

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Food, F2-3 Home, F4

Ask Martha, F6

Recipe Finder, F6

Garden, F5

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

HOME

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By Linda Turner Griepentrog • For The Bulletin

ccording to the Clean Air Council, between Thanksgiving and Christmas more than one ton of additional waste per week is generated nationwide, and much of that comes from

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ports that 38,000 miles of ribbon are thrown out each year — enough to tie a bow around the Earth. But there is an eco-friendly

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ups — fabric. Whether you're a sewer or not doesn't matter if you're looking for an option to often expensive gift wrapping paper. All kinds of textiles can be used — yardage from fabric stores may seem the most obvious choice, but also consider scarves (silk squares, hand-knit, mufflers, etc.), bandanas, kitchen towels, vintage linens, baby blankets, etc.The fabrics need not be new — thrift store purchases or cut-up recycled garments work equally well. When selecting fabric as a wrapping, think about the gift and perhaps keep the theme in the wrap, as you may want to use it as part of the present. For example, if you're giving a cookbook, wrap it in a kitchen towel or an apron and add some utensils as fun accents. If a beautiful picnic basket is inside, cleverly wrap it with a tablecloth for later use. See Wrap/F4

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Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

FOOD

Time forholidaycolors Enjoying a meal both inside andout in healthy comfort By Liz Douville For The Bulletin

The bulbs are planted. The chrysanthemums have been transferredfrom their containers to a holding area in the greenhouse to await a spring planting. The leaves have been raked and added

to a grass clipping and leaf compost area. All's well. Now what do we do? With the holiday season here at last, it's time to think of displays of color outside as

well as indoors. Instead of looking at empty outdoor plant containers that remind us of the passing of summer, use your container as a decorative addition to a winter landscape. When you stop to think about it, a container full of cut boughs, dried grasses and dried this and that is totally carefree. No bugs to worry about, no watering or fertilizing and generally nothing the deer are interested in. See Holiday /F5

• Canal House Cooks' Bratwurst with

TODAy'g RECipEg

Sauteed CarawayCabbage, F2 eOpen-Faced Sandwiches,F2

By Alison Highberger

mom's cooking or a favorite

For The Bulletin

holiday.

Last week's Thanksgiving feast was a comfort food fest for millions of Americans. Turkey and stuffing, served with mountains of buttery mashed potatoes and

Comfort food isn't about healthy eating; it's about

gravy, green bean casserole and pumpkin pie satisfied more than hunger. The "comfort" part isn't just the taste. It is a nostalgic connection to childhood,

m akingyou feelhappy and nurtured. But registered dietitian and food writer Ellie Krieger and "Canal House Cooks" authors Melissa Hamilton and ChristopherHirsheimer know that comfort food can be both good and good for

you.

• Apple Galette,F3

Cheese Soup,F2 • Ellie Krieger's Swedish Meatballs,F3

• Ghost Pepper-Pear Jam,F3

Cheese,F3

/ ] <AT

P R O N G H O R N

Whether your holiday party is a formal dinner in a n in t i m a t e s et t in g o r

a l a r g e r e v en t w i t h l i v e music and dancing, Pronghorn is an extraordinary

backdrop for your holiday memories.

See Comfort/F2

• Deschutes Brewery Pub's Beer

• Ellie Krieger's Skillet Mac and

„,((,

• Wild Rice and Corn Bread Dressing, F6

P RO N G H O R N A o A o b e r g * R e so r t

666oo Pronghorn Club Dr I 64 ,r-6gg-ggoo I www.pronghornclub.com

Call todayfor information and a tour of ovr properyt.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

Fooo Comfort Continued from F1 In " Comfort F oo d F i x : F eel-Good Favorites M a de Healthy," (John Wiley 8r Sons, 2011), best-selling cookbook author and Food Network and Cooking Channel host Ellie Krieger redesigns classic comfortfoods to keep the flavor and lose some of the calories, sodium and saturated fat. Krieger employs her "usua lly-sometimes-rarely" f o o d philosophy to make decadent comfort foods more nutritious. "Usually" foods are what we should usually eat: vegetables, fruits, beans, lean protein and the like. "Sometimes" foods includeprocessed foods like white flour and h igher fat meats. "Rarely" foods are splurges:butter,cream, bacon and other high calorie and high fat items that should be used sparingly for flavor impact. Krieger's Swedish Meatballs

(see recipe, Page F3), have a sauce made with low-fat milk. They're 220 calories per serving, as opposed to 460 calories for a typical preparation of a similar recipe. "They're delicious, and you don'tneed the cream forgreat taste. They have half the calories," Krieger told us in a phone interview from her home in New York City. Her Skillet Mac and Cheese

(see recipe, Page F3) won't disappoint cheese lovers. "This is a marriage of mac and cheeseand the cauliflower with cheddarcheese sauce that people love. I use real, extra sharp cheese, because that's where the flavor comes from, and then a thickened milk instead of cream," Krieger said. In "Comfort Food Fix" Krieger lists 15 "fix factors" to help home cooks redesignfavorite

Next week: The Bulletin cookie contest

Soup and suggested how to lighten it up (see recipe and her comments below).

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Aii food is comfort food The new bright red cookbook (so you can't miss it on your shelf), "Canal House Cooks Every Day," is a collection of almost 250 favorite recipes from Melissa Hamilton and Christopher Hirsheimer. (Christopher is a woman. She told us her mother just liked the name.) Hirsheimer, who took all of the beautiful photographs in the book, said that all of the food they make is "comfort food." "We're all about delicious food, and what we want to do is to get people comfortable c ooking. We think t hat a l l food is comforting. We cook seasonally, as many cooks do now, thank heavens, and we use wholesome healthy foods and eat everything in moderation," Hirsheimer told us in a phone interview. They don't shy away from u sing butter, olive oi l a n d cream in their recipes, but they don't go overboard, either. "We w ant everybody t o enjoy food and have a great sense of well-being about what they're eating," H i rsheimer said. Canal House Cooking cookbooks are cult favorites, and Hirsheimer an d H a m i lton,

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Courtesy Chhstopher i hrsheimer

This dish of bratwursts and cabbagecan be on the table in about 20 minutes.

Canal House Cooks' Bratwurst with Sauteed Caraway Cabbage

Caraway Cabbage or l i t t le Open-Faced Sandwiches (see Makes 2 servings.

also have a popular daily blog,

recipes).

The cabbage, flavored with caraway andvinegar, and the rich bratwurst complement each other perfectly. This

Canal House Cooks Lunch, that shows a photo of the lovely lunch they prepare every day (www.lunch.thecanalhouse

"The bratwurst i s r e ally good. You just have to buy very good ingredients and then it's a simple preparation. The openfaced sandwiches are not expensive to make, and there's a delicacy about them that's lovely. We'll make a cup of tea for ourselves in the afternoon and we'll make those. Use good butter and sli ced radishes. You'd be surprised how much flavor there is," Hirsheimer said. Enjoy your comfort food. With a f e w a djustments in the ingredients, the food that makes you feel good will be better for you, too.

simple meal can be on the table in 20 minutes.

.com).

After hectic careers in the food world (Hamilton was test kitchen director and food editor at Saveur, amongother jobs, and Hirsheimer is an awardw inning p h otographer an d recipes, including going "half- was executiveeditorof Saveur sies" by using half whole eggs and the food and design editor and half egg whites, or half of Metropolitan Home), they whole-wheat and half all-pur- co-founded Canal House in pose flour in recipes to boost Lambertville, Penn., halfway nutrition. between their homes. It's their Krieger took a look at a lo- workshop/office/kitchen. cal comfort food — Deschutes You may like to try their Brewery Pub's Beer Cheese Bratwurst wi th Sau t e ed

— Metissa Hamilton andChristopher Hirsheimer FOR THE CABBAGE: 2 TBS olive oil 'h red cabbage, cored and sliced

Large pinch of caraway seeds, crushed in a mortar Salt and pepper 5 TBS red wine vinegar

Pinch of sugar FOR THE BRATWURST: 1 TBS olive oil 4 bratwurst sausages, pricked

For the cabbage, heat the olive oil in a large pan over medium heat. Add the cabbage and caraway seeds, season with salt and pepper, and cook, stirring, until slightly wilted, about 5 minutes. Add the vinegar, sugar, and a splash of water, and cook, stirring occasionally, until just tender, 10-12 minutes. Taste and adjust the

seasonings. Meanwhile, for the bratwurst, drizzle the olive oil in a medium skillet and put the bratwurst in. Addt/~ cup water and cook over medium-high heat until the water has evaporated and the bratwurst are browned on one side,

12-14 minutes. Flip over the bratwurst and cook ontheother side until browned, about 3 minutes. Serve the dish

with Dijon mustard, if you like. — From "Canal House CooksEvery Oay" by Melissa Hamilton and Christopher Hirsheimer, Andrews McMeel Publishing,2012

— Reporter: ahighberger@ mac.com.

Open-Faced Sandwiches Makes 4 servings. Don't let the delicate appearance of these little sandwiches fool you. We spread very thin slices of bread with •

•

good, flavorful salted butter (preferably Kerrygold lrish butter), then add a layer of whatever strikes our fancy:

Major Grey's chutney, or acouple of tinned sardines or peppery spring radishes. We've evenspread cold risotto on the bread — now that ain't half bad! We have them with a cup of tea in the afternoon or with a flute of bubbles at cocktail time. — Hamilton and Hirsheimer

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WB IB

Butter 8 slices of thin-sliced white sandwich bread with 4 tablespoons softened salted butter. Lay 2 thin slices of prosciutto over the first two slices of bread. Arrange 2-4 thinly sliced radishes over the next slices, and top the

next two with 2 sliced hard-boiled eggs; sprinkle with salt and pepper.Toss 2 handfuls of baby arugula in abowl

for...

with a squeeze of lemon juice, a glug of really good extra-virgin olive oil, and salt and pepper to taste. Top the last 2 slices with the dressed arugula. — From "CanalHouseCooksEvery Day"

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MAsTERCARDs PREPAIDCARD installation allowancewith the purchase of select Jenn-Air ®appliances, priced $999 and Up, now thru December 31, 2012.

•

Courtesy Chhstopher Hirsheimer

Open-faced sandwichescan work well for tea time or happy hour.

Deschutes Brewery Pub's Beer Cheese Soup Makes 4-6 servings.

UP TO

Nov. 1 thru Dec. 31, 2012.

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by mail with the purchase of select Jenn-Aif kitchen appliances now thru December 31, 2012.

sh C butter 1 med yellowonion, chopped At least % C carrots, chopped (and if you're a fan of peppers, use the same amount of red and green peppers instead of carrots and celery) 'h C celery, chopped

~hC all-purpose flour 2 C chicken broth 1 (12 oz) bottle Mirror Pond Pale Ale 7 oz extra-sharp cheddar cheese, shredded 7 oz processed Swiss cheese, shredded

2 C half-and-half '72tsp salt ~h tsp dry mustard sy2 tsp Worcestershire sauce 1 Ib smoked sausage (if desired) sy2 tsp Tabasco, to taste (if desired)

Melt butter in a stockpot over medium heat. Add chopped onion, carrot and celery. Saute until softened. Add

flour. Cook for about 5 minutes, stirring often. Add chicken broth and beer. Heat until it comes to a boil. Slowly add cheese while stirring until just boiling and smooth. Add half-and-half, salt, dry mustard, and Worcestershire sauce.Reduce heatto low and cook untilsoup hasthickened.Cutsmoked sausage into t/~-inch pieces and place

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in a saucepan. Sautesausage over medium heat until heated through. It will probably take about 5 to 7 minutes. Add sausage to the soup.Transfer to a largeserving bowl and serve hot. — From Oeschutes Brewery yirebsite, trtrwytrdeschutesbrewerycom/recipe/beer-cheese-soup

Ellie Krieger's comfort food fix for this beer cheese soup "I'm sure this is absolutely delicious, but so rich that you canonly have ateeny bit." Here are her suggestions

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•

to lighten this soup up. • "First, you don't need to cook an onion in at/~ cup of butter. Start with a tablespoon of butter and a tablespoon of olive oil. You're eliminating seventablespoons of butter, because there areeight in t/2 cup.

• "I'd leave all the cheese.You could use alittle less, but it's giving you thickness, richness and flavor. • "Instead of half-and-half, use 2 percent lowfat milk.

• "You can get a lot of smoky, sausage flavor without using a whole pound. Use a quarter pound, and you'll have a hint of that, and you'll still have a cheesy, rich soup." — Ellie Krieger

FOO D

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Top 25American comfort foods Apple pie Baked beans Banana pudding

Chicken soup

Hotdogs

Chili Chocolate chip cookies

Ice cream Macaroni and cheese

Beef stew

Corn on the cob Fried chicken

Mashed potatoes

Gelatin

Potato salad

Green beancasserole

Pumpkin pie

Brisket pot roast Chicken anddumplings Chicken pot pie

Shepherd's pie Spaghetti

Tomato soup Tuna casserole

Meatloaf

Source: Readers' poll from http://homecooking.about.com/od/ctassicdishrecipes/a/comfortfoods.htm

Ellie Krieger's Swedish Meatballs Makes 8 servings. These heavenly meatballs are melt-in-your-mouth tender, soft and light. The nutmeg gives them a gentle sweet-

ness that mingles beautifully with a sour cream-enhanced beef broth. By using whole-wheat bread, lean beef and broiling instead of frying, I give them an extra halo. — Ellie Krieger

Nonstick cooking spray 1 slice whole-wheat bread 3 TBS low-fat (1 percent) milk 3 TBS canola oil 1 sm onion, finely diced (about 1C)

1 ib lean ground beef (90 percent lean or higher) 1 ig egg, lightly beaten /4 tsp ground nutmeg s/4 tsp salt

'/4 tsp ground allspice

a/4 tsp freshly ground black pepper 3 TBS all-purpose flour 2 C low-sodium beef broth s/2 C reduced-fat sour cream 2 TBS chopped fresh parsley leaves

Preheat the broiler. Spray abaking sheet with cooking spray. Place the bread in a food processor and process until fine crumbs form. Transfer the crumbs to a bowl and sprinkle evenly with the milk.

Deb Lfndsey/ For The Washington Post

The sweetness of pears helps balancethe small amount of ghost pepper in this jam. Be careful when handling the pepper.

Taming apepper's scaryheat

and whisk until the mixture is light brown and thickened, 2 to 3 minutes. Add the beef broth and stir to incorporate. Bring to a boil, reduce the heat to medium low, and simmer until thickened, about 5 minutes. Stir in the

The bright red pepper has a shriveledappearance, as ifa bulbous clown nose had somehow wilted into a long, twisted witch's beak. Between its wrinkly complexion and its nasty reputation, the Bhut Jolokia, better known as the ghost

fascination. YouTube is littered with videos of bros pumped up enough to eat a whole one — only to crumple to the floor, pounding down milk. To use these peppers in the kitchen, you have to temper their heat and find a way to emphasize their other qualities, like the floral, fruity aro-

My instinct was to push the ghost in the sweet direction: as a heat and flavoring agent ina pear jam. The resulting spread was chunky a nd slightly s w eet, w i t h a long, hot an d s trangely cooling finish that tasted as though someone had crossed passion fruit with Sichuan

sour cream andthe remaining '/4 teaspoon salt. Add the meatballs and cook over medium-low heat until heated

pepper, generates fear and

mas of the ghost pepper.

peppercorns.

Heat1 tablespoon of the oil in a nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add the onion and cook, stirring, until softened, about 5 minutes. Remove from the heat. Allow to cool slightly, 3 to 5 minutes. In a large bowl, mix together the moistened bread crumbs, onion, beef, egg, nutmeg, /t teaspoon salt, allspice

and black pepper to incorporate. Form the mixture intot/t-inch balls and place them on the prepared baking sheet. Broil about 5 inches from the flame, until browned and cooked through, 6 to 7 minutes.

Heat the remaining 2 tablespoons oil in a medium saucepan over medium-high heat. Sprinkle in the flour

By Tim Carman The Washington Post

through, about 5 minutes more. Serve garnished with parsley.

Serving size:5 meatballs and 3 tablespoons sauce. Perserving: calories 220; total fat14 g (sat fat 4 g, mono fat7g, polyfat2 g); protein15 g, carb 6g, fiber1 g; cholesterol70mg; sodium 310mg

Ghost Pepper-Pear Jam

— From "Comfort FoodFix: Feel-GoodFavorites MadeHealthy,"by Ellie Krieger, John Iflfiley tt Sons, Inc., 20tt

Makes 2 half-pints.

The heat for this jam comesfrom the Bhut Jolokia, the scorching Indian chili often called by its name astranslated into English: the ghost pepper. It was considered the hottest pepper in the world until a so-called chili head

Ellie Krieger's Skillet Mac and Cheese

discovered theTrinidad Moruga Scorpion, which assumedthe title. Ghost peppers, however,aremorecommerciallyavailable. Wearprotective kitchen gloves — andavoid touching your face —while handling the peppers.

Makes 6 servings. Serving mac and cheese in the skillet it's baked in amps up the homey comfort factor. The secret ingredient in this bread crumb-topped beauty is the finely chopped cauliflower that blends in subtly with the pasta. Using

three different cheesesguarantees maximum flavor andmeltability. — Ellie Krieger

2 C 1-inch-wide cauliflower florets 1s/4 C Light-and-Crisp WholeWheat Crumbs (see recipe) 3 TBS freshly grated Parmesan cheese 2 tsp olive oil 3 C cold low-fat (1 percent) milk

3 TBS all-purpose flour 1'/4 C shredded extra-sharp cheddar cheese (5 oz) '/4 C shredded Gruyere cheese (1 oz) 2 tsp mustard powder '/4 tsp paprika '/a tsp salt

'/2 tsp freshly ground black pepper s/4 tsp cayenne pepper 6 oz (1'/2 C) whole-grain elbow macaroni, cooked for 3 minutes less than the package directions (about 3 C cooked) Nonstick cooking spray

Preheat the oven to 375. Place the cauliflower into a steamer basket fitted over the

2'/f C pears, peeled, cored and finely chopped 1 C water

2 TBS freshly squeezed lemon juice 1 tsp seeded and minced Bhut Jolokia chili peppers

3 TBS low-sugar pectin '/rs C sugar

Sterilize 2 half-pint jars and lids according the manufacturer's recommendations. Keep them in warm water until ready to use.

Combine the pear, water, lemon juice and Bhut Jolokia in a large saucepanover medium heat. Gradually stir in the pectin and increase the temperature to high. Bring the mixture to a rolling boil, stirring constantly. Add the sugar and return the mixture to a boil. Keep stirring for a full minute at a rolling boil, then remove

the saucepan from the heat. Skim off foam asnecessary. Ladle the hot jam into the warm sterilized jars, leaving /4 inch of head space at the top, and let the jam cool

to room temperature. Serve immediately, or cover andrefrigerate. To preserve the jam, fill a large stock pot with enough water to cover the jars by 2 inches and bring it to a boil over high heat. Add the jam to the jars, leaving /4 inch of head space. Wipe the jars clean of any spilled jam. Affix the lids and tightened the bands securely, but not too tightly. Use tongs to transfer the filled jars to the boiling water. Boil for15 minutes. Turn off the heat, remove the pot lid and let the jars sit for at least 5 minutes. If the jam has been properly preserved, the lids should not move when pressed.

pot, cover, and steam until just tender, about 5 minutes. Finely chop the steamed cauliflower. In a small bowl, combine the breadcrumbs, Parmesan and oil. In a large saucepan, whisk together the milk and flour until the flour is dissolved. Whisking constantly, bring the mixture

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to a gentle boil over medium heat. Reduce the heat to medium low and simmer until the mixture thickens slightly, 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in the cheddar, Gruyere, mustard powder,

paprika, salt, black pepper and cayenne pepper. Whisk un-

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til the cheeses are melted and the mixture is smooth, 1 to 2 minutes. Add the chopped cauliflower and macaroni and stir until well coated. Spray an ovenproof 10-inch high-sided skillet with cooking spray. Pour the mixture into the prepared skillet. Sprinkle with

Thursday, November 29th 3:Oopm - 7:Oopm

the breadcrumb mixture, place on a baking sheet, and bakeuntil the top is browned and the cheese is bubbly, 35 to 40 minutes. Serving size:1'/4 cups. Per serving:calories 360; total fat

Courtesy Quentin Bacon

14 g (sat fat 8 g, mono fat 4.7 G, poly fat 0.8 G); protein 20 g; carb 40 g; fiber 5 g; cholesterol 40 mg; sodium 540 mg

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Makes1'/s cups or 4 servings.

Homemade bread crumbs are one of those "chef's secrets"— an important but often overlooked detail that can make a dish. These easy-to-make crumbs are flaky, mild and versatile — they don't have that heavy whole-wheat taste and dense texture that most store-bought brands have. Since bread crumbs are

ll f

the best. — Ellie Krieger

Preheat the oven to 350. Place the bread in a food processor and process until fine crumbs form, 25 to 30 seconds. Place the crumbs on a baking sheet, spreading them evenly. Bake until golden brown, about12 minutes. Store the bread crumbs in

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Servingsize:/s cup bread crumbs. Per serving: calories: 70; total fat1 g (sat. Fat 0 g, mono fat 0.5 G, poly fat 0.2 G); protein 4 g; carb 12 g; fiber 2 g; cholesterol 0 mg; sodium 130 mg — From "Comfort FoodFfx:Feel-Good Favorites Made Healthy," by Ellie Krieger

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For the crust, whisk together the flour and salt in a mixing bowl. Work the butter and shortening into the flour using a pastry blender or 2 knives until it resembles coarse cornmeal. Sprinkle in 5 tablespoons ice water and

toss together lightly until the dough comestogether (add a little more ice water if needed). Shapethe dough into a flat disk; don't over-handle. Wrap the dough in plastic wrap and chill for at least1 hour. For the apple filling, peel and core the apples, then cut them into thick wedges. Put the apples in a large bowl

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and toss with the sugar and cinnamon. Melt the butter in a large skillet over medium heat, add the vanilla bean,

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then arrange the apple wedges in a single layer and cook, turning occasionally with a fork, until the apples are tender, about 45 minutes. Scrape the seeds from the vanilla pod into the skillet and spoon the pan juices over the

apples. Removethe skillet from the heat. Preheat the oven to 375. Roll out the dough on a lightly floured surface into a14-inch round. Roll the dough around the rolling pin and unfurl on a cold pizza stone or a large baking sheet.

Starting in the middle of the dough, arrange the apples in a tight circular pattern to about 3 inches from the edge. Spoon the pan juices over the apples. Fold the edge of the dough over the apples, pleating the dough as you go. Brush the dough with the heavy cream.

Bake until the crust is golden, about 45 minutes. Remove from the oven and allow to cool for 10 minutes before slicing. — From "CanalHouseCooks Every Oay"

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

HOME

Next week: Profile of a rural ski home

Furoshiki

Basic carrywrap

Long a tradition in Japan, Furoshiki is the art of creatively wrapping gifts with fabric. Customarily, the

1. Place boxedgift on fabric square

present is opened atthe presentation and thewrapping is returned to the giver for reuse. The government's Ministry of the Environment issued guidelines for fabric wrapping to citizens (http://www.env.go.jp/en/focus/attach/060403-5.pdf) to discourage them from using paper and bags

Fabric square

in favor of this eco-friendly option.

There are many types of Furoshiki wrappings, and books are written to detail the steps involved in the intricate folds and tying process. — Information from C8 TPublishing Boxed gift

2. Roll corner of fabric over boxed gift as shown

Boxed gift ll

i 4 , " ' =~y K Photo courtesy C & T Publishing

This is a fun way to wrap two bottles of wine. 1) Take a large square piece of fabric and place it into a diamond shape in front of you. 2) Rest two bottles onto the bottom corner, so that the two flat parts of the bottles are near one another and the two ends with corks are pointing out. 3) Roll the fabric over the top of the bottles and continue rolling until the fabric is all rolled, creating a long tube. The fabric should be long enough that the bottles are entirely covered. 4) Now fold the tube in half and knot the two ends together.

3. Roll opposite corner over boxed gift

4. Form remaining corners into tube shapes

Wrap

5. Tie tube-shaped corners with a single knot on top of the boxed gift

Continued from F1 Fabric is also great for wrapping odd-shaped things that could puncture ordinary wrapping papers. Bed sheets are ideal for behemoth gifts like bikes.

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This is a Furoshiki wrapping style. See illustration at right for instructions on how to complete it.

Material pleasures

Almost any type of fabric will work as a wrapping, from sheer sparkly organza and metallics to plaid wool flannels and felt, depending on the look you want.

Almost any type of fabric will work as a wrapping, from sheer sparklyorganza and metallics to plaid wool flannels and felt, depending on the look you want — from elegant to country, seasonal to sublime. Decide if you want the gift to show through the wrapping, or if you want the present completely concealed. When wrapping h andmade treats, li ke cookies or fudge, add an inner liner of foil, wax paper orcellophane to prevent any damage to the fabric and to contain any crumbs or

Fasteners and ties thereof), there are several choices for finishing the edgesofthe fabric wrap. Easiest,ofcourse, is simply to leave a cut edge. Fringing can be done on loosely woven cloths just by pulling out threads along the edges of a square or rectangle. If you can sew, it's easy to narrowly hem the edges orserge them as a finish. Rolled hemming can alsobe done by hand. You can also narrowly hem the edges with t/4-inch wide fusible web tape for a quick, no-sew finish. A decorative option is to use pinking shears or other novelty-edge cutters to create a fancy

spills. Where both sides of the packaging may show, consider layering fabrics together if the fabric underside is obviously a wrong side. Since fabric can be used just like paper for wrapping, the size will be similar unless you're doing some fancy folding. The initial fabric shape can be rectangular, round or most any other shape that fits the gift it's covering.

edging.

On the edge

To sear the edges of a synthetic fabric, hold them over a small flame or use a hot tool to seal

Depending on your sewing skills (or lack

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

If you're focusing onthe sustainability aspect, think about what you might use as fastenersan assortment of reusable items comes to mind. Tassels, yarn, rickrack, buttons, safety pins, rubber bands, bungee cords, ponytail holders, pipe cleaners, twist ties and beads all make fun closures and they can be reused once the present is opened. Sewing ribbons and trims can also work and later can be recycled into other projects. Any fabric can be cut into ribbon-size

strips for tying packages, and the edge-finish options abound. For added fun, add a holiday ornament to the

package tie.

Embellishment options

Greg Cross /The Bulletin

are a virtual "canvas" for appliques, embroidery, stenciling, stamping, painting and other decorativetechniques. Children can become involved in embellishing the fabrics for family

wrappings. Personalize gifts with monograms — either stitched by hand or machine, or ironed on with pre-mades from the fabric store.

In the bag Make simple gift bags by sewing or fusing/gluing the sides of a large folded fabric rectangle together and trimming with decorative scissors or hemming the upper edge. Add a tie and add a tag. These bags can be used year afteryear, and they can be made in any size, depending on what goes inside — from a stack of h omemade cookies to large toys.

For those with craft skills, fabric wrappings

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by melting. It's best to do this outside or in a well-ventilated area. Wrapping the package with a finished item, like a scarf, towel, vintage linen or a small baby blanket, eliminates the need for any fabric edge finishing.

By Al Heavens

db I l t i

ide on the part of our quarrytile kitchen floor where our I have blue stone/slate beagle used to show her an• floors in m y ki t c hen. noyance with us. T hey were here w hen w e I had some success but my bought the house. thought is that I 'll n eed to Several years and two dogs bring a floor washing machine later, they are r eally l ook- to really do the job. ing dirty. A regular washing What about other stains? doesn't do the trick anymore. Reader Joan Fry uses this Any commercial cleaner I call p rocedure she found i n a says they don't clean this type magazine to remove copper of floor. and rust stains, and she says it • Oddly enough, I recently works every time. • tried a poultice of talcum Place a dry paper towel on powder and hydrogen perox- the stain, pour lemon juice on the paper towel and cover the juice with table salt. Let it set overnight. The stain should be gone. Reader Karen Dante has had success removing superficial etching from marble using Marble Polishing Powder (MB-II), by MB Stone Care, available online at www.mbRed areasshowenergy loss stone.com. It is an abrasive powder that requiresa bit of elbow grease and is rather messy. Dante said she tries to disThe Philadel phia fnquirer

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marble for k itchen countertops, and to use it with caution in the bathroom, because many bathroom and f acial cleaning products will cause

etching. I've discovered that our • basement cedar closet now has a musty odor and some of the clothes that have been kept there for a while have some mold spots on them. We've been in the house for over 17 years and this is the first time I've noticed this. I don't see any signs of water getting into the closet. Could this musty odor/mold creep in if the door was left open? It is

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We keep the garage door

usually kept shut. • I don't believe that water • has to appear in a gush to cause this kind of problem. Our summers are increasingly warm and humid, and the closet might just have become damp and lacked the proper ventilation to dry out completely. Cedar needs to be renewed periodically to do its primary job, deterring moths and bugs from feasting on fabric. The experts r ecommend that the cedar be sanded us-

open about six inches so the cat can go to and from. The walls are sheetrock and both the wall and ceiling only have primer paint/sealer on them. Why is the tape coming off, will the wall start falling apart, and could this be stopped? • We had the same issue • in our masterbedroom, which gets misty when we take showers, and discovered that the reason for it was that the taping had not been done

ing fine-grade sandpaper at

properly.

the end of each season. This will expose a new layer of the wood to the air, and allow the natural oils in that fresh layer to evaporate and release their aroma.

I tore off the tape and redid it. No problem. Maybe that is also the solution for you. It appears that there isn't an excessive amount of moisture, but when paper tape gets damp and dries out • I h a ve a 22 - y ear-old a couple of times, it tends to • house. In the garage in come away from the joint. the past two years, the dryI used fiberglass tape that wall tape is falling off the ceil- sticks to the joint, and this ing. The garage is three-car ended my problem. in size with an attic that has — Email questions to aheavens~ ridge and soffit vents. phillynews.com.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012• THE BULLETIN

ARDEN

Next week: Getting back to the earth

One pines for a tree to spruce things up

By Adrian Higgins

Mason-Dixon Line. The China fir is a novel coIf you're going to plant n i f er whose coarse, spiky neea tree, is it right to agonize d l es suggest something truly over the choice? primeval — such asthose of I hope so, because I have t h e monkey puzzle tree — but been wringing my it is hard to find and too hands for weeks over E55AQ n arrow for my needs. what to plant in the loIn my conifer quest, cation of a big old tree I visited Tom Moseley, that recently came dow n. w h o has spent more than three Its absence has changed d e cades raising conifers at the light conditions of a h i s nursery west of Potomac, large portion of the garden, M a r y land Gardens Tree and which might not be a bad S h r ub Farm. thing. He is a fan of Norway sprucNot all fallen trees must e s ( which have been around be replaced — that's th e s i nce Colonial days — perhaps first choice. A disappear- t h e y have earned their natuance might offer the chance r a l ization by now), but I think to grow sunny perenniaIs t h ey suffer from overuse, get or carve out a vegetable bigger than most people angarden. ticipate and can look ragged in In this instance, a ne w o l d age. tree is needed, to frame a But I a m d r awn to the orview and to add green a r- n a m ental qualities of two exchitecture to a huge void. 0f o t i c species that, if you have course, I want it as well for t h e r o o m , m a k e f a b ulous its interest and beauty. specimens. Picking a tree is eas y; The first, the Korean pine, is picking the right tree is far l o v ely in all stages. It has long more difficult. and conspicuous gray-green Now that the Leyland cy- n e edless and in time forms a press has been discredited l o ose pyramid outline with for its size and vulgarit y, branches that sweep down to the fast-growing screen- the ground. No need for boxing conifer of choice h as w o od or hollies. become the Green Giant The s econd is the one I endarborvitae. This isn't a bad e d u p g etting: a Himalayan tree — it holds up in wi n- p ine, whose long, silver-green ter storms and its foliage is n e edles hang down in a finenot offensive — but there t e x tured grace. This is a big are other, more handsome a n d b road pine, and has no choices. place in a small urban yard. Green Giant is one I glad- B u t in the sweeping expanse of ly dismiss, although others t h e suburban yard, it can make that I have cast off are hard- a lovely lawn specimen. er to let go. I like conifers that are deciduous; they tend to have muscular redbrown bark and stunning I I fall color, which is why it is a shame the golden larch PROMPT DELIVERY is so unhappy south of the The Washington Post

Andy Tullle/The Bulletin

Holiday planters made by Liz Douville and Sheila Rhyne are displayed outside the Deschutes County Extension Office buildingat the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center. The materials used were gathered from the demonstration gardens. The silver gray and rounded leaf of the licorice plant was

left in place from the summer container planting. Cut materials used were assorted evergreens, Oregon grape, Annabelle hydrangea, ornamental grass seed heads, juniper branches with berries, assorted branches with bark and leaf color interest, Western larch cones, Silver King artemisia, snowberry branches and ninebark branches.

Holiday

A tip that I did learn was that the soil in the container should be moist. Adding the boughs to a moist soil allows the boughs to anchor. The lowering temperatures will freeze the soil, locking the branches tightly for the winter. You are creating a textural container, so think in terms of the difference in the evergreens. If a b o ugh bears needles in groups of two, three or five, you can safely call it a pine. If the bough carries its needles singly, it's a good bet you have fir or spruce. Pull off a needle and roll it between your fingers. If it feels flat and doesn't roll easily, it's a fir. If the needlehas four sides and rolls easily between your fingers it is a spruce. Add to your assortment of greens some juniper, hopefully with berries or cones, mountain ash with b erries, even a branch of a crab apple tree with the dried fruit would work well. And don't forget pine cones either big or small. A branch from our native Oregon Grape, Harry Lauders walking stick, a colored dogwood or burning bush branch would do nicely. If you don't

Continued from F1 I make a yearly trip to Minneapolis usually for Christmas. Winter container gardening is a high priority, with sidewalk containers in front of stores and public containers on street corners. Containers or window boxes are especiallypopular in residential areas. It is an im-

pressive, happy sight. This year I went in October for what I thought would be a fall festival of color. But Mother Nature saw fit instead to release the leaves two weeks earlier than normal. All was not lost, as I did go to a favorite nursery and garden center and observed the beginning ideas that would inspire container creativity. There was basket upon basket of "harsh-outdoor weather quality" ornaments in a variety of colors being set in place. Racks were being built in the parking lot to eventually a ccommodate bundles of freshly cut boughs of evergreens, the varieties of which we never see in the Northwest. I'll admit that the little green envy bug crept into my being and I was envious of those who

could take advantage of such a creative garden center — but it was just a fleeting thought. We had taken our lives in hands criss-crossing over and under freeways just so I could do a walk-through ohhing and ahhing like a country bumpkin. We may not have access to the wide assortment of cut evergreens, but then, they don't have access to our j u niper, which I have been known to ship to sisters in Georgia and Florida so they could be the envy of their neighborhood. Our nurseries and even some of the tree lots do have cut boughs and holly b ranches available. If the container is viewed from all sides, the same design principles would apply as when we plant a summer container. Thrillers are the centerpiece of the container, spillers are the trailing material that flow over the sides and fillers are the mounding elements that tie it all together. If the container would sit against a wall, the container would probably look best with the tallest material being in the back, with other materials in graduated heights coming forward.

have any colored branches available,make your own by spray painting branches cut from your yard. Ornamental grass seed plumes, d r i e d hy d r angea blooms, long stems of artemisia, even the gray of our native rabbit brush can add interest. Keeping in mind that you want the arrangement to look natural; the use of plastic or silk flowers would not be appropriate — no glittery plastic poinsettias. If you want a spot of red, use artificial red berries, a painted branch or several red Christmas balls tied together. Wired metallic ribbon cut in two-foot lengths secured by twisting one end around a bough, with the other endcurled into large hoops eliminates the challenge ofbeing a perfect bow maker. And there you have it: a container all your own to be admired for months to come. After the holidays — if the container looks too Christmassy remove the ornamentation and continue to enjoy the result of your creativity for weeks to come. — Reporter: douviffe@ bendbroadband.com.

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By Kathy Van Mullekom

jars in the shapes of houses and Daily Press (New port News, Va.) businesses make up most of NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Sugarland's buildings. Patricia It's fall foliage time in the tiny finds them in antique and thrift town of Sugarland. stores, and many are gifts from As the weather turns cool friends and family. "I never knew that cookie and crisp, life chugs on — the dairy farm supplies milk to the jars came in so many wondersugar refinery so the bakery ful shapes and colors," says and candy shop can provide David Taylor, a member of the lots of sweets for Candy Cane Hampton Roads Horticultural Village residents. The town, Society which recently visited served by the Southern R8 R the railroad garden. "Charlie and P atsy h ave railroad, is also home to the Donut Police Station, Red Hot created a jewel right in their Fire Department, Ginger Snap backyard." Park and Rollo Golf Course. While trains and buildings Kids attend the MatM Elemen- form Sugarland'senergy,plants tary and Sugar High school; give the town Mother Nature's Graham Cracker Farm is home specialambiance. Trees such to cows, pigs and chickens. as pines, sweet gums and As Christmas approaches, crape myrtlesare pruned to residents look out for a visit stay small; nandina is a natufrom the Polar Express. ral because its tall, stalk-like Welcome to Patricia Moss' presence naturally looks like a backyard, host to Sugarland clump of close-growing trees. and the mini many residents Creeping Jenny and moss are who dwell i n h e r r a i l road used for green spaces. -

"I covered concrete block with outdoor carpet to see the cookie jars on and a beautiful moss started growing there — perfect for my lawn in front of the houses," says Patricia. " Any p lants w i t h s m a l l leaves such as nandina, Mexican heather, sedum, dusty miller andpenciltrees are used to make a realistic look of a miniature town."

pipe. More than50 colorfulcookie

ings, relying on 3-inch people as your guide. For example, doors on buildings should be at least 3 inches tall.

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Classroom training is on Saturdays from January 19th - April 6th, 2013, from 9 - 4pm at the OSU Cascades Hall in Bend

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http:i/extension.oregonstate.edu/deschutes/ or by calling 05U Extension at 541-548-6088 s u vu • 4ks4as4aeu su s ekscas4aeu su s 4a > M s4 aeu s4as4asme u

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All-aboard tips Patricia Moss offers these tips on creating a r a i lroad

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garden: Decide how large you want your railroad garden to be and where you want to place it. Plan your road bed — the simplest is floating track on ballast, or installing track directly on chicken grit (oyster shells) mixed with fast-drying concrete bought at hardware stores. B uy commercially m a de

garden. "I love gardening and my husband, Charlie, and I l i ke model railroads, so I've combined the two," says Patricia, who lives in Yorktown, Va. "All buildings have candy or sugary-like names, and most reside on Lemon Drop Lane." Patricia's railroad garden — 200 feet of G-scale track winding through a 40-by-12foot space — started in 1997, when she first laid the track on concreteblocks. When voles and moles kept disrupting soil under the blocks, Charlie rebuilt the track on treated lumber supported with plastic PVC

track of G scale, which is available in different lengths for running electric or battery-operated trains. A battery-operated train eliminates the need to clean the track. Create realistic scenery. Use miniature plants and build-

Not if you choose any of our three facilities located on Bends west side.

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Our managers will advise you on Unit size, recommend movers, provide you with packing supplies, anything to ease the moving stress! Multiple sizes available at Summer Rates!

Inquire at any of our 3 sites, all conveniently located on the west side.

ALL STAR

•

judyLowery/ Dally Press (Newport News, Va )

Patsy Moss adjusts the battery-operated Polar Expressin her railroad garden in her backyard in Yorktown, Va.

STORA4E

541.382.8II8:

84 1.317.5700: 5 41.330.0023

visit us at www.centraloregonstorage.com

F6 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012

Wild rice dressingfits

ee in acomo erin a ce

many aholidaymeal By julie Rothman The Baltimore Sun

Bonnie Wilkins, of Bend, was looking for a recipe for she has lost for wild rice dressing for turkey. She said that in the late 1980s, she was living in Tampa, Fla., and the Tampa Tribune

MARTHA STEWART

The result is an out-of-theordinary stuffing that is still the perfect complement to any holiday poultry dish.

• How do I keep the cor• ners of m y c o m forter inside the corners of my duvet cover'? • D uvet covers are d e • signed to protect comforters from wear. But over the course of the night, the comfortercan migrate to one end of the cover, causing you to wake up shivering. To avoid this annoying problem, turn the duvet cover inside out and sew a 5-inch-long piece of fabrictape to each corner of the cover: Stitch in the middle of the fabric tape, leaving an even length of tape on either The secret to keeping a duvet cover in place? Fabric tape. side of the stitch to use as ties. Next, align the comforter on top of the inside-out duvet. Tie the fabric tape around the corners of the comforter. Finally, turn the duvet cover right side out. Shake the whole thing to even out the filling, close the bottom of the duvet cover and sleep tight.

Request R ose Dodds f r om Bel Air, Md., said that a while back, she was served a cake at a par-

ran a wonderful recipe RE CIPE ty that was "out of this for the dressing that FIN PER world," and she would contained water chestnuts as well as other ingredients. She was hoping someone might still have that one or something similar. U nfortunately, I ha d n o luck finding the exact recipe Wilkins was in search of, but I did find an excellent recipe that I t h i n k w o uld be well worth her trying. It comes from a post by Lynn

Craig of Napa Valley, Calif., on the Robert Craig Winery website.

love to have the recipe for it. It was similar to a poundcake but had a pronounced almond flavor that reminded her of Italian amaretto cookies. — Looking for a hard-to-find recipe or can answer a request? Write to Jufie Rothman, Recipe Finder, The Baltimore Sun,501N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278,oremail baltsunrecipefinder@gmail.com. Names mustaccompany recipes for them to be published.

Wild Rice and Corn Bread Dressing Makes 8 to10 servings, about 9 to 10 cups of dressing. 1bag (6'/2to 8 oz) corn bread stuffing mix 1 C cooked wild rice '/2 to '/4 Ib sweet Italian sausage 1 Ig onion, finely chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced ~/2C chopped mushrooms

sages do not produce much drippings, so add a little olive oil if needed for

browning), addchoppedonion andminced garlic to the panandcontinue cooking until onion is limp.Addmushrooms andsautefor 2 to 3 minutes longer. Put stuffing in a large bowl. Add cooked rice, water chestnuts,

oregano andparsley. Thenaddthe meat mixture andtoss. To bake in a casserole: Whenready to bake,add1 cupturkey stock or chicken broth and stir until evenly blended. Spoon into a greased 3-quart casserole. Cover with lid or foil and bake in a 325- to 350-degree oven

for 25 to 30 minutes. Uncoverand drizzle with '/4 cupturkey drippings or melted butter. Continue baking uncovered for another 5 to10 minutes or

until as crisp anddry as you like.

moisture). Loosely fill the breastcavity with stuffing just before roasting. Any leftover stuffing can be baked in a small casserole dish, as above.

•

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operate properly.

A•

To bake inside the bird: Drizzle /s to '/4 cup turkey stock or chicken broth over the stuffing mixture, depending upon your preference for dry or moist stuffing (remember that the juices from the turkey will add some

•

records orreceipts from the last pumping or i n spection, as well as the original permit (the county's health department should also have a copy). This information will help you determine the condition of the system and whether it's the correctsize for the residence. If an addition has been put on the house, the system may not have thecapacity necessary to

O nce you move in, take the precautions that you would to • pers range in color and protect any plumbing: Don't shape, making it difficult to f lush anything t h a t w o n 't tell just how spicy a pepper is from a fiery mouthful. Here the homeowner isresponsible break down easily. Repair any by looking at it. Learning to are seven common varieties for its upkeep. leaky fixtures, and choose identify different types of pep- you might encounter: These systems include an h igh-efficiency t o ilets a n d pers and their characteristics Anaheim: mild underground tank where sol- flow restrict ors or aerators for is the best way to make sure Poblano: mild/medium ids settle and break down, and shower headsand faucets.It's you don't bite into a hot one acCherry: medium a drain field where wastewa- also important to avoid harsh cidentally. The glossary below Jalapeno: medium/hot ter is slowly released into the c hemical cleaners such a s outlines the spiciness of seven Serrano: hot ground. The septic tank must bleach and antibacterial prodcommon varieties. Thai chili: very hot be emptied regularly (general- ucts, which can kill the sysIn general, to make sure Habanero: extremely hot ly every three to five years), or tem's beneficial flora. Keep in you get the pick of the peck, pumped, by a service company mind that doing all your launchoose peppers that are firm, Maintaining a septic system that you hire. As for the waste- dry in one day and frequently • We're buying a h o use water, microbes in th e soil have richly colored, shiny skin using the garbage disposal and are heavy for their size. • with a s e p tic s ystem. remove most of the contami- can tax the system. For more Avoid peppers that are limp What are the basics of main- nants from the water before it information, go to epa.gov and or shriveled, or that have soft taining it? reaches the groundwater sup- search for the Homeowner's spots or bruises. Store peppers H omes lik e t h e o n e ply. As you can imagine, prop- Guide to Septic Systems. • you're purchasing aren't er maintenance is essential to in a bag in the refrigerator for — Questions of general interest up to a week. connected to a mun i c ipal protect both the environment can be emailed to msllettersCw • Hot or not? Being able to sewage system. Instead the and your family's health. marthastewart.com. For more distinguish between spicy and property t r eats w astewater If you haven't already done information on this column, visit mild peppers could save you through a septic system, and so, ask the current owner for www.marthastewart.com.

Removecasing from sausageandcrumble into frying pan. Sauteover medium heatuntil lightly browned.Without draining sausage(somesau-

•

Ruby Washington / New York Times News Service

• Is there a way to tell if a • pepper is hot before bitTony Cenicola / New York Times News Service ing into it? Regardless of the type of plumbing system your home has, • Both sweet and hot pep- consider putting in a flow restrictor or aerator on each faucet.

Prepare wild rice according to directions to yield1 cup cooked rice.

•

Becoming familiar with chili peppers

'/2 C canned sliced water chestnuts, slivered 1 tsp fresh chopped oregano 'A C chopped Italian parsley 1 C turkey stock or canned chicken broth '/4 C turkey drippings or melted butter (if baking outside bird)

•

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THE INNOVATORS OF COMFORTr"

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Eihu8eR Bend Habitat Looking for your RESTORE 2+ ct. European cut dianext employee? For newspaper mond men's ring, seri- Building Supply Resale Ioato ne 9 delivery, call the Place a Bulletin Quality at LOW chasing products or • ous only, 541-788-5343 PRICES Circulation Dept. at help wanted ad services from out of I 251 740 NE 1st 541-385-5800 today and f the area. Sending f 541-312-6709 To place an ad, call reach over Hot Tubs & Spas I cash, checks, or ' 202 541-385-5809 Open to the public. 60,000 readers I credit i n f o rmation Costco Hot tub, 6-peror email Want to Buy or Rent each week. Farm Equipment • may be subjected to Sisters Habitat ReStore claaaifted@bendbullebn.com son, like new, $2500 Your classified ad I FRAUD. For more Building Supply Resale & Machinery • obo. 541-389-9268 Wanted: $Cash paid for will also information about an f Quality items. gererngCentral Oregon trnte 1903 vintage costume jewappear on advertiser, you may LOW PRICES! 255 LEGAL NOTICE elry. Top dollar paid for bendbulletin.com 150 N. Fir. / call t h e Or e gon / Gold/Silver.l buy by the Computers MTD 22" 2-stage yard AGCO Finance LLC 541-549-1621 which currently ' State Attor ney ' will offer the followEstate, Honest Artist machine snowblower receives over I General's O f f i ce T HE B U LLETIN r e - Open to the public. ing re p ossessed Elizabeth,541-633-7006 179cc OHV, $ 1 25. Consumer P rotec- • quires computer ad1.5 million page equipment for sale 541-923-8271. 266 WANTED: RAZORS, 1-877-877-9392. The Bulletin's t ion ho t l in e at I vertisers with multiple views every to the highest bidDouble or singleHeating & Stoves SUPER TOP SOIL I 1-877-877-9392. der for cash, plus month at no "Call A Service ad schedules or those www.herahe aollandbark.com edged, straight sales tax. extra cost. gen ng CentralOregon rere 1903 selling multiple sysScreened, soil & com- applicable Professional" razors, shaving NOTICE TO Massey Bulletin tems/ software, to dispost mi x ed , no Equipment: brushes, mugs & Directory ADVERTISER Ferguson-GC2400L Classifieds close the name of the Since September 29, rocks/clods. High huAussie Mini/Toy AKC, scuttles, strops, Tractor/Loader, S/N: business or the term Get Results! all colors, $200-$250. mus level, exc. for shaving accessories 1991, advertising for flower JVC02110. Date of "dealer" in their ads. Call 541-385-5809 Parents on site. Call High Quality, Affordbeds, lawns, & memorabilia. used woodstoves has sale: Tuesday-NoAntiques & Private party advertis541-598-5314, or place your ad Fair prices paid. able Spay 8 Neuter gardens, straight vember 27, 2 0 12. limited to mod541-788-7799 ers are defined as been on-line at Call 541-390-7029 for your pets! Pets Collectibles s o i l . Time of Sale: 2:00 els which have been s creened to p those who sell one between 10 am-3 pm. who are fixed live 2 Bark. Clean fill. Debendbulletin.com c ertified by the O r Place of sale: computer. liver/you haul. P.M.. V nge ege years longer! C a ll egon Department of High Desert Ranch 541-548-3949. today 541-617-1010 257 Environmental Qual& Home, 350 NE Aussies, Mini 8 Toy Holiday Bazaar www.bendsnip.org! 333 ity (DEQ) and the fedAddison, Bend, OH. sizes, all colors, 9 Musical Instruments Dekltr J Poultry, Rabbits, 8 Craft Shows eral E n v ironmental Equipment can be weeks $250 cash. Lab Pups AKC, black Visit our HUGE Lo s t 8 Found Protection Ag e n cy• inspected at place & Supplies 541-678-7599 home decor 8 y ellow, Mas t e r Holiday Craft Bazaar (EPA) as having met of sale. The equipconsignment store. FOUND man's w edBorder Collie/New Zeal- Hunter sired, perforSat Dec 1st smoke emission stanment will be sold AS Lionhead baby bunnies, New items band at Lake and Huntaways, 2 male mance pedigree, OFA 10am-2pm dards. A cer t ified ding IS, without warranty. 2 l e ft . $5 eac h . arrive daily! Billy Chinook Call to pups, wonderful dogs, cert hips & elbows, Awbrey House w oodstove may b e We reserve the right 541-548-0747. working parents, $300 Call 541-771-2330 930 SE Textron, ID. 541-948-6029. 2825 Neff Rd Bend identified by its certifito bid. For further www.kinnamanretrievere.com each. 541-546-6171 Bend 541-318-1501 541-317-8464 cation label, which is Lost Cat: Felix escaped information please Lionhead mix bunnies www.redeuxbend.com Piano, Steinway Model Live Music and Crafts of Labradoodles - Mini 8 permanently attached 11/19, NE 8th St. by Ju- contact Nick Bush Free but not for snake 0 Baby Grand 1911, all kinds! Multiple med size, several colors Park. Brown short- (530) 638-6446 Cell, food. 541-548-9747 artist qual- to the stove. The Bul- niper The Bulletin reserves gorgeous, Raffles. Receive addi541-504-2662 hair Tabby, white chest/ instrument w/great letin will no t k n ow- tummy, has collar, needs Reference Number www.alpen-ridge.com the right to publish all ity tional raffle ticket by ingly accept advertis1140364. ads from The Bulletin action & S teinway's i ng for the s ale o f his meds! 541-382-9835 bringing a New PerLABRADORS: beauwarm, rich sound. Will /541-788-0504 newspaper onto The sonal Hygiene produncertified W anted Use d F a r m Horses 8 Equipment I any living room, Boxer Pups, AKC / CKC, tiful p uppies, b o rn Bulletin Internet web- adorn uct benefiting Equipment & Machinchurch or music stu- woodstoves. Call The Bulletin At 1st shots, very social 9/11, ready for loving site. ery. Looking to buy, or 3 rubber horse stalls families.Shots current, dio perfectly. New re541-385-5809 $700. 541-325-3376 267 consign of good used m ats, all f o r $ 4 0 . vet checked. 1 black tail $ 6 9,000. SacriPlace Your Ad Or E-Mail 541-420-3218. Fuel & Wood quality equipment. Seretng Central Oregon srnte 1903 female, 4 black males, fice at $26,000 OBO, Canary Males At: www.bendbulletin.com Deschutes Valley $300. 541-610-2270 call 541-383-3150. Blue, $45. Red, $60. Saturday Market Equipment REMEMBER: Ifyou (541) 548-7947. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. LhasaApso/ShihTzuPup Steinway Baby Grand, 541-548-8385 WHEN BUYING Crafts & Hobbies have lost an animal, Farmers Column Mason's Building, beSimply adorable! $275. pre-1925, $10,000. Chihuahua pups FIREWOOD... don't forget to check 503-888-0800 (Madras) hind 7-11 at 8th 8 541-410-2628 $150-300. e-mail: The Humane Society TURN THE PAGE Wanted: Irrigated farm Stamp Collector To avoid fraud, Greenwood. Crafts, eagetreeacree82@yahoo com Maremma Guard Dog in Bend 541-382-3537 ground, under pivot ir260 Retired gent pays cash The Bulletin Antiques & More! For More Ads C hocolate Lab 6 m o . pups, purebred, great rigation, i n C e n tral Redmond, for stamps, new or recommends pay541-977-1737 Misc. Items The Bulletin male, good tempera- dogs, $35 0 e a c h, used, old or new, alOR. 541-419-2713 541-923-0882 ment for Firewood ment, good with kids. 541-546-6171. 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Whetheryou're looking Parents on site, FOR $500 OR Sales Northeast Bend Services Every Daythrough Lionel/American Flyer phone, price and Redmond. rigation, i n C e n tralfor a hat or a place to hangit, $300 ea. 541-520-7259 LESS? trains, accessories. kind of wood purThe Bulletin ClassiNeds OR. 541-419-2713 The Bulletin Classified is Non-commercial 541-408-2191. chased. Queensland Heelers your best source. Call a Pro ** FREE ** advertisers may • Firewood ads Wheat Straw: Certified 8 standard & mini,$150 & BUYING 8( SE L LING Every day thousandsof place an ad with Whether you need a MUST include speup. 541-280-1537 or Garage Sale Kit Beddinq Straw 8 Garden buyers and All gold jewelry, silver Guns, Hunting sellers of goods our' cies and cost per Straw;Compost.546-6171 http://rightwayranch. 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Bill gen ng central oregonInte r903 Ad must include 541-546-9821 Culver. selection and convenience Fl e ming, The Bulletin's "Call a ammo, $220. 541-382-9419. - every item is just a phone price of single item KIT INCLUDES: Yorkie AKC 2 male pups, 209-985-701 5 call away. of $500 or less, or • 4 Garage Sale Signs Service Professional" Good classified ads tell small parents, health Check out the multiple items • $2.00 Off Coupon To the essential facts in an uar., 8-wks, adorable! The Classified Section is Directory CASH!! Find exactly what classifieds online Use Toward Your whose total does interesting Manner. Write 650 8 up. 541-316-0005 For Guns, Ammo 8 easy to use. Everyitem 541-385-5809 you are looking for in the wtNJN.bendbuffetin.com Next Ad not exceed $500. from the readers view not i s categorized and every Reloading Supplies. • 10 Tips For "Garage Updated daily 210 CLASSIFIEDS 541-408-6900. the seller's. Convert the cartegory is indexed onthe Sale Success!" 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Willing Call 541-977-4500 or 541-385-5809. with our Place an ad in the classifieds! Ask about our to work with you on pay"QUICK CASH WHEN YOU SEE THIS 541-678-1590 Super Seller rates! ment option. Call Denise, GENERATE SOME exBulletin Classifieds and SPECIAL" 541-385-5809 541-740-3515 . citement i n your Oo ~ The Bulletin is your neighborhood! Plan a for only $2.00 more ot' BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP! garage sale and don't Employment g e e k a 2 0 1 The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are ~ >() yOur aCi Can run in the forget to advertise in On a classified ad Ad must still over 2,000 folks in our community without classified! go to Marketplace I include price of permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift 541-385-5809. e~le te o t $500 www.bendbulletin.com camps, getting by as best they can. New Today • to view additional Call or less, or multiple The following items are badly needed to Twin poster head / footphotos of the item. Classification board 8 mattress set, + items whosetotal help them get through the winter: does notexceed dresser w/mirror, nice! 5 41 -385 - 5 8 0 9 263 @ CAMPING GEARof any sort: @ $500. tin g Call today and speak with ~ g TheBulle New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. $400. 541-549-2253 Tools to advertise. S WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. Whirlpool microwave l c crclassifiedteam t o Call Classifieds at 2009 range hood, 32" L ike ne w H o nda www.bendbuiletin.com 541-385-5809 PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT place your ad 1000W, complete with 1600W gen e rator www.bendbulletin.com www.bendbulletin.com THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER Private art ads onl all mounted hardware $350. 541-420-3218 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m. and mounting instruc•8• For Special pick up please call tions, like new condi- Remington 700 .22-250, Victor Acetylene torch Ken @ 541-389-3296 tion, $125. In Red- stainless fluted syn, more. mid-size tanks on cart ServingCentral Oregon since 1903 I • PLEASEHELP, YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. mond 541-526-0687 $750.541-419-1578 $225. 5 4 1-420-3218. 0

German Shorthair AKC The Bulletin recom- Pups, bred to hunt! $550. mends extra caution each. 541-598-6988 when purc h asGolden Retrievers, Ening products or serglish Cream 4M, 4F, vices from out of the $700-$750. area. Sending cash, 541-279-6820. checks, or credit inf ormation may b e subjected to fraud. Get your For more i nformabusiness tion about an advertiser, you may call the O r egon State G ROW I N G Attorney General's Office C o n sumer with an ad in Protection hotline at

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THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD NO. 1023

Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 1 Mediterranean and Baltic, in Monopoly: Abbr. 5 Org. suggested by the starts of 17-, 31-, 41- and 62-Across 9 Kind of point 14 Tora

(Afghan area)

38 Like some 71 Olympic female highly-rated gymnast, typically bonds 39 Grant-giving org. DOWN 40 Dog command 1 '90s-'Oos 41 What disabled Britcom people are 2 "Ta-da!" entitled to on a 3 Overthrowing a subway

pay

23 One who knows 66 Maker of Aleve his beans? 67 Western tribe 26 In a row 68 Prefix with 2 8 "I wh a tI European sald 69 Little helpers? 30 "+" thing 70 5-Across's 31 Ward worker business

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE ) US T I N S U P P O S E

T OS V IS E U N T IM E D P UB L I C O P I N I O N A CR O PET CO PAR K T HO M A F RA N C ON CA NT M A R U

A C C T

O M E N

AV I AT E S

T P E D

T AN N E R

T A RS

QOrj0rj Schools & Training

P ":

TRUCK SCHOOL www.llTR.net Redmond Campus Student Loans/Job Waiting Toll Free

searched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme caution when r esponding to A N Y online e m p loyment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320

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

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

The Bulletin Servea Central Oregon«nce i903

Caregiver Prineville Senior care h ome l o oking f o r Caregiver for multiple s hifts, part-time t o full-time. Pass criminal background check. 541-447-5773. Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com 541-385-5809 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: www.bendbulletin.com

Livestock TruckDriver Must have CDL,2yrs exp, progressive co., 401k, $50,000/yr, insurance NW only. 541-475-6681

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • u 5:00 pm Friu

Tuesday•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mons Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • u Noon Tuesu

Thursday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Fr i d ay. . . .. . • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. Saturday • • • •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3: 0 0 pm FrI • Sunday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5500 Pm FrI •

30 34

49 50

66 69

Starting at 3 lines 68

'UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days ................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days .................................................. $18.50 7 days .................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days..................................

(call for commercial line ad rates)

*Must state prices in ad

Puzzle by Jules P. Markey

37 A snake may swallow one whole 42 Part of i.o.u. 43 Bodice(old-fashioned romance novels) 44 Puerto Rico y La Espanola 45 Summer on the 55-Down

46 High level? 47 Do-it-yourself diagnostic tool 50 Biblical land on the Arabian Peninsula 51

-size (big)

52 Awards won by LeBron James and David Beckham

53 British racetrack site 55 Rhone feeder 56 Avoid 57 RockerJohn 60 Court records 63 Like many seniors: Abbr. 64 pol l o i 65 Wriggly fish

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( * ) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at bendbulletin.com any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.

CC lX

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT8T 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.

U M A 35 Hitter's stat R P I 36 Statehouse SA N worker: Abbr.

Place a photoin your private partyad for only $15.00per week.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

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

476

648

773

Employment Opportunltles

Employment Opportunities

Houses for Rent General

Acreages

The Bulletin

Recommends extra

caution when purchasing products or I services from out of '

the area. SendingI c ash, c hecks,

credit i n f o rmationI

LTlaeII Lut

O' D'EHKEM

Veterinary T e chnician: Imm e diate Opening. CVT preferred. F/T, benefits, 4 day work weeks. Our team is fun and clients ar e g r e at! Positive at t i tudes only. Contact Pia at B anfield, th e P e t Hosp. 541-330-1462

Looking for your next

employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000

readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds

Partners /n Care A career with countless rewards.

A career with Partners In Care Hospice and Home Health is more than a job. It's an opportunity to make a powerful and lasting difference in the lives of your community members. Rediscover the patient-centered care that drew you to your profession in the first place. The following positions are currently available at Partners ln Care: Certified NursesAssistant- two ositions •Hospice House is seeking an on-call Certified Nurses Assistant to work in our inpatient facility. The hours/days are variable. Position is on call with a maximum of 40 hrs a week with availability for both day shift and night shift. •On-Call Certified N urse A s sistant/Home Health Aide to provide care to patients in their homes and facilities. On-Call Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:00-5:Oopm.

Applicants MUST have a c urrent Oregon Certified Nursing Assistant Certification. Partners In Care offers wages and benefits competitive with the local market including health/dental/life insurances, disability coverage, retirement plan with company match on contributions, and paid time off. If you are interested, please send a cover letter and resume via email to HROpartnersbend.org or submit via regular mail to: Partners In Care, Attn: HR, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend OR 97701. For more information including hourly compensation ranges you can visit our website at: http://www.partnersbend.org/careers/. Automotive Sales

ASTART YOUR NEW CAREERA Central Oregon's Largest Auto Group of New and Pre-owned automobiles, Sm ollch H y u n dal Store, is looking to fill positions within our expanding auto network. Smolich Motors is an industry leader with 8 new car franchises and Central Oregon's finest choice of pre-owned vehicles. We offer the opportunity for you to achieve the levels of success and job satisfaction. We are looking for highly motivated individuals to join our team of professionals. You must have excellent verbal skills, display a professional and positive demeanor, sales experience is helpful, but not necessary. We provide all of the tools you need to succeed, including a professional training program that will give you the knowledge and confidence to maximize your potential.

We Provide: • Guaranteed Income While Training • Paid Medical Insurance • 401K Retirement Plan

• Drug Free Work Environment • Central Oregon's Largest New & Pre-Owned Inventory • $75,000 Annual Earning Potential At Smollch Hyundal we are looking for sales professionals from all career fields. Previous automotive sales experience is not required. What is required is a willingness to commit yourself to a rapidly growing industry, start your new career now!

We will be holding interviews for 2 days only from 1pm —3pm on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 27th and 28th at:

i 50jj0rj 50~0rj 528

605

Loans & Mortgages

Roommate Wanted

WARNING Share cozymobile home The Bulletin recomin Terrebonne, $275+ ya mends you use cau- utils. 503-679-7496 tion when you provide personal Need help fixing stuff? information to compa- Call A Service Professional nies offering loans or find the help you need. credit, especially www.bendbulletin.com those asking for advance loan fees or 630 companies from out of Rooms for Rent state. If you have concerns or ques& Kitchenettes tions, we suggest you Studios room, TV w/ consult your attorney Furnished cable, micro & fridge. or call CONSUMER Utils & l inens. New HOTLINE, owners. $145-$165/wk 1-877-877-9392. 541-382-1885

BANK TURNED YOU 634 DOWN? Private party will loan on real es- AptulMultiplex NE Bend

Get Results! Call 385-5809

tate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call now. Oregon Land Mortgage 388-4200.

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

476

Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have re-

ing for a team player with a positive attitude, 1-888-387-9252 to operate with energy and to be customer serLook at: 454 vice oriented. Will proBendhomes.com Looking for Employment vide training. for Complete Listings of Send resume' to: CAREGIVER - Christian bcrvhireO mail.com Area Real Estate for Sale woman w ill work for room & board in Bend/ Redmond. 541-598-4114 Certified Nurses Assistant

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

I I I for a performance-based I tiser, you may call I pay p l an, p o t ential the Oregon State commissions of up to I Attorney General's I 35% equaling $100,000 Office Co n s umerg plus, Retirement Plan, I Protection hotline at I Paid Vacation, and a I 1-877-877-9392. competitive med i cal I benefit package. Looklletira g

CAUTION READERS:

gl'OUP

Employment Opportunlties

I may be subjected to Oregon Medical TrainFRAUD. ing PCS Ph lebotomySALES Growing dealership seekFor more i nformaclasses begin Jan. 7, ing salespeople looking tion about an adver2013. Registration now 541-343-3100

10 Man-mouse link 11 Like the rumba, originally 12 Tolerate 13 Like interstates 18 Shocks, in a way 19 Sphere or pyramid 24 Bit of body art, informally 25 Regarding 27 Beast with a beard 29 Low poker holdings 31 Jay-Z's genre 32 Musician's asset

Remember.... A dd your we b a d dress to your ad and I readers on The Bulletin' 8 web site will be able to click through automatically I to your site. I

medicaltrainin .com

accompanied by wasabi 5 Pac-12 school, for short 6 Roman sun god 7 Droids, e.g. 8 Obama girl 9 Group within a

421

S NAH L E E S H E L I KE A RF IS C O P IZ A R RO A CO S L RS 33 Moo goo AL A N AP O L I pan C O PO LO E C O N 34 Hotel meeting NDERC0 V E R C 0 P room amenity

O U TM O D E

4 Menu item often

separator

L EA D E P E E

base, e.g.

48 Mich./Minn.

15 Pop 49 Sei + uno 16 One of the 50 Bell site Dutch Antilles 54 "Hmmm ..." 17 Pricey 58 " ba-a-ack!" accommodations 59 Hemingway's on a ship nickname 20 Hl hi 61 Words after hang or dash 21 Kaput 62 Quick way to 22 Fruit drink

S C H I RA

Or gO tO www.bendbulletin.COm

$530 & $540 MONEyrWe buy Carports 8 A/C included! BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS LOCAL secured trustdeeds 8 Fox Hollow Apts. Search the area's most note,some hard money i541) 383-3152 comprehensive listing of loans. Call Pat Kelley Cascade Rental Mgmt. Co classified advertising... 541-382-3099 ext.13. * Upstairs only with lease real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting Call for Specials! goods. Bulletin Classifieds Want to impress the Limited numbers avail. relatives? Remodel appear every day in the 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. print or on line. W/D hookups, patios your home with the or decks. Call 541-385-5809 help of a professional MOUNTAIN GLEN, www.bendbulletin.com from The Bulletin's 541-383-9313 "Call A Service The Bulletin Professional" Professionally er ng Centrai Oegon ~me f901 Directory managed by Norris 8 Stevens, Inc.

X'DjD jrj

people securing cus-

*Supplement Your Income* Operate Your Own Business

++++++++++++++++++

Newspaper Delivery Independent Contractor

Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes ins tructions over t h e phone are misunderstood and an e rror can occur in your ad. If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as s oon a s w e ca n . Deadlines are: Weekdays 11:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday and Monday. 541-385-5809 Thank you! The Bulletin Classified

NOTICE

tody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

775

All real estate adverManufactured/ tised here in is subMobile Homes ject to t h e F e deral F air H o using A c t , SPECIAL which makes it illegal FACTORY New Home, 3 bdrm, O ur r e aders a r e to advertise any pref$46,900 finished hereby informed that erence, limitation or on you site,541.548.5511 all dwellings adverdiscrimination based www.JandMHomes.com tised in this newspa- on race, color, reliper are available on gion, sex, handicap, NEW HOME BU/LT an equal opportunity familial status or na$87,450! basis. To complain of tional origin, or intengarage, foundiscrimination cal l tion to make any such Includes, a p p liances, HUD t o l l-free at preferences, l i m ita- dation, heating, heat 1-800-877-0246. The tions or discrimination. central pump ready. call totoll f re e t e l ephone We will not knowingly day to schedule your number for the hear- accept any advertis- personal appointment. ing im p aired is ing for r ea l e s tate 541-548-5511, 1-800-927-9275. which is in violation of 541-350-1782 this law. All persons www.JandMHomes.com 658 are hereby informed Houses for Rent that all dwellings ad- FIND IT! vertised are available Redmond BUY IT! on an equal opportuSELL IT! Newer 2326 sq.ft. deluxe nity basis. The BulleThe Bulletin Classifieds home, 3/3, gas fire- tin Classified place, 7500' lot, fenced The Bulletin yard, 1655 SW SaraOwn your own home for To Subscribe call soda Ct. $ 1195/mo. less t ha n r e n ting. 541-350-2206 541-385-5800 or go to Centrally located in www.bendbulletin.com Madras. In- h ouse 671 f inancing opti o ns Moblle/Mfd. 750 available. Call now at for Rent 541-475-2291 Redmond Homes

The Bulletin

Independent Contractor

CHECK YOUR AD

NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H o using A c t 745 which makes it illegal to a d vertise "any Homes for Sale preference, limitation or disc r iminationBANK OWNED HOMES! FREE List w/Pics! based on race, color, religion, sex, handi- www.BendRepos.com and beyond real estate cap, familial status, bend 20967 yeoman, bend or marital status or national origin, or an in- Cascade mountain tention to make any views, with q u ality such pre f erence, construction. Move-in limitation or discrimi- Ready! $287,000. nation." Familial staMLS ¹201205860. tus includes children Cec DeClerck, Princ. under the age of 18 Broker, Coldwell living with parents or Banker Mayfield legal cust o dians, Realty pregnant women, and 541-420-0548

Press Supervisor FIND YOUR FUTURE The Bulletin is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communica- HOME INTHE BULLETIN tions, Inc., which is a small, family-owned group Your future is just a page consisting of seven newspapers, five in Oregon away. Whetheryou're looking and two in California. Our ideal candidate will for a hat or aplace to hangit, manage a small crew of three and must be able The Bulletin Classified is to learn our equipment/processes quickly. A your best source. hands-on style is a requirement for our 3yz 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, Every day thousandsof tower KBA press. Prior management/leadero n ya acre. G o od ship experience preferred. In addition to our buyers and sellers of goods Cents home w/wood7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous and services do business in stove, garage, $750+ commercial print clients as well. In addition to a these pages.Theyknow dep. 541-593-3134 competitive wage and benefit program, we also you can't beat TheBulletin provide potential opportunity for advancement. Classified Section for If you provide dependability combined with a selection and convenience Mobile/Mfd. Space positive attitude, are able to manage people and - every item isjust a phone schedules and are a team player, we would like call away. • Space rent $180 mo. to hear from you. If you seek a stable work enHomes for rent The Classified Section is • $350 vironment that provides a great place to live and $495 mo. easy to use. Every item • Large- treed raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact eilots is categorized andevery ther; Keith Foutz, Corporate Circulation & Op• J.D. Riverfront lots cartegory is indexed on the erations Director at kfoutz@wescompapers.com • Playground and section's front page. or anelson@wescompapers.com with your Community Center complete resume, references and s a lary Whether youare lookingfor • Next to Thriftway history/requirements. Prior press room experia home or need aservice, • RVs Welcomed, ence required. No phone calls please. Drug your future is in the pagesof Riverside Home Park test is required prior to employment. EOE The Bulletin Classified. 677 W. Maln, John Day, Oregon The Bulletin Call Lisa 541-575-1341 Serving Central Oregon since 1903 riversidemhp.jimdo.com 693

Office/Retail Space for Rent 150 to 900 sq. ft. upstairs office at 63356 Nels Anderson Road, all utilities paid, private bath and conference room, $150 to $900 per month. 541.480.4744, Jim

i l l I

Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at

bendbulletin.com

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin

Rent /Own 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes $2500 down, $750 mo. OAC. 541-548-5511, 541-350-1782

www.jandmhomes.com

Where buyerS meet sellers.

Easily. The Classified Section is easy to use. Every item is categorized

and every category is indexed on the section's front page.

Classifieds Thousands cfadsdaily in print andonline.

Classifieds

•

541-385-5809

' I

i l

•

'9»

' •

I I

We are looking for independent contractors to service home delivery routes in:

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

MuSt have reliable, inSured VehiCle. Please call 541.385.5800 or 800.503.3933

during business hours

$299 1st mo. rent!! GET THEM BEFORE THEY ARE GONE! 2 bdrm, 1 bath

PUBLISHER'S

The Bulletin

Iet greater

Cadittac Cfs ut0 eXC. dition, 900 0BO, 000-000-0000.

response!

Ch ;»,„„„,„ Reatfy 1 thepp i es! y or HOlidaySI Fitst shPfs s $250/ea. ' 000 000-

pppp

Classifteds Call TheBulletin ClaSSifielI DeParlmenIat 541-385-5809 or541-382-1811 for rates today!

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

THE BULLETIN•TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 2012 932

Boats & Accessories •

Wate r craft

•

Travel Trailers •

U 0U

oQll II

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

•

Antique & Classic Autos

975

•

Pickups

Vans

•

Automobiles Toyotas: 1999 Avalon 254k; 1996 Camry, 98k, 4 cyl. Lots of miles left in these cars. Price? You tell me! I'd guess $2000-$4000. Your servant, Bob at

Chevy Astro Cargo Van2001, pw, pdl, great cond., business car, well

COACHMAN 1979 23' trailer

Fully equipped. $2000.

Chrysler SD 4-Door maint'd, regular oil 1930, CD S R oyal Ford F150 Lariat 4x4 changes, $4500. Standard, 8-cylinder, 2010, tow pkg, chrome Please call 908 850 body is good, needs + run brds, Ithr, galow hrs., must see, 541-633-5149 541-318-9999, no some r e s toration, pkg Aircraft, Parts Snowmobiles raged,1 owner,35,600 mi, charge for looking. $15,000, 541-330-3939 Ads published in "Waruns, taking bids, & Service $25,500 firm. Call after 6 tercraft" include: Kay1994 Chev full size van, 541-383-3888, pm,541-546-9821 Culver. seats 7, sleeps 2. Su- VW Beetle, 2002 ks, rafts and motor541-815-3318 Ized per condition, 128K, 5-spd, silver-gray, black personal Ford F250 2002 20.5' 2004 Bayliner famous 35 0 m o tor, leather, moonroof, CD, watercrafts. For Arctic Cat (2) 2005 F7 loaded, 115K miles, Supercab 7.3 diesel, runs & looks like a mil5'boats" please see Pioneer Spirit 18CK, 205 Run About, 220 Firecats: EFI Snowwell-maintained 130,000 miles, great lion! Ready for fun & HP, V8, open bow, Class 870. pro & EFI EXT, exlnt 2007, used only 4x, AC, (have records) shape with accessotravel. Limit 1! $4000. exc. cond., very fast • 541-385-5809 cond, $3700 ea; electric tongue j ack, extremely clean, nes. $13,900. Bob, 541-318-9999 w/very low hours, $7000 both. $8995. 541-389-7669 1/3 interest in Colum$4850 obo. 541-923-0231 day or 541-410-2186 lots of extras incl. bia 400, located at Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 541-546-6920 541-923-2582 eves. tower, Bimini 8 7 -pass. v a n wit h Sunriver. $ 1 38,500. FIAT 1800 1978, S-spd, Take care of custom trailer, door panels w/flowers WHEN YOIJ SEE THIS Call 541-647-3718 p ower c h a i r lif t , 880 your investments & hummingbirds, $19,500. $1500; 1989 Dodge Motorhomes 541-389-1413 white soft top & hard Turbo Va n 7 - pass. ~OO with the help from top. Just reduced to has new motor and Ford F250 XLT 4x4 Snowmobile trailer ! The Bulletin's $3,750. 541-317-9319 L ariat, 1990, r e d , t rans., $1500. I f i n2002, 25-ft InterOn a classified ad or 541-647-8483 "Call A Service terested c a l l Jay 80K original miles, state & 3 sleds, go to 503-269-1057. 4" lift with 39's, well www.bendbulletin.com Professional" Directory $10,900. 20.5' Seaswirl Spy1 /3 interest i n w e l lmaintained, $4000 to view additional Chrysler Town 8 Country 541-480-8009 der 1989 H.O. 302, obo. 541-419-5495 equipped IFR Beech BoLX, 2000,66Kmi, 1owner, photos of the item. 285 hrs., exc. cond., Country Coach Intrigue nanza A36, new 10-550/ araged, very good cond, stored indoors for prop, located KBDN. 2002, 40' Tag axle. FORD RANGER XLT 5700. Call 541-923-3971 860 Looking for your $11,900 OBO. 400hp Cummins Die$65,000. 541-419-9510 1995 Ext. cab 2WD 5 Motorcycles & Accessories life Ford Galaxie 500 1963, next employee? 541-379-3530 sel. two slide-outs. speed, with car alarm, 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, Place a Bulletin help 41,000 miles, new CD player, extra tires Automobiles • Find It in Harley Davidson Soft- Ads published in the 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer 8 on rims. Runs good. wanted ad today and tires 8 batteries. Most Springdale 2005 27', 4' Tail Deluxe 20 0 7, "Boats" classification reach over 60,000 options.$95,000 OBO slide in dining/living area, The Bulletin Class!f!edsf radio (orig),541-419-4989 Clean. 92,000 miles Buick Lucerne CXL white/cobalt, w / pas541-385-5809 readers each week. 541-678-5712 Ford Mustang Coupe o n m o t or . $2 6 0 0 2009, $12,500, low include: Speed, fishsleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 senger kit, Vance 8 Your classified ad ing, drift, canoe, 1966, original owner, OBO. 541-771-6511. low miles; 2000 Buick obo. 541-408-3811 Hines muffler system will also appear on OO Executive Hangar Century $2900. You'll house and sail boats. ~ V8, automatic, great 8 kit, 1045 mi., exc. bendbulletin.com at Bend Airport not find nicer Buicks For all other types of M shape, $9000 OBO. orePixatBendbuletin.com e cond, $19, 9 9 9, watercraft, which currently re(KBDN) 530-515-81 99 One look's worth a please see 541-389-9188. ceives over 1.5 mil60' wide x 50' deep, thousand words. Call Class 875. I nternational Fla t lion page views w/55' wide x 17' high 541-385-5809 Tick, Tock Bob, 541-318-9999. Ford Ranchero Harley Heritage Bed Pickup 1963, 1 every month at bi-fold door. Natural for an appt. and take a Softail, 2003 1979 ton dually, 4 s pd. no extra cost. BulleTick, Tock... drive in a 30 mpg. car gas heat, office, bath$5,000+ in extras, trans., great MPG, with 351 Cleveland tin Classifieds Springdale 29' 2 0 07, room. Parking for 6 $2000 paint job, ...don't let time get modified engine. could be exc. wood slide,Bunkhouse style, c ars. A djacent t o Get Results! Call 30K mi. 1 owner, Cadillac Seville STS hauler, runs great, Body is in 385-5809 or place away. Hire a sleeps 7-8, excellent Frontage Rd; g reat 2003 - just finished For more information excellent condition, new brakes, $1950. condition, $ 1 6 ,900, visibility for a viation your ad on-line at please call $4900 engine work professional out 541-419-5480. I YOURBOAT ... I $2500 obo. 541-390-2504 bendbulletin.com bus. 1jetjock@q.com 541-385-8090 by Certified GM mewith ou r spe c i al 541-420-4677 of The Bulletin's 541-948-2126 or 209-605-5537 chanic. Has everyrates for selling your I "Call A Service thing but navigation. I boat or watercraft! Too many bells and I The Bulletin recom-1 Professional" HD FAT BOY mends extra caution i whistles to l i st. I Place an ad in The 1996 Directory today! Ford T-Bird 1966 when p u r chasing i bought a new one. B ulletin w it h ou r Completely rebuilt/ 390 engine, power $4900 i products or services I 3-month p ackage customized, low everything, new paint, from out of the area. v~!i 2500 2003, 5.7L 541-420-1283 Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 54K original miles, RAM miles. Accepting of- I which includes: i S ending c ash , hemi V8, hd, auto, cruise, 29', weatherized, like ONLY1 OWNERSHIP fers. 541-548-4807 runs great, excellent checks, or credit inam/fm/cd. $8400 obro. *5 lines of text and U• n ew, f u rnished & SHARE LEFT! cond. in & out. Asking 541-420-3634 /390-1285 formation may be I Chevrolet Lumina a photo or up to 10 ready to go, incl Wine- Economical flying in 1997 4-door, i subject toFRAUD. HD Screaming Eagle I lines with no photo. ard S a tellite dish, your ow n C e s sna $8,500. 541-480-3179 For more informaOne owner, low mileElectra Glide 2005, *Free online ad at Econoline RV 1 9 8 9, 26,995. 541-420-9964 172/180 HP for only Say "goodbuy" age clean interior. i tion about an adver103" motor, two tone I bendbulletin.com fully loaded, exc. cond, $ 10,000! Based a t Tires, body, paint in tiser, you may call candy teal, new tires, *Free pick up into 35K m i. , R e duced to that unused BDN. Call Gabe af good condition. I the Oregon State I 23K miles, CD player I The Central Oregon $17,950. 541-546-6133 Professional Air! item by placing it in $3050. Attorney General's 1 hydraulic clutch, ex- I Nickel ads. ~4 1- 3 88-0~1 541-350-3109 Office C o n sumer cellent condition. The Bulletin Classifieds Volkswagen PU 1981 CAN'T BEAT THIS! i Protection hotline at Highest offer takes it. I Rates start at $46. I Look before you Weekend Warrior Toy 916 Runs well, good paint, 1-877-877-9392. 541-480-8080. r edone interior i n buy, below market Trucks 8 Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, Call for details! 5 41 -385-580 9 cluding hea d liner, varue! Size & milefuel station, exc cond. 541-385-5809 Heavy Equipment SeWing Central Oregan Sinie 1903 aqe DOES matter! canopy, alloy r ims, sleeps 8, black/gray Softail Deluxe Crass A 32' Hurriood tires, CD player i nterior, u se d 3X , 2010, 805 miles, cane by Four Winds, iThe Bulletin 3950. 541-410-1119 $24,999. The Bulletin's Black Chameleon. 2007. 12,500 mi, all 541-389-9188 935 Chrysler Sebring2006 amenities, Ford V10, "Call A Service $17,000 GENERATE SOME excherry, slides, Sport Utility Vehicles Fully loaded, exc.cond, Professional" Directory Call Don O citement in your neig- Ithr, Looking for your very low miles (38k), like new! New low 541-410-3823 is all about meeting borhood. Plan a ga- price, $54,900. GMC rreton 1971, Only next employee? always garaged, Diamond Reo Dump rage sale and don't 541-548-521 6 Place a Bulletin help $19,700! Original low transferable warranty yourneeds. Truck 19 7 4, 1 2 -14 forget to advertise in wanted ad today and mile, exceptional, 3rd incl. $8300 yard box, runs good, Call on one of the classified! 385-5809. owner. 951-699-7171 reach over 60,000 541-330-4087 $6900, 541-548-6812 iBoats & Accessories Have an item to readers each week. professionals today! Your classified ad Serving Central Oregon since1903 sell quick? Ford Crown Vic. will also appear on 13' Smokercraft '85, Buick Enclave 2008 CXL 1997 4 door, 127k, G R X AT If it's under bendbulletin.com AWD, V-6, black, clean, d rives, runs a n d good cond., 15HP 0 Used out-drive which currently rey sound, 82k looks great, extra '500 you can place it in 1965, Exc. All original, mechanicall gas Evinrude + parts - Mercury miles. $21,995. ceives over 1.5 mil4-dr. sedan, in stortLI(giIIM Hyster H25E, runs set of winter tires on M!nnkota 44 elec. OMC rebuilt maThe Bulletin Call 541-815-1216 lion page views evwell, 2982 Hours, age last 15 yrs., 390 rims, only $3000. motor, fish finder, 2 rine motors: 151 ery month at no High C o m pressionChevy Tahoe LS 2001 541-771-6500. Classifieds for: $3500, call extra seats, trailer, $1595; 3.0 $1895; extra cost. Bulletin 541-749-0724 engine, new tires 8 li- 4x4. 120K mi, Power extra equip. $3200. 4.3 (1993), $1995. Classifieds Get Rec ense, reduced t o seats, Tow Pkg, 3rd '10 - 3 lines, 7 days 541-389-0435 sults! Call 385-5809 541-388-9270 $2850, 541-410-3425. row seating, e x tra II)l'IMISS IHIS '16 - 3 lines, 14 days or place your ad tires, CD, privacy tinton-line at ing, upgraded rims. Where can you find a (Private Party ads only) 1000 17' 1984 Chris Craft bendbulletin.com Fantastic cond. $7995 Ford Crown V i ctoria - Scorpion, 140 HP helping hand? Legal Notices Contact Tim m at 1995, LX sedan, 4 dr., G ulfstream Sce n i c inboard/outboard, 2 From contractors to 541-408-2393 for info V8, o r ig . ow n e r, LEGAL NOTICE Cruiser 36 ft. 1999, 882 depth finders, trollPeterbilt 359 p o table or to view vehicle. 70,300 mi., studs on, ADOPT-Abundance Cummins 330 hp dieyard care, it's all here ing motor, full cover, Fifth Wheels water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, reat condition. sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 B a r racuda EZ - L oad t railer, in The Bulletin's 3200 gal. tank, 5hp Plymouth of love to offer a 3000. 541-549-0058. in. kitchen slide out, Ford Explorer 4x4, pump, 4-3" h o ses, 1966, original car! 300 child in stable, se$3500 OBO. "Call A Service 1991 - 154K miles, new tires,under cover, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. 541-382-3728. hp, 360 V8, centernu r turing People Look for Information cure & rare 5-speed tranny Professional" Directory hwy. miles only,4 door 541-820-3724 lines, (Original 273 home. Contact Jen About Products and fridge/freezer ice& manual hubs, eng 8 wheels incl.) (800) 571-4136. Services Every Daythrough maker, W/D combo, clean, straight, ev925 541-593-2597 LEGAL NOTICE Interbath t ub & eryday driver. Bring The Bulletin Classiffeds Util!ty Trailers Notice of Public Hearing shower, 50 amp pro- Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 PROJECT CARS: Chevy 2200 dollar bills! Mitsubishi 3 00 0 GT Meeting Type: Public 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 pane gen & m o re! by Carriage, 4 slideBob, 541-318-9999 1 999, a u to., p e a rl Chevy Coupe 1950 Hearing by $55,000. outs, inverter, satelrolling chassis's $1750 w hite, very low m i. Police Chief Jeff 541-948-2310 lite sys, fireplace, 2 GMC Envoy 2002 4x4, $9500. 541-788-8218. ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Sale as the Justice flat screen TVs. Big Tex Landscap- complete car, $ 1949; Loaded,144K, $6,450 C a/I 541-385-580 9 Assistance Grant ing/ ATV Trailer, $60,000. (218) 478-4469, Matt Cadillac Series 61 1950, to r omote our service manager. 541-480-3923 dual axle flatbed, 2 dr. hard top, complete Just bought a new boat? Meeting Date: 7'x16', 7000 lb. Hunter's Delight! Packw/spare f r on t cl i p ., Sell your old one in the Wednesday GVW, all steel, IBuilding/Contracting H o me Improvement age deal! 1988 Win$3950, 541-382-7391 classifieds! Ask about our December 5, 2012. $1400. nebago Super Chief, Super Seller rates! Meeting Time 9am. NOTICE: Oregon state Autumnridge Const. 541-382-4115, or 3 8K m i l es , gr e a t DON'ZMISSTHIS 541-385-5809 Location: Bend Police 541-280-7024. Nissan Sentra, 2012law req u ires any- Quality custom home shape; 1988 Bronco II Department 555 NE 12,610 mi, full warranty, one who co n t racts improvements. No job 4 x4 t o t o w , 1 3 0 K VW Karman Ghia 15th Street, PS, PB, AC, & more! for construction work too big or small. Vet 8,Sr. mostly towed miles, Fleetwood Wilderness 931 1970, good cond., Bend, Oregon. $16,000. 541-788-0427 to be licensed with the Discounts! CCB¹t 98284 nice rig! $15,000 both. 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, Automotive Parts, new upholstery and Purpose: Public hearCall 541-300-0042 C onstruction Con 541-382-3964, leave rear bdrm, fireplace, Service & Accessories convertible top. ing for written and oral tractors Board (CCB). msg. AC, W/D hkup beau$10,000. views to the City of An active lic e n se Landscaping/Yard Care tiful u n it ! $ 3 0 ,500. 541-389-2636 GMC Yukon XL S L T B end for t h e p r o means the contractor Four orig. equip. Hyun541-815-2380 2004, loaded w/facposed use of the 2012 OREGON i s bonded an d i n - N OTICE: dai tires, 205/55/R16 tory DVD, 3rd seat, Justice A s s istance s ured. Ver if y t h e Landscape Contracapprox. 12k mi. $300 Grant for the City of $6950.. 541-280-6947 tors Law (ORS 671) contractor's CCB obo. 541-312-4250 == ~ Porsche 911 1974, low Bend Police Departr equires a l l bus i c ense through t h e mi., complete motor/ ment. You can direct Michelin X - I ce (4) Kia Sportage 4x4 CCB Cons u mer nesses that advertise Jayco Seneca 2 007, trans. rebuild, tuned q uestions o r c o m 205/55/1 6 s t udless to p e rform L a n d1996, full power, air, Website suspension, int. & ext. ments on the above www.hireaiicensedcontractor. scape C o n struction 17K mi., 35ft., Chevy K omfort 25' 2 0 06, 1 tires, approx. 8k mi. 1 50K, hitch, S t o refurb., oi l c o o ling, VW Thing 1974, good d i e sel, to y slide, AC, TV, awning. $650 new, sell $450 d ate by call i n g com master tow bar, lights which inclu d es: 5500 shows new in & out, 5 41.322.2992 fr o m cond. Extremely Rare! for towing, studded $130 , 000. NEW: tires, converter, or call 503-378-4621. p lanting, obo. 541-312-4250 deck s , hauler p erf. m ech. c o n d. Only built in 1973 & The Bulletin recom- fences, 541-389-2636. tires. Paint rough, but 9am to 9:30am. Conbatteries. Hardly used. arbors, Much more! NEED HOLIDAY $$$? 1974. $8,000. runs great! $3200 tact f o r ad d i tional mends checking with w ater-features, a n d $15,500. 541-923-2595 $28,000 541-420-2715 541-389-2636 We pay CASH for the CCB prior to con- installation, repair of obo. 541-280-0514 questions prior to this Junk Cars & Trucks! meeting please call tracting with anyone. irrigation systems to PORSCHE 914 1974, Just too many 933 Also buying batteries & Morse Some other t rades be licensed with the Roller (no engine), Kim collectibles? catalytic converters. Pickups also req u ire addi- Landscape Contraclowered, full roll cage, 541.322.2974. AccesServing all of C.O.! tional licenses a nd 5-pt harnesses, rac- sible meeting infort ors B o a rd . Th i s Call 541-408-1090g Sell them in certifications. 4-digit number is to be ing seats, 911 dash & mation — this meeting Immaculate! instruments, d e cent event/location is acincluded in all adverThe Bulletin Classifieds 932 Debris Removal tisements which indi- Beaver Coach Marquis shape, v e r y c o ol! cessible. Sign L anAntique & int e rpreter Porsche Cayenne 2004, $1699. 541-678-3249 guage, cate the business has 40' 1987. New cover, paint (2004), new 541-385-5809 service, assistive lisJUNK BE GONE Classic Autos 86k, immac, dealer a bond, insurance and new tening devises, mateworkers compensa- inverter (2007). Onan I Haul Away FREE Dodge 2500, 1996, V10, maint'd, loaded, now Toyota Camrysr rials in alternate fortion for their employ- 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, For Salvage. Also WITH 1979 Conestoga $17000. 503-459-1580 parked covered $35,000 1984, $1200 obo; mat, such as Braille, ees. For your protec- obo. 541-419-9859 or Cleanups & Cleanouts camper, great cond, 1985 SOLD; large print, electronic tion call 503-378-5909 Mel, 541-389-8107 $5500. 541-420-2323 541-280-2014 formats and any other Vans 1986 parts car, or use our website: 1921 Model T • accommodations are www.lcb.state.or.us to I Han d yman $500. Delivery Truck What are you a vailable upon a d check license status Call for details, MONTANA 3585 2008, Restored 8 Runs vance request. Please looking for? ERIC REEVE HANDY before co n t racting 541-548-6592 exc. cond., 3 slides, $9000. contact Kim Morse no with th e b u s iness. SERVICES. Home & king bed, Irg LR, ArcYou'll find it in 541-389-8963 later than 12/4/12 at Persons doing landCommercial Repairs, tic insulation, all opToyota Corolla 2004, 541.322.2974 scape m a intenance Carpentry-Painting, The Bulletin Classifieds tions $37,500. a uto l o aded 2 0 4 k kmorse©ci.bend.or.us Pressure-washing, do not require a LCB Monaco Dynasty2004, 541-420-3250 Chevrolet G20 Sports- miles. orig. owner, non providing at least 3 license. • loaded, 3 slides, dieHoney Do's. On-time man, 1993, exlnt cond, smoker, exc. c ond. days notice prior to sel, Reduced - now Nuwa 29 7LK Hi tch541-385-5809 promise. Senior $4750 541 362 5559 or $6500 Prin e ville the event will help enDiscount. Work guar- Nelson Landscape $119,000, 5 4 1-923- Hiker 2007,3 slides, 503-358-8241 sure availability. Maintenance F250 2009 Super duty 541-663-6046 8572 or 541-749-0037 32' touring coach, left anteed. 541-389-3361 ..= -«t. FX4 4x4 crew cab Serv!ng or 541-771-4463 kitchen, rear lounge, I Advertise your car! Chevy C-20 Pickup diesel. ONLY 20k mi. Bonded 8 Insured Central Oregon many extras, beautiful Add A Picture! 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; $38,995 ¹A79900 c ond. inside & o u t , CCB¹t 81595 Residential Reach thousands of readersU $32,900 OBO, Prinev- auto 4-spd, 396, model & Commercial Call 541-385-5809 I DO THAT! /all options, orig. The Bulletin Class!fieds ille. 541-447-5502 days CST Home/Rental repairs owner, $22,000, & 541-447-1641 eves. AutoSouree 541-923-6049 Small jobs to remodels • Fall Clean up 541-598-3750 Honest, guaranteed * Storm Damage Clean j"' I) I w aaaoregonautosource.com 'Oo work. CCB¹151573 Up &Tree Debris i.e. s< x 'O Dennis 541-317-9768 • Pruning U 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 Volvo Penta, 270HP,

$10,000 541-719-8444

54 I -312-8879 or 541-350-4622.

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USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Quality & honesty, from Door-to-door selling with carpentry 8 handyman fast results! It's the easiest jobs, to expert wall cov- way in the world to sell. ering install / removal. Sr. discounts CCBUU47120 The Bulletin Classified Licensed/bonded/insured 541-385-5809 541-389-1413 /410-2422

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BUYTWOWEEKS ANDGET TWO WEEKSFREE!

Southwind 35.5' Triton, 2008,V10, 2slides, Du- P ilgrim 27', 2007 5 t h wheel, 1 s lide, AC, pont UV coat, 7500 mi. Bought new at TV,full awning, excellent shape, $23,900. $132,913; 541-350-8629 asking $93,500. Call 541-419-4212

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

Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO, trades, please call 541-389-6998

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

Chrysler 300 C o upe 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, Need to get an ad auto. trans, ps, air, frame on rebuild, rein ASAP? painted original blue, Pilgrim In t e rnational original blue interior, 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, original hub caps, exc. Fax it to 541-322-7253 Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 chrome, asking $9000 The Bulletin Classifieds Fall price $ 2 1,865. or make offer. 541-312-4466 541-385-9350

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SNOWM OBILES Qfpg LN~@ 8I ATVs ONLY! I;I;iSL Call theBulletin ClassifiedDept. 541-385-5809or541-382-1811 forratestoday!

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