Bulletin Daily Paper 11-27-13

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75

WEDNESDAY November27,2013

e er- roome raisa eissnerReaderphotos OUTDOORS• D1

SIGNS OFWINTER • D2

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Civil War previewQuarterbacks are ready to face off on Friday.C1

• Pair behind AIIPrep will pay a fraction of $20M state hadsought

By Tyler Leeds

Donohoe ran a chain of taxpayer-funded charter schools across the state, including three in Sisters. The DOJ filed a claim in January accusing the pair of racketeering and money laundering through their company EdChoices between 2007

The Bulletin

Timder counties-

Wyden's plan for more harvesting is met with a mixed

Two men accused of mishandling $17 million in state education funds have settled with the Oregon Department of Justice for $475,000 each.

Tim King and Norm

and 2010. Originally the state sought to be reimbursed the $17 million and an additional $2.7 million for breach of contract and legal fees.

"When we were doing our investigation and litigation we discovered that most of the

$17 million was not diverted but was spent properly on education purposes, which is why the negotiations led to the settlement we ended with," said Michael Kron, the DOJ's government transparency counsel. "It's a little bit difficult to give an exact figure of the amount not used for education

because of the way they commingled their funds, but we are confident most was used for legitimate purposes and that the settlement is a good deal for the state."

Kron noted the state "likely was not made entirely whole by the settlements."

See Settlement/A5

reaction.Bl

FamllleS —Thetypical American family — if it ever existed

PREP FOOTBALL: 1910

— looks muchdifferent. A3

en

Plus: On TV —children of sperm donors seekfamily. D6

Afghan security pact-

re On'S S ur

Karzai gambles that the U.S. doesn't want to pull out of the

OW

By Beau Eastes eThe Bulletin

country completely.A4

Typhoon —Aidworkers' focus shifts to recovery.A6

Central Oregon's love affair with high school football goes back. Way back.

Long before Joel Skotte began terrorizing opposing quarterbacks at Mountain View, before Craig Walker's Air Bear attack at Bend High, before Crook County shocked the state in 1984, before Culver's and Sisters' six-man state title runs in the

EditOr'S nate — Today's business page,C6,could not be printed due to atechnical problem. Find our business coverage online at bendbulletin.cnm/business

1950s, and even before future World War II hero Jim Byers led Bend to Oregon's first official high school state championship in 1940, there were the boys of Bend and their mismatched sweaters and the "county seaters" of Prineville.

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Cometmay offer clues to planets' formation

•I

I

l8

•

By Kenneth Chang New Yorlz Times News Service

A comet that spent the first 4.5 billion years of its existence in the farthest reaches of the solar system will almost graze the furnace of the sun on Thursday.

Comet ISON's close approach — and its possible demise, from the sun's heat and gravitational forces — will give scientists an unprecedented look at the ingredients that came together to form the planets.

"It's a dinosaur bone of solar system formation," Carey M. Lisse, a senior research scientist at the Applied Physics Laboratory at Johns Hopkins University, said during a NASA news conference Tuesday.

If the comet survivesthough many experts like Lisse think it will not — it could provide a bright and striking addition to the night sky in early December asitzooms near Earth on its way back out. The best times for viewing would be right before sunrise or right after sunset.

Currently it is not readily visible, because it is too close to the sun.

In recent years, astronomers have spotted many sun-grazing comets, but this one is different.

Named for the International Scientific Optical Network in Russia, which discovered it in September 2012, it appears to have originated in the Oort Cloud, a sphere of debris about a light-year from the sun. Most of the earlier sun grazers appear to be pieces from a larger comet that looped around the sun many times.

See Comet /A4

Courtesy the Crook County Historical Society/ Bowman Museum

This photo shows what Crook County historians believe to be the first Bend High (left) and Crook County (right) prep football teams, which played in Prineville on Thanksgiving Dny in1910. Prineville won. But the score wns in dispute, according to the newspapers of the day, including this one. (A sepia tone wns added to this photo.)

On Thanksgiving Day 1910, three years before Henry Ford started rolling out cars on the assembly line, Crook County High School defeated the visitors from Bend High in the first prep football game ever staged in Central Oregon.

Who the victors were in the area's first-ever Turkey Bowl was never disputed. The

their feet by the whirlwind at- PhatO inSide

final score, though, was another matter.

tacks and were bewildered by the varied formations," reported the Prineville newspaper, which

THE BEND BULLETIN. l uiNrs ussoos, wln>NNllutY, Nuv w

VUL, uuI

Wll l N

w <o

tto. Q

w W

I H II.

'rt wr • w • nigh ab I s

While the CrookCounty Journal, the predecessor of today's Central

lukDsllles OF TRAVetktts Ia Tlle Iltl:trttllt.

Oregonian newspaper, had Bend losing 26-0, The Bend Bulletin reported that its hometown team lost16-3.

Ill&u e s l l NV ~ I ~ wr Ohl tt N• w H<" • A~ l w M • —r 4 N w Nr ~ II I

ll y i

lo

e

nl ll I w IAe . ,

w~ < w+ r < > " '" r "' Alw c l , b» • T ht Bol l tw h • r tvd w w • I w c e u I r*n r 11 I s4n . Id • II> f PNs 'c"""'r r b r l lt rw I hls M I I O I bl h u l l l o r ll f r e u m l I' Vi I i • • I s 'l l e lr A nh a l i' N l h e'ak' e I I w I h 4 I re rl r u t'rwly ag » lw rwl. u wl ss K 11 1 w r '» w I h r w w geg l c s l>u i ru, II ul n I ,„ , I il • : lu 1 e w I •, 'rsw I I A w • I a • I a g„e , z w, I „ ggl d g , 1 u . e . u+ r I I «' " 'd ul su c n il I I I • > I I aa I n l i t o l . s u 4w r , s II II • C s

u I

M lill k ~

«ade • r •

wl

tu<lhl r

w a sa

Ib

d

< w •

t

y>

p

~

'I '" ~ "

u'

""'

>I

b

w i u stc tlr e

u cd I '"«s>

a" w "' e "'"" w

o n!kll« '

Prineville

wrotealengthy play-by-play ac- play A~

BAC TAUTORO ADS"""""""""'""-" <The Bulletin'scoverage r ll I I II

The Crook County Journal, the predecessor of today's Central Oregonian newspaper, had the locals rolling past Bend 26-0 on a field near the Crook County Courthouse. The Bend Bulletin wrote about a much closer game, with Prineville winning 16-3.

"The visitors were swept off

oco e s s a w ii i

• \ • ol l

II m a u n edrw f A t y ar l b k r 4 w I sw i I t lo . ~

count of the game. "It was hotly contested from start to finish. Bend though hopelessly defeated contested stubbornly every inch of ground. They are a gritty gentlemanly bunch and have the material for a winning team."

The only contest of the season for both schools — it was an all-Crook County affair at the time, as the creation of Deschutes County was still six years away — Bend High traveled through Powell Butte and into Prineville by horse and carriage.

See Football /A5

d& l •

Dietary limits are changing Turkey Day tables

By Candice Choi The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Three different types of stuffing will be offered on Stacy Fox's table this Thanksgiving: traditional, gluten-free and vegan.

There will be steak for people who don't like turkey. No

eggs will be used in the latkes, or Jewish potato pancakes.

And the sweet potato pie will be topped with vegan marshmallows she buys at a health food store.

"My life used to be simple," said Fox, who's entertaining 18 guests in Suffern, N.Y.

Page B6

food they put into their bodies.

The reasons vary. With twothirds of the U.S. population either overweight or obese, many find setting rules helps ward off temptation. In other cases,people steer clearof ingredients such as dairy to alleviate bloating or to boost

The Bulletin

INDEX

TODAY'S WEATHER Partlycloudy High 55, Low 27

At homes across the country this Thursday, tables will be setto accommodate everyone from vegans and vegetarians to those trying to eat like cavemen. The increasingly complicated feasts reflect the growing ranks of Americans who are paying closer attention to the

Business Calendar Classified

05-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Outdoors B2 Crosswords F4 Local/State B 1-6 Sp orts E1-6 Dear Abby 06 Obituaries B5 TV/Movies

AnIndependent

D1- 6 01-4 D6

energy. Others worry about the long-term impact of artificial dyes, preservatives and antibiotics in their food.

While dietary quirks may seem like a mere curiosity on Thanksgiving, they're reshaping the food industry.

See Food /A5

Q We use recycled newsprint

Vol. 111, No. 331,

S sections

0

88267 0232 9

1

A2

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013

The Bulletin

NATION de%ORI.D

How to reach Us STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

541-385-5800 Phonehours:5:30 a.m.— 5 p.m.

Mon.-Fr i.,6:30a.m .-noonSat.-Sun

GENERAL INFORMATION

541-382-1 811 ONLINE

www.bendbulletin.com EMAIL

bulletin@bendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

54i-383-0367 NEW S R O O M FA X

54i -385-5804 N EW S R O O M

E M A IL

Business .....business©bendbulletin.com City Desk..........news©bendbulletin.com CommunityLife communitylife@bendbulletin.com Sporls..............sports©bendbulletin.com

OUR ADDRESS Street ...........1777S.W.Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 Mailing.........Po. Box 6020 Bend, OR97706

SimpsoiiAve.

Desurrst"

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-363-0374 Publisher Gordon Black ....................

Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-363-0337

DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising Jay Brandt..... 541-363-0370 Circulation/Operations .... 541-365-5605 FinanceHolly West..........541-363-0321

HumanResources Traci Oonaca .....................

TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Ooran.........541-363-0360 CitySheila G. Miller..........541-617-7831 CommunityLife, Health Julie Johnson....................541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe.....541-363-0353 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon.......................

Home, AllAges AlandraJohnson...............541-617-7860 NewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 PhotosDeanGuernsey.....541-363-0366 SporlsBill Bigelow............ 541-363-0359 State Projects Lily Raff McCaulou ...........541-410-9207

REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226N.W. Sixth St. Redmond, OR97756

Mailing address....Po. Box 766 Redmond, OR97756 ................................ 541-504-2336 ................................ 541-546-3203

CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories are accurate. If you know ofan error in a story, call us at 541-363-0356.

TO SUBSCRIBE Home delivery and E-Editian: One mOnth: $17 (Print only:$16)

By mail in DeschutesCounty: One month: $14.50 By mail outsideDeschutes County:Onemonth: $18 E-Edition only:One month: $13 TO PLACE AN AD Classified...........................541-365-5609 Advertising fax .................. 541-365-5602 Other information .............541-362-1611

OTHER SERVICES Photo reprints...................541-363-0356 Obituaries.........................541-61 7-7625 Back issues ...................... 541-365-5600 All Bulletin paymentsareaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments

may beconverted toanelectronic fundstransfer.TheBulletin, USPS P552-520, is publisheddaily byWestern Communications Inc., 1777S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend,OR 97702.Periodicalspostage paid at Bend,OR.Postmaster: Send address changes to TheBulletin circulation depart ment,P.o.Box6020,Bend,OR 97706. TheBulletin retains ownershipand copyright protection ofall staff-prepared news copy,advertising copyandnews or ad illustrations.Theymaynot be reproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

MEGA MILLIONS

The numbers drawnTuesday night are:

027044059074075OO The estimated jackpot is now $230 million.

• . Qm ei's

zone c aime

Henlth Site VISitS —White House officials, fearful that the federal health care website may beoverwhelmed this weekend, have

ino ina

urged their allies to hold back enrollment efforts so the insurance

marketplace doesnot collapse under a crush of new users. At the same time, administration officials said Tuesdaythat they had decided not to inaugurate a big health care marketing campaign planned for December out of concern that it might drive too many people to

the still-fragile HealthCare.gov. Theadministration's self-imposed deadline for repairs to the website is Saturday.

By Thom Shanker

Haliday weather —Thanksgiving travelers scrambled to book

New York Times News Service

earlier flights Tuesday to avoid a sprawling storm bearing down on the East Coast with a messy mix of snow, rain and wind that threat-

WASHINGTON — Defying China, two l ong-range U.S. bombers flewthrough contested airspaceover the East China Sea, days after the Chinese announced they were claiming the right to police the sky above a vast area that includes islands at the center of a simmering dispute with Japan.

P entagon o ff i cials s a i d Tuesday that the B-52s were on a routine training mission

planned long in advance of the Chinese announcement on Saturday that it was establishing an "air defense identificationzone" over the area.But the message was clear.

A senior Pentagon official said that the mission overnight Monday from Guam "was a demonstration of long-established international rights to freedom of n a vigation and transit through i nternational airspace." The official said the unilateral Chinese declaration of expanded control "was provocative" and "only increases the risk of miscalculation in the region."

There wa s n o im m e diate Chinese response to the flights, c onducted w i t hout prior notification as demanded under the new declaration from Beijing, which asserted the right to identify, monitor and possibly take military action against any aircraft that enter the area.

The unexpected announcement by China was among its boldest moves yet in a struggle for power in Asia with the United States, and by extension its regional allies including Japan. The United States,

ened to snarl one of the busiest travel days of the yearandground giant balloon versions of Snoopyand SpongeBob SquarePants in the Macy's parade. The characters that soar between Manhattan

skyscrapers every year maynot lift off Thursday if sustained winds exceed23 mphandgustsexceed 34 mph,accordingtocityrules enacted after fierce winds in1997 caused a Cat in the Hat balloon to

topple a light pole andseriously injure a spectator.

TaX-eXemPt POlitiCal grOuPS —TheObamaadministration Tuesday launched abid to rein in the use of tax-exempt groups for political campaigning. The effort is an attempt to reduce the role of loosely regulated big-money political outfits like GOP political guru Staff Sgt. Christopher Boitz/U.S. Air Force via the New YorkTimes

Karl Rove's Crossroads GPS andthe pro-Obama Priorities USA.The

A B-52H Stratofortress takes off from Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska in 2009. Two B-52's similar to this one have conducted what Pentagon officials described Tuesday as a routine training mission through international air space recently claimed by China as its "air defense identification zone."

IRS and the Treasury Department said they want to prohibit such groups from using "candidate-related political activity" like running

ads, registering voters or distributing campaign literature as activities that qualify them to be tax-exempt "social welfare" organizations.

Pope's mission statement —PopeFrancis denouncedthe global financial system that excludes the poor as he issued the long the dominant power in the region, has been scrambling to shore up its influence there, promising, in what it called a "pivot" to Asia in 2011, to refocus its energies after the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan diverted its t ime and resources.

Having Japan in the mix only adds volatility. The country has its own tangled history with China, which has sped past Japan as an economic power and which retains bitter memories ofimperial Japan's military invasion last century.

Under its conservative leader, Shinzo Abe, Japan has refused to back down in the dispute with China over the uninhabited islands, which Japan has long controlled.

For the White House, the flare-up could prove a major distraction for Vice President Joe Biden, as he embarks on a weeklong tour of China, Japan

mission statement for his papacy onTuesday, saying hewants the Catholic Church to get its hands dirty as it seeks to bring solace and

and South Korea. Administration officials are eager to focus on issues like North Korea and an American-led trans-Pacific trade deal meant to bolster economic ties in the region even as China woos its neighbors with aid and investment.

The islands, called the Senkaku in Japan and the Diaoyu in China, are administered by the Japanese, who consider the airspace above the islands to be theirs. U.S. officials have been increasingly worried about the standoff, which they fear could lead to conflict. By treaty the United States is obligated to defend Japan if it is attacked.

But both China and the United States' Asian allies know that Washington's focus has been elsewhere, a reality that became evident when President Barack Obama had to cancel a trip to an Asian summit meeting during the recent U.S. government shutdown.

mercy to society's outcasts. In a 224-page document, Francis pulled together the priorities he has laid out over eight months of homilies,

speeches andinterviews, pushing to shift the church awayfrom a focus on doctrine to one of joyful welcome in a bid to draw in believers in a world marked by secularization and vast income inequalities.

Tllni pI'OtSStS —Protesters vowing to topple Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra took to the streets for a fourth straight day on

Wednesday, declaring they would takeover "every ministry" of the government. The brash threat is the biggest challenge yet to the embattled premier's administration, raising fears of fresh political vio-

lence in theSoutheast Asian nation. Protest leaderSuthepThaugsuban, who resigned as an opposition lawmaker to lead the demonstrations, led more than 5,000 people out of the Finance Ministry, which

hasbeenshutandoccupied by mobssincetheystormed itMonday.

Syl'Inn I'edelS —A planned international peace conference aimed at ending the civil war in Syria faced its first hurdles Tuesday,as the head of the main opposition coalition said the group had notyet decided whether it would attend and the leader of the group's mili-

tary arm said his forces would keepfighting regardless. The United Nations announced Monday that long-awaited peace talks between

the Syrian government and its opponents would beheld in Geneva on Jan. 22. But the conference's attendeeshavenot yet been defined, nor has the role of President Bashar Assad.

— From wire reports

SupremeCourt to hear birth-mntrol cases

By Robert Barnes

must comply with the contraceptive mandate. That decision WASHINGTON — The Su- noted the 10th Circuit's opinion preme Court agreed Tuesday but said that there was a "total to consider a new challenge absence of case law" to support to President Barack Obama's the argument that corporaAffordable Care Act and de- tions are protected by the Concide whether employers with stitution's guarantee of free exreligious objections may refuse ercise of religion.

"Even ifwe were to disreto provide their workers with mandated insurance coverage gard the lack of historical recfor contraceptives. ognition of the right, we simThe cases accepted by the ply cannot understand how a court offer complex questions for-profit, secular corporation about religious freedom and — apart from its ownersequality for female workers, can exercise religion," Circuit along with an issue the court Judge Robert Cowen wrote. has not yet confronted: whethThe religious freedom act er secular,for-profit corpo- prohibits the federal governrations are excepted by the ment from imposing a "subConstitution or federal statute stantial burden" on a person's from complying with a law be- exercise of religion unless there cause of their owners' religious is a "compelling governmental beliefs. interest" and the measure is The justices accepted two the least-restrictive method of cases thatproduced opposite achieving the interest. results in lower courts.

The court said the cases will O ne was brought by t h e be consolidated for oral arguowners of Hobby Lobby, an ment, which is likely to be in a rts-and-crafts c h ai n th a t March. founder and chief executive In a dramatic 5 to 4 decision David Green said is run on bib- in June 2012, the Supreme lical principles. The full U.S. Court upheld the basic underCourt of Appeals for the 10th pinnings of t h e A ff o rdable Circuit in Denver said forcing Care Act, which requires most the firm to comply with the Americans to obtain health contraceptive mandate would insurance coverage or pay a violate the Religious Freedom penalty.

Restoration Act, a 1993 law Employers of a certain size providing special protections are requiredto offer coverage for religious expression. or be fined, and the Obama In a divided opinion, the ap- administration has said that peals court relied in part on among the basic benefits that the Supreme Court'sdecision must be offered is the f u ll in Citizens United v. Federal r ange of b i r t h-control o p Election Commission, which tions approved by the Food said corporations have polit- and D r u g A d m i nistration. ical speech rights just as inThe administration exempted dividuals do in spending on some religious groups from elections. the requirement but has said "We see no reason the Su- for-profit corporations cannot preme Court wouldrecognize claim a religious exception. constitutional protection for a In a statement, White House corporation's political expres- press secretary Jay Carney sion but not its religious ex- said, "We believe this requirepression," Judge Timothy Tym- ment is lawful and essential to kovich wrote for the majority. women's health and are conThe second case went the fident the Supreme Court will other way. A divided panel of agree." the U.S. Court of Appeals for On the R epublican side, the 3rd Circuit in Philadelphia House Speaker John Boehner ruled that Conestoga Wood of Ohio said the requirement Specialties, a P e nnsylvania is "an attack on religious freecabinet-making c o m p any dom, and I'm hopeful it will be owned by a Mennonite family, reversed by the Court."

The Washington Post

We're celebrating you!

From all of us at SELCO, thank you for your membership.

During this season of appreciation and giving, we're celebrating with weekly prize drawings — just a small expression of our gratitude for you.

•

•

•

•

•

'

•

•

•

•

•

i

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Visit our website for more information: selco.org/than k you • 800-445-4483 Several locations in Bend and Redmond

NCUA DSpoRTUNITY

Federally Insured try rtcuA

'Membershipqualificationsapply. Drawingandracebook donation period from11/13/13 to12/29/13. Nopurchase necessary.Seeselco.org for full rules anddetails.

SELCO .

COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION P

/

I I I

/

r

WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

Today is Wednesday, Nov. 27, the 331st day of 2013. There are 34 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Hanukkah —The Jewish holiday begins at sunset.

Holiday travel —It's one of the top days of the year for

flying and driving, as storms are forecast to hit the Northeast.A2

A3

TRENDING

SCIENCE

ec an in meiican ami Blended families, unmarried parents, same-sex parents: The face of the typical American family is changing, if it ever existed in the first place.

High school satellites

By T. Rees Shapiro

HISTORY Highlight:In 1978, San Fran-

ciscoMayor GeorgeMoscone and City Supervisor Harvey Milk, a gay rights activist, were shot to death inside City

Hall by former supervisor Dan White.

In 1701, astronomer Anders Celsius, inventor of the Cel-

sius temperature scale, was born in Uppsala, Sweden.

In 1901, the Ll.S. Army War College was established in

Washington, D.C. In 1910, the Pennsylvania

Railroad began regularly serving New York's Pennsylvania Station.

In1942, during World War

II, the French navy at Toulon scuttled its ships and submarines to keep them out of the

hands of German troops.

In1953, playwright Eugene

O'Neill died in Boston at age 65.

In1962, the first Boeing 727 was rolled out at the compa-

ny's Renton Plant.

In1970, Pope Paul Vl, visiting the Philippines, was slightly wounded at the Manila airport

by a dagger-wielding Bolivian painter disguised as a priest.

In1973, the Senate voted 92-3 to confirm Gerald R.

Ford as vice president, succeeding Spiro Agnew, who'd resigned.

In 1983, 181 people were killed when a Colombian Avianca Airlines Boeing 747

crashed near Madrid's BaraIas airport.

In1989,a bomb blamed on drug traffickers destroyed a

Colombian Avianca Boeing 727, killing all107 people on

board and three people on the ground.

In1999, Northern lreland's biggest party, the Ulster Unionists, cleared the way

for the speedy formation of an unprecedented Protestant-Catholic administration.

In 2009, Tiger Woods crashed his SUV outside his

Florida mansion, sparking widespread attention to reports of marital infidelity.

Ten years ago:President George W. Bush flew to lraq under extraordinary secrecy and security to spend Thanksgiving with U.S. troops and thank them for "defend-

ing the American people from danger."

Five years ago:Indian commandoes fought to wrest control of two luxury hotels and a Jewish center from militants, a day after a chain of

attacks across Mumbai. Iraq's parliament approved a pact requiring all U.S. troops to be out of the country by Jan. 1, 2012.

One year ago:Consumer confidence reached its highest level in nearly five years, with the help of rising home

values, more hiring and lower gas prices. U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice met privately with

three Republican senators who had indicated they would

block her possible nomination to be secretary of state; they said afterward that they were even more troubled by her initial explanation of the attack that killed four Americans in Benghazi, Libya.

BIRTHDAYS Author Gail Sheehy is 76. Actor

James Avery is 65. Academy Award-winning director Kathryn Bigelow is 62. TV host Bill Nye is 58. Actor William Fichtner is 57. Caroline Ken-

nedy is 56. Former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty is 53. Rock musician Charlie Benante is 51. Rock musician Mike Bordin

(Faith No More) is 51.Actor Fisher Stevens is 50. Actress Robin Givens is 49.

— From wire reports

By Natalie Angier

The Washington Post

New York Times News Service

A blaze of flame erupted from NASA's Wallops Island facility on Virginia's Eastern Shore last week as a satellite developed by students from a V i rginia high school launched into space aboard a Minotaur I rocket.

The rocket launch — visible across the Eastern Seaboard in the clear night sky — culminated seven years of work formore than 50 studentsfrom Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology or TJ, as the Fairfax County, Va., magnet school is known.

The satellite, TJCubeSat, was the first designed and built by high school students to be sent into space.

The Minotaur I's payload included 2 9 sat e l lites, which the company overseeing the launch said is the most ever carried into orbit by a single rocket.

"We were waiting f or this day for so long," said Bobby Huddleston, a 2013 T J g r aduate w h o wa s

CHELSEA, Mich. — Kristi and Michael Burns have a lot in common. They love crossword puzzles, football, going to museums and reading five or six books at a time. They describe themselves asmild-mannered introverts who suffer from an array of chronic medical problems. The two share similar marital resumes, too. On their wedding day in 2011, the groom was 43 and the bride 39, yet it was marriage No. 3 for both.

Today, their blended family is a sprawling, sometimes uneasy ensemble of two sharpeyed sons from her two previous husbands, a daughter and son from his second marriage, ex-spouses of varying degrees of involvement, the partners of ex-spouses,the bemused inlaws and a kitten named Agnes that likes to sleep on computer keyboards.

If the Burnses seem atypical as an American nuclear family, how about the Schulte-Waysers, a merry band of two dads, six kids and two dogs'? Or the Indrakrishnans, a successful immigrant couple in Atlanta whose teenage daughter divides her time between prosaic homework and the precision footwork o f a n cient H i ndu dance; the Glusacs of Los Angeles, with their two nearly grown children and their litany of middle-class challenges that seem like minor sagas; Ana Perez and Julian Hill of New York, unmarried and just getting by, but with Warren Buffett-size dreams for their three young children; and the alarming number of families with incarcerated parents, a sorry byproduct of the United States' status as the world's leading jailer?

The typical American family, if it ever lived anywhere but on Norman Rockwell's Thanksgiving canvas, has become as multilayered and full of surprises as a holiday turducken — the all-American seasonal portmanteau of deboned turkey, duck and chicken.

Researchers who study the structure and evolution of the American family express unsullied astonishment at how rapidly the family has changed in recentyears, the transformations often exceeding or capsizingthose same experts' predictions of just a few journal articles ago.

"This churning, this turnover in our intimate partnerships is creating complex families on a scale we've not seen before," said Andrew Cherlin, a professor of public policy at Johns Hopkins University. "It's a mistake to think this is the endpoint of enormous change. We are still very much in the midst of it."

Yet fo r a l l t h e r e s tless shape-shifting of the American family, researchers who comb through census, survey and historical data and conduct field studies of ordinary home life have identified a number of key emerging themes.

Families, they say, are becoming more socially egalitarian overall, even as economic disparities widen. Families are more ethnically, racially, religiously and stylistically diverse than half a generation ago — or even half a year ago.

A t t h e s a m e t i me , t h e old-fashioned family plan of stably married parents residing with their children remains a source of considerable power in the U.S. — but one that is increasinglyseen as out ofreach to all but the educated elite.

"We're seeing a class divide not only between the haves and the have-nots, but between the I do's and the I do nots," Coontz said. Those who are enjoying

the perks of a good marriage "wouldn't stand for any other kind," she said, while those who would benefit most from marital stability "are the ones least likely to have the resources to sustain it."

Beatrice de Gea/New YorkTimes News Service

Julian Hill plays with his 4-year-old son, Bubba, in the apartment they share with Bubba's mother and her two other children in New York. Hill and his fiancee, who have been together for six years, are part of a generation more comfortable with children born out of wedlock, just one of many trends rapidly redefining the notion of the "typical American family."

Yet across the divide runs a white picket fence, our unshakable star-spangled belief in the value of marriage and family.

We marry, divorce and remarry at rates not seen anywhere else in the developed world.

We lavish $70 billion a year on weddings, more than we spend on pets, coffee, toothpaste and toilet paper combined.

We are sappy family romantics. When an informal sample of 52 Americans of diff erent ages, professions and hometowns were asked the f irst thought that came to mind on hearing the word "family," the answers varied hardly at all: Love! Kids! Mom! Dinner!

"It's the backbone of how we live," said David Anderson, 52, an insurance claims adjuster from Chicago.

"It means everything," said Linda McAdam, 28, who is in human resources on Long Island.

Yes, everything, and sometimes too many things.

"It's almost like a weight," said Rob Fee, 26, a financial analyst in San Francisco, "a heavy weight."

Or as the comedian George Burns said, "Happiness is

school, or a parentally subsidized internship with the local theater company, and say hello to your million-dollar bundle of As steep as the fertility decline has been, the marriage rate has fallen more sharply, p articularly a m on g y o u n g women, who do most of the nation's childbearing. As a result, 41 percent of babies are now born out of wedlock, a fourfold increase since 1970.

surged 50 percentin the past 20 years — perhaps out of an irritable nostalgia, researchers said,for the days of free love, better love, anything but this love. Nor do divorce rates appear to have fallen among those who take the old Samuel

Johnson quip as a prescription, allowing hope to triumph over experience, and marrying

again and again.

among a group of alumni and students who watched the launch. "There was a sense of completion, that we had finished this project, and everyone high-

fived and hugged."

The satellite, which completes an orbit around the Earth about every 100 minutes, is designed to receive messages the students send into space; it then rebroadcasts those messages using radio waves that can be heard around the globe via ham radio. The satellite's voice synthesizer interprets lines of text phonetically, meaning that, with slight tweaks in word structure, the messages can be "spo-

Mike and Kristi Burns admit their own 3-year-old marriage is not perfect. The kids are Shifting breadwinners still adjusting to one another.

Also demode is the old de- Sometimes Kristi, a homemakbate over whether mothers er, feels jealous of how much of dependent children should attention her husband showers work outside the home. The on his daughter Brianna, 13. facts have voted, the issue is Sometimes Mike retreats into settled, and Paycheck Mommy his computer. Yet they are deis now a central organizing termined to stay together.

"I know everyone thinks this principle of the modern American family. marriage is a joke and people ken" in any language.

The share of mothers em- expect it to fail," said Kristi. ployed full or part time has "But that just makes me work quadrupled since the 1950s harder at it."

"I'd say our chances of sucand today accounts for nearly See us for three-quarters of women with cess are better than average," $100 mail-in rebates children at home. The number her husband added. on select Hunter of women who are their famIn the U.S., family is at once ilies' sole or primary bread- about home and the next great Douglas products. winner also has soared, to 40 frontier. percent today from 11 percent in 1960.

AIS SZRIWg .of s "Yes, I wear the pants in the having a large, loving, caring, t~ s lo;close-knit family i n a n other family," said Ana Perez, 35, 'D I ICg tyf COVERINGS city." a mother of three and a vice Retire with us Today! president at a financial services 541-388-4418 The babyanti-boom company in New York, who 541-312-9690 www.classic-coverings.com In charting the differences was, indeed, wearing pants. between today's families and "I can say it brings me joy to those of the past, demogra- know I can take care of my phers start with the kids — or family." rather the lack of them.

One change that caught The nation's birthrate today many family researchers by D EADL I X E S is half what it was in 1960 and surprise was the recent dip in last year hit its lowest point the divorce rate. After many ever. At the end of the baby decades of upward march, folboom, in 1964, 36 percent of all lowed by a long, stubborn stay Americans were younger than at the familiar 50 percent mark 18; last year, children account- that made every nuptial feel ed for just 23.5 percent of the like a coin flip, the rate began population, and the proportion falling in 1996 and is now just is dropping, to a projected 21 above 40 percent for first-time percent by 2050. marriages.

Fewer women are becoming The decline has been even We will be closed m others — about 80 percent of more striking among m i dthose of childbearing age today dle- and upper-middle-income Thursday, November 28'" versus 90 percent in the 1970s couples with college degrees.

— and those who reproduce do F or them, fewer than I i n 3 RETAIL, CLASSIFIED & LEGAL NOTICEADVERTISING so more sparingly, averaging marriages isexpected to end two children apiece now, com- in divorce, a degree of stabilpared with three in the 1970s. ity that allows elite couples to DAY DEADLINE One big reason is the soar- merge their resources with Thursday 11-28 .............................. Monday 11-25 Noon ing cost of ushering offspring confidence, maximally invest GO! Magazine 11-29...................... Monday 11-25 5 pm to f unctional i ndependence. in their children and otherFriday 11-29 .................................. Tuesday 11-26 Noon According to the Department wise widen the gap between Saturday 11-30 .............................. Tuesday 11-26 Noon of Agriculture, the average themselves and the struggling Sunday 12-1 .................................. Tuesday 11-26 4 pm middle-class couple will spend masses.

Monday 12-2 ......................... Wednesday 11-27 Noon $241,080 to raise a child to There are exceptions, of age 18.Factor in four years of course. Among baby boomers, collegeand maybe graduate the rate of marriage failure has CLASSIFIED PRIVATE

dya g ~S S I P

I

R l

2INJ.2 IJ

+i

DEADLINES

PARTY DEADLINES

cP

0

POLK CO NTY CRA

F E S T IVAL

FRIDAY, Nov. 29 • 9am-5pm SATURDAY, Nov. 30 • 9am-5pm POLK COUNTY FA1RGROUN 520 S. Pacific Hwy. W., Rickreail, OR Tiro haildingsf iill,over l00 erufi spaces with a variety of hancltnacte crafis

QUESTIONS?

CallLindaor Tina at 503-623-3048 procccds to go towsrd FFA & 4n projccts •

•

Thursday, Nov. 28th and Friday, Nov. 29th

Deadlinei s Noon Wednesday, Nov. 27th Classifieds • 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Circulation Telephone Service at 541-385-5800willbe open Thanksgiving Day from 6:30 am to10:30 am to help with your holiday morning delivery.

The Bulletin

A4

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013

Comet ISON's close approach on Thanksgiving — and its possible demise from the sun's heat and gravitational forces — will give scientists an unprecedented look at the ingredients that came together to form the planets.

NASA via New YorkTimes NewsService

Comet

which takes infrared photographs, showed a l a r ge Continued from A1 envelope of carbon dioxide ISON was probably dis- around the nucleus. "It is lodged a few million years looking like carbon dioxide ago by t h e g r a v itational may be a very fundamental nudge of a passing star, molecule in that early solar sending it on a trajectory to system rather than carbon the inner solar system for the monoxide," Lisse said. first time and quite possibly As ISON approaches the the last. sun, the motions of its tail "And we're going to watch reveal the u sually i n visiit bake and boil," Lisse said. ble movements in the solar NASA's fleet of spacecraft, wind, the torrent of particles including the Hubble Space c ontinually ejected by t h e Telescope and the Mars Re- sun. connaissance Orbiter, have In recent days, the combeen taking pictures as the et has behaved erratically, comet entered the inner solar brightening and d i mming; system. that has led to speculation "This particular comet is that it h a s a l ready fallen of extreme interest to us," apart. "We just don't know if saidJames Green, the direc- it's in one piece or not," said tor of planetary science at Karl Battams, an astrophysNASA. icist at the Naval Research Few comets are discov- Laboratory. ered so far out, and some Even falling apart could scientists at f i r s t t h ought be valuable. Lisse said sciISON was several miles in entists understood how fine diameterand would become dust particles conglomeratthe "Comet of the Century," ed into larger particles the rivaling the brightness of a size of BBs and marbles, and full moon. they know how comet-size But as thecomet passed objects can c ombine into Mars, the NASA orbiter took planets. But they have not pictures showing that it was figured out how the BB- and three-quarters of a mile wide marble-size objects combine at most, smaller than most into comets.

"When the BBs and the comets.

Because ISON was dis- marbles hit each other, they covered so far away, astron- fall apart," Lisse said. By o mers had plenty of t i m e looking at the process in reto plan their observations. verse, he went on, scientists Measurements by N A SA's can "see how it got put toSpitzer S pace T elescope, gether" in the first place.

',•

ANALYSIS:AFGHAN SECURITY PACT

arzai sees a u in a warnin

By Rod Nordland and Alissa J. Rubin

his political mentor and godfather, Sibghatullah Mujadidi.

Mujadidi, 89, was the chairman of the gathering of A f ghan leaders, the loya jirga, that approved the security deal over the weekend and recommended that Karzai sign it by year's end.

banresurgence.

The U.S. risks losing longNew York Times News Service term bases in Afghanistan, and KABUL, A f ghanistan a staging platform for counWhen President Hamid Karzai terterrorism missions against met with an audience of supal-Qaida and other groups in porters gathered by the Afghan the region. state television network, RTA, Stephen Biddle, a political six months ago, he was asked science professor at George what he would consider a favorWashington University, comable conclusion to the security Karzai's refusal pared it to a game of chicken, negotiations he was conducting But when Karzai refused, when two cars are driving head with the United States. and said he would continue on at each other to see which "It is favorable if they surren- negotiating with the A merione will swerve first. " Neither driver w a nts a der to us," he said. cans on new grounds, MujaAnother question: But what didi stunned the president by wreck," he said, "but they are if instead they just left? vowing to quit his government both willing to risk something He smirked, then said: "The posts and go into exile if the they don't want in order to U.S. has come and will not go, agreement were not signed in get something they do want, brother. It does not go. There- the next few days. and that creates car wrecks "Unfortunately Pr e sident occasionally." fore, ask for your demands and don't worry."

Karzai did not see the interests That unguarded moment of his country, and he's trying Awayout in front of a friendly audience to enforce his personal opinEach side has still left itself speaks volumes about the im- ionsandwrongheadedideason a way out. Rice did not say the passe between Karzai and his us," Mujadidi said. "Becoming Americans would d efinitely U.S. allies. president made him prideful." walk away after 2014, only that In the face of a warning deSome Afghan officials wor- they would begin planning for livered in person Monday by ried that their president, who the possibility. the national security adviser, has made brinkmanship with Karzai did say he would sign Susan Rice, that the U.S. would the Americans his defining but suggested not until after consider leaving no troops at trait, had finally gone too far. the presidential elections, next "Mark my words, if we do all in Afghanistan past 2014 if April. Many close to him still Karzai did not promptly sign a not sign this security agree- think he might still sign earlier, long-term security agreement, ment with t h e A m e ricans, taking political cover by bowhe has made it clear that he things will get worse than Iraq ing to the loya jirga's decision. considers it a bluff. Not only and the 1990s Afghan civil Others wondered whether did he refuse to sign, he also war," said Sayed Ishaq Gailani, it would really be as impossiadded conditions, including the a member of Parliament from ble as the Americans claim to release of all inmates from the Paktika province. He urged the planforalong-term presenceof Guantanamo Bay prison camp. Americans to remember that 8,000 to 12,000 military personHe is, in effect, betting bil- "Karzai is not Afghanistan, he nel if the security agreement lions of dollars in international is just another individual, with were delayed until April. assistance that the U.S. does illogical and illegal demands Perhaps more than any lonot want to go. that are against all diplomatic gistical complication, howevHis close aides have echoed norms." er, political currents within "We don't want the Amerthat assessment through the the United States might add to recent days of diplomatic cri- icans to burn down the enpressurefor a complete pullsis. But their optimism was not tire house to exterminate one out, despite U.S. military comwidely shared in Afghanistan louse," he added. manders' desire for lasting bason Tuesday, as Rice flew back If the Americans do comes in Afghanistan. Recent polls to Washington with no promise pletely withdraw at the end in the United States show more of the follow-up talks Karzai of 2014, leaving no long-term resistance than not to the idea said he wanted to pursue. training mission and virtual- of keeping U.S. forces there.

"He doesn't realize how little Even many o f Ka r z ai's ly guaranteeing that internafriends were criticizing his re- tional aid would not flow, the support there is in America tofusal to conclude a deal.

Afghans might face the disin- ward Afghanistan; he doesn't Since Sunday, Karzai's most tegration of their security ser- realize how critical this is for high-profile critic has been a vices.Some predict a descent the Afghan government," Muman widely considered to be into civil war, or a possible Tali- jadidi said. "The Americans are

the winners in this game, because whatAmerica has to lose is far less than what Afghanistan has to lose."

One mystery to nearly everyone is what is really behind Karzai's drive to drag out the talks.

One theory is that he is determined to go down in history as the leader who freed Afghanistan from the manipulation of the country's neighbors, Pakistan and Iran, as well as the Western powers he is defying.

Indeed,hisaidessay heisgenuinely trying to get the best deal possible for his country and is sincerelyconcerned about the U.S. counterterrorism raids on Afghan homes that the current wording of the security deal allows.

Others speculate that he is worried that, once he signs the agreement, he will become a complete lame duck, losing his last leverage on the U.S. — a critical point given his stated desireto keep the Americans from influencing the coming presidential election.

He has l ong c omplained about the U.S. accusations of fraud against him in the 2009 election, and wants to make sure that does not happen next year, when he will hope to support a new president who would give him a special role in a future government.

"President K arzai h a sn't gone crazy," said Jamal Naser Osoli, a pro-Karzai member of Parliament from Khost province. "Americans intervened in previous elections, which nearly led the country to a crisis."

Mohammad Hom a y oon Shinwari, a presidential adviser who was in the meeting with Rice, confessed to being perplexed by his boss' stance.

"It might be a political game he's playing, it might be for the sake of the nation or for his personal interests," he said. "I don't know. Politics is really what takes place behind the curtain."

,

On 56OfOur59Furniture &Mattress Brands

See Store for Details.

See Store for Details.

•

,

Since1%2

0 Re mon I i •

•

$•

M~ATTiRES~S,

-'Gallezry=Bend, s

' •

WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

'r

Food

) jjhj

I•

Courtesy the Crook County Historical Society/ Bowman Museum

Bend High and Crook County High's prep football game preceded two contests between "town" teams in December and January. This photo, with the Crook County Courthouse in the background, is of the second of two games between Prineville and Bend. Prineville won17-0.

Football Continued from A1 Ralph Lucas, an eighth-grader who suited up for Bend, drove the four-horse "buse that carried Bend's 13 players, one coach, local druggist and apparent superfan Ralph Poindexter, and all the equipment for the Bend team, which at the time had no nickname. (Bend High did not become the Lava Bears until the late 1920s, but its first football team was described as "the blue and gold" by the Crook County Journal.)

The three-day schedule for the game between future Intermountain Conference rivals included traveling all day Wednesday, a football game followed by a basketball game (which Prineville won too, 27-7 or 25-5, depending on which

downs to Bend's one.

"The Prineville boys outplayed their opponents," The Bulletin reported on the front page of its Nov. 30, 1910, edition, "their team work being far superior to that of Bend."

According to The Bulletin's account ofthe game, Crook County — the school had yet to adopt its current Cowboy and Cowgirl n icknames recorded only t h ree touchdowns in a 16-3 victory. Bend a ctually scored first in T h e Bulletin's story and led 3-0 in the first quarter after "forcing the Prineville team back over its own goal line for a touchback," for an apparent safety, which in today's game is worth two points.

"According to Coach (M.S.)

Lattin of the Bend team," reported The Bulletin, which did newspaper you subscribed to) not send a reporter on what on the Thursday holiday, then was then an all-day trek to hitting the trail back to Bend Prineville for the game, "his on Friday. boys kicked and tackled better "The Crook County High than their opponents, but their School added two more scalps team work was very inferior." to its trophy wall," the Crook Lattin and " Coach BrewCounty J o u r na l vul g arly ster" of Prineville served as boasted in its story about the the two-man officiating crew two games. for the contest. The Bulletin The players who made up reported that Bend was "outthe first football team in Bend weighed about eight pounds H igh's brief history — t h e to the man" and used just two school's first graduation was s ubstitutes compared w i t h held in 1909 — were asked to Prineville's six. provide their own uniforms.

Sophomore Kenneth MiKhaki pants were purchased, nor started at quarterback for striped gray socks were found, Bend, while seniors Bruce Deand every Bend High player yarmond and Lyle Richardson contributed money to buy a were the team's left and right football, according to Claude backs, respectively, and Max Kelley, an eighth-grade end in Richards, another senior, lined 1910, during a 1960 interview up at fullback. Bend prepped with The Bulletin. for the game with a scrimEach player provided his mage against a local pickup own sweater to serve as a jer- team the Sunday before, winsey, some white, some pur- ning 6-5.

"From the style of g ame ple and some black. Needing helmets, the team had a local exhibited then," Th e B e nd harness maker piecetogeth- Bulletin wrote in what almost er strips of yellow felt used in certainly was the paper's first horse collars. prep sports preview on Nov. "It was most colorful," re- 23, 1910, "the boys may be excalled Kelley 50 years later. pected to put up a hard struggle tomorrow."

Conflicting scores

According to the Journal, C rook County s cored f i v e touchdowns, which at the time were worth five points, and converted one extra point in a 26-0 win. McCallister — the Journal did not r eport first names of the Prineville players — led the Crook County offense with two touchdown runs, including the first of the game, and the contest's lone extra-point kick. Morse and Lister each rushed for scores and O'Neil caught a "forward pass" for a touchdown, a play that just five years earlier was illegal. Crook County dominated possession, the Journal wrote, recording 19 first

Settlement Continued from A1 But after determining both Donohoe and King have negative net worth, and discovering King had declared bankruptcy in 2011, the state decided the amount was acceptable under the circumstances.

The settlement also states that for a four-year period King and Donohoe "will not solicit, manage or administer State of Oregon public funds for educational purposes" or hold any teaching or education licenses.

The pair also agreed to never consult with state-funded charter schoolsfor compensation.

An additional component of the deal mandates that EdChoices be dissolved.

"In any case with contested issues that have a resolution like this, the resolution is made without any stated wrongdoing and is a compromise on the part of all involved," said

AS

The start of something special The 1910 Thanksgiving Day game kicked off football programs for both schools. After playing one another six times in five years, Bend finally defeated Prineville in its seventh meeting, a 28-14 victory in 1914. Kelley, then a senior q uarterback, s c ored t h r e e touchdowns for Bend in the home win at Troy Field.

By the late 1920s, Bend High had become one of the better football programs east of the Cascades, putting together a combined record of 93-22-9 between 1927 and 1940. In 1940, the Lava Bears won Oregon's

first sanctioned state championship, a 20-7 road victory over Medford.

Prineville later became a power in the 1950s, winning back-to-back A-2 state championships in 1952 and 1953 behind star running back Mel Gillett.

Bend's first football players made spot appearances in The Bulletin later in life. Bird Lowell, a grade school reserve on the 1910 team, witnessed the Mexican Revolution firsthand, and his letters to his family during that conflict were printed in The Bulletin. John Sather went on to play in the band at Oregon Agriculture College in Corvallis. Kelley, a lifelong amateur photographer, stayed in Bend, raised a family and worked 30 years for Pacific Power and Light Co. before his death in 1989 at age 96. The Des Chutes Historical Museum hosted a photo exhibit of Kelley's work in 1991.

Multiple members of Bend's original football team went into the armed services. Lucas — who drove the four-horse carriage to Prineville for that h istoric first game — I v an McGillvary, Lyle Richardson, Max Richardson, Ray Deyarmond and Bruce Deyarmond all served in the military near the end of World War I. Lattin, on the other hand, took up politics. After ending his coaching career with a 0-1 record, he was elected to several committees and boards around town, including Bend's City Council. In 1912, he and other councilmen unanimously passed a resolution directing the chief of police to "run out of Bend all women of il l f ame who might be found in the city" following the shooting death of Carrie "Gladys" Patterson by her "discarded paramour" Carl Lawson above the Myers & Wilkey's saloon on Bond Street.

"On the whole it was a most interesting game to watch," the Crook County J ournal reasoned after what was the first of many high school football games to come in the region. "There was plenty doing all the time to keep interest at fever beat in spite of the inclement weather.... It was a clean game throughout, free from unnecessary roughness.

Fouls were very few in number and there was no 'wrangling' between players and officials."

Football, the newspaper argued, had a bright future in Central Oregon.

Continued from A1 Sales of organic packaged foods rose 24 percent to $11.48 billion over the past fiveyears, according to market researcher Euromonitor International. Gluten-free packaged foods, made for those who are s ensitiv e Related to w h eat, • Local more than Thanksgiving d o ub 1 e d meals,B1 to $ 4 19.8 m ill i o n .

And the broader market of

Q~

QHGANI

N II

7'I:

T 8(TO

EEK

TOMATO

POTATO LEEK

POTATO

BROTH

9

7(

TAII

N

52 99

G

A N I G

Q

R G

„'h(8 I(

ST 99

' G a N I C

Q

B RO C C O L I . B R O C C O L T B RO C C O jji j TrERNU(SQUASH TUTTEENUTSQUASH

SQuASTT

Carole Fetdman /The Associated Press file photo

toward people with food intolerances to things like wheat, dairy or sugar rose 12 percent to $2.89 billion.

B y i n t r oducing g l u ten-free varieties of Chex cereal i n r e c ent y e ars, General Mills says it was able to reverse years of declines and get sales growing again. So far this year, the company says sales are up 6 percent from the same time last year, although it did not give the actual

Gluten-free products are among the foods at increasingly complicated Thanksgiving feasts, reflecting the growing number of people with dietary restrictions, or who are just more conscious of what they put in their bodies.

many remain Thanksgiving traditionalists. As a r e s ult, some with dietary restrictions find that they still have to make concessions when eating at relatives' houses.

A lison Johnson, fo r i n stance, realizes it would be unreasonable to expect her in-laws to cater to her many figure.

Hillshire Brands has ex- preferencesthis holiday. She's panded the number of sau- a vegetarian and she and her sages and meatballs made husband are on a Paleo diet w ithout a n t ibiotics u n - thatshuns processed foods,leder its higher-end Aidells gumes and most sugars. So for brand, which has been a Thanksgiving, she plans to rebright spot for the compa- lax her rules a bit, stick to the ny. And sales of Tofurky, side dishes and bring along the tofu-based turkey alter- her own Paleo-friendly pumpnative for vegetarians, have kin bars for dessert.

"When you start saying grown each year since it was introduced in 1995, you're diabetic and Paleo and said founder and president vegetarian, they would just Seth Tibbott. throw their hands up and give Back when Tofurky was up," said Johnson, who runs a rolled out, only about 500 recruiting firm in the Albany, H were sold in health food N.Y., region. I have to accomstores in Portland and Se- modate myself." attle. This year, Tibbott exIn other households, those pects to sell about 350,000 with di e t ar y res t r ictions of the loaves, which resem- have taken controL Daniel ble round, boneless turkey Albaugh, p ersonal t r a i ner breasts filled with stuffing. in Houston, said his family "People do say it's close feasts on Tofurky and stopped to turkey," Tibbott said, bothering with a turkey a few noting that the company years ago. He and his fiance has worked to achieve the are vegans, as are his mother hint of gaminess that dis- and sister.

"We outnumber them now," t inguishes t u rkey f r o m chicken. said Albaugh, 31, of his stepfaEven with all the new ther and grandmother. "They food o p t ions, h o w ever, don't mind it. We gradually

stopped accommodating the meat eaters."

Making special dishes for those with dietary restrictions isn't just about pacifying the squeaky wheel either. When one family member makes a change to their diet, it can have a ripple effect, particularly during the holidays when food is center stage.

Eddie Garza, a sustainability coordinator for a real estate company in Dallas, said he became a vegan 10 years ago after growing up on the "typical American diet."

Over theyears, he made it a point to educate his family about the health, environmental and ethical reasons for his lifestyle. And while there will still be a turkey on the table this year, a tofu alternative is now a staple too. In fact, Garza, 36,is bringing four Gardein-brand tofu a lternatives to dinner because his relatives always end up eating some.

His mother, Emma M a rtinez, says she grew up on a meat-centric diet in Mexico. But the retired school nurse has cut down on significantly on meat and other animal products, even when Eddie isn't at home.

She even likes the tofu roast as much as the turkey.

"I don't really see too much of a difference, it's just a matter of getting used to something," said Martinez, 64.

+

„I, ITRT

P..HAd tcf

"„H

I

.i

A

(

•

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

Purina ONE' beyOnd'gives your pet everything he needs and nothing he doesn't.

Carl Rodrigues, Norm Dono- on enrollment. Money is first hoe's attorney. "There were sent to the sponsoring district, innumerable issues given the which takes a portion, before original allegation, but all ispassing the remaining funds sues have been resolved by this onto the charter. In Sisters, agreement. What's fair to say is up to 15 percent of the state's that everyone is glad the matter per-pupil E d Choices c h arter-school funding was takis resolved."

Tim King's attorney Chris- en by the district, netting the topher Parker did not return a district over $3 million. After request for comment. becoming concernedabout imBeginning in 2006, King and proprieties in 2010, the Sisters Donohoe operated 12 char- School Board began dissolving ter schools, including the now its relationship with the charclosed SistersCharter Acade- ters. One red flag came early my of Fine Arts, Sisters Web in 2010, when the Sisters Charand Early College Academy ter Academy of Fine Arts was and Sisters AllPrep Academy. evicted for unpaid rent.

H The schools fell under a comWe want school districts to pany named A11Prep, which be careful when entering into paid t h e C l a ckamas-based agreements with public charEdChoices for administrative ter schools, especially if t he work and online education pro- financing is not transparent," grams. King was the director Kron said. "Parents should also of EdChoices while Donohoe ask questions about how the was president and chief finan- school is being run and how cial officer. they are using state funding."

Oregon c h arter s c h ools — Reporter: 541-633-2160, are funded by the state based tleeds@bendbulletin.com

Find It All Onlinebendbulletin.com

ONE

ONE

, beyOnd

•

beyOnd

/ ' +'8(H T(NSA

•

8

18888(IEAu

W(r( 8(H(7P

8

' 9'Hep;p.

8

• •

•

•

5T 99

8

/ 8

TTERNUT

SQUASH

N I C

A N

8

18 7(

5t 89 99

packaged foods targeted

•

T(

( CrrrcHE

l' •

•

•

•

\

•

8

•

8

•

' •

•

•

'

•

•

•

Demo eventstaking place every weekend (PQday, Saturday QI Sunday) from 11/29/13 ro 12/29/13, while supplies last

A6

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013

LOOICING AHEAD:TYPHOON Q&A

WHO retracts claim 'seif-infiided'HiVis

i e OIS O OCuS On reCOVe

common in Greece

By Aiexandra Zavis Los Angeles Times

Two weeks after Typhoon Haiyan swept through the central Philippines, food, clean water, plastic sheeting and other

By Danny Hakim

life-saving supplies are being pushed outto affected communities, and humanitarian workers are beginning to shift their focus to recovery efforts.

But survivors in hard-hit Taclobancityand other areas are worried that relief goods might run out before they get back on their feet. The Nov. 8 storm, known to Filipinos as Yolanda, was one of the most powerful typhoons ever to make landfall, packing sustained winds of up to 195 mph and triggering storm surges that devastated many coastal communities on the islands of Leyte and Samar.

At least 5,235 people were killed and an additional 1,613 are still listed as missing, according to the latest government count. More than a million homes were damaged or destroyed and 3.4 million people displaced. The storm also swept away trucks and fishing boats, ravaged businesses, and left agricultural fields under water.

Nancy Lindborg, the assistant administrator for humanitarian assistance at the U.S. Agency for International Development, visited some of the worst-hitareas. She discussed the U.S. response with the Los Angeles Times' Alexandra Zavis. Here is an edited transcript of the conversation.

• There were complaints . about how long it took to get aid to the affected areas.

What has been accomplished and what remains to be done?

At this point the United • States has provided a little more than $50 million in humanitarian assistance, and that's all money that has gone out and is in people's hands in the form of life-saving supplies.

We really focused on, first and foremost, getting the logistical foundation in place for a full-on response. That's the air bridge that the Marines did, the funding that we provided to the World Food Program, so that they could get their air bridge and thebarges and the ferries operational.

Secondly, we focused on getting urgent shelter materials into people's hands. You may have seen people who were camping out. We were able to get this really heavy-duty plastic sheeting out that they could put over roofless houses, or on some of the wooden frames

A•

it was a "well-founded suspicionthat some problem users LONDON — T h e n ews are intentionally infected with spread like wildfire after the HIV, because of the benefit World Health Organization they are ent>tled to." reported that about half of On Tuesday morning, new HIV cases in Greece the Institute of Health Eqwere "self-inflicted" as a way uity spokeswoman said the to get state benefit payments.

WHO report should have Social media erupted Mon- said "about half of infections day. There were headlines are due to needle injection, everywhere from The Daily some of which is deliberate Mail to the Drudge Report to self-infection."

Al- Jazeera. Rush Limbaugh, However, it was not even the conservative radio com- clear that there was evidence mentator, weighed in, saying to say that much. There was the story shows "what the no apparent documentation welfare state does to people." of anysuch cases in the variBut on Tuesday morning, ous reports. the World Health OrganizaBy Tuesday afternoon, the tion and the group that pro- WHO had its own correction: duced the report conceded "The sentence should read: that the HIV claim was not 'half of the new HIV cases are self-injecting and out of them true.

"There is no evidence of few are deliberately inflicting people in Greece or anywhere the virus.'" Later in the day, else in Europe deliberately in- it recalled that statement, fecting themselves," said Mar- however, and said, "There is tin Donoghoe, a spokesman no evidence suggesting that for the health organization. deliberate self-infection with So what happened? It was HIV goes beyond a few anecan editing error, the group dotal cases." said. It apologized.

The Greek HIV claim did The claim was part of a not receive much attention single sentence on Page 112 of when it came out, because it the organization's European was buried in a lengthy reregion report, which was first port, though it was included published in September and in an article in late October more broadly publicized by on the website of the magathe agency in late October. zine New Scientist. It gained "HIV rates and heroin use traction quickly Monday on have risen significantly, with Twitter, and was r eposted about half of new HIV infec- by European journalists and tions being self-inflicted to en- politicians. able people to receive benefits A Sky News headline said of C700 per month and faster "Greeks ' Injecting HIV T o admission on to drug substi- Claim C700 Benefits'" while tution programs," the report a Fox Business headline said " European Crisis: Half o f said.

The report was produced HIV Infections in Greece Are Self-Inflicted." by the Institute of Health Equity at University College Not all accepted it at face London and overseen by Sir value, however. Media MatMichael Marmot, an epidemi- ters for America, a nonprofit ologist. (Its full title was "Re- that pillories r ight-leaning view of social determinants news outlets, wrote that "the and the health divide in the WHO report is incorrect" in a WHO European Region: final posting Monday, after studyreport.") ing the citation.

A spokeswoman for the InWhat is not in dispute is stitute of Health Equity said that Greece has had a sharp Monday that the claim came rise in cases of HIV, the virus from a Lancet study produced that causes AIDS, amid its by researchers from the Uni- economic crisis. versity of C a mbridge, the A reportfrom the EuropeLondon School of Econom- an Center for Disease Prevenics, the London School of Hy- tion and Control last year said giene and Tropical Medicine, that, because of a breakdown and the University of Califor- of preventive services, "the nia, San Francisco. number of new cases reportBut that 2011 Lancet study ed among people who inject said only "a few" such cases drugs exceeded the number had been found, and it cited of new cases reported among y et another report, by r e- men who have sex with men" searchers in Greece. That re- in the first eight months of port, however, said only that 2012.

New Yorlz Times News Service

t 'aI> )IF>I

gP~ -I

P

l

Typhoon survivors and volunteers begin a mas-

)

sive cleanup of Tacioban, in Leyte province,the Philippines.

Bulht Marquez/The Associated Press

that I saw people assembling as they pulled wood out of the debris.

Third was clean water and water sanitation material, so soap, things that can help preventthe spread of disease.We worked with UNICEF to pretty

a really important crop.

Part of what AID has been doing with th e g overnment and various universities and institutes in the Philippines has been working on better preparednessand management of these kinds of risks. And that's quickly get up and running the included investing in the deTacloban municipal water sys- velopment of salt-resistant rice tem. So by the time you were seeds that we'll see if we can there, that was already serving put to use in this emergency.

100 percent of the municipality, about200,000 people.And with W hat a r e t h e ma i n our NGO partners, we were • obstacles? getting chlorine tablets out to • The biggest challenge is the remote areas.

• really just the scope of And then finally, food. We the damage. The United States gave a little over $7 million im- is focusing our efforts in the Tamediately for purchase of rice cloban area, which you saw is locally, and that was put into the hardest hit. There is a much family packs by Philippine vol- broader swath o f d a m age. unteers and distributed to 2.7 But the worst, because they million families last week. We had the storm surge as well, is also airlifted out of our regional Leyte and Samar. So we will hub highly nutritious food bars be focusing on those worst-hit and a kind of nutritious paste areas. that is very digestible to children, for about 35,000 people.

It has been called one of And then we pulled a ship from . the worst typhoons ever one of our regional hubs in Sri to make landfall. How does it Lanka (with) a little over 1,000 compare toother disasters you metric tons of rice that will ar- may have been involved with?

• I've been in Haiti, in the rive early next week.

• Pakistan earthquake and What are th e b i ggest flood, and (in South Asia after . needs at the moment'? the 2004) tsunami, and what's • We're past the super-ur- the same about all of these is • gent p e ople-are-dying you are in these landscapes phase. So now i t's keeping of just utter debris. You stand those supplies flowing, but also there, and you're just surroundmoving as quickly as possible ed by this eerie destructioninto early recovery. mangled structures and vehiWe're looking at removing cles and boats tossed about and debris and getting the systems landing in trees. It's surreal.

What's different is, unlike more fully up an d r u nning — the water system, making Haiti, you have a functioning sure that the transportation is government that has the caoperating and looking ahead pacity to manage the response. at things like transitional shel- I don't know if you had the ter and livelihoods. They have chance togo see the command two months to get a rice crop in center in Tacloban city, where for an April harvest. So one of they were dispatching the food those things is how do you get packets, and they had the pedithose rice paddies remediated cabs and the buses and the and planted so they don't miss trucks going out on a daily ba-

Q•

A

Q•

A

Q.

A

sis to the various communities.

This is part of an incident command system that we've been working with the Philippines government. It's based on the U.S. Forest Service approach.

That's an important capability that this government has. a week, we were Q •• Within seeing people starting to rebuild in the same low-lying areas that were devastated by the typhoon and using the same kinds of flimsy materials.

Has there been any thought as to how to avoid the same thing happening again the next time a big storm hits'?

• Yes, there's a conversa• tion underway about how to do the kind of risk mapping that would enable the reconstruction (effort) to be aware of the risks and how to mitigate against them, both in terms of structure and location. It's just like what we went through here with Katrina and Superstorm Sandy. This is all a part of dealing with a new normal of extreme weatherevents.

A

the earthquake in Q •• After Haiti, USAID was criticized for bringing in food that farmers werealready growing and accused of destroying the localeconomy. Were there any lessons learned that might be applicable in the Philippines? . Yes, we have put a big . premium on being able to do local purchase. This was the Obama administration's proposal for food aid reform last year. We're very fortunate that this disaster happened early in the fiscal year, while we still have cash, flexible cash, that enables us to do local and regional purchases, because it's criticalthat we provide the kind of assistance that is sensitive to local markets and local food production.

I •

•

•

I

•

I

I

• +L,

I '

I

I

I•

•

r .

I

',

' ~

I

I•

I

.'

I

I

I

~

III >•

I•<

i

t$

I

: I I I

COURTESY OF TS8 SFORD MADRAS I

•$

I i

I (

I

i

<

/

I

I

I

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

© www.bendbulletin.com/local

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2013

BRIEFING

en im er anunveie

Report: Man breaks in, bathes A Prineville man was arrested Monday after

allegedly entering a home and washing himself in the bathroom,

according to a news release from the Prineville Police Department.

Trent Anthony Lucas,

26, was charged with suspicion of several crimes, including assaulting a police officer, after an incident in which police said he

entered an occupied residence and fled after

being confronted by a male occupant.

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — After months of anticipation, Sen. Ron Wyden, D-ore., unveiled Tuesday his plan to create a sustainable timber harvest on more than two million acres of federall y owned forestsin Western Oregon.

Wyden's proposed legisla-

tion, The Oregon and California Land Grant Act of 2013, would replace the 1937 law that governs the Oregon & California Railroad Grant lands.

Originally slated for the devel-

opment of an interstate railroad,the lands were reclaimed by thegovernment and placed under the supervision of the Bureau of Land Management.

Unlike other parts of the national forest system, the 08 C lands were specifically to be managed so that their timber harvests helped support the local governments of the 18 Western Oregon counties that contained08 C land — much of it in a checkerboard pattern.

Wyden told reporters the BLM had analyzed his proposal, and concluded it would pro-

duce averagetimber harvests of up to 350 million board feet per year. This doubles the average production over the last decade, he said.

"This bill is first and foremost about jobs in the private

sector, (and) getting people back to work," he said.

Wyden's plan would leave roughly half the O&C lands off limits for timbering. It would also create 57,000 acres of wilderness at Devil's Staircase and expandthe Wild Rogue Wilderness area by 30,000 acres, as well as extend the

wild and scenic designation on various rivers by 165 miles.

The remaining area would be managed under the principles of ecological forestry, where harvests attempt to create a healthier, more diverse forest.

In harvested areas,

loggers would be required to leave at least one-third of the trees standing and old growth stands in moist forests would be left intact if they were more than 120 years old. Any tree more than 150 years old could never be cut down.

SeeWyden /B5

street and refused officers' orders to exit, according to the news

Meal QPtions

abOLlnd for needy

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

Turkey Day may still be a day away, but for the visitors and volunteers who frequent The Shepherd's House, Thanksgiv-

ing begins today.

After fleeing, Lucas

reportedly holed up in an unoccupied residence on the same

THANKSGIVING

After turkey time, it'll be time for Christmas

"Our thinking on having it Wednesday is that there are other places, like the Community Center, that hold their

Thanksgiving dinner Thursday," Cash Lowe, program director, said.

"We want to give people an opportunity to have two Thanksgiving dinners. We want to doubly bless them."

Locals who are unable to afford a Thanksgiving meal this week have plenty of options. The Shepherd's House, a nonprofit shelter in Bend, will offer a Thanksgiving meal today at noon.

Because the shelter has no kitchen, the entire fare is being outsourced to volunteers, save the turkey, which is being provided by Baldy's Barbeque. Georgiann Watson has taken on a significant portion of the meal preparation, which is paid for through community donations.

SeeDinner /B5

release.

Prineville Police and Crook County Sheriff's deputies were called to a home inthe 700 block of Southeast Garner Street.

By the time law enforcement arrived on

scene, Lucas had left, according to the news

release.

Officers checked the

area and reportedly located Lucas two houses away in an unoccupied residence.

'i

They ordered him to exit, but Lucas refused.

After checking with the homeowner and

i~/~5,'-

confirming Lucas did not have permission to be in the home, officers

entered.

Lucas reportedly had removed most of

his clothing and was washing himself in the bathroom, according to

the news release.

Lucas struggled with officers attempting to take him into custody and was shot with a

Taser, according to reports.

Law enforcement

reported Lucas appeared to be underthe

REDMOND Andy Tuiiie/The Bulletin

A forklift operator from Keeton King Contracting works with employees of the Old Mill District to lower a 26-foot-tall Douglas fir Christmas Tree into its base near the footbridge in the Old Mill District on Tuesday morning. The tree was cut down on the Deschutes Land Trust's Metolius Preserve near Camp Sherman on Monday. Along with the tree, Santa Claus will be spreading Christmas cheer starting 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dn Friday through Dec. 22 — but only Friday to Sunday. For more information about holiday events, visit www.theoldmill.com.

influence of a controlled

substance and was allegedly found in possession ofmethamphetamine.

He was also allegedly in possession of stolen checks.

Lucas was charged with suspicion of first-

and second-degree burglary, two counts of first-degree criminal

trespass, two counts of second- and third-degree criminal mischief,

assault on a peace officer, possession of methamphetamineand

resisting arrest.

He is being held at the Crook County Jail in lieu of $57,000 bail.

— Bulletin staff report

Well shot!

Readerphotos

• We want to see your themed photos for

another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit

your best work at denddulletin.com /holidaylightsand we'll pick the bestfor publication.

• Email other good photos of the

great outdoors to readerphotos© denddulletin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the

best for publication.

Submission requirements:Include ae much detail ae possiblewhen and where you took it, and any speaal technique used — ae wellaeyourname, hometown and phonenumber.Photosmust be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Council studies changes

DogPACworries over off-leash trails in event

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

An advocacy group for dog owners is asking its members to stepup the pressure on the Deschutes National Forest because of concerns that access to off-leash trails west of Bend could be restricted.

The group DogPAC takes issue with the Forest Service's plans for an area known as Good Dog!, an informal network of trails bounded by the Deschutes River and

Century Drive and between the Entrada Lodge and the Widgi Creek Golf Club. DogPAC board chairman Kreg Lindberg said the area has become very important to local dog owners since the Forest Service adopted seasonal leash requirements for the Deschutes River Trail in 2007, effectively eliminating all other locations for off-leash water play close to Bend.

The trail system is within the boundariesofthe Forest

Service's 26,000-acre West Bend Project, which calls for a combination of thinning, prescribed burning, brush mowing and commercial logging to reduce the risk of fire.

Kevin Larkin, District Ranger for the Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District, said work near Good Dog! is set to begin next spring and will likely include some short-term trail closures ranging from a few hours for mowing projects to a couple months for

more intensive logging.

Lindberg said while the Forest Service has not explicitly stated a desire to eliminate trails as part of the West Bend Project, it hasn't reassured dog owners the trails will stay in place either.

He said the agency's position is similar to the position the Forest Service took during the early days of the Phil's Trail network of mountain bike trails.

SeeDog /B6

I(ids decoratewintry dioramasat Art Station

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

There was no snow on the ground Friday morning, but it was nevertheless a winter wonderland at Bend's Art Station.

There were snowmen, snow-covered trees, snowy meadows and snowflakes galore, as about a dozen students started their first day of the Thanksgiving break creating cheerful, 3-D wintry scenes from cardboard, clay and metallic paint.

"I think kids having Friday off took some families by surprise," said Tracy Alexander, Art Station manager. "And then the high school kids still have class, so there goes all the baby sitters."

The Art Station's ceramic winterlandscape class gave a group of 8- to 12-year-olds a chance to create a fes-

OUR SCHOOLS, OUR STUDENTS Educational news and activities, and local kids

and their achievements.

• School Notes and submission info,B2 tive-looking diorama on their day off. Reusing cardboard box lids, students pulled inspiration from their own imaginations in addition to several illustrated children's books lying on the work table.

Chance Ross, 11, dipped his paintbrush into a pool of bright yellow paint and dabbed it on the black winter

Andy Tuiiie/The Bulletin

Madeline Gardner, 8, looks at the ceramic snowflake she made at the Art Station's ceramics winter landscape class Friday afternoon. night sky with which he'd filled his diorama box.

"Right now, I'm making it look like stars above," Chance said. "I love the

wintertime because I love snowball fights. I also like it because all the spiders are dead."

See Diorama/B2

permits

By Leslie Pugmire Hole The Bulletin

REDMOND — Event

organizers hoping to bring festivals, concerts, sports and other events to downtown Redmond will face a different, but hopefully not off-putting, permitting process from now on if the city adopts recommendations by its task force.

Task force membersincluding city staff, event professionals, downtown business owners and atlarge citizens — met with the Redmond CityCouncil Tuesday night to hear the end result of three months of workshops and meetings.

The Council will consider formal code and policy changes at its Dec. 10 meeting.

"We don't want to lock things up too tightly at this stage because if it gets too difficult, we'll discourage people from wanting to put on events," said Redmond City Manager Keith Witcosky.

"We want to be able to look at this over next year and be nimble enough to respond to issues we find."

The city formed the task force this fall, primarily to re-examine the requirements for events

in public areas, especially those that close streets.

SeeRedmond /B6

B2

THE BULLETIN•W EDNESDAY, NOV 27, 20'I3

E vENT

ENDA R

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

will be served; $10 per person, $5 for children ages10 and younger, reservations requested; 3 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-548-4108.

TODAY SCIENCEPARTY:ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org.

MENORAHLIGHTING:A lighting of a giant menorah; followed by music, crafts and more at 680 S.W. Powerhouse Dr, ¹1003; free; 5 p.m.; Center Plaza, the Old Mill District, Southwest Powerhouse Drive between The Gapand Anthony's, Bend; 541-633-7991.

Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour Road, Bend; 541-389-7047 or www.j.mpl hopelessinfo.

DJ WICKED:Featuring the Portland DJ, with The HardChords; free; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www. dojobend.com.

FRIDAY

RAKU POTTERYSHOWANDSALE: Featuring works by local potters of the Raku artists of Central Oregon; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-610-5684.

HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Featuring crafters, artists and nonprofit organizations; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191.

SANTALAND ATTHE OLDMILL THURSDAY DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, CENTRALOREGON children's activities, Tree of Joy THANKSGIVINGCLASSIC: and more; free, additional cost for Featuring a 5K and10K run; race take home photos, $5 donation for starts and finishes behind the children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; amphitheater stage; proceeds SantaLand, 330 S.W. Powerhouse Drive in the Old Mill District, Bend; benefit Girls on the Run, an 541-312-0131. affiliate program of Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon; $25 for SCIENCEPARTY: ELECTRICITY!: the10K, $20 for the 5K, $10 for Learn entertaining information the Gobbler's Walk; 9a.m.; Les about electricity; $3 for members, Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. $5 for nonmembers; 11 a.m. and Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.

1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, deschutescountygotr.org.

59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.

I LIKE PIETHANKSGIVING DAY highdesertmuseum.org.

FUN WALK/RUN:Run or walk 2K, 5K, 10K or10 miles and eat pie; with WONDERLANDEXPRESS a baking contest; online registration AUCTION:A silent auction of closes Nov. 25; $5 donation and five unique creations; proceeds benefit cans of food for Neighborlmpact, Wonderland Express'annual event; registration requested; 9 a.m., shirt free admission; 11:30 a.m.-5:30 pick-up and registration at 8 a.m.; p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, Riverfront Plaza, 875 N.W. Brooks 17600 Center Drive; 541-593-4405 St., Bend; 541-749-0540 or www. or www.wonderlandexpress.com. footzonebend.com.

CARRIAGERIDES IN TH E OLD THANKSGIVINGDINNER:A MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy traditional Thanksgiving dinner Carriage, located between Ben 8

SATURDAY

Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

The High Desert Museum is holding a series of events this month to teach children about electricity. For more information on Science Party: Electricity!, visit www.highdesertmuseum.org.

Jerry's and Francesca's; tips and donations benefit the Kids Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131.

CIVILWAR FOOTBALL FUNDRAISER:Watch the University of Oregon and Oregon State play on three big-screen tvs, with a silent auction; proceeds benefit Chimps Inc; $55, $650for corporate table, reservations requested; 4 p.m., gates open at 3 p.m.; Hooker Creek Ranch, Chimps Inc. Sanctuary, 5525 Gerkin g MarketRoad,Bend; 541-410-4122 or www.chimps-inc.

OI'g.

CIVIL WARFUNDRAISER:Watch Oregon State University and the University of Oregon football teams play; playroom for youngsters; proceeds benefit New Generations Early Childhood Development Center; $10, $7 children ages 7-17,

free children ages 6 and younger; 4 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3147.

BEND IMPROVGROUP: The comedy group performs in the style of Who's Line Is It Anyway; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E Lafayette Ave.; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com.

FOR FEET'S SAKEBOOTAND SOCK COLLECTION:Bring in new or gently used boots or socks, live music

by Second Hand Soldiersand discount beverage with donation; donations benefit Bethlehem Inn; free; 8-10 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-678-3556.

HOPELESSJACK& THE HANDSOME DEVIL: The Portland blues-punk band performs, with Silvero; $5; doors open 8 p.m.; Pakit

NEws 0F REcoRD

SGHooL NoTEs REUNIONS

MILITARY NOTES

Crook County High School class of 1957 will hold a reunion Aug. 16, 2014; the CCHS class of1958 is also invited; social hour for class of '58 will be Aug. 15, 2014; sign-up deadline is Dec. 15, 2013; contact Larry Works at ahworks@aol.com, 541-665-0126 or Helene Geer at helenegeer72@gmail. com, 541-462-3882.

Air Force Airman JoanneSalyer has graduated from basic military training at Joint Base SanAntonio-Lackland in San Antonio. She is a 2012 graduate of Steilacoom High School in Steilacoom, Wash. She is the daughter of Kent Salyer of Bendand Elizabeth Huyck of Rainier, Wash.

Diorama Continued from B1 Chance also added snowy mountain peaks to his winter scene and a large pale yellow moon.

Earlier in the class, students used snowflake cookie cutters to cut snowflakes out of clay.

A fter being fired in a k i l n , the white glittery snowflakes would be suspended from the roof of the diorama with fishing line to bring three-dimensionality to the landscape.

The cardboard boxes were donated to the Art Station by the S pice Shop in the Old Mill.

"If something comes our way, we get inspired by it," Alexander said.

Connor Beiiusci, 11, used his knowledge about f oreground and background to create a 3-D cabin in his diorama. The cabin sat nestled behind some trees and was complete with windows that glowed — thanks to yellow glow-in-the dark paint.

"Once I got books from the library that showed how to draw 3-D stuff," Connor said.

"I just kept practicing until I got good at it."

Connor said that winter is hisfavorite season because he loves building snow forts with his friends.

Students were also encouraged to flip through several winter-based children's books for inspiration, including ciassics like Jan Brett's "Trouble with Trolls" and Ezra Jack Keats' "The Snowy Day." "I liked the drawings of the

"Once I got books from the library that showed how to draw 3-D stuff I just kept practicing until I got good at it."

— Connor BeUusci, 11

How to submit Teen feats:Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs, choirs

or volunteer groups.

(Please submit a photo.)

Contact: 541-383-

0358, youth©bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708

Other school notes: College announcements, military graduations or training

trees in this book," Madeline Gardner, 8, said, pointing to the book, "Owl Moon," by Jane Yolen. "I really liked the branches."

True t o h e r i n s piration, Madeline's diorama depicted the bare and scraggly branches of a tree in mid-winter set against a powder blue sky.

Gillian Rathbun, the class instructor, is a f o r mer elementary school teacher who said she likes combining art with literature at the Art Station, so students get the most out of their lessons. She even likes to squeeze in some science when possible. Earlier in the class, she had students take a lo ok at t h e s cience book, "The Secret Life of a Snowflake" by Kenneth Libbrecht, to inspire them while m aking t heir o w n u n i q ue clay flakes.

"A lot of times when kids are out of school, they're not doing a lot of in-depth activities," Alexander said. "We like to offer them seasonal programs like this to k eep them engaged wit h s o mething fun and creative."

FATHER CHRISTMASVISITS THE HIGHDESERT MUSEUM: Children can have a photo taken with Father Christmas in Silver City, the1880s town and decorate sugar cookies; $3 per child;; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org.

WONDERLANDEXPRESS AUCTION:A silent auction of unique creations; proceeds benefit Wonderland Express'annual event; free admission; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center Drive; 541-593-4405 or www.wonderlandexpress.com.

INDIES FIRST:Multiple authors will be on hand recommending favorite reads and signing books; part of a nationwide event; free; 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866.

INDIES FIRST:Multiple authors will be on hand recommending favorite reads and signing books; part of a nationwide event; free; 9:30 a.m.6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491.

CENTRAL OREGON METALARTS GUILDSHOWAND SALE:Featuring metal artists from a wide range of styles and techniques; free admission; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50

S.E Scott St., Bend; bethyoe@ bendbroadband.com or www. cometalartsguild.wordpress.com.

NATIVEAMERICAN ART MARKET: Featuring Native American arts and crafts including beadwork, jewelry, weaving and miniatures; admission is one can or package of food; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Museum At Warm Springs, 2189 U.S. Highway 26; 541-553-3331.

RAKU POTTERYSHOWANDSALE: Featuring works by local potters of the Raku artists of Central Oregon; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-610-5684.

HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Featuring crafters, artists and nonprofit organizations; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191.

SANTALAND ATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free, additional cost for take home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 S.W. Powerhouse Drive in the Old Mill District, Bend; 541-312-0131.

SCIENCEPARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org.

CARRIAGERIDES IN TH E OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben & Jerry's and Francesca's; tips and donations benefit the Kids Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131.

completions, reunion announcements.

Contact: 541-383-

0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com

Story ideas School br!efs:Items and announcements of general interest.

Contact: 541-6332161, news@bendbulletin.com

Student profiles: Know of a kid with a compelling story?

Contact: 541-3830354, mkehoe@bendbulletin.com

Criminal mischief —An act of POLICE LOG criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at8:46 a.m. Nov.18, The Bulletin will update items in the in the 2300 block of Southwest 25th Police Log when such arequest Street. is received. Anynew information, Criminal mischief —Anact of such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more criminal mischief was reported at 10:24a.m. Nov.18, in the1300 block information, call 541-383-0358. of Southwest Obsidian Avenue.

Criminal mischief —Anact of BEND POLICE criminal mischief was reported at 10:43a.m. Nov.18, in the1700 block DEPARTMENT of Southwest Parkway Drive.

Unlawful entry —Avehicle was Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported entered at11:20 a.m. Nov. 12, reported stolen at12:18 p.m. Nov.18, in the 20400 block of Robal Road. in the 2700 block of Southwest13th Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at 4:48 p.m. Nov. 12, in the19800 block of Theft — A theft was reported and Duck Call Lane. an arrest made at3:22 p.m. Nov.18, in the 700 block of Northwest Fifth Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 2:55 Street. a.m. Nov.13, in the 61400 blockof Vehicle crash — Anaccident was South U.S. Highway 97. reported at5:17 p.m. Nov.18, in the area of Southwest Seventh Street and Criminal mischief —An act of Southwest Glacier Avenue. criminal mischief was reported at 10:13a.m. Nov.13, in the 2700 block Criminal mischief —An act of of Northeast 27th Street. criminal mischief and a theft were reported and anarrest made at8:16 Criminal mischief —Anact of p.m. Nov.18, in the1200 blockof criminal mischief was reported at Southwest Highland Avenue.

1:51 p.m. Nov.19,inthe1500blockof Northwest Wall Street.

Theft — Atheft was reported and an arrest made at 3:20 p.m. Nov. 19, in Theft —A theft was reported at 3:28 the 300 block of Northwest OakTree p.m. Nov. 19, in the 2700 block of Lane.

Northeast 27th Street.

Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 3:31 p.m. Nov. 25, in the 60900 block of GrandTarghee Drive.

Mountain Medical Theft — A theft was reported at 3:35 Immediate Care p.m. Nov. 25, in the19600 block of Sunshine Way. 541-388-7799 Theft —Atheft was reported at 3:56 p.m. Nov. 25, in the 600 block of 1302 NE 3rd St. Bend Northwest Florida Avenue. www.mtmedgr.com

Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 4:31 p.m. Nov. 19, in the area of Southwest Sixth Street and Southwest Glacier Avenue.

Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest madeat4:33 p.m. Nov.19, in the 600 block of Northwest Hemlock Avenue.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:43 a.m. Nov. 20, in the area of Northwest Canyon Drive and Northwest Redwood Avenue.

Theft —Atheft was reported at1:05 p.m. Nov. 20, in the 2700 block of Southwest 26th Street.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:21 p.m. Nov. 20, in the1900 block of Southwest Badger Avenue.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:04 p.m. Nov. 20, in the 3100 block of Southwest Cascade Vista Drive.

Burglary —A burglary was reported at6:48p.m. Nov.20,inthe3200 block of Southwest Newberry Avenue.

Continued next page

lES SCHNAB

SiSTTIRE VAEIIi PRONISi g•

•)

~ I

I

animalshelter

Burglary —A burglary was reported at1:09a.m. Nov.'I8, in the 3000 block of Southwest CascadeAvenue.

gg.CHAN GER

ACE THE NEXT REPORTCARD WITH SYLVAN

r

u

HunterDouglas

e

'tisthe

Our personal learning

season< "'s'"

•

•

•

engaging technology with amazing teachers,

Save $100

OfOIIranimalSlaSt year!

on qualifying purchases of Hunter Douglas window fashions.

•

approach will really connect with your child, combining

"e'

— Reporter; 541-383-0354, mkehoeIbendbulletin.com

or more with rebates

• we rehomed 98%

I

REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• we are aHigh-Save

'

I

•

•

.

•

raising grades

Wonderful window fashions nOVV at a SaVingS.

and confidence.

Act now to take control of this school year.

• Help usdomore!

Pleas ebecomeamember or donatetoday.

Design Center & Home Furnishings~

382 E. Hood Avenue, Sisters, OR 97759

BRIGHTSIDE A N I M A L

C E N T E R

BrightSjdeA!IjmalS.Org

p. 541.549.6406 f. 541.549.6405

Mon-Frl 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m Sunday11 a.m. - 4 p.m. patriciaCfvillageinteriorsdesign.com

'Manufacturer'smail n rebateoffer validfor qualifyingpurchasesmade9l14it3-12/17/t3 from parbcpatngdealers n the US only Offer excludesNantucket™ WerlowShaengs, acolleclion of Silhouette WndowShadings.Rebateoffers maynot becomened, for eachqualifying purchase.theogher apptcaDle reDateamountwtl apply ReDateswil be issued e thetorm ot apreperl reward card Fundsdonot exore SuOlect toaPplicable law.a$2 00momhlyfeewil beassessed aganst carabalance7 monthsafter Cardissuanceandeachmonththereafter Additional limitationsapply, |uk partiupalhg dealer for details, rebateform andinformation onaualifying purchases. o2013 Hunter Douglas.

All nehts reservedAll trademarksuserlheren are theproperty ot Hunter Douglas

Sylvan of Bend

Sylvan of NWX

91-M1-'flS2 91-4'I-'flM www.sylvanlearning.com

bendsylvan@qwest.net

•

~

•

WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

B3

REGON

aea

I'lS 0

0

'exem ion

OSIIl

have to return to the • Feds say teacher, might original federal rules that every school and evprincipal evaluations require ery district to meet a group aren't goodenough of benchmarks for kids in

"We are disappointed that the U.S. Department of Education didn't choose to remove our high-risk status.

We don't believe we are at any risk for not meeting these requirements. We are on track to meet the

various ethnic and economic

By Steven Dubois

groups.

The Associated Press

"We are disappointed that the U.S. Department of Education didn't choose to remove our high-risk status," said Rob Saxton, the deputy superintendent o f O r e gon schools. "We don't believe we are at any risk for not meeting these requirements.

We are on track to meet the

PORTLAND The O bama a dministration i s standing by its determination that Oregon is at risk of failing to comply with its waiver from the federal "No Child Left Behind" education law.

The U.S. Department of E ducation told O regon i n August that the state was at "high risk" of losing its waiver, because the state has not fulfilled a promise to bring teacher and principal evaluation systems up to federal standards.

Oregon officials asked the O bama administration t o drop the high-risk label, noting their efforts to comply with the federal mandates.

The administration, however, rejected that request in a letter dated Monday.

If the state fails to convince federal officials it has met the waiver requirements, it

deadlines, goals and

deadlines, goals and objectives laid out in our waiver."

T he sticking p oint h a s b een O r egon's d elay i n adopting a statewide method for including student growth a s a s ignificant factor i n its teacher an d p r i n cipal evaluations.

State officials have said they have no interest in creating a system that evaluates teachers primarily on the basis of s t andardized test results. But so far there has been no consensus on a model.

M ore t ha n t w o d o z en

objectives laid out in our waiver."

— Rob Saxton, deputy superintendent of Oregon schools

school districts have been "piloting" di f f e rent ap proaches. The state Educat ion Department plans t o e valuate the results in t h e coming months and make a recommendation that will be submitted to federal government May 1.

CascadeAvenue.

From previous page Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at 9:29 p.m. Nov.22, Burglary —Aburglary and an act of criminal mischief were reported and in the 2800 block of Southwest lndian anarrestmadeat5:08a.m. Nov.21,in Place. the 800 block of Southwest Rimrock DUII —Jennifer Lynne Stcele, 43, Way. was arrested on suspicion of driving Vehicle crash —Anaccident was under the influence of intoxicants at reported at11:49 a.m. Nov. 21, in the 10:10 p.m. Nov. 22, in the 500 block of area of South U.S. Highway 97and Northwest OakTree Lane.

Southwest Airport Way. DUII —Jamieson Walker Horlacher, Unlawful entry —Avehicle was 33, was arrested onsuspicion reported entered anditems stolen of driving underthe influence of at12:04 p.m. Nov. 21, in the area intoxicants at12:22 a.m. Nov. 23, in of Northwest Eighth Street and the area of Southwest CanyonDrive Northwest Dogwood Avenue. and Southwest SalmonAvenue.

Theft —A theft was reported at 2:42 DUII —Timothy Rockwell Childress, p.m. Nov. 21, in the 2500 block of 22, was arrested onsuspicion Southwest 29th Street. of driving underthe influence of Unlawful entry —Avehicle was intoxicants at12:30 a.m. Nov. 23, in reported entered at 2:59 p.m. Nov. the 3800 block of Southwest 21st 21, in the 600 block of Southwest Street.

Rimrock Way. DUII —James Robert Grace, 35, Criminal mischief —An act of was arrested on suspicion of driving criminal mischief was reported at under the influence of intoxicants at 8:45 a.m. Nov. 22, in the1900 block of 2:46a.m. Nov.23,inthe800blockof Southwest 29th Street.

Northwest Oak Place.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was Burglary —Aburglary, theft and act reported at 2:27 p.m. Nov. 22, in the of criminal mischief were reported and area of Southwest CanalBoulevard an arrest made at9:35 a.m. Nov.23, in andSouthwestQuartzAvenue. the1700 block of Southwest Veterans Criminal mischief —An act of Way. criminal mischief was reported at 3:33 Theft —A theft was reported at1:13 p.m. Nov. 22, in the 2400 block of p.m. Nov. 23, in the 700 block of Southwest 25th Street.

Southwest Deschutes Avenue.

Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported al 7:51 Theft —A theft was reported at 6:39 p.m. Nov. 23, in the 900 block of p.m. Nov. 22, in the1500 block of Southwest 23rd Street.

Northeast Eighth Street.

Unlawful entry —Avehicle was Theft —A theft was reported at 5:42 a.m. Nov. 24, in the2000 block of reported entered at 8:22 p.m. Nov. 22, in the 3000 block of Southwest South U.S. Highway97.

aUEIIKIZ ealltZ DEPARTSIKIHT Burglary — Aburglaryand anact of criminal mischiefwerereported andan arrest made at758 p.m.Nov.25,in the area ofSoutheast GarnerStreet.

OREGON STATE POLICE DU0 —MaraVasilevna Stein, 69,was arrested onsuspicionof driving underthe influence ofintoxicantsat1010 p m.Nov. 25, in theareaof U.S.Highway20 near milepost15 inBend.

Criminalmischief —Anact of criminal mischiefwasreported andanarrest made at10:51 p.m.Nov.25, inthe20800 block of DioneWayin Bend.

Hunters

AROUND THE STATE CaPitOI ChriStmaS tree — It's beginning to look like the

face fines if kills go

holidays at the Capitol in Salem. Department of Forestry workers

unreported

spokesmanDwes Hutsonsaidthebabywasrecentlyseenbyapedia-

delivered a 32-foot Noble Fir to the Rotunda onMonday. Volunteers are decorating the tree with lights and ornaments for the lighting

ceremony next week.

Bady injured —Douglas Countyauthorities arrested a Roseburg man accused of injuring his 4-month-old daughter. Sheriff's Office trician and had broken ribs, leg fractures and bruises on her face. She was also dehydrated and had infected fingers. Hutson said the baby's

father, 23-year-old Tyler Lander,wasarrested following an interview with detectives.

The Associated Press MEDFORD Nearly 34,000 Oregon hunters face a $25 penalty for failing to tell the state how they did in their 2012 deer and elk hunts.

The state has been trying since 2007 to get the hunter reports to build better statistics on hunting success and harvest rates, which are used to setthe numbers of deer and elktags.

Fewer than 40 percent of hunters reported results when there were no p enalties or when incentives were offered.

That's not enough for sound data.

In October 2012, the state adopted the $25 penalty, and the reporting rate skyrocketed to 85 percent.

That still leaves a lot of hunters facing the extra charge when they bu y t h eir 2 0 14 licenses.

The holders of about 29,000 deer tags and 17,000 elk tags didn't report, out of 298,000 deer and elk tags sold.

HaSh Oil dlaSt —Police say butane gasbeing used to make hash oil exploded in a Medford apartment. Three people were reportedly hurt. Two men were said to have suffered burns, and a12-year-old girl

suffered broken boneswhen she leapedfrom a second-floor balcony.

The two men were flown to a Portland burn center. Two other people in the apartment were not hurt. Authorities said the explosion hap-

pened about10:30 p.m. Monday,and drug andfire investigators are working on the case.

— From wire reports

Find It All

HIGH DESERT BANK

Online bendbulletin.com

R ED m O D D

p R0 F I G I E n c ' v

e 4 academy TM

EDUCATION AS UNIQUE AS YOU ARE Immediate Openings for High School Students Apply online at www.rpacademy.org

7 —Medicalaid calls.

Nov. 20 10 —Medicalaidcalls.

Thursday 10 —Medicalaidcalls.

Friday 7 —Medicalaid calls.

Saturday 7 —Medicalaid calls.

Sunday 5:17a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 370 S.W. 29th St. 7 — Medical aid calls.

Are you seeking a more challenging course of study?

Would you like to earn college credits while in high school?

Learn moreabout RPA'spathways to success

College Prep High School Proficiency Virtual Academy Serving all Central Oregon students grades 6-12

Visit www.rpacademy.org and apply today!

Monday 3:05a.m. —Confined cookingfire,19 S.W. CenturyDrive.

2:13 p.m. —Unauthorized burning, 21150 TumaloRoad.

8:44 p.m. — Smokeodor reported,1001 S.E. 15thSL 14 —Medicalaid calls.

REDMOND FIRE RUNS Nov.18 11:39a.m.—Authorized controlled burning, 2318S.W.Fissure Loop.

9 — Medicalaidcalls.

Nov.19

PUBLIC OFFICIALS CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http:I/merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, DR 97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. RonWyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 Web: http://wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House ofRepresentatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Web: http://walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W.BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, DR 97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us •Treasurer TedWheeler, D 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR 97301

Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer@state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney GeneralEllenRosenblum, D 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner BradAvakian 800 N.E. OregonSt., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

LEGISLATURE Senate • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District30 (Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Tim Knopp,R-District 27 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.thmknopp@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

House ofRepresentatives • Rep. JasonConger, R-District54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson)

900 Court St. N.E., H-476 Salem, DR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffrnansSaae.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mike McLane,R-District 55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District 53 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant@state.or.us Web: www.leg.stale.or.us/whisnant

CITY OF BEND 710 N.W.Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us • City ManagerEric King Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: cityrnanagrrci.bbnn.or.us

City Council •Jodie Barram Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: jbarram©ci.bend.or.us • Mark Capell Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: mcapell©ci.bend.or.us •Jim Clinton Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: jclinton©ci.bend.or.us •Victor Chudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky©ci.bend.or.us • Doug Knight Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: dknight@ci.bend.or.us • Scott Ramsay Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: sramsay@ci.bend.or.us • Sally Russell Phone: 541-480-8141 Email: srussell©ci.bend.or.us

A GREATADVERTISINGOPPORTUNITV to reach targeted readers with your message, products and offers!

Beginning Friday, February 7th and extending through Sunday, February 23rd, The Bulletin will provide...

EMlEMSIVEDAILY COVERAGE of the Winter Olympics in our Sports section!

A limited number of high-visibility ad positions will be made available adjacent to the coverage, first come first served!

AD SIZES: 3 columns x 5" (5.271"x5") Full color and black 8 white

8 columns x 5" (10.708" x 5") Full color and black & white

10% DISCOUNTFOR 10 ORMORE ADS DURING THE PRO GRAM!!!

The Bulletin I

I

'

'

I

'

' II I

I

I

I

B4

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013

FDITO

The Bulletin

S

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Brrsr McCOOL CoRDoN BLAcK

JoRN CosTA RtcRARoCor,

Chainooman Publisher Fdi tordn-Chi e f

Edi tor fohdi tori ais

ou ione uSive OA

Iffof

f the leaders trying to find a solution to Mirror Pond had accomplished something more than secrecy and stagnation, two Bend businessmen might not have felt an obligation to step in.

Bill Smith, the developer of the Old Mill District, and Todd Taylor, president and CEO of the construction company Taylor Northwest, have signed an option to buy the land under Mirror Pond.

They say they will transfer the option to purchase the land to any local government entity willing to preserve the pond.

O ne M i r r o r Po n d is s u e resolved.

And we also now know PacifiCorp wants out. It wants to transfer ownership of the dam to somebody else.

Two M i r ro r P o n d is s ues resolved.

Finally, on Mirror Pond there is actually m ovement toward decisions.

The variousMirror Pond committees have seemed like experiments in forming a new species of government body liberated from the obligation of making a decision. Measuring the committees' movement wouldhave produced a reading close to absolute zero.

Yes, we know, Mirror Pond's future is a complicated decision.

And no matter which way lead-

ers decide — preserve the pond or rip out the dam and restore a more natural river flow — some people are going to be unhappy. It was also required that PacifiCorp clearly state its intentions.

But too much was still adrift after years of committee meetings.

There has been a disquieting pursuit of secrecy in decision-making and committee forming. When a committee did try to do something, it was a farcical attempt to get a sense of what the community wants for Mirror Pond through an unreliable online poll.

It's no secret we favor preserving the pond, but there are some things that we all must know.

What would it cost to keep the dam in dollars and liabilities?

What would it cost to get rid of the dam and clean up?

Will the state allow the dam to continue to create a pond?

What will voters pay for'?

The big responsibility is back on the Mirror Pond committee officials. Can they make a stunning break with the muddling past and amaze us all with leadership?

"ItiE 5AID YOII COIILD INSPECT OIIR NUCLEARFACILITIE5. THAT'5 A-..UH...BHOE FACTORY."

M Nickel's Worth Walden voted against ending shutdown

FEC fundraisingruling was the right decision T he Federal Elections Commission refused last week to allow the Tea Party Leadership Fund to keep the names of its donors secret. No matter what you think of the party, the commission's 3-2 decision was the right one.

The leadership fund is, among other things, a political action committee currently seeking candidates to run against U.S. House Republicans, all 87 of them, who voted to end the partial federal government shutdown in October.

It has spent $1.4 million so far on the 2014 election, and that number is sure to go up in the months ahead.

The fund's lawyers argued that it should not be required to make donors' names public for fear of both government and private harassment. That fear may be at least marginally legitimate — the Internal Revenue Service admitted last year that it had targeted some tea party organizations simply because of their names.

That action was deplorable, no doubt about it. At the same time, however, it does not justify allowing donors to the leadership fund

to remainanonymous.

P olitical campaigns are b i g business in this country, and the money raised and spent on them is enough to boggle the mind. In the 2012 presidential election, for example, super PACs shoveled about Qoo million into the campaigns of Barack Obama and Mitt Romney, a number that actually pales next to nearly $2.5 billion spent on the campaign.

S taggering t h o ug h t ho s e amountsare,we remain convinced that limiting contributions is not the answer, however. Truly committed donors have demonstrated a remarkable ability to give money in spite of such limits, for one thing.

No, a better approach is full disclosureof donors' names, as elections rules now generally require.

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia put it this way a couple of years ago: "Requiring people to stand up in public for their political acts fosters civic courage, without which democracyisdoomed."

Tea partiers, in other words, like the rest of us, must have the courage to attach their names to their convictions.

declining, and Main Street business is bad, while Wall Street has record prices and corporate profits (and Greg Walden, Republican rep- CEO pay and compensation) are resentative for E a stern O regon, going through the roof. Suddenly, is a very interesting fellow. In his it has all become clear — ah, those frequent appearances on local TV clever, insidious commies — they've channels, he always talks about infiltrated Wall Street and the gihis efforts to bring jobs to Oregon. ant (multinational) c orporations Recently, Congress voted to shut to make the rich richer, the poor down the government. This r epoorer and the middle class smallsulted in a loss to the economy of er. This must be the culmination of at least $24 billion. A minimum of their goals from 1963 — the same 800,000 workers were thrown out year, by the way, that I read a rightof work.After 28 days there was a wing tract which told me that John vote before the House to end this F. Kennedy and his brother Robdisastrous and destructive mea- ert were secret communist agents, sure. Walden was the only elected trying to destroy the United States. official in the state of Oregon to Two years later, when my unit and vote against putting people back to I were about to deploy to Vietnam, R work. Both senators and all other an officer solemnly told us, Men, representatives put in office to serve we have to win this war or the comthe people of this state voted to put munist Chinese will come ashore folks back to work and end this dev- on the beaches of Los Angeles in astating blunder.

1975."Of course, we believed him.

A wise man once said: "Listen to We won't need the communists to what a man says, but pay very close destroy us — we are doing a very attention to what he does!" good job of that by ourselves.

Water project is a hugewaste

In its Nov. 15 story"Landwatch files legal challenge," The Bulletin once again neglected to mention the widespread opposition to Bend's maligned Surface Water Improvement Project.

This issue is about fiscal responsibility, government accountability and our quality of life — aside from the many environmental concerns.

As a retired financial adviser, I am personally concerned about this project, because it is an unnecessary waste of millions of dollars. It is for these reasons that seven former mayors,developers, conservationist,Republicans, Democrats and business leaders alike have all joined forces to oppose the SWIR It is bad for ratepayers, bad forbusinesses and bad for our community.

You may remember that last November one of the major issues discussed in the City Council election campaigns was the expensive SWIP. Only one incumbent, now Mayor Jim Ron Young Clinton, was re-elected. Was it any coBend incidence that he was the only council member who consistently opposed Congress members this wasteful project?

Instead of re-evaluating the neshouldbeinObamacare cessity of this large expense project, I submit that every single Dem- the city's PR machine simply tried to ocrat in the Senate and the House break it up into small parts, hoping who voted for this fated health bill ratepayers would not notice that the be required, made to sign up for and cost still would add up to exorbitant be in Obamacare. For that matter, water bills and brown lawns here in all of Congress and the president Bend. should be in it.

Bend citizens voted decisively last Also, I just read that Oregon can't year for the city to seriously look into make the site work. Not surpris- the alternatives for water, and we still ing since those in the know say the deserve that. It is time for the city to whole sign-up site is up to maybe 70 give up on this "huge waste of milpercent unfinished. Good grief. lions of dollars."

GaII Denham MIke Groat sunriver Bend

Lee Garl Bend

Don'tneed communists to destroy us Earlier this month there was a letter in "My Nickel's Worth" that gave us the alarming news that the communists have taken over the Democratic Party. The letter provided documentation in the form of communist goals published in 1963. The very next day, The Bulletin had a headline pointing out

"Slow economy, lagging pay, record profits: What gives'?" Reading the article, we find that "what gives" is that the job market is "tight," pay (and the middle class) are static or

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters

In My View submissions should be

should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250 words and include

between 550 and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number

the writer's signature, phone number and address for verification. We edit letters for brevity, grammar, taste

and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters

submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or

Please address your submission to

either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to and address for verification. Weedit The Bulletin. submissions for brevity, grammar, Write: My Nickel's Worth/ In My View taste and legal reasons. Wereject P.O. Box 6020 those published elsewhere. In My Bend, OR 97708 View pieces ndn routinely in the space Fax: 541-385-5804 below, alternating with national columEmail: bulletin©bendbulletin.com

nists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Our summer skies could remain smoky if we don't act

By Jon Stewart recent symposium titled "Seasons of Fire and Smoke" hosted by the Deschutes County Historical Society and the Deschutes National Forest used over two centuries of fire history to paint a challenging picture of Central Oregon's future.

Our quality of life and our economy are framed around forest attractions that soon may be charred beyond recognition. Our view of the snow-capped Cascades will be hidden in a pall of smoke. The deserted streets that Sisters experienced last year will be the summer norm in towns throughout Central

Oregon.

Smoke is not new, but our clear blue summer skies are. We live in a fire-adapted ecosystem. Journals of early explorers and emigrants described bleak, burned-over landscapes clogged with smoke-filled skies. Fires burned even more intensely after settlers, miners and loggers entered the

West. This culminated in the Big Burn of 1910 that torched three million acres in Northern Idaho, Washington and Montana.

In reaction, we created federal, state and local agencies to protect our valuable timberlands. Thanks to their militarized approach to fire fighting, for m uch of the 20th century we were able to control these wildfires and limit the smoke in our skies. But today, larger and more destructive wildfires are as much a hallmark of climate change as they are of rising seas, melting ice and hurricanes.

Over thepast decade Oregon, California, Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico have suffered the largest fires in their history, Duringthe same period almost half, or 46 percent, of the Sisters Ranger District has burned over.

As more homes are built in or near our forests, the cost of fighting wildfires has skyrocketed. In 1991, wildfires consumed 13 percent of the Forest Service

IN MY VIEW national budget, this year it consumed 42 percent.

Nationally, Central Oregon is a model of how local emergency services have learned to work together to help protect homes and lives while dealing with ever-larger fire emergencies.

In the last decade of the 20th century the Awbrey Butte and Skeleton fires burned 35 homes in and around Bend.

In the past decade, while fighting even larger fires, only two homes at Black Butte Ranch were lost. Our wildland firefighters are still able to control 98 percent of all wildfires, but as the Pole Creek Fire again proved last summer, the 2 percent that do escape control are increasingly destructive to our local economy.

The population of Central Oregon has doubledin the past 20 years. Developers are again pushing to expand Bend's urban growth boundary and

build new resorts that will be at risk of fire.

This symposium showed that the foreststhat we look to for our recreation and water will continue to go up in smoke at am even faster rate than in the past. Thanks to climate change, the

prognosis is for larger fires and longer, hotter, drier and smokier summers.

Unless we take steps to confine our growth and build fire-defensible communities, nature will do it for us. The economythatwe have builtaround recreation will collapse under smoke-filled summer skies.

Clearly, we need to encourage our local congressional representatives to continue funding forest fuel treatments to help create resilient ecosystems that reduce the risk of catastrophic fire. To help pay for this, we need to use Oregon's existing land use laws to limit the expansion of developments that are costly to defend from wildfire. We also need to live within our existing

Central Oregon tsa model of how local emergency services have learned to work together to help protect homes and lives while

dealing with ever-larger fire emergencies. urban growth boundaries while building higher density, energy efficient cities and towns that reduce our carbon footprint. Increased density can also provide more amenities for a growing population at a lower cost.

History shows us we have a choice: We can either be proactive and continue breathing fresh pine-scented air or be reactive and live under a pall of summer smoke. We are at a crossroads. Let us hope we make the right choice.

— Jon Stewart lives in Bend.

WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Wyden

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Patricia A. Vandewater, of Bend May 29, 1919 - Nov. 20, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471.

Services: A Celebration of Life will be held at the Camp Sherman Community Hall on Saturday, December 7, 2013 at 2:OOP.M.

Todd Edward Mitchell, of Madras June 21, 1976 - Nov. 17, 2013 Arrangements: Bel-Air Funeral Home Madras, OR 541-475-2241 Services: Memorial services will be held on Saturday, December 7, 2013, at 11:00 a.m., at the Madras Free Methodist Church.

FEATURED OBITUARY

nsurance ewis nown or c arities, causes

By Emma G. Fitzsimmons New York Times News Service

Peter Lewis, who t u rned the 100-employee insurance firm co-founded by his father into one of the nation's largest auto insurance companies, the

Progressive Corp., by insuring

rather than expanding abroad.

Before that, he staged a yearlong boycott of cultural and charitable organizations in Cleveland, where Progressive is based, after a dispute with the board of Case Western Reserve University. Lewis had agreed to pay for a Frank

Continued from B1 Wyden also attempts to streamline timber sales by requiring the BLM to issue two environmental impact statements — one for w et forests, one for dry — within 18 months of th e bill's enactment. Once finalized, those determinations would be in effect for 10 years at a time.

The idea, Wyden said, is to give every interested party "one bite at the apple" in an effort to curtail lengthy litigation over each individual timber sale. Knowing environmental issues were settled for a decade would give the timber industry the predictability needed to commit to invest in local projects, he said.

In September, the House of Representatives passed a sweeping f o rest m a n agement bill t h a t i n c luded a section on th e 0 8 C lands written by Reps. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, Peter DeFazio, D-Springfield, and Kurt Schrader, D-Canby. Under the House bill, half the O&C lands would be protected and half would go into a private trust, which

In a prepared statement, Gov. John Kitzhaber thanked Wyden for his work on "one of the most intractable natural resources issues facing our state."

"I am pleased that the Senator's bill incorporates and improves on the many concepts that Oregonians and I believe are required for longterm solutions to the O&C issue," said Kitzhaber, who pledged to work with federal lawmakers on the issue in 2014.

O&C Counties A ssociation president and Douglas County Commissioner Doug Robertson said the organization will go over Wyden's

proposal line by line, hoping it will adhere to the group's core principles: a high level of certainty to help reduce lawsuits and appeals; a steady flow of timber that provides jobs and economic stability for timber-dependent communities; and a reasonable funding level for O&C county governments.

"Until that review is completed, the Association remains steadfastly supportive of the Trust, Conservation and Jobs Act sponsored by Congressman DeFazio, Congressman Walden and Congressman Schrader," Robertson said.

Tom Partin, president of the American Forest Resource Council, a timber industry group, noted that recent harvests, which fall far short of the 1.2 billion board feet the industry maintains can be sustainably cut each year, have created economic turmoil across many O&C communities.

"At first glance, it appears that Senator Wyden's proposal falls short of providing our communities the level of legal certainty, jobs, and county revenues they deserve and

BS

"We must

strongly oppose this bill because it is so heavily weighted towards

clearcut logging and weakening environmental

safeguards."

— Steve Pedery, Oregon Wild conservation director

have been promised," Partin said in a prepared statement.

"While it won't be easy, we look forward to working with SenatorWyden and the entire Oregon delegation to find a comprehensive and permanent solut>on."

In a joint release, conservation groups Oregon Wild and the Sierra Club praised the protections for drinking water, but said the "controversial" ecological forest management blueprint allowed clear cutting of trees up to 120 years old.

"We must strongly oppose this bill because it is so heavily weighted towards clearcut logging and weakening environmental safeguards," said Oregon Wild conservation director Steve Pedery. "Senator Wyden has a long history as an environmental champion, which is why this legislation is disappointing."

"We cannot clear-cutour way to p r osperity," added Rhett Lawrence, conservation director for the Sierra Club Oregon Chapter. "This bill will not solve the counties' financial problems, but it will put Oregon's clean water, wildlife and salmon runs at risk."

high-risk drivers and high-end sports cars, and who became Gehry-designed building on an outspoken and sometimes campus, but he was frustrated quarrelsome supporterof lib- when the costs of the project eralcauses and the arts,died ballooned and he wanted the Saturday at his home in Coco- board to resign.

"I really get a smile that nut Grove, Fla. He was 80. would be open to logging The cause was a heart atpeople think they have a right under Oregon's forest pracDEATHS tack, his philanthropic adviser, to even suggest how I give my tices law.

Jennifer Frutchy, said. money away," he said during T he W h it e H o use h a s ELSEWHERE Lewis led Progressive for his boycott. "I have no mandate threatened to veto the House 35 years, helping it grow to to give a dime to anybody." bill. Wit h p r ovisions that 28,000 employees today and The building, notable for would remove the EndanDeaths of note from around more than $16 billion in annual its flowing sheets of steel and gered Species Act and the the world: sales. It is perhaps best known glass, ended up being built National En vi r o nmental A lfred F e ld , 9 8 : L on - for its u biquitous television with $36.9 million in d onaPolicy Act f r o m a p plying g est-serving e m p loyee a t commercials featuring Flo, a tions from Lewis and bears his to lands in t h e t r u st, the Goldman Sachs, with more sales clerk in a Progressive name.

House bill is a non-starter than 80 years ofservice at superstore.

Lewis had been a fan of in the Senate, said Wyden, the Wall Street bank, Feld Under Lewis, the company Gehry's work for years, and who chairs the Senate Enwas listed a s a G o l d man found a profitable specialty: the men collaborated in the ergy and Natural Resources employee up until his death, covering drivers who w e re 1980s on a dream home for Committee.

Wyden's a n n ouncement although in recent years he rejected by o t her i n surers. Lewis in suburban Cleveland, came to work i n f requently. Progressive offeredplans to but their plans went comicalmet with m i xed r eactions Reporter: 202-662-7456, Died Monday inPalm Beach, customers with bad driving ly awry. They could not agree from local stakeholders. aclevengerCbendbulletin.com Fla. records, those deemed too on what the home should look Jean Banchet, 72: Dash- young or too told, and owners like, and after 11 years of dising chef w hose traditional of fast cars like Maseratis and cussions, with the proposed French cooking at his restau- Lamborghinis. budget reaching $82 million, rant, L e F r a ncais, h elped The company's strong fiLewis called off the project. make the Chicago suburbs nancial performance validated There were no hard feelings a global destination for food the view that even bad risks between the two, who still Continued from B1 City, county, federal and state offices will be closed Thursday. lovers in the 1970s and '80s. can be insured profitably, pro- worked togetheron the univerEven Watson's 15-yearMost state offices will be closed Friday aswell.

Died Sunday at his home in vided the premiums are high sity building. In 1997, Gehry o ld gr anddaughter h a s All schools will be closed Thursday and Friday, including CenJupiter, Fla. enough. compared his years of workp itched in , b a k i n g 1 3 tral Oregon Community College.

Conrad Susa, 78: ComposLewis wanted the company ing for Lewis to a MacArthur pies for the shelter's Banks will be closed Thursday. grant "genius award," saying er for the voice, the theater to do things differently than Thanksgiving.

Mail will not be picked up or delivered Thursday. and the operatic stage and other auto insurance compa- that during that time he had Watson said the most The Crook County Library, Deschutes Public Library system, professor of composition at nies, Glenn Renwick, the com- honed many of the ideas that c hallenging aspect i s and Jefferson County Library will all be closed Thursdayand pany's current chief executive, the San Francisco Conserhave since found life in other c ooking e n ough w i t h Friday. vatory of M u sic, where he said. Progressive was the first buildings, including the Gugout really knowing how Bend East and Bend South liquor stores will be closed Thurshad taught since 1988. Died company, for example, to give genheim Museum in Bilbao, many will be at the table. day. Bend North liquor store will be openfrom11 a.m. to 3 p.m. " It's th e p a r t t h a t ' s Thursday in San Francisco. customers comparison rates Spain.

Thursday, and the Bend West liquor store will be open from10 John Egerton, 78: Indepen- for policies from its competiOver the years, Lewis donatscaring me because we a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday. dent journalist and a uthor tors, Renwick said. ed more than $220 million to just don't have any idea who roamed his native South But over the years, Lewis Princeton University, his alma h ow many p e ople w i l l chronicling its traditions, his- drew more attention for his mater, and he served on its show up," Watson said. "I tory and hungers in a series philanthropic efforts. He gave board until last June. know there'll be enough "We fed more people this summer than we of well-regarded books on away almost half of his $1 bilLewis contributed millions t urkey. I ' m j u s t h o p Southern life, including "The lion fortune to various causes, of dollars to Democratic caming there'll b e e n ough did last winter, which is unheard ofin rescue A mericanization o f D i x i e " including the Center for Amer- paigns, but he grew frustrated m ashed p o t atoes a n d mission work. l think it's just the long-term and "Speak Now Against the ican Progress and the Ameri- after John Kerry lost his presother side dishes." economy problems trickling down."

Day: The Generation Before can Civil Liberties Union. He idential bid in 2004. He had Lowe said the shelter the Civil Rights Movement also famously ended his large given more than $20 million expects 150 to 200 visi— Cash Lowe, in the South." Died Nov. 21 in donations to the Guggenheim to Democratic-oriented groups tors for the T h anksgivprogram director for The Shepherd's House Nashville.

Museum after clashing with its that year. i ng meal. H e s ai d t h e After that, he turned his atChico Hamilton, 92: Drum- director. number of visitors to the m er an d b a n dleader w h o In recent years, he had fo- tention to f i nancing groups shelter has steadily risen h elped pu t C a l i f ornia o n cused on efforts to legalize that would set up a permanent over the years. l ike t h e Be t h l ehem I n n dropped off at the shelter.

"We fed more people will a l s o p r o v ide h o l iday " In terms of g etting t h e the modern-jazz map in the marijuana, a campaign he said infrastructure for Democrats, 1950s and remained active he supported afterusing the including the Center for Amerthis summer than we did m eals Thursday for it s 7 5 support we need, this cominto the 21st century. Died drug to manage the pain when ican Progress and Media Matlast winter, which is un- residents. munity is a m azing," Lowe Monday in New York City. he had part of a leg amputated tersforAmerica. heard of in rescue misBut w h i l e p r e p arations said.

— From wire reports in 1998.

Lewis' first marriage, to the — Reporter; 541-383-0354, sion work," L owe said. for meals are in full swing, "I think it's just the long- nonprofits say t h e y c o u ld Peter Benjamin Lewis was former Toby Devan, ended in mkehoe@bendbulletin.com born in Cleveland on Nov. 11, divorce in 1981. term economy problems still use help. Checks to offSurvivors include his wife, 1933, the son of Joseph Lewis, trickling down." set the costs of food, shelter who co-founded the Progres- Janet Rosel Lewis; three chilOther o r g a n i zations and electricity are welcome sive Mutual Insurance Co. with dren from his first marriage, like Bend's Community at all of the shelters.

Jack Green and the former Ivy, Jonathan and Adam LewCenter are also offering Lowe said The Shepherd's mplements Death Notices are freeand g 0 Ih c 3 MI c r" I0 r'4 Helen Rosenfeld. He attended is; a brother, Daniel; and five locals a free ThanksgivHouse is always in need of will be run for one day, but Princeton University and then grandchildren. ing meal. The center will fresh milk, coffee, sugar 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 specific guidelines must be In 2012, Lewis signed the joined his father's company. He hold i t s T h a n k sgiving a nd butter, which ca n b e Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 followed. Local obituaries became chief executive in 1965 Giving Pledge, a campaign ordinner 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. complementshomeinteriors.com are paid advertisements and retired in 2000. ganized by Bill Gates and WarThursday and is expectsubmitted by families or fuSome called him eccentric, ren Buffett to get the world's i ng a b out 5 0 0 d i n n e r neral homes. Theymaybe a label Lewis did not dispute. richest people to dedicate the guests. submitted by phone, mail, "The n eed seems t o Tall and athletic, he favored majority of t h eir w ealth to email or fax. The Bulletin black Stetson hats and once philanthropy. b e m ore," s ai d L i n d a reserves the right to edit In a letter to the group, Lewattended a company board Heatley, the center's exall submissions. Please meeting on Halloween dressed is said: "Seeing results flow ecutive director. "There include contact information J uSt tell uS hoW yOu Would SPend it . as the Lone Ranger. He also from my gifts is my greatest are more f a m i lies, not in all correspondence. called his 255-foot yacht the pleasure as a philanthropist just the h omeless, that For information on anyof whether exonerating a Lone Ranger. come in to eat. You don't these services or about the O thers criticized hi m a s jailed innocent or completing have to be homeless to be Would you pay offsome debt, buy a obituary policy, contact a demanding manager. In a Frank Gehry building. I want hungry."

541-617-7825. feWmOnthS Of grOCerieS, Or take a triP? 1990,after several top offi cers to enjoy my philanthropy."

Other o r g a n i zations Deadlines:Death Notices left the company, Lewis deMaybe dO SOme ShOPPing? are accepted until noon lighted in saying that he had Monday through Friday for "firedmore Harvard Business next-day publication and by School graduates than most We are helPing lOCal buSineSSeS Plan fOr 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday other insurance companies publication. Obituaries the next 12 months. Take our shopping have hired." m ust be received by 5 p.m .

Controversy often followed SurVey and be entered tOWin $2,OOO tO Monday through Thursday Lewis in his role as a philanfor publication on the secFor Thursday, Thanksgiving, November 28, 2013 SPend any Way yOu like. thropist. He gave generousond day after submission, and Friday, November 29, 2013 ly t o m a n y o r g anizations, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday but threatened to w ithdraw publication, and by 9 a.m.

JuSt gO tO: WWW.P u l S e P O II.COm PAID OBITUARIES DEADLINE his support when he did not Monday for Tuesday approve of m a n agement Thursday 11/28 ...

Wednesday 11/27 10 a.m. publication. Deadlines for decisions. display ads vary; pleasecall Friday 11/29 ........

Wednesday 11/27 10 a.m.

For years, Lewis was the for details. biggest individual patron of Phone: 541-617-7825 the Guggenheim Museum in DEATH NOTICES DEADLINE Email: obits@bendbulletin.com New York, donating almost Thursday 11/28.

Wednesday 11/27 noon $77 million over 11 years. But Fax: 541-322-7254 in 2005, he resigned as chairFriday 11/29 ......

Wednesday 11/27 noon Maili Obituaries Serving Central Oregon since 7903 man of the museum's board P.O. Box 6020 and withdrew his f i nancial Bend, OR 97708 support because he wanted the museum to focus on New York

Dinner

Thanksgiving closures

Obituary policy

Need an extra $2,000?

2013 THANKSGIVING DEADLINES

c u etin

The Bulletin

IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S W Scoreboard, C2 NBA, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NH L, C3 College basketball, C3 Golf, C3 O< www.bendbulletin.com/sports

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2013

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Maddux, Glavine top HOFballot NEW YORK — Fourtime Cy Young Award

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

a nnion, ario a rea or ivi •OSU's strongpocketpasserandOregon's mobile quarterbackareset to meet Friday

winner Greg Maddux, two-time winner Tom Glavine and two-time AL MVP Frank Thomas

By Anne M. Peterson

are among 19 newcomers on this year's

The Associated Press

Oregon State' s Sean Mannion and Oregon's Marcus Mariota are two strikingly different quarterbacks who have both seentheir seasons take a frustrating downturn.

The two will play with mostly pride on the line — and perhaps redemption — when the No. 12 Ducks host the Beavers in the annual Civil War rivalry game on Friday

Hall of Fame ballot,

joining steroid-tainted holdovers Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens, Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa.

Mike Mussina, Hideo

Nomo, Kenny Rogers, Jeff Kent, Moises Alou

andLuisGonzalezalso are among the players eligible to be voted on for the first time by the

will include Armando Benitez, SeanCasey, Ray Durham, Eric

afternoon.

Mariota, who took a hard hit to the head in last weekend's 42-16 loss to Arizona, says he has passed all of the concussion tests and will play.

But there are still lingering questions about the health of his left knee.

Mannion's issue seems to be confidence after throwing 10 interceptions in Oregon State's past three games — all losses.

SeeCivil War /C4

Nextup

Baseball Writers' Association of America.

The 36-player ballot

ar

C

Civil War, Oregon State at Oregon When:Friday, 4 p.m.

TV:Fox Sports1 Radio:KICE-AM 940, KBND-AM 1110, FM-100.1

Don Ryan /The Associated Press

Oregon State quarterback Sean Mannion has been known for his ability to stay in the pocket and fire the long ball.

Don Ryan /The Associated Press

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota is a quality runner who has the ability to escape defensive pressure.

Gagne, Jacque Jones, Todd Jones, Paul Lo

Duca, Richie Sexson, J.T. Snow and Mike Timlin, the Hall said

NFL

PREP FOOTBALL

Tuesday.

Voters are the

Picks, fumb es turning into TDs atrecord rate

approximately 600 writers who have

been members of the BBWAA for 10 consec-

utive years at any point.

Ballots are due by Dec. 31, and results will be

announced Jan. 8.

Players elected

By Howard Fendrich The Associated Press

along with choices

NFL teams are turning turnovers directly into points at a record rate.

So far this season, 13.1 percent of interceptions and fumbles — more than one out of every eight — have been returned for touchdowns, the highest clip since the AFLNFL merger in 1970, according to STATS. That represents another spike in what has been a steadily upward trend overthe past five seasons: 8.4 percent in 2009, 8.8 in 2010, 9.5 in 2011, 11.5 in 2012.

In addition to more than two dozen fumbles brought back for TDs, there have been 48 pick-6s through Week 12, the second-most behind only the 50 to this point in 2012.

"Any time you can score on defense, you just feel like you're giving your team an extra score. That's a score you're not counting on. The odds of

announced Dec. 9 by the expansion era committee (1973 and later) will be inducted July

27 at Cooperstown.

Among those on the committee ballot are

retired managers Bobby Cox, Tony La Russa and Joe Torre; late

Yankees owner George Steinbrenner; and late

players' union head Marvin Miller.

Last year, the BBWAA failed for the first time since 1996 to

produce any inductees.

Craig Biggio came closest to receiving the necessary 75 percent, falling 39 shy with 388

(68.2 percent).

Jack Morris, who will be on the ballot for the final time this

year, was second with

winning go up that way," said Herm Edwards, a former NFL head coach and author of one of the most famous fumble return-TDs in league history while a player for the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1970s.

Edwards offered a simple theory for the rise in points that arrive off turnovers.

"Offensestake more chances with the ball in today's world, with the fact that you're constantly trying to score by throwing the ball around the yard. With the formation

designs now — people spread out all over the field, five guys in pass routes — if you throw an interception, who's going to tackle the guy, an offensive lineman?" Edwards asked with a chuckle. "If the receiver doesn't tackle him, you're out of luck. There's no one in the backfield except the quarterback,and you want him to make the tackle'?"

SeeRecord /C4

67.7 percent, followed

by Jeff Bagwell (59.6), Mike Piazza (57.8), Tim Raines (52.2), Lee

WINTER SPORTS

Smith (47.8) and Curt

Schilling (38.8).

Other returnees include Don Mattingly, Edgar Martinez, Fred McGriff, Rafael Palmeiro, Alan Trammell and Larry Walker.

— The Associated Press

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Ridgeview defender Phelan Lund is one of several players who have led the Ravens' tough defense during the 2013 football season.

Skiers centinue to prep for Sochiwithout Vonn

By Pat Graham

course.

The Associated Press

NBA

-

• The Ravens maynot have the biggest defense,but their athleticismhasthem playing for a 4Astate title

By Beau Eastes Golden State's David Lee, right, shoots against New Orleans' during Tuesday night's game in New Orleans.

Warriors endskid, hold off Pelicans Klay Thompsonscores 22 points and has eight

assists to leadGolden State to a102-101 victo-

ry over NewOrleans, C3.

The reigning Olympic

BEAVER CREEK, Colo.

The new Beaver Creek downhill course features a gliding section near the start for a skier to drop into a tuck and build speed.

There are technical turns in the middle, followed by a steep part — maybe the steepest on the World Cup circuit — and then a giant jump at the finish.

An ideal track for Lindsey Vonn — if she were here, of

The Bulletin

On paper, Ridgeview's defense is not particularly overwhelming.

There are no defensive tackles the size of compact German automobiles or linebackers built like NBA forwards.

No, pure size is not one of the Ravens' strengths.

B ut boy can these kids run to t h e football.

With athletes stacked at every position, Ridgeview (12-1) rolls into Sat-

If yougo

downhill champion was supposed to make her return this week from a serious right knee injury she suffered in a crash last February. But after hurting her knee again in a training mishap last week, Vonn will sit out to rest and rehab because everything she does is with an eye toward the Sochi Games, which are less than three months away.

SeeSkiers /C4 ' cs

2013 OSAA Class 4A football state championship

Who:Ridgeview Ravens(12-1) vs. Cottage Grove Lions (10-2) When:Saturday, 11 a.m.

Where:Hillsboro Stadium, Hillsboro Cost:$10 for adults and $5 for students Webcast:www.nfhsnetwork.com Radio:KBND1110-AM. 100.1-FM

urday's Class 4A state championship

game against Cottage Grove (10-2) armed with the state's second-best scoring defense, allowing just 13.2 points

per game.

See Ravens/C4

Alessandro Trovati /The Associated Press

Switzerland's Lara Gut prepares for a training run for the women's World Cup Downhill on Tuesday in Beaver Creek, Colo. Gut posted the fastest time during Tuesday's training.

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY SOCCER TV/Radio UEFA Champions League, Bayer 04 Leverkusen vs. Manchester United 11:30 a.m. Fox Sports1

UEFAChampions League, Juventus FC vs. FCCopenhagen

11:30 a.m.

ON DECK Saturday Football: 4Astatechampionship, Ridgeviewvs. CottageGrove,Hilsboro Stadium,11a.m.

Root

PREP SPORTS

BASKETBALL Men's college, Maui Invitational, ESPNLI

fifth-place game,teams TBD Men's college,

2 p.m.

ESPN2

N IT Season Tip-off, Arizona at Drexel

4 p.m .

ESPNU CBSSN ESPN

Men's college, Maui Invitational,

Men's college, CancunChallenge, teams TBD4 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

NBA, Miami at Cleveland Men's college, Maui Invitational,

third-place game,teams TBD NBA, Portland at Phoenix

4:30 p.m 6 p.m.

Men's college, Idaho at Boise State Men's college, NIT Season Tip-off, second semifinal, teams TBD 6:30 p.m.

Men's college, Cancun Challenge, teams TBD6:30 p.m.

ESPN2 CSNNW, 1110-AM, 100.1-FM Root ESPN2 CBSSN

Men's college,

4:30 p.m.

NBCSN

Class1A Championship Saturday's Game Hillsboro Stadium Imblervs.I.oweg,215p.m.

Women's college, Utah atColorado

5 p.m.

Pac-12

FOOTBALL

TV/Radio Golf Golf

South

Tennesse e

Jacksonville Houston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Baltimore Cleveland

11 a.m.

ESPN2

11 a.m.

ESPNLI

Cal State Fullerton vs. Marquette

1:30 p.m.

ESPN2

NewOrleans Carolina TampaBay Atlanta

3:30 p.m.

ESPN2

Detroit

Men's college, Battle 4 Atlantis, 4 p.m.

N BCSN

Men's college, OldSpice Classic, LSU vs. Saint Joseph's Men's college, Battle 4 Atlantis, Tennessee vs. LITEP

Men's college, Pepperdine vs. Wisconsin-GreenBay Men's college,W oodenLegacy, Arizona State vs. Creighton SOCCER

5:30 p.m.

ESPN2

6 :30 p.m.

NBC S N

6:30 p.m.

CBSSN

8 p.m.

ESPN2

UEFAEuropa League, Tromsx II vs. Tottenham Hotspur FC

10 a.m. Fox Sports 1

UEFAEuropa League, Wigan Athletic FC vs. SVZulte Waregem

noon

Fox Sports 1

Listingsarethemostaccurate available. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changes madeby TVor radio stations.

West

East

Men's college,W oodenLegacy, George Washington vs. Miami Men's college,W oodenLegacy, Men's college, OldSpice Classic,

Pct PF PA . 636275 206 .455243 256 .455227 215 . 364203 265

W L T Pct PF PA 9 2 0 . 818429 289 9 2 0 .81 8 270 179 5 6 0 .455269 260 4 7 0 3 64 213 269 NATIONALCONFERENCE

Butler vs. Washington State

Men's college, OldSpice Classic,

Pct PF PA . 636263 260 . 455250 245 . 182 142 324 . 182199 289

Denver Kansas C ity San Digo e Oakland

ESPN2

lowa vs. Xavier

W L T 7 4 0 5 6 0 2 9 0 2 9 0 North W L T 7 4 0 5 6 0 5 6 0 4 7 0

Indianapolis

7 a.m.

Fox Sports 1 9:30 a.m.

Fox 1 p.m.

ESPNU 1:30 p.m.

CBS 4:30 p.m.

ESPN 4:30 p.m. Fox Sports1 5:30 p.m.

NBC

South

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA NewEngland 8 3 0 . 727288 230 N.Y.Jets 5 6 0 .455186 287 Miami 5 6 0 .455229 245 Buffalo 4 7 0 . 364236 273

9 a.m.

Memphis vs. Siena

"Peanuts! Get yer fresh-roasted peanuts here!!"

NFL

Men's college, OldSpice Classic, Oklahoma State vs. Purdue

www.gocomics.com/rnthebreachers In the Bleachers © 2013 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrick

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PST

Golf

THURSDAY

NFL, Pittsburgh at Baltimore BASKETBALL

Western Conference Central Division

Class 2A Championship Saturday's Game Summit High School GrantUnionvs. Regis,11 a.m.

CBSSN

College, Mississippi at Mississippi State College, TexasTechat Texas

GP W L OT Pls GF GA 24 16 6 2 34 68 46 2 4 15 8 1 31 72 61 24 14 9 1 29 66 60 2 5 11 7 7 29 63 70 2 4 13 9 2 28 64 51 24 9 11 4 22 68 77 Florida 2 5 7 13 5 19 56 81 Buffa o 25 5 19 I 11 44 79 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 2 5 15 9 1 31 72 58 W ashington 2 4 1 2 10 2 26 72 68 N.Y. Rangers 2 4 1 2 12 0 24 48 59 N ew Jersey 2 4 9 1 0 5 23 50 58 Carolina 24 9 10 5 23 49 67 P hiladelphia 2 3 1 0 1 1 2 22 50 56 Co umb os 2 4 9 12 3 21 62 71 N .Y. Islanders 24 8 1 3 3 19 68 82

Boston Tampa Bay Toronto Detroit Montrea Ottawa

Class 3A Championship Saturday's Game Summit HighSchool Nyssa vs.CascadeChristian,2:30pm.

8:30 p.m.

NFL, Green Bay at Detroit College, Stillman at Alabama State NFL, Oakland at Dallas

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

Class 4A Championship Saturday's Game Hillsboro Stadium Ridgeviewvs. CottageGrove, 11a.m.

ESPN Pac-12

GOLF Time European Tour, Alfred Dunhill Championship3:30 a.m.

PGATour of Australasia, Australian Open 5 p.m.

FOOTBALL

NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All Times PST

Class BA Championship Saturday's Game Hillsboro Stadium WestAlbanyvs. Sherwood,5:30 p.m.

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

GOLF PGA Tour of Australasia, Australian Open 5 p.m.

NHL

Class 6A

Semifinals Saturday's Games At Jeld-WenField Canby vs.Jesuit, noon CentralCatholicvs.Tigard,4p.m.

Maui Invitational, final, teams TBD Men's college, Ball State at Utah Men's college, Great Alaska Shootout, Tulsa vs. Indiana State HOCKEY NHL, Boston at Detroit VOLLEYBALL

High school, Don BoscoPrep (N.J.) vs. St. Joseph Regional (N.J.)

HOCKEY

Football 11:30 a.m.

seventhplacegame,teamsTBD

WakeForest70, Arizona58 WeberSt 81,Air Force69 Tournament Carrs/SafewayGreatAlaska Shootout First Round Georgetown 67, Nicholls St.55

IN THE BLEACHERS

W L T Pct PF PA 6 5 0 .545298 279 6 5 0 . 545276 260 4 7 0 .364213 280 3 8 0 .273252 338 South W L T Pct PF PA 9 2 0 .818305 196 8 3 0 . 727258 151 3 8 0 . 273211 258 2 9 0 . 182227 309 North W L T Pct PF PA 6 5 0 .545286 277 6 5 0 .545303 309 5 5 1 . 500284 265 2 8 I . 2 27266 346 West W L T Pct PF PA 10 1 0 .909 306 179 7 4 0 . 636274 184 7 4 0 . 636254 223 5 6 0 .455266 255

Dallas Philadelphia N.Y.Giants Washington

Chicago GreenBay Minnesota Seattle SanFrancisco Arizona St. Louis

FOOTBALL

SOUTH Stillman atAlabamaSti,1 p.m.

No. 18 N. IllinOiS beatS W. MiChigan — Jordan Lynch broke his single-game rushing record for quarterbacks with 321 yards and No. 18 Northern lllinois completed its first unbeaten regular season in 50 years with a 33-14 victory over Western Michigan

on Tuesday night in DeKalb, III. Lynch carried the ball 27 times in topping his previous record of 316 yards, set on Oct. 19 against Central Michigan. He established the mark with a 6-yard run with

13:49 to play. Hescored on runs of 29, 36 and 37yards and threw a 10-yard TD.

Cal to move 2014 game VsOregon to Santa Clara — California is moving its home game against Oregon next season to the San Francisco 49ers' new stadium in Santa Clara. The Niners and Cal

announced Tuesdaythat the game played on Oct. 24 will be the first college game played at Levi's Stadium. The stadium is set to open

next summer. Cal is required to host aweeknight gameevery tvvo years under the Pac-12television contract and that can be problematic on campus where parking is limited. Athletic director Sandy Barbo-

ur says moving the gameoff-campus will allow the school more time to figure out the best way to accommodate thosegames.

SeahaWkS CBThurmond SuSPended 4 gameS — TheSeattle Seahawks will go into their showdown against NewOrleans on Monday night short-handed in the secondary after starting cornerback Walter Thurmond vvas officially suspended Tuesday by the NFL

for the team's next four gamesfor violating the league's substance abuse policy. Thurmond will be eligible to return to the active roster

on Monday, Dec.23, before the final game of the regular season, but his absence leaves ahole in a secondary already missing starting cornerback Brandon Browner because of agroin injury.

BASKETBALL wolves have finalized the trade that sends Derrick Williams to Sacramento for Luc Mbah a Moute. The deal vvas finished on Tuesday. Wil-

SOUTHWEST

TexasTechatTexas, 4.30pm.

Friday's Games

EAST BowlingGreenat Bolfalo,10.30 a.m.

Miami atPittsburgh,12:30p.m.

SOUTH EastCarolinaat Marshall, 9 a.m.

Texas St. atTroy,11 a.m.

Arkansas at LSU,11:30 a.m.

FIU atFAU , noon SouthFloridaatUCF,5 p.m.

MIDWEST ToledoatAkron,9a.m lowa atNebraska, 9a.m.

Miami(Ohio)at Ball St.,10a.m.

E. Michigan at Cent. Michigan,11a.m.

UMass at Ohio,11 am.

SOUTHWEST SMU at Houston,9a.m FAR WEST FresnoSt,at SanJoseSt,12:30 p.m.

Washington St.at Washington, 12:30p.m.

OregonSt.at Oregon, 4p.m.

liams was the No. 2overall draft pick in 2011. But hewasn't a good fit for Timbervvolves coach Rick Adelman's system and had played sparingly through the first16 games this season.

— From wire reports

7-2 6-2 4-4 4-4 4-4 0-9

COLTS Broncos BROWN S PANTHE RS VIKINGS EAGLES JETS t-BILLS 49ERS

Patriots CHARG ERS REDSKINS

7.5 1 15

SEAHAW KS t-Toronto

5.5

6

TEXAS

4.5 TexasTech 3 MISSISSIPPIST Friday 3 3 lowa 75 75 AKRON 34 35 Miami-Ohio 1 8.5 1 8 . 5 E. Michigan 1 6.5 1 65 Massachusetts 2.5 3 E. Carolina 1.5 1.5 BUFFALO 2 5.5 2 5 .5 Arkansas 6 6.5 TexasSt 28.5 28 Fla Int'I 26.5 27 S. Florida 8.5 7.5 SANJOSEST 2.5 25 PITTSBU RGH 1 4.5 I4. 5 WashingtonSt 9.5 9.5 Smu 22 22 OregonSt

Monday

College Thursday

Mississippi NEBRAS KA Toledo BALLST C. MICHIGAN OHIOU MARSHALL

4 3

Saturday

MICHIGAN SYRACUS E NC STAT E WakeForest Doke 8 lowa St 3.5 ILLINOIS 2 0 .5 Purdue TICUT 3 CONNEC 4 KENTUCK Y 1 4 . 5 Minnesota 9 Temple 14 . 5 Minnesota 9.5 GEORG IA 21 Wyoming 17 Colorado 14 NEVADA 1 15 Tulane 3 GEORGIA TECH 4.5 TexasABM 13 VIRGINIA 11 AUBURN 36 NewMexico 13 TCU NL FLORDIA 155 Air Force 16 KANSAS 24 PennSt 1 55 Louisiana Tech 4 Clemson 3.5 Ucla 14 NotreDam e 12 Arizona Army 65 1 45

2 2.5 14 5.5

Fordham79,Manhattan75 MountSt. Mary's69, Bocknell 64 Navy67, Md-Eastern Shore 59 Penn85,Niagara66 PennSt.84, Monmouth(NJ) 52

Overall

9-2 9-2 7-4

6-5 6-5 1-11

Princeton71,GeorgeMason 66 St. John's65,Longwood47 St. Peter's70, Binghamton 57 Towson75, UMBC60 Uconn76,Loyola(Md.) 66 Yale79,Lafayette76 South Auburn78,TennesseeSt.73 Belmont102,Brescia68 CharlestonSouthern105, Tnnlty Baptist58 Colgate98, Tulane86 GeorgiaTech76, MVSU59 Marshall74,W.Kentucky 64 MiddleTennessee80, MurraySt. 62 Mississippi84,NCAB,T50 NC Central101,Barber-Scotia46 NC State82, FloridaGull Coast62 Nicholls St.79, UTSA73 North Florida65,SavannahSt. 61 SE Louisiana 62, W.Illinois 52 UNCWilmington72, CampbeIsville 55 Virginia69,Hampton40 VirginiaTech75, Furman54 W. Carolina78, Limestone69 Midwest Cincinnati79,Mass.-Lowell49 Indiana77,Evansville 46

Tournament CBEHall of FameClassic Third Place Texas 77, DePaol 59 CancunChallenge-Mayan First Round BowlingGreen67, Presbyterian 45 Oral Roberts67, GeorgiaSouthem65 CancunChallenge-Riviera First Round WestVirginia78,OldDominion 60 Wisconsin63, SaintLouis 57

EA SportsMaui Invitational Semifinals Baylor67,Dayton66 Syracuse 92, California 81 Consolation Bracket TEXANS 87, Minnesota73 Bengals Arkansas Chamlnade81 Giants Gonzaga113, Gulf CoastShowcase Semifinals Saints Louisiana Tech103, Ill.-chicago 78 St. Bonaventure70,Wagner 67 Consolation Bracket

7.5 PK 15

Tuesday's Games East Albany(NY)70, Rider59 BostonCollege75, SacredHeart 67, OT Buffalo81,Robert Morris 66 CCSU74, NJIT71 Columbia61,American U.47

Standings Conf.

LIONS COWBO YS RAVENS

IHome teams inCAPS) Opening Current Underdog Thursday 5.5 6 Packers 9.5 9.5 Raiders 3 3 Steeers Sunday 4.5 4.5 Titans 3.5 4 CHIEFS 7 7 Jaguars 9 85 Boccaneers PK I Bears Cardinals 3.5 3.5 Dolphins 15 15 3.5 3.5 Falcons 9 9 Rams

Men's college

Pac-12 North

NFL

Favorite

Milwaukee 89,Judson56 Missouri St 54 Liberty52 Ohio 76,Mercer67 Valparaiso85, UCF70 W. Mi chigan99,Oakland88 Southwest Cent Arkansas 60,Troy53 Cent. Michigan68,TexasA8M-CC64 NorthTexas84, IncarnateWord 67 SMU72,SamHouston St.53 Stephen F.Austin 98, Samford 78 Texas AB,M88,Ark.-Pine Bluff 55 UALR90,S.Arkansas58 FAR WEST glinois 61,UNLV59 Montana St. 77,CSNorthridge 62 Oregon St.101, SIU-Edwardsvige81 SacramentoSt.73, UCDaws67 IJtahSt. 77,WeberSt. 71 Washin gton83,Montana 79

Betting line

BASKETBALL

Top 25Schedule All Times PST Friday's Games No. 12Oregonvs. OregonState, 4p.m.

No. 15I.SUvs.Arkansas,11:30 a.m.

No. 16FresnoState at SanJoseState, 12:30p.m.

No. 17UCFvs. SouthFlorida, 5p.m.

Saturday's Games No. 1Alabamaat No. 4Auburn,12:30 p.m.

No. 2FloridaStateatFlorida, 9 a.m.

No. 3OhioStateat Michigan,9a.m.

No. 5Missourivs.No.19TexasABM,4:45p.m.

No. 6Clemsonat No.10 South Carolina, 4p.m.

No. 8Stanfordvs. No.25Notre Dame,4 p.m.

No.9BayloratTCU,1230pm.

No. 11MichiganStatevs. Minnesota, 9a.m.

No. 13ArizonaState vs Arizona, 6:30a.m No. 14Wisconsinvs. PennState, 12:30p.m.

No. 22UCLAat No. 23Southern Cal, 5p.m.

No. 24DukeatNorthCarolina,9 a.m.

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

OregonSt.at Oregon,4p.m.

Saturday'sGames Coloradoat Utah,11a.m.

NotreDam eat Stanford, 4 p.m.

UCLAatSouthernCal,5 p.m.

Arizonaat ArizonaSt., 6:30p.m.

Ohio St 1 2.5 BostonCollege 2 Maryland 2.5 VANDER BILT 14 N. CAROLIN A 4.5 W. VIRGINIA 9 Northwestern 3.5 INDIANA 2 0.5 Rutgers 3.5 4 Tennessee MICHIGAN ST 1 4.5 MEMPHIS 9 UAB I 4.5 S. Alabama 9.5 UTAHST 19.5 UTAH 16.5 Byu 14 RICE 1 3.5 Georgia 3 MISSOUR I 4.5 VirginiaTech 13 Alabama 11 BOISEST 35 Baylor 13 FloridaSt NL COLDRAD OST 1 5 KansasSt 16 WISCONSIN 24 TX-6 ANTON IO 1 5.5 NEWMEXICOST 4.5 USC 3.5 STANFO RD 14 ARIZONA ST 12 HAWAII 6

Mississippi atMississippi St, 4:30p.m.

Stanford Oregon Washington Oregon State Washington State California

Friday's Games

Overall

WashingtonSt. atWashington, 12:30p.m.

WASHINGTON HOUSTO N OREGO N

Thursday's games

Wolves trade Williams to Kings — TheMinnesota Timber-

Utah

FresnoSt Miami-Fla

Schedule Tuesday's Game

MIDWEST N. Illinois 33, WMichigan14

Co orado

TROY FLAATLANTI0 C. FLORIDA

College

SPORTS IN BRIEF

UCLA Arizona

BowlingGreen LSU

Thursday's Games GreenBayat Detroit, 9:30a.m.

Oakland atDalas,1:30 p.m.

PittsburghatBaltimore, 5:30pm.

Sunday's Games Chicago at Minnesota,10a.m.

NewEnglandatHouston,10a.m.

Tennessee atlndianapois, 10a.m.

Jacksonville atCleveland,I0 a.m.

TampaBayat Carolina, 10a.m.

Arizonaat Philadelphia, 10a.m.

Miami atN.Y.Jets,10 a.m.

St. LouisatSanFrancisco, 1:05p.m.

Atlantavs.Buffaloat Toronto,1:05 p.m.

Cincinnatiat SanDiego,1:25 p.m.

Denver at KansasCity,1:25p.m.

N.Y.GiantsatWashington, 5:30 p.m.

Monday's Game NewOrleansatSeatle, 5:40p.m.

Conf.

7-1 6-2 5-3 4-4 1-7 1-7

ArizonaState USC

S. Illinois 67,Stetson48 San Diego 83,UNCGreensboro 71

ProgressiveLegendsClassic Championship

Pittsburgh88,Stanlord 67 Third Place Texas Tech76,Houston 64

ProgressiveLegends-Brookings Championship

S. Dakota St. 74,Lehigh61 Third Place Texas Southern63,Howard54

Tuesday'sSummary

Oregon S!. 101, SIU-Edwardsvi!! e 81 SIU-EDWARDS VILLE (1-6) Nunn6-130-012, Lester0-01-41, Johnson0-2 0 0 0, Salecich4 80 010, Stewart4 102 213, Davis 2-6 0-0 4,Wiltz 5-8 2-216, Jackson5-7 3-413, Fiorentinos1-5 0-0 2,Craig1-30-0 2, Messer3-10 2-28. Totals31-7210-1481.

OREGON ST. (3-1) Robbins4-5 3-3 12, Collier 7-9 6-8 20, Brandt 6-11 7 819,Barton0-00 00, Nelson3-711-1217, Moyer0-00-0 0, Cooke3-6 0-0 7, N'diaye1-10-0 2, Jones0-10-0 0, Duvivier2-20-1 4, Morris-Walker 1-1 0-0 3,Gomis0-10-0 0, Mitchell 0-0 2-2 2, Schaltenaar 33 4 411, Reid2-30 04. Totals 32 50 33-38101.

Halftime —Oregon St. 52-29. 3-Point GoalsSIU-Edwardsville 9-27(Wiltz 4-6, Stewart 3-7, Salecic h2-6,Johnson0-1,Nunn0-2,Davis0-2,Messer 0-3), Oregon St.4-8 (Schaftenaar1-1, Morris-Walker 1-1, Cooke1-2,Robbins1-2, Nelson0-1, Jones0-1).

Fouled Out —None. Rebounds —SIU-Edwardsvi le 31 (Stewart7), OregonSt. 33 (Brandt, Collier 7).

Assists —SIU-Edwardsville 23 (Salecich 9), Oregon St. 23 (Nelson7).TotalFouls—SIU-Edwardsvige24, Oregon St.15. AM,823.

Women's College Tuesday'sGames East Buckneg 66,YoungstownSt. 41 CCSU82,Hartford 50

Cornell57,Loyola(Md.)53 Delaware St.80, Manhattan69 Harvard 81, Northeastern74 Holy Cross76,UMass54 MichiganSt.74 Temple 70 Pittsburgh78,MountSt.Mary's43 Saint Joseph's74,Princeton65 Siena58, SacredHeart 53 St. Francis(NY)58, NJIT53 St. Francis(Pa.)86,Howard85 Towson64,UMBC57 Vermont80, Wagner 70 South Cent.Arkansas58,Jacksonville St.54 Charlotte63,Winthrop60 Florida72,St.John's 68

GeorgeMason66, Longwood65 Georgia74, SCState58 Lipsc omb81,TennesseeSt.78,OT Md.-Eastern Shore71,Lincoln (Pa.)63 Mississippi78,Louisiana-Monroe72 MississippiSt.81,SavannahSt. 63 MurraySt 72,KennesawSt. 66 Nc State 86, Davidson 63 W. Carolina71,Appalachian St. 63 Midwest Creighton63 SouthDakota48 Duquesne 78, Miami(Ohio) 58 IPFW 91,SIU-Edwardsville 74 IUPUI100,OhioValley 46 Minnesota80, Loyolaof Chicago36 Missouri78,UMKC69 NotreDame92, DePaul 76 Purdue-Calumet 68, ChicagoSt. 62 Quinnipiac75,Missouri St. 65 Southwest GrandCanyon67,North Texas65, OT Oklahoma St. 103,Mass.-Lowell 52 SamHoustonSt.79,Rice74,OT Stanford86,Purdue69 TCU68,FloridaGulf Coast47 Tulsa72,OralRoberts58

Far West BYU80,Washington St.73 NewMexico72, Miwaokee58 PortlandSt.74, Corban62 SanDiego74,Idaho64 IJC Davis95,SanJoseSt. 61 Uc SantaBarbara66, Hampton 62 Utah66, UNLV59

Chicago St Louis Colorado Mmnes ota Dallas Nashvile Winnipeg

GP W L OT 2 5 17 4 4 2 3 17 3 3 22 17 5 0 25 15 6 4 2 3 12 9 2 24 12 10 2 26 11 11 4

Pls GF GA 38 92 71 37 82 50 34 69 45 34 64 58 26 67 68 26 56 69 26 69 76

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Anaheim 2 7 17 7 3 37 83 71 SanJose 2 3 15 3 5 35 79 52 LosAng ele s 2 5 1 6 6 3 35 67 53 Phoenix 24 14 6 4 32 80 78 Vancouve r 2 6 12 9 5 29 67 68 Calgary 2 3 8 11 4 20 64 84 Edmonton 25 7 16 2 16 65 89 NOTE:Twopoints for a win, onepointfor overtime loss.

Tuesday'sGame Dallas 6,Anaheim3 Today's Games Montrealat Buffalo, 4p.m.

Carolinaat NewJersey, 4p.m.

Winnipeg at N.Y.Islanders, 4p.m.

OttawaatWashington, 4p.m.

Nashville atColumbus, 4p.m.

BostonatDetroit, 4:30p.m.

PhiladelphiaatTampaBay,4:30 p.m.

NY RangersatFlorida, 4:30p.m.

Torontoat Pittsburgh,4:30p.m.

Phoenixat Minnesota,5p.m.

St. Louisat Colorado,6p.m.

ChicagoatCalgary, 7p.m.

Los Angeleat s SanJose 7:30p.m.

Thursday'sGames VancouveratOttawa,4:30 p.m.

EdmontonatNashvile, 5 p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL NationalLeague CHICAGO CUBS—Acquired CGeorge Kottaras from Kansas City foracashconsideration.

CINCINNATI REDS— Agreedtoterms with INF-OF Skip Schum aker on a two-year contract. Designated OF DerrickRobinsonfor assignment.

COLORADOROCKIE S — Named Blake Doyle hitting coach andEric YoungSr.baserunning)outfield andfirstbasecoach MIAMI MARLINS — NamedMike Bergervice

president,assistantgeneral manager and Jeff McAvoy director ofproscouting.

NEWYOR KMETS — Agreed to termswith OF ChrisYoungonaone-yearcontract.

PITTSBU RGHPIRATES—Agreed to termswith C Nevin Ashleyand RHP CodyEppl eyon minorleague contracts.

SANFR ANCISCOGIANTS—Agreedto terms with LHPJavier Lopeztoathree-yearcontract.

BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

MINNESOT ATIMBERWOLVES— TradedFDerrick

Williamsto Sacramento for FLucMbahaMoute.

FOOTBALL

National Football League NFL —SuspendedSeattle CBWalter Thurmond four games for woating theNFLpolicy andprogram for substances of abuse.

ARIZONACARDINALS — Signed LBJojoDickson to thepracticesquad.

ATLANTA FALCONS— SignedOTTerren Jones.

WaivedWRBrian Robiskie.

CLEVEL ANDBROWNS—Agreedtotermswlth QB Alex Tanney.

ClaimedTEAndreSmith off waiversfrom Dallas.WaivedOLPatrick LewisandWRBrian Tyms.

DALLAS COWBOYS — ReleasedTEAndre Smith.

Signed CBSterling Moore.ReleasedLBTaylor Reed from thepracticesquad.

INDIANAP OLISCOLTS—SignedLBJoshMcNary from thepracticesquad WaivedTEJustice CunninghamandWRDavid Reed. PlacedSDelanoHowell on the injuredreservelist.

MINNES OTAVIKINGS— Terminated the practice squadcontractofDT JamaalJohnson-Webb.Signed DB KipEdwardstothe practice squad.

NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS— ReleasedDLMarcus ForstonandDBJustin Green.

NEWYORKGIANTS—Placed 0Jim Cordleonthe injured reservelist. Signed0StephenGoodin fromthe practicesquad.SignedOLStevenBaker tothe practice squad.Terminatedthe practice squadcontract of DB BrandonJones.

NEWYDRKJETS— PlacedLBTroy Davis onthe inluredreservelist.

SANFR ANCISCO49ERS—ActivatedWRMichael Crabtreefromthe PUP ist. WaivedQBMcLeod Bethel-Thompson.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—SignedCBPerrish Cox. TENNES SEETITANS—Agreedto termswith KR LeonWashington and DT Frank Kearse.Waived KR DevonWylieandCKevin Matthews.

WASHINGTONREDSKINS — Signed WR Josh Bellamyfromthe practice squad SignedCBPeyton Thompsonto thepractice squad Waived CBJerome Murphy.PlacedDESfephen Bowen on the injured reservelist.

HOCKEY

National HockeyLeague NHL — SuspendedCarolina F Kevin Westgarth two gamesfor boardingOttawaDMark Borowiecki doring aNov.24game.

CHICAGOBLACKHAWKS — ReassignedFJeremy Morin toRockford(AHL).

COLUMBUS BLUEJACKETS— Placed F Jared Boll oninjuredreserve,retroactive toNov.22.Recalled FSeanCollins fromSpringfield (AHL).

NEWYOR K RANGERS— Assigned F J.T. Miler to Hartford(AHL).

SAN JOSE SHARKS Recalled F Matt Pelech from Worcester (AHL).Assigned F Matt Nieto to Worcester.

TAMPA BAYLIGHTNING Reassigned DDmitry

KorobovtoSyracuse(AHL).

WASHING TONCAPITALS—ReassignedDDmitry Orlov toHershey(AHL).

OLYMPICS U.S. ANTI-DOPING AGENCY — Announced the American Arbitration Association North American Court oiArbitrationforSport (AAA),renderedits decision inthecaseof cyclist RichardMeeker, linding that Meekercommitted an anti-doping ruleviolation, and will serveatwo-yearsuspension.

COLLEGE AMERICANATHLETIC CONFERENCE — Named John Grilfinassociatecommissioner ior communications andbrandmarketing.

FLORIDA ATLANTIC— Withdrewthe resignation of footballcoachCarlPelini andfired himbecause he "failed totimely reportcertain conduct"ol a member of his staff MISSOUR I-KANSASCITY—Named Carla Wilson director olathletics.

SOUTHE AST MISSDURI STATE— Fired footbaI coachTonySamuel.

ST. JOHN u2019S Reinstated men'sfreshman baske tbalGRysheedJordanafteraone-gamesuspension.

ST.JOSEPI-I'S (LI) —Named Shantey Hil director of intercollegiateathleticsandthe chairpersonfor the physicaleducationdepartment.

VANDER BILT—WRChris Boydannouncedhewill enter theNFLdraft.

WEBER STATE—Fired football coachJodySears.

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

eavers ro o win over The Associated Press CORVALLIS — Five players scored indouble figures as Oregon State ran p ast Southern Illinois University Edwardsville 101-81 Tuesday night.

Devon Collier led the Beavers (3-1) with 20 points and 7 rebounds, while A n g us Brandt had 19 points and seven boards. Oregon State shot 64 percent from the field.

SIU-Edwardsville (1-6) was led by M aurice Wiltz, who had 16 points. Donivine Stewart added 13 points, seven rebounds and four assists for th e C o ugars. Stewart came into the game leading the Cougars in scoring at 14.2 points per game.

The Beavers started the g ame on a D - 3 r u n , w i t h VictorRobbins scoring seven of those points. Robbins finished with 12 points.

The Cougars only basket in the first three minutes was on a deep 3-pointer by Stewart with the shot clock winding down.

SIUE sho t 3 9 pe r cent during the first half, during which the Beavers led by as many as 25 points. The half ended with Oregon State up 52-29.

The Cougars only got as close as 16 points during the second half.

The nation's scoring leader coming into th e g ame, the Beavers' Roberto Nelson scored 17 points, 13 points off his season average. He did match a career high with seven assists and was con-

NHL

Scoring barrage leads Stars to victory

ed 12 and unbeaten Wisconsin fended off a Saint Louis surge to reach the finals of the

Wjgj~

/0

©

Cancun Challenge.

s ...i P .w~+~+)< ~,.

~8nIIO~,'„

Eugene Tanner/The Associated Press

Syracuse center Baye Moussa Keita (12) dunks the ball as California center Kameron Rooks, bottom left, and Syracuse forward C.J. Fair (5) look on during the first half of Tuesday's game in Lahaina, Hawaii. tent to distribute the ball in the first half, attempting just three shotsand scoring four points.

Also on Tuesday:

and led two key second-half runs that carried Syracuse past California in the Maui Invitational.

No. 10 Wisconsin 63, Saint No. 8 Syracuse 92, Califor- Louis 57: CANCUN, Mexico — Traevon Jackson scored 16 nia 81: LAHAINA, HawaiiTyler Ennis scored 28 points points, Frank Kaminsky add-

No. 11 Gonzaga 113, Chaminade 81: LAHAINA, Hawaii — Sam Dower Jr. and Gerard Coleman scored 19 p oints each as Gonzaga cruised to an easy win over Division II Chaminade in the M aui Invitational.

No. 12 Wichita State 75, BYU 62: KA N S AS C I T Y , Mo. — Ron Baker scored 23 points, making six straight free throws down the stretch, and Wichita State held off BYU in the title game of the CBE Classic.

No. 13 C onnecticut 76, Loyola, MD. 66: HARTFORD, Conn. — DeAndre Daniels had 21 points and eight rebounds to help Connecticut r emain undefeated with a win over Loyola, Md. No. 18 Baylor 67, Dayton 66: LAHAINA, Hawaii — Cory Jefferson had a go-ahead putback with 16 seconds left and Baylor rallied to beat Dayton in the semifinals of the Maui Invitational.

Pittsburgh 88, S t anford 67: BROOKLYN, N.Y. — Lamar Patterson's 24 points led five players in double-figure scoring as Pittsburgh routed Stanford in the championship game ofthe Progressive Legends Classic.

Washington 83, Montana 79: SEATTLE — Senior C.J. Wilcox scored 22 of his 28 points in t h e second half, leading Washington to a win over Montana.

Englishhelping I(oreansmake a statement on LPGA Tour

By Doug Ferguson

GOLF

The Associated Press

By Stephen Hawkins

NAPLES, Fla. — This kind of conversation was rare five years ago on the LPGA Tour. For starters, it involved Vin Scully.

So Yeon Ryu was chatting on the putting green when thetopic of her name came up.

The LPGA makes sure everyone pronounces it correctly as "Yoo." So why is it that Scully referred to rookie left-hander Hyun-Jin Ryu as "REE-yoo?"

"Oh, the Dodgers' pitcher? He's a real-

The Associated Press

ly good guy," she said. "Maybe that can be a

DALLAS — Talk about a quick 1-2-3 for the Dallas Stars.

Cody Eakin, Stephane Robidas and Ryan Garbutt produced a three-goal flurry in a 53-second span of the third period, and the Stars beat the Pacific Division-leading A n a h eim Ducks 6- 3 o n T u e sday night for their first home win in more than month.

"We w ere j u s t s till talking on the bench about, 'OK, it's a tie game. Let's get this thing (under control), stay the course, do that,' and next i t ' s 3-2," Ducks coach Bruce Boudreau said. "It just went boom, boom. They gotthe goal, and the crowd got into it, and then the rest is history."

After giving up a goal to Nick Bonino in the final seconds of the second period that put the Ducks ahead 2-1, Dallas wiped o ut that deficit with t h e fastest three-goal stretch in the NHL since January 2012.

"You're thinking that we fought hard to tie it up and want to go into the third period and try t o play a 2 0-minute period of t h e win, and now we're going to chase the game again as soon as we come out," Stars c oach Lindy R uf f s a i d .

"But we were able to turn it, I can tell you a nice story now. Otherwise, we might have blamed thegame on that late goal."

Eakin's sixth goal of the season tied it 2-2 with 14:35 left. Only 25 seconds later, Robidas was between the circles when he scored his fourth of the season.

Garbutt then gathered a loose puck and scored with a backhanded swipe with 13:42 left to make it 4-2. He didn't realize how quickly the trio of goals had come.

"But it was pretty cool," said Garbutt, who also had two assists.

nickname for him."

Any relation?

"No," she replied with a laugh. "Ryu is a pretty common name in Korea. But we're good friends."

So you're a baseball fan7 "Oh, yeah. I love the Dodgers," she said.

Na Yeon Choi, a U.S. Women's Open champion who describesherself as shy, can't stop talking — in English, of course — about how far she has come in six years on the LPGA. She recalls her rookie season when she could speak only enough English "to order McDonald's."

"When I t raveled with my p arents, we couldn't go to any restaurants by ourselves.

We had to go w it h somebody," she said.

"There are so many questions. One day we went to American restaurant and just pointed at the food. Even then they were like, 'You want appetizer first, or soup'?' It was a very hard time."

Choi spent a year traveling with Greg Morrison, a Canadian tutor living in Seoul, practicing English an hour a day without fail. She is comfortable enough now that she made a studio appearance last year on Golf Channel's "Morning Drive." And when her parents are intown'?

"I can go wherever I want," she said with a smile.

Any more, it's hard to find a South Korean who doesn't speak English with great proficiency — in pro-ams, in interviews, speeches, even with other players. That so-called problem of the LPGA Tour being taken over

by South Koreans sure doesn't seem like one

anymore.

"In sports, your reputation today is a threeto five-year lag of what was reality back then," Commissioner Mike Whan said. "I think that's our case. I hear it all the time. 'Nobody speaks the language. They don't talk to anybody. They keep their head down.' That's 100 percent not true. I hope our reputation in three years is our reputation from today. Because our reputation today is pretty damn good."

Whan said he couldn't walk onto the practice range without seeing a half-dozen translators when he started in 2010. Now that's rare.

Se Ri Pak, the pioneer of women's golf in South Korea, tried to speak English from her

ting used to the tour, the language has been the most important thing. This younger generation of Korean girls is trying to learn English before coming here."

Park moved to America in the sixth grade, first to Florida and then to Las Vegas. Even so, it hasn't always been easy. She faced enormous scrutiny this year after winning three straight majors, and while Park handled every interview magnificently, she revealed Friday during an awards banquet how hard it really was.

"There were days when the thought of addressing the media overwhelmed me," she said. "Imagine yourself in China, standing beforea crowd fullofChinese people who are staring at you, and you had to make a speech in Chinese. That's how I felt."

It makes the effort all that more impressive.

Juli Inkster has been on the LPGA Tour for 30 years and has seen the transformation of the first truly global tour in golf. Lately, she has embraced it. Ask just about any South Korean for a list of their favorite Americans and Inkster's name will be somewhere near the top. For Choi, one of her best memories is the day Inkster walked up to her and asked to play a practice round.

Inkster mingles with them as easily as she once did with good friends Pat Hurst, Meg Mallon and Dottie Pepper.

"I've gone out of my way to get to know them, get to know what makes them tick," Inkster said. "What we need is to get this across on TV more, to get more of our fans — American fans — to get to know these girls. There's a lot of great personalities. Some of them are

my good friends. They're funny. And they're very good."

Ryu, another U.S. Women's Open champion, has been the most impressive picking up the language, and it shows. There is a comfort level with Ryu that's obvious as she walks down the range, through an autograph line, in frontof a camera. The smile rarely leaves her.

She learned mainly by watching dramas — "CSI" and "Gossip Girl" are her favorites — and by reading interviews of other players. Ryu says the Koreans will speak English when they're with their caddies or out with other American players so no one feels left out.

"It feels awkward to speak English with Koreans," she said with a laugh.

Hee Kyung Seo, known in South Korea as the "supermodel of the fairway" because of her fashion sense, was on the putting green when she laughed at the reminder that the Titleholders was "my last tournament as a single woman." She is to be married this weekend.

How did she learn English so well?

"My parents drove around the country in a van and dropped me off in Kansas," she said.

rookie season ("crowd make big loud") and

Seo was only partially joking. She had rel-

eventually was good enough. As more South Koreans began to arrive on tour, Pak urged them to learn English for their own sake. The more comfortable they were in a new culture, the better they would perform. For years, though, translators became a crutch.

That's changing.

"Everybody is trying so hard to speak English better," Inbee Park said. "They know that's the problem we've had out there. Get-

atives in Lawrence, Kan., and she spent some time with them as a teenager. It was her first step toward learning English, and in a roundabout way, preparing for a career on the LPGA Tour.

And, yes, she knows all about "Rock, Chalk, Jayhawk."

"I went to a couple of basketball games," Seo said. "They had a guard that was really short. But he was really cute."

'rsr tf

n

tA E

Gerald Herbert/The Associated Press

New Orleans forward Anthony Davis (23) tries to dish off the ball as he falls to the court between Golden State forward David Lee, left, point guard Nemanja Nedovic and center Jermaine O'Neal, right, in the second half of Tuesday night's game in New Orleans. The Warriors won 102-101.

Warriors hang on to beat Pelicans The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — After many of his teammates were dressed and walking to the bus outside New Orleans Arena, Jermaine O'Neal sat in the visitors' locker room, still in uniform, with large packs of

NBA ROUNDUP

corner in the final seconds, but the shot rimmed out as the crowd, which was on its feet, startedto cheer and then suddenly groaned.

Anthony D a vi s c o u ldn't ice wrapped around his legs quite reach the rebound, and and a slight smile on his face.

Stephen Curry, who had left With t h e sho r t -handed Gordon alone to offer help deWarriors needing help from fense on Jrue Holiday's drive someone — anyone — to stop moments earlier, might have a three-game skid, O'Neal re- been the most relieved player turned from right knee and on the court after watching groin injuries that had side- Holiday instead zip a pass to lined him for four games and the corner.

"I'm sure they'd k n o ck put up season highs with 18 points and eight rebounds. It that shot down nine out of 10 was just enough to help lift times," Curry said. "ThankGolden State to a 102-101 vic- fully, this is the only time he tory over the New Orleans Pel- missed it." icans on Tuesday night.

In other games on Tuesday: "I had a rough six or seven Magic 109, Hawks 92: ATdays, hadn't been able to prac- L ANTA — A r r o n A ff l a l o tice, had a viral infection, the scored 26 points, Victor Oladgroin injury, the knee injury, ipo and A n drew N icholson and I just felt like sometimes added 18 apiece and Orlando when your back i s a gainst snapped a 17-game road losthe wall you just go out there ing streak with a victory over and have fun, enjoy it," the 17- Atlanta. year pro said. "I prayed about Nets 102, Raptors 100: TOit and just went out there and RONTO — A n dray Blatche did what I've been doing for so scored 24 points, Joe Johnson many years, just playing the had 21 and Brooklyn snapped game." a five-game losing streak, O'Neal made his first seven beating Toronto. shots and finished 9 of 12 from Wizards 116, Lakers 111: the field, including the War- WASHINGTON — John Wall riors' final basket on a base- stayed hot with 31 points and line hook that made it 102-99 nine assists and Nene had a with about 2 minutes left. career high 30 to carry WashEric Gordon had a chance ington to a victory over Los to win it for New Orleans with Angeles that broke the Lakers' an open 3-pointer from the left three-game winning streak.

NBA SCOREBOARD Warriors102, Pelicans101

Standings All TimesPDT NATION AL BASKE TBALL ASSOCIATION

Eastern Conference tN t 13

d-Indiana d-Miami Atlanta d-Toronto Charlotte Chicago Detroit Washington Philadelphia Boston Orando Cleveland Brooklyn NewYork Milwaukee

u

8 6 7 6 6 6 6 6 5 4 4 3 2

3

7 8 8 7 8 8 9 10 9 10 10 10 0

WesternConference d-SanAntonio d-Portland Oklahoma City d-L./t. Clippers Houston GoldenState Dallas Denver Memphis Phoenix Minnesota LA. Lakers NewOrleans Sacramento titah

d-divisionleader

tN 13 13 9 10 10 9 9 7 7 7 8 7 6 4 2

t 1 2 3 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 8 9 14

Ttiesday's Games Washington116,L.A.Lakerstu Brooklyn102,Toronto100 orlando109,Atlanta92 GoldenState102, NewOrleans101 Today'sGames Philadelphiaat Orlando,4p.m Indianaat Charlotte, 4p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m.

MemphisatBoston,4:30p.m.

Miami atCleveland,4:30p.m.

Chicago at Detroit, 4:30p.m.

Denverat Minnesota,5p.m.

Atlanta atHouston,5p.m.

SanAntonioatOklahomaCity, 5pm.

Washington at Milwaukee,5 p.m.

GoldenStateat Dallas, 5:30tt.m.

Portlandat Phoenix, 6p.m.

NewYorkatL.A.Clippers, /:30 p.m.

Thursday'sGames No games scheduled

Summaries Tttesday's Games

Pct GB 929 786 2 533 51/2

429 7 467 6t/t 462 6 i/t

429 7 429 7 400 7

375 357 286 286

Goldett State 1/2

8 8 9 9

231 9'/t 154 10t/t

Pct GB 929 867

GOLDEN STATE(102) Bames6-121-214, Lee6-14 7 719, O'Neal 9 12 0-0 18, Curry7-20 0-0 16,Thompson8-183-6 22, Green2-6247,Speights232 26,Nedovic0-200 0, Bazemore 0-1 0-00 Totals 40-8815-21 102.

NEWORLEANS(101) /tminu 2-30-04, Davi6-92-214, s Smith6-142-2 14, Holiday7160 017, Gordon6122416, Anderson 8-172-221, Amundson0-10-0 0, Roberts0-2 0-0 0, Evans 5-1I 2-312, Morrow1-20-03. Totals 41-8710-13 101.

i/t

750 3

667 3'it 667 3 t/t 600 41/2

600 4'/z 538 5t/t

500 6 500 6 500 6 467 6'/t

429 7 308 8'/t

125 12

NewOrleans

28 2 9 1 9 26 — 102

18 3 1 28 24 — 101

Magic109, Hawks92 ORLANDO (109)

/tftlalo 9-184-426, Davis3-9 2-2 8,Vucevic4-7 4-512, Nelson3-0 1-28, Oladipo7-113-318, Nicholson 8-u 1-1 18,Moore5-8 1 112, Harkless1-3 1-2 3, Lamb1-t 0-0 z O'Qitinn0-10-00, PriceO-t 0-0 0, Jones1-2 0-0 z Totals 42-83 17-20 109.

ATLANTA (92)

Carroll 3-8 2-2 9, Millsap4-7 2-3 10, Hortord 7-10 1-2 15,Teague4-0 6-6 15, Korver 1-60-0 3, Ayon 0-52-2 2,Wiliams3-9 2-2 u, Martin 2-32-2 7, Scott H61-24, Mack3-50-06,Antic1-23-46, Schroder1-12-24,Jenkins0-00-00. Totals 30-73 23-27 92.

Orlando 26 23 36 24 — 109 Atlanta 25 28 20 19 — 92

Nets102, Raptors100 BROOK LYN(102) Pierce 5-8 5-5 16,Garnett5-11 2-2 12, Blatche 10-16 4-424, Livingston1-33-45, J.Johnson7-18 4-4 21, Plumlee4-5 1-1 9, Anderson3-8 0-0 6, Taylor 4-71-2 9,Teletovic0-1 0-00. Totals 39-77 20-22102.

TORONTO (100) Gay3-12229, AJohnson2-72-26, Valanciunas 3-61-1 7, Lowry8-156-624, DeRo zan9-155-527, Hansbrough2-51-2 5, Ross 3-70-0 7, Buycks1-3 0-0 3, Novak3-6 4-4 12,Augustin 0-10-0 0, Fields 0-1 0-0 0.TotaIs 34-78 21-22 100.

Brooklyn 26 29 26 21 — 102 Toronto 28 23 25 24 — 100

Wizards 116, Lakers 111 LA. tAKERs(111) Johnson4-70-0 0, Hiil5-10 0-0 10,Gasol8-15 H1 17, Blake6-11 1-1 15,Meeits 3-52-2 10, Williams 1-70-02,Young6-122-416,Farmar9-11 1-2 22, Henry 2-53-38. Totals 44-8310-13 111.

WASHINGTON (116) Webster8-150-0 20, Nene13-22 4-630, Gortat 6-83-415, Wal10-1811-12 l 31, Ariza6-140-013, t/esely 1-30-02, Temple1-3 0-02, Maynor1-40-0 3,Singleton0-00-00.Totals46-8718-22116.

L.A. takers 29 26 22 34 — 111 Washington 31 28 23 34 — 116

Civil War

Ravens

Continued from C1 M annion t h rew t h r e e picks in the Beavers' 6927 loss to Washington last weekend.

"He's actually good. I think he's pretty much a realist. He wants to do well and he works real hard at it," coach Mike Riley said Tuesday. "He's kind of always the same. He comes back to w o rk, h e s t arts learning. He spends extra time up here when he has it in the afternoons just getting ready to go. I think he's great that way."

While M a nnion's h ad a rough recent run, overall he's on track for a record-breaking season for the Beavers (6-5, 4-4). He's ranked second nationally with an average of 371.7 yards passing, and fourth with an average of 31.5 competitions per game.

He has Oregon State's single-season record of 34 touchdown passes already this season, which a l so ranks him second among FBS quarterbacks behind Fresno State's Derek Carr.

The Beavers d r opped their opener t o E a stern Washington before reeling off six straight wins to become bowl eligible.

But with four straight losses, the postseason is now in jeopardy: Nine Pac-12 teams are eligible with just seven bowl a g reements.

Those teams on the outside will have to see if they're extended invitations.

A d r o p -back p o c k et passer, Mannion was getting some Heisman buzzalong with Mariota — earlier this season before the losses piled up. His favorite target, Brandin Cooks, leads the nation with 141.8 yards receiving.

Mariota, meanwhile, is known for his scrambling ability as much as his arm — but he's been hampered in recent weeks by what appears to be a knee injury he sustained in the first half of O r egon's victory over UCLA on Oct. 28. He had negative yardage on the ground, a result of six sacks, against S t anford and Utah.

He has said that he is not taking off as often because of what defenses have been throwing at him, insisting that the knee isn't an issue.

There's no way to tell how serious it is, because Oregon doesn't discuss injuries as a policy.

But the attention shifted from the knee to his head this week. Mariota said he

Continued from C1 "We don't have the biggest team," says Ravens defensive coordinator Guy Millington, a former defensive lineman at Montana State. "We're built around athletes that are fast and fly around."

Led by senior linebacker Coleman Aamodt, the Ravens opened the season with a 30-0 beatdown over 2012 4A state champion Baker and have yet to slow up. Millington's unit has picked off 16passes this year and recovered 14 fumbles to help Ridgeview post an impressive plus-19 turnover margin.

"We rely on team speed and use that to our advantage," says Aamodt, a 5-foot-10, 182-pound linebacker who leads the team with 122 tackles and

got his "bell rung" while trying to tackle Arizona's Shaquille Richardson on an interception late in the loss to the Wildcats.

He appeared dazed after the hit, and was surrounded by trainers on the sidelines after he was helped off the field. It was the second of two interceptions he threw in the game, his first two picks of the season.

Later, he said he had never suffered a worse loss.

Overall, Mariota is averaging 284.3 yards passing per game with 27 total t ouchdowns. He i s a l s o run for 529 yards and nine scores.

The defeated Ducks (92, 6-2) dropped from No. 5 to No. 12 in the AP Top 25 poll. The chance they had at a national championship bid was already skewered by a 26-20 loss to the Cardinal, but the loss to the Wildcats took them out of a shot at the Pac-12 championship and the Rose BowL N ow t h e D u c k s a r e most likely looking at the H oliday o r t h e A l a m o bowls, ending a streak of four straight BC S b o wl appearances.

Mariota w a s a l r eady facing questions this week about whether the C ivil War will be his last game at Autzen Stadium. There has been speculation that the sophomore might declare for the NFL draft.

"I'm being truthfully honest, I'm not sure," he told reporters after practice Monday. "After the bowl season I'll go home and just kind of talk through this with my family and see where is the best fit for my family."

For now, he's just looking at the Civil War. "This game does mean a lot. It means a lot to the state," Mariota said. "It's an honor to play in it."

three fumble recoveries. "Any time we can get the ball back to our offense, that's a plus. Any three-and-out stop, that's a positive. We take pride in getting those turnovers."

The Ravens turned in arguably their best defensive performance of the year in last week's semifinal round, shutting down a previously undefeated Philomath team that entered the state semifinals averaging 41 points a game. Ridgeview topped the Warriors 49-17 after holding 4A's top-ranked team and its vaunted wing-T offense to just 2.6 yards per carry. Taking advantage of two early turnovers, the Ravens bolted out to a 35-10 halftime lead and were never seriously challenged in the second half.

"That was fun," Ridgeview senior defensive end Phelan Lund says about

~ -~ »

Record Continued from C1 A ccording t o d at a c o m piled by STATS, NFL games

are averaging roughly the same number of turnovers as in recent seasons (about three

per game) and quite a bit less t han some seasons in

the

1970s (about five per game) or the 1950s (about seven per

game).

But those t urnovers are c arrying extra w eight t h i s season, points-wise.

T urnover-return TD s a r e h elping fuel a j u m p i n t o tal scoring off turnoverswhich also i ncludes drives following an interception or fumble — to more than 10'/~ points per game. That's a 4.4 percent increase from l a st season and the most since 1995.

As it is, one basic truth of the NFL is that turnover differential is a barometer for success: If a team can generate more t urnovers than it commits i n a p a r t icular game, a victory is more likely.

That is a far better indicator of a game's likely outcome than, say, which team gains more yards or ispenalized less.

Take a look at this Sunday.

Discarding the tie between Green Bay and M i nnesota, teams with a positive turnover differential were 9-0, teams

gaining more yards were 6-5,

his team's semifinal victory. "We completelychanged up our defense. To do what we did, and to do it so efficiently, it shows the dedication and hard work we've put in to be the best."

At 6-1 and 210 pounds, Lund has been one of the Ravens' primary playmakers on defense, recording a teamhigh 10 sacks to go along with 74 tackles, two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and one interception.

"He's nothuge as far as defensive ends go, but he can cut underneath and make plays," Millington says about Lund. "With our three-man front, we hope (our defensive linemen) tie up (offensive) linemen and let our linebackers make plays. But Phelan, he makes plays on the defensive line."

Aamodt and Lund are just two of

many athletes on R i dgeview's defense. Defensive back Jack Bowman is second on the team with 79 tackles in addition to a program-high three interceptions, a mark he shares with Tanner O'Neal and George Mendazona. Linebacker Ty Hovey has contributed 75 tackles and Reece Rollins has 59 tackles, two interceptions, one sack and one fumble recovery so far this season.

"We're very fortunate to be able to do some of the things we do," Millington says. "We've got 11 athletes on the field that can fly around. There's no low spots, we don't need to hide anybody.

We feel like our 11 can play defense with anybody at the 4A level."

— Reporter: 541-383-0305; beastes~bendbulleti n.com.

~ <y >"

yards for a touchdown.

It was the start of a rash of turnovers.Three fumbles by the Patriots in the opening 7'/~ minutes translated into a 17-0 deficit, which the Broncos extended to 24-0 by halftime.

Leave it to Patriots coach B ill Belichick to get to t h e heart of the matter afterward: "You c an't move th e b a l l when you're losing it."

E ventually, the r o les r e versed. The Broncos started handing the ball over Montee Ball fumbled, Peyton Manning got picked off, and on and on, right up until a punt bounced off a D enver player late in overtime. New England recovered and soon was kicking a field goal to win 34-31.

OK, so the Broncos are still 9-2; no AFC team owns a better record. That doesn't mean Denver is not aware that a propensity for t urnovers Ross D. Franklin /The Associated Press only the two sub-.500 teams Arizona Cardinals inside linebacker Karios Dansby (56) runs back an interception for a touchdown from New York have commitas teammate John Abraham (55) watches during Sunday's game against the Indianapolis Colts in ted morethan the Broncos' 23 Glendale, Ariz.

— could be a problem down the road.

"Kryptonite. It's been Kryptheir plus-11 differential. and teams with fewer penalty 9-2 thanks in part to having tonite so far. I watched 'Man All of five minutes into the of Steel' last night on the ride yards were 5-6. That's in line 13 more takeaways than givema t c hup home," interim head coach with what the winning peraways. The Seattle Seahawks much-anticipated centages arefor this season, are tied for second with a Sunday night between the Jack Del Rio said Monday, Patriots and Broncos, Denver without a trace of a s m ile. according to STATS: .818 for a plus-11 differential, and they positive turnover differential, lead the NFL with a 10-1 re- linebacker Wesley Woodyard "That's an issue, and we've .613 for a positive net yard- cord. The D allas Cowboys forced a fumble by New En- got to correct it.... Regardless age differential, .515 for fewer are flawed in many ways, but gland running back Stevan of how good you are, that's penalty yards. they are tied atop the NFC Ridley. Linebacker Von Miller the kind of thing that can reThe Kansas City Chiefs are East at least in part thanks to grabbed the ball and ran 60 ally cripple you."

Skiers Continued from C1 Her fellow competitors spent the morning learning the nuances of a challenging course called "Raptor" in downhill training on Tuesday, with Lara Gut of Switzerland posting the fastest time of I minute, 43.42 seconds.

No Vonn now, but there is a chance she could be in the starting gate on Dec. 6 in Lake Louise, Alberta, a venue that's treated her so well that it's playfully dubbed "Lake Lindsey."

At least, U.S. women's head coach Alex Hoedlmoser remains hopeful that Vonn's ailing right knee will be ready for a return to racing in time for Lake Louise.

"It's all going to be determined on how her knee feels," Hoedlmoser said in an interview with The Associated Press. "It's up to her. She's the only one who knows how her knee feels."

Hoedlmoser was there the day of Vonn's crash atthe speed center in Copper Mountain last Tuesday, when she tumbled going from sunshine into

the shade on a tricky part of the hill.

Vonn partially tore one of the reconstructed ligaments in her surgically repaired knee. She will continue to go through therapy on her knee and hasn't ruled out Lake Louise.

Her good friend and rival, Maria Hoefl-Riesch of Germany, visited with Vonn the other day just to lift her spirits. She fully expects to see Vonn back sooner rather than later.

"She's of course sad she can't be here," said Hoefl-Riesch, who turned in the eighth-fastest training time on Tuesday, 1.01 seconds behind Gut. "But she was positivebecause she'snot out for the season and that she maybe can come back next week already. If anybody is strong enough in the head, it's her."

This new course — the site of the 2015 world championships — appears well suited for Vonn given all the terrain changes.Here's some of the feedback on the hill from the fastest skiers on the circuit: • "It's quick. A lot of switches are quick and a lot of technical turns — in-

timidating sections. It's got a little bit of everything. It's pretty awesome," American Julia Mancuso said.

• "It's really cool. But it's one of the hardest," said Austria's Anna Fenninger, who had the second-best overall time.

• "It's one of the most difficult downhills in the World Cup. I love it. It's great," Hoefl-Riesch said.

"Every downhill i n t h e w o r ld should be like that," Gut said.

And yet Vonn, the reigning World Cup d o w nhill c h a mpion, w a sn't around to enjoy it.

"I feel really sorry what happened to her," said Slovenia's Tina Maze, who captured the overall crown last season by accumulating a record 2,414 points.

"We all wish her all the best. You want healthy competitors."

Especially one w it h t h e i n stant name recognition of Vonn, who just so happens to be dating golfer Tiger Woods as well. She was way ahead of schedule from the torn ACL she suffered during a high-speed crash at the world championships last February be•

AI

0~~A Oregon Newapaper ~+

fore wiping out again.

"Lindsey for sure is very important for Alpine skiing," said Atle Skaardal, the women's race director for the International Ski Federation (FIS). "That's very tough for everybody. These things happen. It's difficult to avoid. It's a sport where we have speed involved and, unfortunately, accidents happen even though we have a lot of different projects running to make the sport as safe as possible. Something can al-

ways happen."

The timetable for Vonn's return is completely up to her, Hoedlmoser said.

There'sno rush fora return even with Sochi rapidly approaching.

"Even if it comes down to that she's not going to be able to do much racing

before (the Olympics), we're for sure going to bring her to do training runs (in Sochi) and then decide from there," Hoedlmoser said.

Possible for Vonn not to ski all season and still compete at a high level in Sochi?

"Yes," Hoedlmoser said. "Because she's the best in the world."

A Free Public Service

, P l i b l i Sh8fL A scdci8tk n

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties I

I

I

o ©3ggl •

l 3iil or use the

•

0 QKgQKgg) service to be automatically emailed of notices that match your needs.

®g]

l

,

I

•

,

' g ig .

pa

pa

C5 © To look upindividual stocks, go tobendbulletin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2013 DOW ~ 16,072.80 ~

4,017.75

Toda+

+

S&rP500

+23.18

1,840

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Consumer watch

1,800 "

How are consumers feeling about the economy heading into the holiday shopping season?

The University of Michigan index of consumer sentiment due out today should provide some insight. The index fell to 73.2 in October, when the partial government shutdown left many consumers feeling less uncertain about the economy. It has fallen for three straight months after reaching a six-year high of 85.1 in July.

1,760I

"

'

'

" "

.

$

84.1

Dow jones industrials Close: 16,072.80

A

S

i o DAY S

16,000 15,600

1,680 15,200 1,600

14,800 "

1,520

A

A

S

0

N

HIGH

DOW 16120.25 DOW Trans.

7227.95 DOW Util.

493.92 NYSE Comp. 10193.81 NASDAQ 4026.99 S&P 500 1808.42 S&P 400 1309.12 Wilshire 5000 19206.78 Russell 2000 1136.24

LOW 16070.93 7196.92 488.83 10159.34 3989.49 1800.77 1302.66 19106.68 1124.98

CLOSE 16072.80

7213.11 489.22 10167.89 4017.75 1802.75 1306.40 19154.85 1134.53

CHG. +0.26 -4.75 -4.66 -8.31 +23.18 +0.27 +0.62 +28.83 +9.80

%CHG. WK MO DTR L -0.07% L -0.94% V

YTD

L

L +22.65% t35.92%

T

+7.97% +20.42% +33.06% +26.40% +28.02% +27.74% +33.58%

-0.08% +0.58% +0.01% L +0.05% +0.15% +0.87%

NorthwestStocks

Alaska Air Group ALK 41,44 — o 78,19 76.98 -1.01 -1.3 Y L L +78 6 +84.5 5 2 7 1 3 0. 8 0 Avista Corp AVA 23.10 ~ 29.26 27.18 -.02 -0.1 Y V L +12 7 +23.8 389 1 7 1. 2 2 Bank of America BAC 9 , 38 — o 15,98 15.88 +.07 +0.4 L L L +36.8 +60.0104257 21 0 . 04 Barrett Business BBSI 29 63 — 0 90 70 86.00 +1.78 +2.1 L t 125.8 +172.4 2 6 35 0 . 72f Boeing Co BA 7 2 ,68 — $$- 142,00 134.78 +1.78 $-1.3 V L L +78.8 +83.0 4092 24 1 . 94 Durable goods dlp seen Cascade Bancorp CACB 4.80 7.18 5.07 -.02 -0.4 -19.0 -1.2 9 5 A jump in demand for commercial ColumbiaBnkg COLB 16.85 27.51 27.49 +.09 +0.3 L L L +53 . 2 t59. 3 14 3 2 3 0. 4 4f airplanes boosted orders for Columbia Sportswear COLM 47.72 69.97 68.68 +1.58 +2.4 L L + 28 7 +19 7 3 6 25 1 00f long-lasting factory goods in Costco Wbolesale COST 95.77 —o 12 6 ,12125.18 +.01 L L +26 8 +3 6 2 1 4 41 2 7 1 2 4 Craft Brew Alliance BREW 6.03 18.70 16.91 +.52 t3.2 L +161.0 +159.7 64 cc September.

FLIR 19.70 33.82 29.86 +.14 +0.5 V +33.8 + 50.2 5 4 2 1 9 0. 3 6 But orders for most other goods FLIR Systems Hewlett Packard HPQ 12.22 27.78 25.09 -.23 -0.9 T L L +76. 1 +1 08.020886 dd 0 . 5 8 fell as businesses cut spending 16.03 15.30 +.05 +0.3 V L +23 . 1 +4 2 .9 2 6 90 0.24 ahead of last month's partial gov- Home FederalBncpID HOME 10.71 INTC 19.42 25.98 23.65 10 -0.4 V L +1 4 .7 +25 .0 2 9489 13 0 . 9 0 ernment shutdown. Did the trend Intel Corp Keycorp KEY 7 . 81 — o 13,10 12.88 02 -0.2 V L L + 53. 0 +5 4 .6 8 514 14 0 . 2 2 extend into October? Economists Kroger Co KR 2 4 .50 — o 4385 41.95 -.61 -1.4 +61.2 +72.8 3721 14 0. 6 6f anticipate that the Commerce Lattice Semi LSCC 3.71 5.77 5.50 +.01 +0.2 L L +37 . 8 t 35 . 6 61 1 79 Department will report today that LA Pacific LPX 14.51 22.55 16.44 +.63 +4.0 L V V -14.9 -11.0 2411 1 0 orders for durable goods fell last MDU Resources MDU 20.30 — $$- 30.97 29.82 -.41 -1.4 V V L + 40. 4 +5 1 .5 5 0 2 4 5 0. 7 1f month from September.

Mentor Graphics MENT 13.21 23.77 22.58 +.12 +0.5 L V + 32 . 7 t57 . 1 1 1 57 2 5 0. 1 8 Microsofl Corp MSFT 26.26 — 0 3822 37.35 -.29 -0.8 V L L +39. 8 +39 .4 30325 14 1 . 1 2 Nike Inc 8 NKE 47.69 — 0 79.61 79.60 +.47 +0.6 L L +54 . 3 t65 . 3 35 52 2 7 0 . 9 6f Nordstrom Inc JWN 50.94 — 0 63,72 62.90 +.35 +0.6 L L L + 17 6 +12 7 1 3 03 1 7 1 2 0 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 39.96 46.55 42.47 -.33 -0.8 Y V L -3.9 +5. 8 10 7 2 0 1. 8 4f PaccarInc PCAR 42.84 60.00 56.95 +.22 +0.4 +26.0 +35.5 1042 18 0.80a Planar Systms PLNR 1.15 2.75 2.41 L L L +68. 5 + 1 00.8 5 4 dd Plum Creek PCL 41.28 54.62 43.01 -.16 -0.4 V V V -3.1 + 6 . 8 1 0 37 27 1.76 Prec Castparts PCP 177.59 270.00 258.95 +1.21 +0.5 L L L + 36.7 +43 . 8 474 24 0.12 Safeway Inc SWY 16.30 — $$- 36.90 34.53 +.24 +0.7 L + 90.9 +106.6 2349 19 0.80 Schnitzer Steel SCHN 23.07 32.99 30.12 +10 +03 Y L L -07 + 1 1 0 224 (f(i 0 .75 Sherwin Wms SHW 146.49 195.32 184.30 -.54 -0.3 V V L +19. 8 +17 .8 4 4 8 25 2.00 Stancorp Fncl SFG 33.25 — 0 64.80 64.23 +.02 ... ~ L L + 75. 2 +94 .9 1 38 14 1.10f StarbucksCp SBUX 49.56 — 0 8250 81.51 +.80 +1.0 L L L +52.0 +59 . 4 3 7 2 7 36 1.04f Triquint Semi TQNT 4.31 8.98 7.80 + 17 t2 2 L L V + 61 5 t 67 0 21 5 2 dd UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11.43 — o 1807 18.16 +.21 +1.2 L L L +54.0 +57 .0 98 9 19 0.60a US Bancorp USB 31.28 — 0 39.38 39.27 +.06 +0.2 L L L +22.9 +23 .0 6 9 54 1 3 0. 9 2 WashingtonFedl WAFD 15.64 — 0 23,48 23.43 +.22 +0.9 L L L +38.9 +44 .6 28 9 1 6 0. 4 0f Wells Fargo & Co WFC 32.12 — 0 44.79 44.31 -.17 -0.4 Y L L +29.6 +37 .4 13039 12 1 . 2 0 Economic barometer Weyerhaeuser WY 2 6 .18 33.24 29.59 +.04 +0.1 L V L + 6.4 +13. 6 3 0 37 2 6 0. 8 8 The Conference Board reports its latest measure of the economy's Oividend Footnotes:a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included b - Annual rate prus stock c - uqurdatmg dividend. e - Amount declared or paid m last12 months. f - Current future health today. annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement r - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate t - Sum of dividends paid this year Most recent Its index of leading indicators dividend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears m - Current annual rate, which was decreased bymost recent dividend p - Imtral drvruend, annual rate not known, yield not shown r - Declared or paid m precedmg 12months plus stock dividend t - Paid m stock, approximate cash rose 0.7 percent in September to announcement. value on ex-drstnbutron datePEFootnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds99. drr - Loss in last12 months a reading of 97.1, the fifth increase in six months. Economists project that the index improved by 0.1 percent last month. The index is designed to Goldman Sachs initiated coverage of Burger been selling more restaurants to franchisees in signal economic conditions over King Monday with a "Buy" rating, saying an effort to reduce overhead costs. the next three to six months. that the hamburger chain is in the The Goldman analysts say they expect "Fountain of Youth" stage of its life the number of restaurants abroad will likely • Ig7 g% Leading indicators cycle. The analysts cited the potential surpass the total in North America by 2014 percent change, seasonally adjusted for accelerated international expansion, or 2015, and that by 2020, the company 0.8% particularly in emerging markets.

I ma y be composed of almost two-thirds 0 .7 0 . 7 Burger King has been revamping its international sites. They also said they business since its purchase in 2010 by expect the company to recapitalize in 3G Capital, a private investment firm run 2015, which could lead to a significant

by Brazilian billionaires. The company has return of capital to shareholders.

0.4

::."";"'Bullish on Burger King

0.4

Burger King (BKW) T

0.0

M

est.

0.1 J

A

S

0

52-WEEK RANGE

uesd a y'sclose: $20.99

Total return 1-YR:29%

Ann. d ividend: $0.28 D iv .yield:1.3% Total returns through Nov. 26

AP

22

$15

Price-earnings ratio (Based on trailing 12 month results):34

Marke t value: $7.4 billion

*Annualized

Source: FactSet

Source: Factset

FundFocus

SelectedMutualFunds

AP

Morningstar says this fund is generally more concentrated Marketsummary than its peers in the utilities and Most Active consumer staples sectors, which NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG historically offer high dividends.

BkofAm Facebook AriadP S& P500ETF NuanceCm Cisco SiriusXM Penney iShEMkts Alcoa

1042565 801337 764112 762193 631029 462365 411319 400808 366926 364263

15.88 + . 07 45.89 +1.07 4.68 —.45 INVESCODivDivA m 180.68 +.05 13.10 -2.89 VALUE BLE N D 21.21 -.06 3.68 + .02 9.36 + . 17 $$ 41.65 + . 14 8 9.65 + . 06

Gainers NAME

LAST 4.13 4.65 EltekLtd 2.13 LiveDeal 3.67 AlimeraSci 2.43 UBIC n 5.36 58.com n 37.30 OceanPw h 2.03 Voxeljet n 44.89 Galectin wt 3.86

Mediabist EchoTh rsh

t .74

+.39 +.86 +4.68 +.25 +5.50 +.46

+2 5 . 2

NAME LAST InterCld wt 3.35 ChinZenix 2.26 NuanceCm 13.10 IntrClcud n 8.21 JA Solar rs 9.54

CHG %CHG -1.00 -23.0 -.63 -21.8 -2.89 -18.1 -1.04 -11.2 -1.09 -10.3

American Funds

GR OWTH

Dodge 8 Cox Fidelity

$$ CI

«C $$

cC

+ 1 9.1 + 1 9.1 Morningslar Ownership Zone™ + 1 4 .3 + 1 4 .0 Q e Fund target represents weighted + 1 4.0 average of stock holdings + 1 3 .5 • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings

Losers

FAMILY

LCEAX

Cu

CHG %CHG +1.94 + 8 8.6 +1.96 + 7 2.9 +.44 + 2 6 .0

CRUDEOIL $93.68

+

CATEGORY Large Value MORNINGSTAR

R ATING™ *** < <

EURO

+

' 4~

0059

1.3574

StoryStocks

TIF Close:$88.02L7.03 or 8.7% The luxury retailer opened the holi-

reporting a 50 percent spike in thirdquarter profit. $90

Hormel HRL Close: $44.95 A2.51 or 5.9% Strong exports of Spam and peanut butter pushed the food producer beyond Wall Street expectations for the fourth quarter. $46 44

80

42

S 0 52-week range $$$.$$~

N $$$.$$

S 0 52-week range $$0.$4 ~

N $45.5$

Vol.:5.6m (5.9x avg.)

P E: 26 .1 Vol.:2.3m (3.8x avg.)

P E: 24 .3 Mkt. Cap:$11.26 b Yiel d : 1 .5% Mkt. Cap:$11.86 b Yiel d : 1. 5%

Lennar

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE YTD 1 YR V OL TICKER Lo Hl CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

0 N source: Factset

0.2

03

Tiffany

.

14,400

S

+

$1 9.85

day shopping season with a bang,

StocksRecap

NAME J

Change: 0.26 (flat)

1,760

SILVER

Stock indexes were nearly flat Tuesday, but the Dow Jones industrial average rose enough to close at a record high for the fourth straight day. It's the 43rd time this year that the average reached a record close. Homebuilder stocks rose following encouraging reports on the housing market: Builders began construction on more homes last month than economists expected, and home prices continued to rise in September. A stronger-than-expected earnings report from Tiffany also helped to push stocks of companies that sell non-essential consumer items to the day's biggest gains. That helped to offset losses for utilities and raw material producers.

16,400

est.

J

30

Close: 1,802.75

73.2 73 0

70

+

$1,241.40

S&P 500 i5,640

Vol. (in mil.) 3,236 1,808 Pvs. Volume 2,937 1,734 Advanced 1708 1638 Declined 1 363 9 0 5 New Highs 1 93 2 5 3 New Lows 67 32

77.5

GOLD

'0 2

Change: 0.27 (flat)

NYSE NASD

78

2.71%+

1,840

85.1 82.1

10 YR T NOTE

' 10 DAYS

Consumer sentiment index 86

+

1,802.75

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 BalA m 24.0 9 + .01+19.6 +21.5 +13.9+14.8 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.02 -.14 +12.9 +14.5 +10.2+12.4 C A C CpWldGrlA m 44.50 -.03 +21.9 +25.6 +11.9+15.2 C C D EurPacGrA m 48.15 -.01 +16.8 +21.8 +8.0+14.6 C C 8 FnlnvA m 51. 4 6 + .05+27.2 +30.4 +15.8+18.0 C C 8 GrthAmA m 44 . 54 +.07+29.7 +33.0 +16.1+18.1 8 8 C IncAmerA m 20.45 -.03 +16.2 +17.9 +12.4+15.0 C A A InvCoAmA m 38.23 -.02 +28.3 +30.6 +15.4+16.1 C C D NewPerspA m 38.54 -.02 +23.3 +27.3 +13.1+17.8 C 8 8 WAMutlnvA m39.59 -.02+28.7 +30.7 +17.9+16.4 C A C Income 1 3.65 +.02 +0.7 + 0.9 +4.4 +8.5 A A 8 IntlStk 42.61 -.21 +23.0 +31.0 +9.8 +17.7 A A A Stock 163.94 +.01 t 36.1 +41.3 t19.4 t19.9 A A A Contra 100.3 2 + .43+30.5 +32.1 +15.9+18.6 C B C GrowCo 124. 07 +.49+33.1 +34.2 +18.0+23.0 B A A LowPriStk d 49 .48 +.12+ 31.5 +36.8 +18.1+23.4 8 A 8 500 l dxAdvtg64.09 +.01+28.8 +31.0 +17.3+17.8 C B B

Fidelity Spartan FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 42 .. . + 12.2 +15.3 +10.2+16.2 A A A IncomeA m 2.3 9 -. 01 +12.3 +15.5 +10.7+16.7 A A A FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondAdv 13.03 -.03+1.2 +3.1 +5.5+10.6 A A A Intl I Oakmark 26.75 -.08 +27.8 +37.8 +14.5 +22.2 A A A Oppenbeimer RisDivA m 2 1.31 +.05 +23.4 +25.4 +14.5+14.3 E D E R isDivB m 1 9.27 +.05 +22.4 +24.2 +13.4+13.2 E E E R isDivC m 1 9.17 +.05 +22.6 +24.4 +13.6+13.4 E E E SmMidValA m43.36 +.05 +33.8 +37.8 +13.1+20.2 8 E D SmMidValBm 36.33 +.04 +32.7 +36.6 +12.1+19.2 C E D PIMCO TotRetA m 10. 90 +.01 -1.2 - 0.6 +3.9 +7.5 C B 8 T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 33.17 -.04 +27.1 +30.3 +16.8+17.0 D B 8 GrowStk 50.52 +.29 t 33.7 +35.8 t17.6 t22.2 A A A HealthSci 6 1.12 +.06 +48.3 +50.9 +32.1 +29.8 8 A A Vanguard 500Adml 166.75 +.05 +28.8 +31.0 +17.3+17.8 C B 8 500lnv 166.72 +.05 +28.7 +30.8 + 17.2+17.7 C 8 8 CapOp 46.90 -.08 +39.5 +43.9 t 17.5+22.0 A A A Eqlnc 30.12 -.05 +27.2 +28.8 + 19.1+17.0 D A B StratgcEq 29.39 +.10 +37.0 +42.1 + 20.0+23.1 A A 8 TgtRe2020 27.24 +.02 t14.3 +16.5 + 10.2+13.4 A A 8 Tgtet2025 15.81 +.01 +16.3 +18.8 + 11.0+14 2 8 B C TotBdAdml 10.67 +.01 -1.5 -1.4 + 3.1 +5.3 D D E Totlntl 16.58 -.02 t12.9 +18.9 + 6.6+13.5 D D C TotStlAdm 45.62 +.06 +29.8 +32.5 + 17.4+18.9 8 A A TotStldx 45.60 +.06 +29.6 +32.4 + 17.3+18.7 8 B A USGro 27.77 +.08 +30.6 +32.8 + 17.1+18.5 8 A C Welltn 39.15 -.03 +17.9 +19.5 + 12.8+14.4 8 A B

ASSETS $3,700 million EXP RATIO 0.92% MANAGER Jonathan Harrington SINCE 2008-04-30 RETURNS3-MO +6.9 Foreign Markets YTD +26.4 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +29.0 -24.40 —.57 Paris 4,277.57 3-YR ANNL +16.3 London 6,636.22 -58.40 -.87 5-YR-ANNL +16.7 -9.88 -.11 Frankfurt 9,290.07 Hong Kong 23,681.28 -3.17 —.01 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico 41,002.68 + 54.32 + . 1 3 General Mills, Inc. 3.22 Milan 18,774.27 -10.03 -.05 2.57 -.67 SunTrust Banks Inc Tokyo 15,515.24 -103.89 2.36 Stockholm 1,305.78 —.35 —.03 Heineken N.V. Fund Footnotes b - ree covenng market costs rs paid trom tund assets d - Deterred sales charge, or redemption 2.2 fee f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketmg fee and either a sales or Sydney 5,350.60 + 4.50 + . 08 Zions Bancorporation Zurich 8,238.92 -65.13 -.78 Kimberly-Clark Corporation 2.14 redemptron tee Source: Momrngstar

LEN DSVV DSW Close:$36.05L1.74 or 5.1% Close:$44.95 V-2.27 or -4.8% Homebuilders surged after construc- Revenue fell short of most Wall tion permits issued in October to Street projections during the shoe build apartments rose at the fastest seller's third quarter as comparableclip in five years. store sales slipped. $40 $50 35

45

S 0 52-week range

S 0 52-week range

N

$$$.$$ ~ $44.40 $$01$~ $47 55 Vol.:7.2m (1.3x avg.)

P E: 18 . 2 Vol.:5.3m (6.3x avg.)

P E: 28 .3 Mkt. Cap:$5.88 b Yiel d : 0 .4% Mkt. Cap:$3.3 b Yiel d : 2 . 2 %

Jos. A Bank

JOSB Close:$56.29L5.69 or 11.2% Men's Wearhouse is offering approximately $1.54 billion for the clothier, which dropped a bid for Men's Wearhouse in October. $60 50 40

Take-Two Interactive

TT VVO

Close: $16.01 V-0.92 or -5.4% The gamemaker bought back all of the shares owned by the Icahn Group andthe two Icahn-backed members of tts board resigned.

$19 18

17

S 0 52-week range

N

S 0 52-week range

N

$$7.$1 ~

$5$.$1

$10.$r ~

$1$.25

Vol.:8.7m (12.9x avg.)

Mkt. Cap: $1.58 b

PE: 24.7 Vol.:6.7m (2.0x avg.)

Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$1.55 b

Yield:...

21Vianet

VNET

Close:$16.78 V-1.62 or -8.8% The Chinese Internet infrastructure company swung to a quarterly loss, leading to a downgrade from analysts at Pacific Crest. $25 20

P E: .. .

American Woodmark

AM WD

Close:$35.05V-1.99 or-5.4% New home construction and remodeling projects drove profits sharply higher for the cabinetmaker in the second quarter. $40

15

S 0 52-week range $$.3$~ Vol.:3.2m (5.5x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$990.86 m

N

52-week range $21.$$ PE: ..

Yield :..

$25,$7~

$$$,4$

Vol.:637.4k (4.1x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$528.94 m

PE: 33.4 Yield :...

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

[]

mi $

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.71 percent Tuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

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

. 07 .06 . 1 0 .09 .11 .12

2-year T-note . 29 .28 5-year T-note 1 .30 1 .33 10-year T-note 2.71 2.73 30-year T-bond 3.80 3.82

BONDS

+0 .0 1 V +0 .01

L L

L L

.08 .14

-0.01 V

L

V

.17

+0 . 0 1 L -0.03 V -0.02 -0.02

V L L L

Y W

.27 .67 1.66 2.79

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO DTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.57 3.61 -0.04 V L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.08 5.08 . . . L T B arclays USAggregate 2.32 2.32 . . . L L PRIME FED Barcl ays US High Yield 5.64 5.70 -0.06 V T RATE FUNDS ~ L M oodys AAA Corp Idx 4.65 4.65 . . .

YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.59 1.62 -0.03 V L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 3 .17 3.18 -0.01 L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities The price of crude fell a third straight day amid expectations that the amount of oil supplies in inventory rose again last week.

Corn also fell on expectations for healthier supplies.

Foreign Exchange The dollar fell against other major currencies. It fell for the first time in four days against the

Japanese yen, pulling back after reaching its highest level against the yen since May.

h5I4 QG

L

L 2.50 T 3.98 T 1.75 T 6 .67 L 3. 6 0 T .96 T 2.74

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 93.68 94.09 - 0.44 + 2 . 0 Ethanol (gal) 1.93 1.96 +0.36 -11.9 Heating Oil (gal) 3.04 3.03 +0.41 -0.0 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.82 3.79 +0.77 +13.9 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.69 2.68 +0.23 -4.5 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1241.40 1241.10 19.85 19.88 1371.90 1377.80 3.23 3.24 716.20 719.85

%CH. %YTD +0.02 -25.9 -0.17 -34.2 -0.43 -10.8 -0.31 -11.3 - 0.51 + 1 . 9

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.32 1.31 + 0.67 + 1 . 6 1.08 1.08 +0.05 -24.8 Corn (bu) 4.18 4.25 -1.47 -40.1 Cotton (Ib) 0.78 0.77 + 1.16 + 3 . 6 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 361.40 360.10 +0.36 -3.3 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.39 1.39 +0.07 +19.7 Soybeans (bu) 13.29 13.29 -6.3 Wheat(bu) 6.47 6.53 -0.92 -16.9 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6217 +.0068 +.42% 1 .6018 C anadian Dollar 1.0 5 46 —.0010 —.09% .9937 USD per Euro 1.3574 +.0059 +.43% 1 .2963 —.42 —.41% 82.18 Japanese Yen 101.24 Mexican Peso 13. 0 419 +.0053 +.04% 13.0124 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5422 —.0047 —.13% 3.8528 Norwegian Krone 6 . 0 984 —.0042 —.07% 5.6526 South African Rand 10.1312 +.0279 +.28% 8.8709 Swedish Krona 6.57 3 5 + . 0057 +.09% 6.6135 Swiss Franc .9065 —.0055 —.61% .9287 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0947 + .0030 +.27% .9 5 62 Chinese Yuan 6.0922 -.0013 -.02% 6.2310 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7523 -.0003 -.00% 7.7501 Indian Rupee 62.520 +.010 +.02% 5 5.595 Singapore Dollar 1.2516 -.0004 -.03% 1.2216 South Korean Won 1061.77 +.54 +.05% 1085.82 Taiwan Dollar 29.60 + .01 +.03% 29 . 09

WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C 6

j t'

I

v

I I II

I

II

I

/

I

I

(

4' a.

I •

I

I

I

(

I

i I '

'I '

'

(I

(( i

I

( ' il l

I

'

i

(

•

I

i

I

I '

'

'

i

I

I I

I

I

(

(

e I i

I

e i

II

I

I

(

I

'

il

'

I

I

2013: At A 6LANCE: Presenting our 2013 calendar at a glance with all of our scheduled specialty publications. You'll also receive grocery inserts every Tuesday; our arts and entertainment section, GO! Magazine, every Friday; and look for a wide variety of shopping inserts every Saturday and Sunday. You'll also enjoy the national magazine, PARADE, which highlights the world of entertainment, games and comics every Sunday. <•

Sun Mo n

Tu e s

I •

W e d Th urs

1

Fir

Sat

Sun

Mon

2

3

4

5

9

10

11

12

3

J •

Tue s

We d

Th ur s

Fi r

Sat 1

6

7

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

10

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

17

27

28

29

30

31

24

4

5

6

7

8

12

13

14

15

18

19

20

21

22

25

26

27

28

Sun

Mon

Tue s

We d

Th ur s

Fir

2

Sat 1

23

7

8

2

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

25

26

27

28

29

30

24 31

I

j • •

Sun Mo n

Tu e s

W e d Th urs

Fir

Sat

Sun

1

2

3

4

5

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

28

29

30

Mon

Tue s

I

We d

Th ur s

1

68 12

7

g

Fi r

Sat

Sun

2

3

4

9

10

11

Mon

Tue s

We d

3

4

Th ur s

Fir

Sat

6

7

14

15

16

17 I

18

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

25

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

24

25

26

27

28

29

19

20

21

22

23

24

26

27g 28

29

30

31

23 30

I

Sun Mo n

Tu e s

I

W e d Th urs

Fir

Sat

Sun

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

1

18

19

20

21

22

23

2

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

I

Sun Mo n

Tu e s

II '

4

Tue s

5

18

19

25

26

Fir

Sat

Sun

3

4

5

9

10

11

12

18

Mon

Th ur s

Fi r

Sat 2

3

7

3

13

14

15

16

17

20

21

22

23

24

17

27

28

29

30

31

24

Mon 1

Tue s

We d

Th ur s

Fir

Sat

2

3

4

5

6

9

10

11

12

13

14

8

9

10

13

14

15

16

17

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

21

22

23

24

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

28

29

30

31

29

30

27

Tue s

I '

I

I

We d

Th ur s

Fi r

Sat 1

6

Sun

1

•

7

I

2

We d

I

6

I

W e d Th urs

1

Mon

•

4

Sun 2

Mon 1

I '

Tue s

I

We d

Th ur s

Fir

Sat

2

3

4

5

6

7

9

10

11

12

13

14

5

6

7

8

12

13

14

15

16

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

18

19

20

21

22

23

22

23

24

.5

26

27

28

25

26

27

28

29

30

29

30

31

10

*

2013:SPECIHLPUBLICHTIONSBVMONTII

*PUBLICATION DATESARESUBJECTTOCHANGE.

January

March (cont.)

May (cont.)

July

August (cont.)

November

• 9 Book of Love • 12 Picture Your Home • 31 Ageless

• 29 Sisters Magazine

• 13 High Desert PULSE • U.S. Bank Pole Pedal Paddle • 18 Ageless • 24 Sisters Magazine

• 13 Picture Your Home Cascade Cycling Classic • U Magazine • 17 Tour of Homes™ • 24 Deschutes County Fair Guide • 27 Ageless

• 23 Sisters Magazine • 28 Redmond Magazine

• • • • •

February • • • •

6 Baby Book 9 Picture Your Home 11 High Desert PULSE 16 U Magazine

March • • • •

2 Central Oregon Living 4 C.O. Sportsmen's Show 9 Picture Your Home 16 Ageless

April • • • • •

6 U Magazine 12 Summer Youth Directory 13 Picture Your Home 17 Redmond Magazine 27 Home and Garden Show Guide • (TBA) 110 Ways to Discover Central Oregon

June

• I U Magazine • 5 Deschutes County Fair Premium Book • 8 Picture Your Home • 12 Graduation 2013 May • 19 Redmond Magazine • 11 Picture Your Home • 12 Central Oregon Golf Preview • 28 Sisters Magazine • 29 Central Oregon Living

August I 9 Bend Brewfest Guide • 10 Picture Your Home • 12 High Desert PULSE 14 School Directory • 20 Remodeling, Design & Outdoor Living Show™

September • 7 U Magazine • 14 Picture Your Home • 21 Ageless

October • • • • •

5 Central Oregon Living 12 Picture Your Home 19 U Magazine 25 The Nature of Words (TBA) 110 Ways to Discover Central Oregon

9 Picture Your Home 11 High Desert PULSE 13 Redmond Magazine 15 Sisters Magazine 16 Ageless

December • 7 Central Oregon Living • 14 Picture Your Home • 25 Connections

Weekly Grocery (Tuesdays) Sale Inserts (Saturdays) I Sale Inserts/Parade (Sundays)

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT W Reader photos, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D3 Fly-tying Corner, D4 O< www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2013

SNOW REPORT

new roomer or eissner no- ar

For snow conditions at Oregon ski resorts,

seeB6

• Cross-country skiers can expect an improvementin trail quality BRIEFING

Bend clinic offers ski strength class Rebound Physical Therapy is offering an

alpine ski strength class at its clinic on Bend's west side onTuesdays at 6 p.m.

The cost is $96 for eightclasses, which

begin Tuesday.

Rebound's REPLab and Jay Dicharry designed this class to maximize fun andminimize

ocal nordic skiers are no doubt getting amped for the upcoming season in Central Oregon, but now they have even more motivation to pray for snow.

As cross-country skiing at Virginia Meissner Sno-park has become more and more popular over the years, local skiers have recognized the need for higher-quality trails at the area southwest of Bend.

Meissner Nordic (meissner nordic.org), the nonprofit club in charge of the ski trails at the park,recently made a significant investment to im-

L

MARK MORICAL prove the skiing there.

The club purchased a Piston Bully 100 Sno-Cat designed for nordic skiing for $189,000.

Board membersraised the money from private donations and from cash acquired from selling their old Sno-Cat. They also took out a short-term loan The old Sno-Cat was de-

signed for alpine skiing, was

too big, and had too high maintenance and fuel costs, accordingtoMeissner Nordic Trails Coordinator Bob Madden.

"And the quality of the grooming wasn't what we needed," Madden says. "It was time for us to start raising funds and get a new cat."

The new Sno-Cat is smaller in size and stature, making it more appropriate for the terrain at Meissner. It is a floating groomer with a renovator, which Madden says will make for "nice, straight tracks."

See Meissner /D4

Roh Kerr / The Bulletin

Bob Madden, trails coordinator for Meissner Nordic, says the club's new Sno-Cat grooming machine has the tools to better handle crusty snow conditions.

injury risk for both skiers

and snowboarders.

The class will utilize stations, drills and strength training to build

OUTING

a foundation of balance, agility, flexibility and

force.

To reserve aspot, call 541-419-8208 or email

info©reporegon.com.

Youth climbing programsoffered The Bend Rock Gym

is offering climbing programs for beginners and intermediate to advanced

youth climbers.

The Rock Monkeys

takes placeTuesdays or Thursdays and isa beginner rock climbing

class for kids ages7 to12. Cost is $75 to $95 per month, which

includes agym membership. Theclass will be held from 4 to 5:15 p.m. through June.

Youth rock climbing

Mondays andWednesdays at the Bend Rock

Gym is designedfor intermediate to advanced

climbers looking to hone their skills. Cost is $95 to $110 per month, which

also includes agym membership .Theclass will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. through June.

For more information or to register, call 541388-6764 or email info©

bendrockgym.com.

BIld.

By Alandra Johnson The Bulletin

eading out to the Tumalo Canal Historic Area for a hike last week, I felt excited. This is one section of a newly developed 32,000-acre recreation area north of Bend, called Cline Buttes RecreationArea by the Bureau of Land Management.

The section my husband and I wanted to explore included remnants of historic canals and an irrigation district formed in 1902.

We parked in a spot marked for the canal area and headed off down the adjacent traiL But 2'/2 hours after we started, our hike wasn't going the way we thought it would.

We had come armed with a detailed trail map of the canal section, printed from the BLM website.

But after wandering for miles along sandy paths, we had yet to encounter a single canal.

Well, we thought we might have seen part of one canal. We spotted driedcracked ground, where water had clearly run, with a mound on either side.

See Canals /D3

— From staff reports

TRAIL UPDATE With Chris Sado

WILDERNESSTRAILS Cloudy conditions will continue this week with

a rain/snow mix possible at higher elevations. Tree

The trail we hiked through the Cline Buttes Recreation Area north of Bend skirted the edge of this rocky outcropping.

Alandra Johnson The Bulletin

blowdown is affecting

numerous trails, and volunteer crews continue to clear them. Lower-el-

evation trails are ingood condition and will have increased useduring the

r

r.

holiday weekend.

SNO-PARKS

qPC.

Dutchman Flat Snopark is in fair condition with 12-14 inches of

t

• x

snow. Snowmobile use is marginal becauseof low-snow hazards and

y

t

l

is prohibited if snow levels fall below12 inches.

Other area sno-parks have patchy snowand are not recommended.

DOG REGULATIONS Dogs arenot permitted

HUNTING & FISHING

in the sno-parks north of

CascadeLakesHighway, including DutchmanFlat, Todd Lake and other

surrounding areasunless they areworking dogs/ sled dogs. Dogsare permitted on the south side of the highway, with the exception of most of Mt. Bachelor ski area.

They must be leashed

at sno-play areasand dog-friendly sno-parks.

ROAD UPDATE Highway 46, Road 21, 370 Road, Road16 to

Three CreekLake,Highway 242 and the Phils

Trailhead gatearenow closed for the winter season.

At PredatorSchool, both huntersandmyotes get educated ut in cattle country, which isn't too far from where you live, the sharp-toothed critters are hungry. We prowled among the herbivores in the middle of November and called the carnivores to dinner.

In two days, we saw 18 coyotes. It didn't hurt our efforts when we found a dead cow with a few buffed-up dogs guarding it from all comers.

I couldn't help but recall the rancher that pleaded with me to stay and shoot the

GARY LEWIS coyote that was terrorizing their herd. I did stay one more night, and we called in that dog the next day and ended his depredations forever.

I told that story to Gary Madison and he told me about the coyote he saw kill a calf as it was being born. He had the rancher drive him out on

thetractorbecause coyotes are smart enough to run when they see a guy in a strange pickup but complacent enough to ignore the tractor at its daily work. "I dropped that coyote right on top of the calf it had killed," Madison said.

Then Angie Buehner told her stories about the coyotes that terrorized her animals.

Once, she had to drive them off to keep them from killing her donkey. Both she and her friend Heather, who joined us on our cattle country coyote

hunt, had stories about the predators they had faced.

Heather once fended off a cougar attack with a 38 SpeciaL They wanted to learn to hunt predators, and I took them to school. Predator SchooL Our teacher was Gary Madison from Burns, a man who, like any experienced predatormaster,respects the coyotemore than any other animal. Our other instructor was Mr. Coyote himself. On this hunt, there was a lot of educating going on, and it wasn't

just the hunters who learned the lessons.

We started at the rifle range at the COSSA Park east of Bend. Angie alternated between a 223 and a 243, both loaded with Nosler's Varmageddon varmint ammunition.

Heather carried my Weatherby shotgun stoked with Hevi-Shot's coyote specific loads. I schooled Sam Pyke on the care and feeding of my Colt Competition AR-15. We were ready.

SeeLewis /D4

D2

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013

Next month's topic is holiday lights.

Submit photos at bendbulletin.coml holidaylights Julie Marie Moyer captured these frosty branches in her backyard using a Nikon D3000.

Hannah turner

"Morning Snowflakes"

Julie Marie Moyer

Ray Deeaun

"White Butte and Black Butte in Wheeler County"

'w ct'rirc

I

g3h

tI :Q

%

sir»

(

'I

/

nir 0

Becky B

"Frozen Swale" • We want to see your photos of holiday lights for the next special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbulletin.com/holidaylightsand we'll pick the best for publication.

• Email other good photos of the great outdoors toreaderphotos@bend bulletin.comand tell us a bit about where and when you took them. All entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in print.

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

AI

"Elk in snow shower"

WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

UTDOORS

END

communications©deschutestu.org, www.deschutestu.org.

BEND CASTINGCLUB:Agroup ROCK MONKEYSTUESDAYS of fly anglers from around Central OR THURSDAYS:Beginner rock Oregon who are trying to improve climbing class for kids ages 7 to12; $75 to $95 per month, includes gym their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; membership; through June; 4 to 5:15 club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month; location TBA; 541p.m.; Bend Rock Gym, Bend; 541306-4509 or bendcastingclub© 388-6764; info©bendrockgym.com. gmail.com.

YOUTH ROCKCLIMBING MONDAYS THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB: 7 AND WEDNESDAYS:Designed for p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of intermediate to advanced climbers each month; Sunriver Homeowners looking to hone their skills.; $95 Aquatic 8 Recreation Center; www. to $110 per month, includes gym membership; through June; 4 to 5:30 sunriveranglers.org. p.m.; Bend Rock Gym, Bend; 541THE CENTRALOREGON 388-6764; info@bendrockgym.com.

FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m .;meets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www.

FISHING coflyfishers.org.

CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; HUNTING meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; LEARN THE ART OFTRACKING www.cobc.us.

ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:For membersto meet professional tracker to learn how to and greet and discuss what the identify and interpret tracks, signs chapteris upto; 6 p.m.; meets on and scat of the animals in Central the first Monday of each month; Oregon; 8 a.m. to noon; two or more Oregon Natural Desert Association walks per month; $35; 541-633offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, 7045; dave©wildernesstracking.

Email events at least 10 days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

com, wildernesstracking.com.

THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;meetsthe second W ednesday ofeach month;King Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com.

THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029.

THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of each month; Redmond VFWHall.

CENTRALOREGON CHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION:Meets certain Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. at VFW Hall in Redmond; Dec.4,Jan.Band 22, Feb. 5and19, March 5,12,19, 26, April 2 and 9; big game banquet April12; 541-447-2804 or facebook. com at RMEFCentral Oregon.

CLIMBING

PADDLING KAYAKROLLSESSIONS: Noninstructed at indoor pool at Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center in Bend; Sundays from 4:05 p.m.to 6 p.m.; runs through the end of May; $12 for

in-district, $16 otherwise; register at bendparksandrec.org or call 541-389-7665.

RUNNING POLAR BEARFUNRUNAND WELLNESSEXPO:Fourth annual fundraiser for St. Thomas Academy in Redmond; 5K and10K run/ walk through Dry Canyon; a free wellness expo will take place inside the gymnasium; entry fees start at $30; Jan. 11, 2014, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., race starts at10:30 a.m.; 541-548-3785; stthomasacademy© bendbroadband.com; www.redmond academy.com.

SNOW SPORTS JUNIORSNOW RANGER EVENT: Families are welcome at the Deschutes National Forest and Discover Your Forest Junior Snow Ranger event at Skyliners Lodge in Bend; designed for children in the 4th and 5th grade, but activities are appropriate for ages 7 to 11; noon to 3 p.m. Nov. 29through Dec.1; 541-233-6110; kwgentry©fs.fed.us; discoveryourforest.org/learn.

PRE-SEASON SKICONDITIONING

Canals Continued from 01 But where were the features I read about: "canal berms, concreteworks and associated wood structures"'?

We were confused.

To be fair, going into the hike, I suspected it would be confusing. This is a fairly new recreation area that is still in the development process.A note onthe bottom of the map I printed included this text: "Not all existing routes are shown on this map. Many trails may not yet be developed and some existing routes not shown on the map will be closed."

So basically, the trails you seeon the map may not correspond to the trails you see on the ground.

When we started walking, we decided to keep to the trails to the left (which in this case was west). Based on the map, with this plan, we would skirt along the western edge of the boundary, marked by a fence, and then loop back.

For about 90 minutes, we were content to take in t h e scenery,not worried about our destination. It was an extraordinarily crisp day that felt like January. The sky was bright blue, which made the juniper trees — all gnarled and bent — stand out all the more. The area was typical High Desert.

f

I

COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284.

BEND BOWMEN INDOORARCHERY LEAGUE:Traditional league; Wednesday evenings; Lenny at 541-480-6743; indoor 3-D league Thursday; 7 p.m.; Bruce at 541-4101380 or Del at 541-389-7234.

BEND TRAPCLUB:Trap shooting, five-stand and skeet shooting; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursdays and Sundays; milepost30,U.S.Highway 20, Bend; Bill Grafton at 541-3831428 or www.bendtrapclub.com.

— at the confusing signage and, let's be honest, at myself for not reading and examining the situation more closely.

Despite the confusion, my husband and I had a great time.

Being in nature and exploring new terrainis always fun in my mind — but next time I'm getting to those canals.

— Reporter: 541-617-7860, ajohnson@bendbulletin.com

BOSCH Dishwasher Step up to Bosch with this great value!

Stainless steel 4 wash cycles Holds 14 place settings

mh$679 EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Servlces

care for loved ones. comfort foran.

Photos by Alandra Johnson i The Bulletin

541-389-OOOG www.evergreeninhome.com

lim i ted quantiiies

~SOQ TV.APPLIANCE

Part of the fun of hiking through the Cline Buttes Recreation Area is checking out the interesting trees, like this juniper which looked as if it had been struck by lightning.

The path was sandy dirt. And barbwire fencing'? Wespotted the primary v egetation we rusted cans, beer bottles, mirspotted were the a foremen- rors, whole pieces of furniture tioned juniper trees. and straight up trash. Most of The landscape was also dot- what we encountered seemed ted with all sorts of junk. It lent kind of old. That made it more the journey a kind of archaeo- interesting and less depresslogical aura. How old was that ing for me (somehow an anrusted-out microwave? What's cientrusting beer can seems up with that enormous ball of better than a brand new one — though neither is nearly as

great as no beer cans at all).

area located north of Bend, east of Sisters andwest of Redmond Difficulty:Easy

Cost:Free Contact:To learn more about the many hiking, biking and other options available at Cline Buttes, visit the website: www.blm.gov/ or/districts/prineville/recreation/cline

Cline B e RecreationArea ~ ine etr

Deep Canyon

~e creati

mfg

= • ee

O

Central OHV area

Eagle Crest

• R•t

p

I Eaglr restr

r

ort

8 Thornburgh Resort

Southwest area

Sah""'

Trailhead

MC=

gnnes To Tumalo, Bend

SHOOTING

CENTRAL OREGONSPORTING CLAYS ANDHUNTING PRESERVE: 13-station, 100-target course and five-stand; 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to dusk Monday,Tuesday,Thursday and Friday; 9020 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; www.birdandclay.com or 541-383-0001.

REDMOND ROD 8( GUN CLUB: Archery, pistol, rifle, skeet, sporting clays and trap; club is open to the community and offers many training programs; three miles east of Redmond on the north side of state Highway126; www.rrandgc.com.

PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE: Cowboy action shooting club; second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-3188199,www.pinemountainposse. com.

HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or w ww.hrp-sass. com.

¹SHE43RC5UC

What:Cline Buttes Recreation Area, 32,000 acres of recreation

To Sister

CLASS:Avoid injury, aching legs and fatigue this winter; Sisters Athletic Club class series is Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Dec. 3-19; $75 for members, $100 for non-members; 541-549-6878.

Once we trudged back to our car, we figured it out. To get to the canal hikes, you park where we pa rked but then leave the parking area, cross the road and head down the road a hundred yards or so, where there is a small gate.

That is where the canal hike begins. The trail we had taken (which was not marked with a name) led us into an entirely different portion of the new park, the southwest section.

Had I been looking more closely, I would have noticed that the map showed the road and the trail starting on the other side of it. I felt annoyed

4"

If yougo

To&iste

D3

P' ,

mato Greg Cross/The Bulletin

I1tII,"

We encountered an old microwaveon the trail.

the nearby horses looked on.

After five or s o mi n u tes sketching out our options, a man came out to his horses. I waved to him and asked him for guidance back to our car.

I showed him the map we had been using.

He kind of sc ratched his head. The GPS was right. We weren't on that map. We had never been on the map.

We weren't h iking in t h e historical canal section. We were hiking in a different section altogether. He pointed us the way we needed to go (we were only half a mile or so from our car).

I felt glad to have a clear-cut direction to go in — and some relief to know we weren't going crazy. There was a reason we couldn't find canals. There was a reason the map didn't make any sense.

We parked at the parking lot with a sign that read Tumalo Historic Canal Area and followed the only trail that led out of that parking lot. What

P y~ pf'+ g~ g

uce ao O„t>ct1

N ~oath o g G roc e ry L es Schwa ,s frorn

(JUst S Iot acfo t prineville o Starting Usln ~ gpening

Gr

We definitely used the phrase "What is wrong with people?" a few times while traipsing We have the l a r g est past debris. s election o f F R E S H Not that I want to give you CUT Nobles tL Nordmans the impression that this enviin Central Oregon. ronment is a trash heap. It's not that at all. It is truly lovely. The junk is not apparent everywhere or even on most parts of the trail. But when you do come across a bashed-in microwave, it's hard to ignore.

We greatly en joyed t h e quiet on the trails. Well, quiet MwEp ~ c ~ p I. except for the loud birds. We felt completely isolated, which was wonderful. We didn't encounter another person on our hike. happened?

At each i n tersection w e came across, we referred to our map and made our best guess as to which direction would take us to the designated canals. But where were these canals'?

After our t r a il — w h i c h we thought was headed for a "canal raceway structure" (whatever that is, but it sounded cool!) — dead-ended into a wire fence, we decided to make our way back to the car.

We opted to take back different paths, still hoping for something more.

At one point, totally baffled by the map, my husband pulled out a compass on his phone to guide us. Based on the map, we needed to head ARCTIC SLED southwest generally to get to lj GI our car at the trailhead. The wrecked Sled.After problem was, there weren't market motor upgrades. any trails headed that direcVery Fast and Fun! Replacethat old busted sledfor your dreamhil climbingmachine! tion. We did our best, but nothHave aII Service records Moving forces sale!

Item Priced at: Y o ur Total Ad Cost onl: ing seemed quite right. Finally, $2000 OBO • Under $500 $29 after we reached another dead 541-000-000 • $500 to $99 9 $39 end near a private home with a • $1000 to $2499 $49 horse corral, my husband used • $2500 and over $59 the GPS to get an aerial view of where we were. It didn't The Bulletin includes upto 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

Servrng Central Oregon smce 1903 make any sense. According to • The Bulletin, • The Central OregonNickel Ads 541-385-5809 the GPS, we were off the trail • Central Oregon Marketplace + bendbulletin.com Some restrictions apply map. We stood, staring at the 'Privatepartymerchandiseonly - excludespetst livestock,autos, Rvs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes,andgaragesalecategories.

GPS, feeling confused, while

0 00

D4

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013

Bouncinaon I a o's Bi Ba aRoa

FLY-TYING CORNER

By Pete Zimowsky fdaho Statesman

KUNA, Idaho — Stop!

Don't turn onto Southwest Idaho's Big Baja Road if you're not into nothingness.

Well, it seems like there is nothing — absolutely nothing — for 22 miles going northwest from Idaho 67 to Swan Falls Dam. But there is something out there wide, w i de-open spaces, a sightline of about 25 miles, a dynamic panorama of the Owyhee Mountains (if they're not hidden by clouds), sideroads to the remote Snake River Canyon and an area rich in hawks and other critters.

But again, if your idea of a scenic drive is Priest Lake or the Sawtooths, don't turn off.

The Big Baja Road looks like a whole bunch of nothing, as is characteristic of a lot of the West's High Desert landscape.

Desolate gray, green and b rown goes on and on f o r miles and miles.

If you're still reading this story, let's back up before you come along with me on the unscenic, or scenic, drive, depending on your taste.

For several years I've been driving past the Big Baja Road sign off Idaho 67 on the way to duck huntingalong the Snake River and wondering about the sign and the road.

Well, curiosity got to this backcountry wanderer. I had to take the drive and find out what the heck the Big Baja Road is.

Prior to its completion in 2010, the road was a bumpy two-track desert route with washouts, ruts and a powdery silt base that turned to a slick goo in wet weather and choking dust in the summer.

"A lot of folks were getting stuck out there," said Patricia Roller, area manager for the Morley Nelson Snake River

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Red Bug, tied by Pete Ouelette.

Pete Zimowsky/ Idaho Statesman

A car navigates the Big Baja Road near Kuna, Idaho. The road offers a a sightline of about 25 miles.

Birds of Prey National Conservation Area.

The area attracts hard-core birdwatchers, m otorcyclists, ATVers, shooters and other backcountry adventurers.

Although o n l y d i e h ards ventured into the area, the road was continually getting damaged as travelers tried to get around rough spots.

They were w idening the road, and the tracks were encroaching on vegetation and wildlife habitat.

S oil erosion was a lso a concern for the U.S. Bureau of Land Management. Officials decided to i mprove it with stimulus funds that were available at the time.

It took about four years and 29,067 tons of gravel to complete the improvement project at a cost of $630,000.

The road went from a powdery desert cutoff to a road with a 7-inch gravel base, good for travel in most weather.

W hat is the point of t h e road'?

• It's a shortcut from Kuna and parts of the Treasure Valley to BLM recreation areas in the C.J. Strike Reservoir and Grand View areas. If you're an outdoors person, that's important.

• It's a cutoff for v i sitors f rom Mountain H ome a n d other areas to the east headed to Swan Falls Dam and the Snake River Canyon.

• It makes it easier to shuttle a vehicle if you are floating the Snake River from Grand View to Swan Falls Dam. • It allows visitors to see an undeveloped part of the Birds of Prey area on a road that is m uch safer and easierto drive.

Visitors come from a round the world to see raptors in the Birds of Prey area.

If you're more into pavement, you can see the Birds of Prey area by heading to Kuna and taking Swan Falls Road with its information kiosks and developedoverview atDedication Point. There is also a picnic area at Swan Falls Dam. Or,

Lewis Continued from 01 Our biggest liability was the size of our group. There would be five of us on each stand.

That problem manifested itself on the second stand of our first day when a coyote hooked around a butte and spotted our setup and made a quick exit before committing to the decoy.

At each set, Madison put up a Mojo motiondecoy and put the Fox Pr o e lectronic call inside a bush. We stayed for a minimum of 20 minutes and sometimes as long as 40 minutes.

On day two, we shifted locales. Coyotes can make a living around herds of cattle. We hunted on both BLM and private lands near working ranches. That made the difference.

On the first set on the second day, the first coyote showed up in less than two minutes. The second one showed after 20 minutes and the third one at 31 minutes. Shooting through a bush, I missed the first one, and the girls learned a bit about being willing to shoot quick.

Then I missed the second one, which makes for good enter-

you can drive to Celebration Park, south of Nampa, with its developed visitor center, picnic area and hiking trails.

But if you want to get out in the area where there are no developments or sounds except for a strong wind, it's worth exploring.

• It is better access for BLM crews rehabilitating areas that were burned by wildfires. The better the vegetation, the better the population of ground squirrels and other critters for eagles, falcons and hawks that use the area.

• The road is also improved access for firefighters in an area that is prone to wildfires.

• Why was it named the Big Baja Road? Well, it reminded BLM officials of the silty roads in Baja California, Mexico.

Got your curiosity?

If you're lucky, it will be a clear day and you'll get hit by a stunning panorama of the Owyhee Front that you can't see from otherareas of southwest Idaho.

Fly-fishing is traced by

from the pretty sight to gain

historians back through a

a dainty mouthful," Aelianus wrote. "When, however, it

Roman namedClaudius Aelianus who described

opens its jaws, it is caught by

the practice of Macedonian

the hook, and enjoys a bitter

anglers on the Astraeus River. The RedBug pictured

repast, a captive."

Tie the RedBugon aNo.

here is a throwback to those

10-12 dry fly hook. Tie the tail and body with red wool, rib with oval gold tinsel. Finish with a natural red dry fly hackle.

— Gary Lewis, For The Bulletin

days.

"Then they throw their snare, and the fish, attracted and maddened by the color, comes straight at it, thinking

5

Find It All

Online TheBulletin

I

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066

bendbulletin.com

I

lW Z

I

~gi~ MXtTRESS

686 NW YorkDrive, Ste.150 Bend, OR541-306-3263 l

G allery-Be n d

541-330-5084

We watchedfrom about 400 yards, but the coyotes were aware of us, nervous. Later in the afternoon, we returned and Iconnected on a too-complacent coyote at just over 100

yards.

-o-

' v-Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin

Headed out for a hunt in Eastern Oregon, Heather Satran, left, and Angie Buehner check out their marksmanship at the COSSA Park. tainment but also educates the coyotes.

Madison likes t o e mploy calls not normally used by other hunters. Magpie sounds, crow sounds and woodpecker sounds are among his favorites. In areas with lots of coyotes, he uses coyote sounds like pup squeals and both dominance and submissive sounds.

Best practice is to call for a minute, go silent for two min-

utes then call for another 30 seconds orso, raising the volume in slight increments.

A ranch hand told us about a dead cow and we found it

by glassing for birds. A dozen magpies were gathered on branches around the kill, which told me there must be a coyote close by. Soon I picked him out, his teeth bared as he chased something else, another unseen scavenger, away.

I handed the Colt to Sam and took his camera. Madison started our last stand with coyote distress sounds and a flickering decoy. In two minutes, a dog emerged from the tall grass at a dead run, dove through the fence and into the open in front of Sam, Heather and Angie.

I n two days, we saw 18 coyotes, some of which were off-limits, on refuge lands or on private ground. Two went for a ride in the truck back to town and 16 got a little better educated. As to Heather and Angie, they confessed to learning quite a bit in Predator School and are already planning their next trip to the range and their next hunt. I learned quite a bit too. I always do when the coyote is my teacher.

— Gary Lewis is the hostof "Adventure Journal" and author of "JohnNoster — Going Ballistic," "Black Bear Hunting,""Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at GaryLewisoutdoors.corrt.

I

I

I

Publishing Wednesday, December 25, 2013 in The Bulletin Central Oregon communities continue to grow due to a nationallyrecognized appreciation for the region's quality of life. From providingthe most basic needs of food, shelter and security, to creating and maintaining positive social, educational, recreational and professionaL environments, Central Oregon's nonprofit community is a foundation for our area's success and sustajnabjlity.

Hundreds oforganizationsandthousandsofvolunteersmakeupthis nonprofit network.

Through the publication of Connections, The Bulletin will both

Meissner Continued from 01 "The quality of the product is just going to be fantastic," Madden says. "And its operating costs are much lower. It's a big savings just in fuel economy. The biggest difference is when we get into the really hard, frozen snow. Where the old cat would kind of bounce through it and leave it kind of chunky, now you'll see just perfectly renovated snow."

Meissner Nordic sold its old Sno-Cat to Teacup Lake Nordic Club near Mount Hood.

About 8 to 12 inches of snow is needed for grooming to begin at Meissner, according to Larry Katz, the treasurer and chieffundraiser for Meissner Nordic. The club's agreement with the U.S. Forest Service allows for grooming and skiing to begin as early as Dec. I each year an d c o ntinue through the end of March.

Katz was d oubtful t h ere would be enough snow cover-

age by Sunday for grooming to start then.

Meissner is located at about 5,350 feet in elevation in between Bend and Mount Bachelor. While nordic trails are now skiable at Mt. Bachelor

Nordic Center, the Meissner trails still need some more snow.

"We're going to groom as

soon as we get enough snow," Katz says. "We typically start a couple weeks after Mt. Bachelor unless we get really lucky."

Katz added that the club will host its season opening celebration Dec. 14, although trails could be groomed and skiable before then.

W hile cross-country s k i ers must pay to ski on the Mt. Bachelor trails, skiing at Meiss ner is free. But making a donation in the drop box at the trailhead is not a bad idea. Skiers canalso become Meissner Nordic members by making more significant donations.

"It's a c ommunity-based and totally donation-based ski area," Madden says. "We like to have members who pay for a pass. Rather than making a donation at the box every time, if you m ake a d onation to the club and become a member or supporter, you get a plastic Meissner Nordic pass that you can put on your jacket to show you are supporting the club. Other than that, we rely on that cash box to keep the trails open and keep the cat running."

Katz estimates that the club has about 650 members. He says it was an easy decision to purchase the new S n oCat, adding that there were just too many occasions last winter when the old Sno-Cat would break down and the trails would not get groomed.

(Trails at Meissner are typically groomed on Tuesdays, T hursdays, Saturdays a n d S undays, and daily for t w o w eeks straight d u ring t h e Christmas holiday) "The biggest thing is it will be more reliable," Katz says. " Last year we had a lot of breakdowns. There were days when people showed up and said, 'Hey, I thought they were grooming today.' And that's

never good."

The sno-park is scheduled to host a variety of events this season, including high school races, time trials and other "just for fun" races.

Madden says he is looking forward to seeing local nor-

defineand profile the organizations that make up this network.

Connections wiLL provide readers with a thorough look at nonprofi t organizationsin Deschutes,Jeff erson,and Crook Counties.

SALES DEADLINE: DECEMBER 5 CALL 541.382.1811 To RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY.

The Bulletin

dic skiers enjoying quality groomed trails along both the skate lanes and the classic track.

"We'll see increased efficiencies with lower operating maintenance costs of the cat," Madden says, "and hopeful-

Serving CentralOregon since 1903

ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFIT GROUPS

ly more people joining the club and donating to the club because of the quality of the

grooming."

— Reporter: 541-383-03f8, mmoricat@bendbutletin.com

The Bulletin is in the process ol verifying and compiling a comprehensive list of nonprofit entities in Central Oregon. Please fill out this form to verify information in order to be considered for publication in Connections. Mail back to: The Bulletin, Attn: Kari Mauser, P.O.Box6020, Bend, OR97708.

E-mail information tokmauser©bendbulletin.com orcall I

e

I

I ' l l

541-382-1 811 ext. 404

WE CAN CONNECTYOU to information andservices

AP Rc f QftEQQN

1-855-ORE-ADRC (673-2372) www.ADRCof0regon.org

ARDCoperatesthrough the OregonDepartment of HumanServices

Nameof Nonprofit Group ContactPerson Phone

E-mail

Nonprofit MissionStatement/Purpose

WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

i sisawesome'.wa e a swi

By Zach Urness SILVERTON — As Rylan Peters stood i n t h e s p rayfilled cavern behind 177-foot South Falls on a recent weekend, wearing a rain poncho and holding a h i k ing stick, he echoed the sentiment of so many children who visit Silver Falls State Park.

"This place is awesome!" the 8-year-old said, taking a moment to explore into a small, satisfyingly dirty cave with his 6 -year-old brother Noah.

As the rain and snow season descends on the Willamette Valley, the options for parents seeking to get their children into the fresh air diminish. But the Valley is full of excellent trails open yearround that lead to waterfalls eliciting the same "this is awesome!" response.

Yes, it might be raining and cool. And yes, mud is always a given.

But rain and mud and waterfalls are the stuff childhood is made of in Western Oregon and — if the hike is shortit won't be long until you're back in the car drinking hot chocolate.

Listed b e lo w a r e f iv e kid-centric w aterfall h i k es, mostly in the Cascade foothills and Santiam canyons.

The hikes are open yearround except during the worst snowstorms. Check the snow level if you're unsure, but all hikesare atorbelow 2,000 feet and don't usually see much white stuff.

A f e w r e c ommendations

include bringing snacks, water, rain gear and a change of clothes for the ride back.

.e '>

J

n'a

;p

i s Sweet Home, the unassuming park is home to four spectacular waterfalls found on an easy, fun, trail home to unique bridges and v i ewing p l atforms. Dogs on leashes are welcome.

The 1.8-mile loop passes Royal Terrace Falls, Majestic Falls and Crystal Pool.

There's a map at the trailhead and the trails are well maintained.

.4CW

(Salem) Statesman Journal

DS

Silver Falls State Park It's entirely possible that enraged citizens brandishing pitchforks and torches might descend on theoffices of the Statesman Journal if S i lver Falls State Park wasn't named No. 1 on this list.

Local p r essure n o twith-

standing, Oregon's largest

,"! aN ~~™s)@ Danielle Peterson / Statesman Journal

Water cascades from a rocky ledge at the upper Butte Creek Falls outside of Silverton. A well-worn dirt path leads to viewpoints of both the upper and lower falls. t emperate r a i nforest a n d , starting the loop going left, reaches 78-foot Butte Creek Falls dropping into a small pool viewed overhead from the trail.

Just beyond, staying left o n another side t r ail, U p per Butte Creek Falls drops

small (26 feet), wide (40 feet) and pretty into a small splash

Butte Creek Falls

pool.

These two waterfalls just o utside the tiny h a mlet of Scotts Mills are both stunners — though in different waysand require only a quick and easy hike.

A 1.5-mile loop heads into

Paths lead behind the falls into the deep grotto.

Henline Falls Statesman Journal columnist and expert father-withkids hiker Eric Gjonnes called

Henline Falls Trail No. 3348 the perfect rainy-day hike.

It's not hard to see why.

The hike is 2 miles roundtrip, climbing just 200 feet through evergreen forest carpeted with ferns and moss, to the 126-foot vertical curtain of Henline Falls.

Stay left at a junction on the trail at mile 0.5 until you reach the falls plunging into a shallow emerald pool.

The abandoned Silver King Mine is just to the right of the falls.

er ofmore famous Silver Falls State Park is home to three waterfalls — i n cluding one 100-footer — small c r owds and dog-friendly trails. It's the quickest drive among the five hikes.

The trek begins on an old

Shellburg Falls

burg Fall's 40-foot plunge.

The overlooked little broth-

gated road, passing farmland that usually has a few cows grazing, before winding up into the dense, temperate rainforest, where wildflowers can be found in spring.

At mile 1.3 the old road passes over a concrete bridge and just above lower ShellTurn left and you'll shortly

arrive at the main attraction, Shellburg Falls, a 1 0 0-foot waterfall where you can hike behind the falls in a narrow, dark cave.

A side trail brings you down to the grotto at the waterfall's base.

It's a roughly 3-mile hike out and back.

McDowell Creek Falls Park Whether it's the lack of notoriety or remote location, the

feeling you get arriving at McDowell Creek Falls Park is that of stumbling upon a hid-

den gem.

Located 10 miles north of

state park certainly deserves the accolades. The Trail of Ten Falls negotiates a canyon where 100-foot waterfalls seem to grow from the basalt walls.

T he full 1 0-mile trail i s probably too much for most kids,so consider a few different options.

The loop from th e m ain parking area, down behind South Falls, across the wooden footbridge and back up is about I mile.

Another option is continuing to Lower South Falls and coming back up for a 3-mile

loop.

A final easy, kid-friendly hike is starting at the North Falls Trailhead and heading down to enjoy a waterfall that launches itself off the cliff like a thick white rope, then heading upstream to check out Upper North Falls.

Make sure to warm up from your w i nter a dventures at South Falls Lodge.

Not that bribing children is necessary to get them on the trail, but the promise of hot chocolate and a cookie following the hike is a nice incentive.

Especially if it's raining. u

I

'))]' t C.

I

Ilji-i,

(

J II

' '' I ,

t t'

I

lt's everything that brings us together.

It's a million conversations happening at once and sometimes, it's one momentous event that we all witness together. It's our shared sense of wonder. It's our collective hope.

It's not just the place we live but the place we're a11 creating. ~

hgt ~p Shgy p

bendbroadband" 541.382.5551

D6

THE BULLETIN•W EDNESDAY, NOV 27, 20'I3

ADVICE ck ENTERTAINMENT

a si i n s i n e

am ste at er

TV SPOTLIGHT

moms says, jokingly, "I'm hop-

By Jon Caramanica New York Times News Service

Single m o thers, h a ppily married couples with sterile

men, gay couples: They all turned to the California Cryobank in the early 1990s to buy what they couldn't provide on their own. And they were successful, conceiving children with the sperm that came in the mail in an ice-cold tank.

The fascinating MTV show "Generation C r yo " f o l l ows Breeanna, daughter of a lesbian couple that c onceived through s p e r m don a t ion "Grandma signed for the sperm," her parents tell heron asearch to connect with her genetic half siblings and, ultimately, her sperm donor.

It all amounts to a secret history of American family making. Here are several clans, spread across the country, all of which owe their existence to Donor 1096, one very industrious, athletic, coronet-playing, 5-foot-5 Jewish man from Oakland, Calif.

He remains an object of mystery, at least through the first two episodes of "Generation Cryo," which began a six-episode run M o nday.

For now, the show focuses on Breeanna's getting to k n ow her half siblings: Jonah and Hilit in A t lanta; Jayme and Jesse in Ojai, Calif.; and Jesse and Julian near Boston — with many more to come.

courtesy MTV

The new MTV series "Generation Cryo" follows 17-year-old Breeanna as she tries to connect with her genetic half siblings and the sperm-donor biological father they all share.

-

Breeanna is a winning, infectious narrator: 17 years old, with a pierced septum, she's self-possessed and c u r ious, and able to form fast bonds.

Given that she's traveling the country, turning families on their heads somewhat, these qualities are crucial.

The premiereepisode focuses heavily on the twins Jonah and Hilit, high school students whose parents couldn't conceive on their own. To this family — Eric, the father, in particular — Breeanna's not a pure harbinger of joy; she's also a disruption.

Referring to his wife, Terri, he tells a stunned-silent dinner table: "She didn't lose anything. I lost everything." He adds, "I went through a grieving process of accepting that I couldn't produce kids." Later,

to Terri, he breaks down, saying, "Any attack on my picture of what my family is, is an attack on me."

These connections h a ve b een made possible by t h e Donor Sibling Registry, which aims to connect children conceived from donor sperm with their genetic kin, and possibly their sperm donors. Many of the offspring of Donor 1096 have been meeting for years before Breeanna and her cameras ever entered the picture.

By the end of the second e pisode, she's met six h a l f siblings, each of whom has a different feeling about tracking down the donor. Broadly speaking, the ones who grew up with a father are less interested than the ones who didn't.

Almost all the mothers are curious, too. One of the single

up to a possible meeting with the sperm donor who, based on evidence in the first couple of episodes, doesn't relish the prospect.

It's clear Breeanna hasn't thought much about the collat-

ing he's still not married."

On "Generation Cryo," technology is both a vehicle of discovery and obfuscation.

Without the registry website and Internet sleuthing — to say nothing of the technology of sperm donation — there would be no show. But there are limitations to what's available to be found online, both in terms of pure data and also emotional connection.

In a way, "Generation Cryo" is part of a larger MTV project

eral damage (or benefits) of her

quest, or about why some of her half siblings feel differently about tracking him down.

And only in a c o nversation with Julian — a half sibling who seems to want to remain largely hands-off with Breeanna's process — does the idea of of identifying how young peo- the donor's right to privacy get ple use technology and then taken seriously. At the time of building programming around donation, each donor filled out it. This is true of "Catfish: The a questionnaire with identifyTV Show," naturally, and also ing details, but it's unlikely he of "The Hook Up," the chan- envisioned that two decades nel's new dating show that hence thosescraps of informahelps winnow suitors based tion would become the loose on their social media profiles. threads that begin to unravel (MTV has also recently isthe anonymity. sued a casting call for people Even though it's moving to who "find it easy to flirt with watch a bunch of young peosomeone you like through so- ple turning to one another for cial media or dating apps but strength and counsel, finding no idea how to talk to them in what they need in the others, person.") the clear narrative throughThese shows arereflections line of the show is Breeanna's of how young people organize mission. their lives: Facebook, video It can be jarring when she chats, deep Google searches addresses the camera as "you" and so on. If TV is to prosper in — not because of the narraan Internet age, it needs to mir- tive device, but because it's a ror the habits of its audience. reminder that this show about These shows, more than altechnology an d p a t chwork most any others, are rhythmi- families really boils down to cally and structurally attuned one girl's search for her father. to the habits of the present day. Technology made her, and The ar c o f "G e neration maybe technology can make Cryo" is an inevitable buildher whole.

Feein s in er or an a usive ex

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and INIAXmovies.

• Movie times are subject to change after press time. f

Dear Abby: I was married to a man who ruled my every move.

After years of torture and abuse, I finally became frightened enough to leave. Since then I have met a wonderful, caring, loving man who I wouldn't trade for the world. He treats me with kindn ess, respect a n d love. He makes me DEAR laugh and smile and ABBY appreciate life. I am allowed to be myself and function how I will. I am happier than I have ever been.

My question is, sometimes I miss

my emotionally and physically abusive ex. I have no desire to BE with him, but after all those years, it's hard to adjust some days.

Is something wrong with me?

I would never leave my current relationship for my ex. I feel like I have found my soul mate. But these lingering thoughts trouble me. Am I normal'? What do I do?

I don't have a girlfriend to confide in.

— Found My Soul Mate Dear Found:I'm touched that you would confide in me. Yes, you are normal. Time has a way of dulling emotional pain, and with time we

tend to gloss over unpleasantness.

Your ex may not have been brutal and controlling all of the time, and you areremembering the happier times.

I don't think that what you are missing has much to do with HIM. W hat you may b e missing is the adrenaline rush you got from the drama.

Dear Abby: I had an i na p p ropriate r elationship with a senior officer at the firm where I work. It ended a year ago. I was married at the time — I am now divorced — and he is married.

Occasionally during th e p a st year, he has made advances, but I rejected them. However, today his advances were persistentand almost demanding. For the first time, I felt a little threatened.

I don't want to cause trouble for him, his job and certainly not his family. But what do I do? I'd like to think he has gotten the message, but what if it continues'? I like the guy; I'm just not interested anymore.

— Don't Want Trouble Dear Don't Want Trouble: It appears "Romeo" hasn't quite gotten

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR WEDNESDAY, NQV. 27, 2013:This year you will express strong social needs, yet you still will maintain your responsibilities. Others will respond positively.

You easily could be witness to a major wish or desire becoming a reality. If you are single, you will spread your wings, network and meet many different types of people. You will Starsshewthekfnd date untiiyoumeet ef dayyou'llhave someone you want * *** * " to bewith. Give yourself the gift of ** * Average time. Do not rush into commitment.

If you are attached, you could become far more social as a couple and love every moment. LIBRA knows how to make you smile.

ARIES (March21-April19) ** * * You are readyfor turkey. You inadvertently make others smile, which helps them get into the Thanksgiving mood. You might not be up for spending time away from home. Curl up with a good book and make it early. Tonight: Visit with an old pal.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * You efficiently will clear out a lot of work and/or errands. It appears as if you are assuming a strong role in the holiday celebrations. Someone might surprise you with a phone call later today.

Make time to visit with this person. Tonight: Get into the holiday spirit.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * Getting started this morning seems close to impossible. Indulge yourself by getting in an extra hour of sleep or by taking a nap later. By late afternoon,

the message, so it's time to make EXPLICIT your wishes in this matter. If he continues to persist, then you will have to report it to human resources.

Dear Abby: I have a great husband who has only one quirk. He often forgets to zip his fly. At home, who cares? But it happens in public too often and creates an uncomfortable scene when my friends are around.

Should I be hard on him, or just sympathize and keep my mouth shut? And what should I do when it's clear that he's the only one who doesn't know?

—Just Zip It Dear Just Zip lt: Has your husband always forgotten to zip his fly, or is his forgetfulness something recent'? If it is recent, and you have noticed other lapses in what should be automatic behavior, then it is time he had a neurological evaluation by a physician.

Because this happens with some frequency, work out a code with him to remind him his fly is open — or take him aside and quietly point out that he needs to make an adjustment.

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

you will be joining friends and celebrating the holiday with people you enjoy a lot.

Tonight: Get ready to greet a friend.

** * * P rioritize and move forward You have a lot of ground to cover. You also will want some special time with a visiting friend or relative. You might choose not to share everything that is on your mind. Tonight: Let go and just do what you want.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21)

** * * You'll smile a lot today, even if you're very busy. In your book, being together with family and friends is a perfect recipe for living well. Catch up on news, as an out of town friend appears on the scene.

Remember, people countm ore than turkey. Tonight: Happy at home.

** * Requests continue to flood your desk, and you might feel as if you do not want to decline. You will surprise yourself and say "no" midday to late afternoon.

You might see someone who you want to sit down with and visit. Tonight: You might have an impromptu party.

LEQ (July23-Aug.22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

YOUR HOROSCOPE

By Jacqueline Bigar

** * Last-minute errands and an important purchase could occupy part of the day. Later in the day, you'll let go of other responsibilities in order to start enjoying your Thanksgiving activities.

Many of you will be getting together with friends. Tonight: Catch up on others' news.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

** * * Many of you might be taking off for Thanksgiving. If you are not, you could opt for a new adventure that allows more openness aboutthe holiday and between you and others. Resist thinking about Christmas and spending more money. Tonight: Stay in the present.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed. 18)

** * * You naturally will gravitate to ** * * You'll wake up ready to go. Com- one person at a time to socialize, which is notyour normal style. Someone ata piete matters that have little to do with Thanksgivin g butneed to bedone.You distance might walk into your life anytime from the late afternoon on. Tonight: might surprise yourself at how quickly you free yourself up. An office party Make sure that the music meets the might be in order. Tonight: Honor the moment. holiday by kicking up your heels.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * You could have your plans set, ** * * You might be dragging your feet but you are OK with someone else's today. When it dawns on you that tomor- wishes. Defer to this person. Relax with row is Thanksgiving, and friends start the moment and enjoy others' tastes calling, your mood will perk up. Visit with and desires. By midafternoon, you will want more one-on-one time with an someone you rarely have an opportunity to see. Share some cheer together. Toassociate or dear friend. Tonight: Visit night: More friends swirl around you. all you want. © King Features Syndicate

I

I

I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 12 YEARS A SLAVE(R) 6:30, 9:35 • ABOUT TIME (R) 10:45 a.m., 6:25 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS(PG-13) 1:25, 4:35, 7:55 • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG)11:05 a.m.

• DALLASBUYERSCLUB(R) 11:15a.m., 3:15, 6:20, 9:10 • DELIVERYMAN(PG-13) 10:20 a.m., 12:55, 4:50, 7:25, 10:05 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) 3:45, 9:15 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 10:05 a.m., 12:25, 3:40 • FROZEN (PG) 10:40 a.m., 1:25, 4:05, 6:45, 9:25 • FROZEN 3-0 (PG) 11 a.m., 2, 4:40, 7:15, 9:55 • GRAVITY(PG-13) 2:10 • GRAVITY3-0(PG-13) 'l1 IO a.m., 5:05, 740,10 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13)10a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:40, 1:15, 1:50, 2:45, 4:30, 5:30, 6:15,8,9,9:30 • THE HUNGERGAMES: CATCHING FIRE IMAX(PG-l3) Noon, 3:30, 7, 10:15 • JACKASSPRESENTS:BADGRANDPA(R) 3:20, 10:10 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 10:25 a.m., 1:05, 6:35 • PHILOMENA (PG-13) 10:15 a.m., 3:55, 6:40, 9:05 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13)10:50 a.m .,1:35, 4:20, 7:05, 9:50 • Accessibilitydevices are availab/eforsome movies.

TV TQQAY 8 p.m. on H A, "The Middle" — The entire Heck family insists on accompanying Axl (Charlie McDermott) to college, to his dismay. It isn't a long trip, but it feels like one when Sue(Eden Sher) freaks out about a forgotten application for a school leadership program, and Brick (Atticus Shaffer) keeps losing his phone.

Patricia Heaton and Neil Flynn also star in "The Drop Off." 8 p.m. on H D, "The Making of The Soundof Music Live!"

— Thisnew specialgoes behind the scenes of next week's new production of the beloved mus>cal starring Carrie Underwood as Maria and Stephen Moyer asCaptain von Trapp. Viewers get a glimpse of the casting process, rehearsals and the making of the CDthat alsocomes outnextweek.

Sp.m. on(CW), Movie: "Planes, Trains andAutomobiles" —Writer-director John Hughes cast John Candyand Steve Martin in this 1987 comedy abouta stuff y businessman (Martin) trying to get home for Thanksgiving. A stroke of bad luck forces him to suffer through a series of mishaps with a good-natured but overly friendly stranger (Candy). Kevin Bacon and William Windom also star.

9 p.m. on H A, "Saturday Night Live" —The special episode "Saturday Night Live Thanksgiving" is a compilation of memorable bits on the themesof Turkey Day in particular and family gatherings in general. They include "Ed Grimley's Thanksgiving," "Swerski's Super FansThanksgiving," "The Loud Family" and Adam Sandler's "Turkey Song."

9 p.m. on FOOD,"Restaurant Stakeout" —Nikko is a former boxing champwho usedhis winnings from the ring to opena soul food restaurant in Jamaica, N.Y., but despite his passion for the food, A Plate of Soul is in aworld of hurt, failing to turn a profit.

Willie soon discovers the problem — slow service in both the front and back of the house is driving customers away — in thenew episode "Starving for Customers."

9:31 p.m. on HEl,"Super Fun Night" —Kimmie (Rebel Wilson) has been urging her friends to try new things, but she's not wild about their latest choice of a new thing: a piano bar. The idea of singing in public terrifies her, so this will be a challenge.

Kendall (Kate Jenkinson) doesn't understand Kimmie's friendship with Richard (Kevin Bishop) and resolves to do something about it in "Anything for Love." © Zap2rt

5 NQRTHWEsT CROSSING

r

I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 54 I -330-8562 • DESPICABLE ME2(PG) 11:30 a.m.

• THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) 5:30 • THE SMURFS2 (PG)2:30 • After 7 p.m., shows are21and older only. Younger than 21mayattend screenings before 7 p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • MUSCLESHOALS(PG) 8:15 • SHORTTERM12(R) 6 • INADJDA(PG) 3:30 I

I

I

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

• DELIVERYMAN(PG-13) 11:45, 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • FROZEN (PG) 11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6:15, 9:30 • THOR: THE DARKWORLD(PG-13) 11a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9

Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • 12 YEARS A SLAVE(R) 6: I5 • DELIVERYMAN(PG-13) 4, 6:30 • FROZEN (PG) 2:30, 4:45, 7 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13)3,6 • LAST VEGAS (PG-I3) 4

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • DELIVERYMAN(PG-13) 2:25, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 • FROZEN (PG) 4:50, 7:20 • FROZEN 3-0 (PG) 2:30, 9:40 • HOMEFRONT (R) 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:45 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13)3:30, 6:30, 9:30 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13)2:20,4:40,7,9:20 •

Award-ceinning

neighborhood on Bend's mestside. www.northwestcrossing.com

See us for $1QQ mail-in rebates on select Hunter Douglas products.

dya gMssig COVERINGS

541-388-4418 www.classic-coverings.com

vPure &oA6 Co.

rd u >~ B~

rr

Bend Redmond John Day Burns Lakeview La Pine 541.382.6447 bendurology.com

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13) 6:15 • THOR: THE DARKWORLD(Upstairs — PG-13) 6:30 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

E L EVAT ION

O

Find a week's worth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's

•

0 GO! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at bendbulletin.com/movies

Elevation Capital Strategies 775 SW Bonnet Way Suite 1ZO Bend Main: 541-728-0521 www.elevationcapital.biz

ON PAGES 3&4.COMICS & PUZZLES ~ The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2013 •

•

I

•

~M ~EJZJJ

•

•

I

•i•

• I

I

h.

r

"a&

IIliIlllll>l) 'op\'

ttrpfpf ravf~

.r

::haurs:

contact us:

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Place an ad: 541-385-5809

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

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

Includeyour name, phone number and address

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

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

. Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371

B ul l e t i n :

e

t 7+ ~

W .

C h ~

208

Pets 8 Supplies 0

•

•

•

•

•

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

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Place, cancel or extend an ad

T~

•

Pets & Supplies

Fur n iture & Appliances

A ussies, Mini, A K C, Labrador Pups, AKC black tri, M/F. Parents on Chocolate & Yellow. site. 541-788-7799 Hips OFA guaranteed. $300-$400.

d lg

r

A v e . ,• Be

n d• O r e g o n

9+$

02

241

246

260

263

267

Bicycles 8 Accessories

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Misc. Items

Tools

Fuel & Wood

Holiday Warmth Drive New 10" Delta bench WHEN BUYING for The Shepherd's saw with access. asking House. $130. 541-318-8503 FIREWOOD...

For the remainder of To avoid fraud, 1-541-954-1727 265 2013, we are collectThe Bulletin ing coats, rain gear, Building Materials Labradors AKC Chocorecommends payHANCOCK & Ruger G P 10 0 357 footwear, gloves, late males, shots, ment for Firewood MOORE SOFA mag., 6" bbl, SS, NIB, hats, tents, sleeping 2005 Maverick ML7 La Pine Habitat wormed, health guaranonly upon delivery Salmon/Coral c h ebags, backpacks at M ountain Bike, 1 5 " $500. 541-480-1373.

RESTORE [ Want to Buy or Rent tee, $500. 541-536-5385 and inspection. nille fabric with diaframe (small).

Full Building Supply Resale Blue Tick/Walker Cross www.welcomelabs.com • A cord is 128 cu. ft. mond pattern.

Tradi249 suspension, Maverick Good Hunting ParQuality at 4' x 4' x 8' CASH for dressers, Oregon tional styling w ith shock, S RAM XO LOW PRICES dead washers/dryers ents. Ready to start Maine Coon 8 wk, kitArt, Jewelry Aurogource • Receipts should tens, unique pets, no loose pillow back, drivetrain & shifters, 9 541-420-5640 training today, $250 52684 Hwy 97 20350 Empire Ave., include name, & Furs 1 p olydactyl down-wrapped seat speed rear cassette, 541-536-3234 each. Been wormed papers, phone, price and Suite A5, Bend.

1 male, $100 cushions, roll arms, COWGIRL CASH 34-11, Avid Juicy disc healthy, & eating solid female, Open to the public .

Plus I will pay an addikind of wood ea. obo. 541-389-0322 skirt, two matching We buy Jewelry, Boots, brakes. Well t a ken food 541-815-6705 purchased. tional $50 to you or pillows a n d arm Vintage Dresses & care of. $950.

PUPPY SALE! Poodle/ • Firewood ads make a donation for covers.

L i ke new More. 924 Brooks St. Chihuahua male pups, 541-788-6227.

Maltese females, MUST include every referral reHeating & Stoves • one short hair, 100; 541-678-5162 condition. $1 500. $200, males, $150. ceived that purspecies & cost per 541-526-1332 www.getcowgirlcash.com one long hair $250.

Cash 541-546-7909. cord to better serve chases a new or used NOTICE TO 541-213-9731 car. Thankyou for ADVERTISER our customers.

Wanted: canopy that fits Pomeranian puppy 9 Twin size bed, fully adChihuahua puppies, (2) 14 carrot white gold 1980 Toyota long bed. yourpast and conSince September 29, wks old, male, black justable, great shape adorable male 8 female, ladies wedding band 1991, advertising for Call 5 4 1 -306-0412, tinuedsupport! little fur ball cute face. used less than 6 mo. born 8/23, weaned & with a bright polish Bob, 541-598-3750 used woodstoves has ask for Joel. with spread and ready! $250 ea or best $350.541-480-3160 finish, 1.66 c a rrot been limited to modsham.$500. offer.

541-410-8888 diamond Hearts and 203 BOB Apex Bicycle Poodle pups, AKC.Toy els which have been 1 cord dry, split Juniper, 541-526-0687 trailer, used very arrows round cut, Also-7mo. M, $200; F, c ertified by the O r - $200/cord. Multi-cord Holiday Bazaar Home Security Sl -1 Clarity, F color. $250. 541-475-3889 little, never in dirt. egon Department of discounts, 8 ye cords & Craft Shows The Bulletin System 2GIG Appraised at $275. 541-389-0099 Environmental Qualavailable. Immediate Just bought a new boat? recommends extra Brand new installed $15,000.

Very ity (DEQ) and the fed- delivery! 541-408-6193 Sell your old one in the I ca i • pe . p .

by AbbaJay in... ABIGDeal... unique piece.

Askeral En v ironmental classifieds! Ask about our chasing products or, 242 cludes 2 hour inVENDORS WANTED ing $9500, Protection Ag e n cy A-1 dry Juniper & Super Seller rates! services from out of I Exercise Equipment 541-281-7815 stallation and one for Craft Fair & Bazaar Chihuahua puppies, tea(EPA) as having met Tamarack $185 split, or 541-385-5809 the area.

Sending I Dec. 7; 9-5 & Dec. 8; cup, shots 8 dewormed, year basic security smoke emission stan- $165 rnds multi-cord cash, checks, or service. $325.

10-3. Booths: $30 $250. 541-420-4403 Queensland Heelers dards. A cer t ified discount, deliv.

Nordic Trac A2350.

255 I credit i n f o rmation (Valued at $850) crafts / $50 commercial 8 Mini, $150 541-977-4500 w oodstove may b e mix, Standard Presents beautifully. may be subjected to 541-382-3479 Accepting donations Chihuahua/Yorkie & up. 541-280-1537 Computers identified by its certifi2 males, $150.

Hardly used. A I FRAUD. For more f or Rummage S a l e. www.rightwayranch.wor Check out the cation label, which is 541-771-2606 perfect holiday gift. information about an I Donate items through dpress.com T HE B U LLETIN r e permanently attached classifieds online $350.00 advertiser, you may I quires computer ad- Older Necchi Super Nova to the stove. The Bul- www.bendbuffefin.com Dec. 6. Receipts avail- Donate deposit bottles/ Rodent issues? Free Cash and carry. vertisers with multiple automatic sewing maable for donations. cans to local all vol- adult barn/ shop cats, / call t h e Or e gon / letin will no t k nowUpdated daily 541-390-1713. ' State Att or n ey ' ad schedules or those c hine i n c a binet w / ingly accept advertisTACK & EQUIPMENT, unteer, non-profit resfixed, shots, s o me I General's O f f i ce 15% Consignment selling multiple sys- E clipse Model B L E 1 ing for the sale of cue, for feral cat spay/ f riendly, some n o t .

All year Dependable Consumer Protec- • software, to dis- serger, all attachments 8 uncertified Let us sell your tack 8 neuter. Cans for Cats Crosswalk 380 tems/ deliver. t ion Flrewood: Seasoned ho t l in e at I Proform equip. For info call t railer at B end P e t Will close the name of the many extras. $300 obo. woodstoves. treadmill, like new, only 1 541-389-8420 Lodgepole, Split, Del. I 1-877-877-9392. or the term 541-548-0913 541.548.6088 or kim- Express East, across hour of usage! $275 obo. business Bend: 1 for $195 or 2 "dealer" in their ads. berly.griffithsoorfrom Costco; or doSiberian-Husky pups, 541-408-0846 Need to get an for $365. Cash, Check Private party advertisegonstate.edu nate Mon-Fri at Smith AND Wolf-Husky pups, or Credit Card OK. Wanted- paying cash ad in ASAP? ers are defined as Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or $400 ea. 541-977-701 9 245 541-420-3484. for Hi-fi audio & stu3rd Holiday Fair those who sell one at CRAFT in Tumalo.

You can place it Golf Equipment dio equip. Mclntosh, Coming to Sisters at computer.

Call for Ig. quantity online at: C .O. m i xe d wo o d , J BL, Marantz, D y Outlaw Station ShopAntiques & pickup, 541-389-8420.

CHECK YOUR AD naco, Heathkit, San- www.bendbulletin.com semi-dry split Del. in ping Center close to 260 www.craftcats.org Collectibles Bend. 2 cords $250; 1 Ray's Food Place, sui, Carver, NAD, etc.

Misc. Items cord for $135, Cash or Call 541-261-1808 Hwy 20. Open11/29 Antiques wanted: tools, 541-385-5809 DO YOU HAVE check. 541-312-4355. thru 12/22, Mon. marbles, beer SOMETHING TO A cabin west of Bend Whoodle puppy, 16 wks, furniture, Thur., 10-4, Fri. Sat. cans, early B/W phoSELL isolated by winter 3rd shot, wormed, just 1 Sun., 10-6. tography, Western snow. Three victims.

FOR $500 OR male left! Reduced to Vendors wanted! items. 541-389-1578 on the first day it runs The Trapper Murders, LESS? $700. 541-410-1581 541-595-6967 A True Central Non-commercial KENNEDY DEAD Origi- to make sure it is corYorkie 9-wk male, tail nal Bend Bulletin from rect. "Spellcheck" and Oregon Mystery. advertisers may SUNRIVER RESORT docked, dewclaws, $600.

Link to site: human errors do ocplace an ad with 11/22/1963, in fair cond, 12th Annual Traditions Can deliv. 541-792-0375 $100. 541-317-1196 htt://www.christmas cur. If this happens to OUI' Holiday Marketplace v~alle .net "QUICK CASH your ad, please conFri., 11/29, Yorkie mix males, (2), Reber's Farm Toy Sale! tact us ASAP so that SPECIAL" Trapper 11:30 am - 5:30 pm $150 each.

Each Sat. & Sun., 10-5 corrections and any M urd e r s 1 week 3 lines 12 Sat., 11/30, 541-771-2606 until Christmas, 4500 SE adjustments can be p p~ eekp p p !

9:00 am - 4:30 pm Tillamook Lp., Prineville. made to your ad.

Ad must include Homestead/Heritage 541-447-7585 541 -385-5809 price of single item Free Admission People Look for Information The Bulletin Classified of $500 or less, or multiple items About Products and c t lo Mo 246 whose total does Services Every Daythrough I Santa's Gift Basket not exceed $500.

Buying Diamonds Guns, Hunting YorkiePom & Pom-a-poo The Sullefin Classiffeds /Gofd for Cash A cabin west of Bend 8 Fishing puppies, 9 weeks & Call Classifieds at The Bulletin reserves Saxon's Fine Jewelers isolated by winter HEALTHY! $350 call/text the right to publish all 541-385-5809 541-389-6655 snow. Three victims.

541-977-7773 (LOCAL) ads from The Bulletin 800 rds 7.62x39 + ammo www.bendbulletin.com The Trapper Murders, box. $250; 6 AK mags, newspaper onto The $15 ea. Must sell, surA True Central BUYING h Bulletin Internet web- gery. 541-306-0166 Lionel/American Flyer OregonMystery. site. trains, accessories.

Link to site: 541-408-2191. htt://www.christmas Bend local pays CASH!! j — ]mRETAIL,CLASSIFIED 8 LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISING valle .net for all firearms 8 ~ servtpp central oregon p ppe lppp ammo. 541-526-0617 Trapper Find exactly what M urd e r s Yorkie puppy, adorable BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS you are looking for in the English Labrador, AKC male, 3 months, AKC, CASH!!

Search the area's most DAY DEADLINE For Guns, Ammo & CLASSIFIEDS r egistered, 6 wks , brown/blk, initial shots, comprehensive listing of beautiful white, cham$550. Sisters, Reloading Supplies.

Thursday 11-28 ........... .......... Monday 11-25 Noon classified advertising...

541-408-6900. pion bloodlines, par541-549-6703 real estate to automotive, BUYING & SE L LING GO! Magazine 11-29 ... ..........Monday 11-25 5 pm ents hip 8 eye certified, AT merchandise to sporting All gold jewelry, silver c p lo M p 210 $800. 503-551-3715 Friday 11-29 ................ ......... Tuesday 11-26 Noon goods. Bulletin Classifieds and gold coins, bars, D ON'T MI SS T HI S rounds, wedding sets, Kittens! Fixed, shots, ID Furniture & Appliances appear every day in the Saturday 11-30 ............ ......... Tuesday 11-26 Noon class rings, sterling silprint or on line. chip, tested, m ore!

Pets & Supplies Sunday 12-1 ............... .......... Tuesday 11-26 4 pm ver, coin collect, vinMany O PetSmart on A1 Washers&Dryers Call 541-385-5809 DO YOU HAVE tage watches, dental 11/23, also at rescue, SOMETHING TO Monday 12-2 .............. .. Wednesday 11-27 Noon www.bendbulletin.com $150 ea.

Full wargold. Bill Fl e ming, The Bulletin recom 65480 78th, B e nd, ranty. Free Del. Also SELL 541-382-9419. mends extra caution Thurs/Sat/ Sun 1 - 5, wanted, used W/D's FOR $500 OR spr tpgcepopi oregon ppce fppp w hen purc h a s 541-389-8430; kitten 541-280-7355 LESS? ing products or ser foster 5 4 1-815-7278 Non-commercial Cemetery plot at CLASSIFIED PRIVATE vices from out of the www.craftcats.org. advertisers may Tumalo cemetery.

Fullcouch and Crafts & Hobbies • area. Sending cash, place an ad P ARTY DEAD L I N E S A bargain at $450. loveseat, coffee table checks, or credit in Lab puppies black and with our 541-848-7436 with glass inserts, 2 yellow pure b red, 3rd Holiday Fair comThursday, Nov. 28th and Friday, Nov. 29th f ormation may b e "QUICK CASH males and f emales end tables and 2 table ing to Sisters, at Outsubjected to fraud.

SPECIAL" lamps. Asking $200.

DeadlineisNoon Wednesday, Nov. 27th ready to go now. $250 lawStationZShopping For more i nforma 1 week 3 lines 12 Call 541-771-5511.

541-526-0687 Center close to Ray's tion about an adver OI' Classifieds • 541-385-5809 Food Place, Hwy 20. tiser, you may call Lab Pups AKC, black & G ENERATE k pp! ~2 SOM E Open 11/29 -1 2/22 the O r egon State yellow, Master Hunter EXCITEMENT in Ad must your Mon.-Thur. 10-4, Attorney General's sired, performance pedi- neighborhood! Plan a include price of The Bulletin Circulation TelephoneService at Fri. Sat. Sun. 10-6.

Office C o n sumer gree, OFA cert hips 8 el- garage sale and don't it t $ 50 0 Vendors wanted!

541-385-5800willbe open Thanksgiving Day from 6:30 am Protection hotline at bows, 541-771-2330 or less, or multiple forget to advertise in 541-595-6967 1-877-877-9392. www.k!nnamanretrievers.com Classic Stallion to10:30 am to help with yourholiday morning delivery. items whose total classified! does not exceed Boots LABRADOR AKC black 541-385-5809.

AGATE HUNTERS Ladies size 7~/2, $500. ser ppp central oregon ppre 1903 pups born 8 - 18-13, Pol!shers • Saws seldom worn, Sectional w/ottoman, by $250. 541.508.0429 e' Crandall, 1 year old, Call Classifieds at Paid $1100; 55 gal fish aquarium 8 Labrador puppies, AKC, brown, excellent cond.

Repair & Supplies 541-385-5809 selling for $290. wood stand, no flaws! choc., yellow & black. Paid $1596; asking $500. p www.bendbulletin.com 541-480-1199 $125 obo. 541-408-8611 $500. 541-977-6844 541-388-7382

09

Hungarian PA-63 9mm Mak with 59 rounds 8 military issue holster, $200. 541-410-3367

The Bulletin

I I

I I I

I

I

I

LThe Bulleting

-

I

++

DE A DLIK~ES~

We will be closed ThurSday, November 28'

4 Il'Lir

The Bulletin

DEADLINES

The Bulletin

The Bulletin

The Bulletin

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

E2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2013 •THE BULLETIN 476

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

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

RIMXCQ

Employment Opportunities

® UMltlc@@

NURSE

Monday • • . ••. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 :00 pm Fri. •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• RN Supervisor, float pool environment

Place a photoin your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500 in 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

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS B ELOW MARKED WITH A N (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.

C®X

528

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

—

—

WARNING The Bulletin recom-

mends you use caution when you proThis vide personal advertising tip information to compabrought to youby nies offering loans or credit, especially The Bulletin those asking for advance loan fees or 632 companies from out of state. If you have Apt./Multiplex General concerns or questions, we suggest you CHECK YOUR AD consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.

To learnmore &apply www.saintal honsus.or bakercit ~

r-

Loans 8 Mortgages

-

Planning Director. I Applications are be~ ing accepted for the ~ ( position of Planning

Director. For more ( [ details and a job de- ( scription, please visit ~ our w e b site at www.cityofprineville.

com. Your applica-

f tion and resume' f

Get your business

a ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

may be s u bmitted ~ BANK TURNED YOU o nline also at o u r DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land MortThe Bulletin gage 541-388-4200.

The Bulletin bendbulletin.com

L'"'

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

r

J

I Recommends extra

I I I I I I I I

caution when purTURN THE PAGE PLEASENOTE:Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction chasing products or I is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right services from out of For More Ads to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these I the area. Sending The Bulletin newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party c ash, c hecks, o r Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace each Tuesday.

I credit i n f o rmation LOCAL MONEYrWebuy I may be subjected to secured trustdeeds & FRAUD. 270 note,some hard money For more i nformaloans. Call Pat Kelley Gardening Supplies Lost 8 Found • Lo s t & Found tion about an adver541-382-3099 ext.13.

8 Equipment I tiser, you may call Lost small brown metal the Oregon S tate suitcase, containing car I Attorney General's 'ack IL other parts, mayBarkTurfSoil.com REMEMBER: If you Office C o n sumer f e downtown near Jackhave lost an animal, Protection hotline at l alope Grill, Sat. Oct. 29. don't forget to check PROMPT D E LIVERY I 1-877-877-9392.

Reward! 541-389-7329 54X-389-9663 The Humane Society Lost walking stick, handBend LThe BLtlletig made of wood + hand 541-382-3537 421 beaded/leather work, last Redmond Schools & Training For newspaper s een R edmond S t .

541-923-0882 delivery, call the Looking for your next Charles. $50 Reward.

Pi Oregon Medical 627 Circulation Dept. at 541-420-8771 / 256-0293 employee?

541-447-717t|; Training PCS. Phle541-385-5800 Place a Bulletin help Vacation Rentals or Craft Cats botomy classesbegin wanted ad today and To place an ad, call 541-389-8420. & Exchanges Jan. 6, 2014. Regis541-385-5809 reach over 60,000 tration now open: 286 or email readers each week. www.oregonmedicalclassified@bendbulletin.com Your classified ad Sales Northeast Bend training.com -." rf'.,I'I will also appear on 541-343-3100 Ls bendbulletin.com Missing: Chihuahua which currently since 8/2 in Crooked ** FREE ** 476 receives over 1.5 River Ranch. Male, 8 Garage Sale Kit Employment Prompt Delivery million page views Christmas at yrs old, about 6 lbs.

Place an ad in The every month at Rock, Sand 8 Gravel Opportunities There has been a the Coast Bulletin for your gaMultiple Colors, Sizes no extra cost. sighting of him with a WorldMark rage sale and reInstant Landscaping Co. man in his late 50's Bulletin Classifieds Depoe Bay, OR ceive a Garage Sale CAUTION: 541-389-9663 with black hair, musGet Results!

2 bedroom condo, Kit FREE! Ads published in tache 8 glasses in Call 385-5809 sleeps 6 "Employment OpCRR. $5000 c ash or place 12/22 - 12/29 or KIT I NCLUDES: portunities" in clude reward, no questions your ad on-line at 12/23 -12/30.

• 4 Garage Sale Signs Lost & Found employee and indeasked. 541-325-6629 bendbulletin.com $1399 • $2.00 Off Coupon To pendent p o sitions. or 503-805-3833 541-325-6566 Use Toward Your Lost diamond ring at JuAds fo r p o s itions Next Ad niper Pool 11/25, cluster that require a fee or • 10 Tips For "Garage of diamonds, sentimen- Where can you find a upfront i nvestment Press Operator Sale Success!" tal value. 541-330-7378 helping hand? must be stated. With The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon is any independentjob seeking a night time press operator. We are part From contractors to PICK UP YOUR opportunity, please of Western Communications, Inc. which is a Lost iPhone at Pappy's yard care, it's all here GARAGE SALE KIT at i nvestigate tho r small, family owned group consisting of 7 newsPizza in R e dmond, in The Bulletin's 1777 SW Chandler oughly. Use e xtra papers, 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Our would the fellow who Ave., Bend, OR 97702 c aution when a p ideal candidate must be able to l earn our found it please call "Call A Service 541-408-5382. plying for jobs onequipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style Professional" Directory line and never prois a requirement for our 3 t/a tower KBA press. In servns cenrrai oregon 5 nce 1903 vide personal inforaddition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we mation to any source have numerous commercial print clients as well.

Call The Bulletin At you may not have In addition to a competitive wage and benefit 541-385-5809 researched and program, we also provide potential opportunity Place Your Ad Or E-Mail deemed to be repufor advancement.

At: www.bendbulletin.com table. Use extreme If you provide dependability combined with a c aution when r e positive attitude and are a team player, we s ponding to A N Y would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable Call 54 I- 385-5809 online employment work environment that provides a great place to to Promote your service ad from out-of-state. live and raise a family, let us hear from you.

We suggest you call Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at Handyman IBuilding/Contracting the State of Oregon anelson@wescom a ers.com with your comConsumer H o tline plete resume, references and salary history/reNOTICE: Oregon state Home Repairs, Remod at 1-503-378-4320 quirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is law r equires anyone els, Tile, Carpentry For Equal Opporturequired prior to employment. EOE who con t racts for Finish work, M a inte nity Laws c o ntact construction work to nance. CCB¹168910 Oregon Bureau of be licensed with the Phil, 541-279-0846.

Labor 8 I n d ustry, Construction ContracCivil Rights Division, tors Board (CCB). An • Hay, Grain & Feed • 971-673- 0764.

Pressroom active license means the contractor Landscaping/Yard Care ALFALFA, 4th cutting, Night Supervisor The Bulletin is bonded & insured. nice & clean; not too The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, OrVerify the contractor's NOTICE: Oregon Land- fine-stemmed. Mid-size 541-385-5809 egon, is seeking a night time press superviCCB l i c ense at scape Contractors Law bales (800 Ib avg) $200 / sor. We are part of Western Communications, www.hirealicensedton.

541-480-8264 Culver Inc. which is a small, family owned group con(ORS 671) requires all Add your web address contractor.com businesses that a d- First quality Orchard/Timsisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon to your ad and reador call 503-378-4621. vertise t o and two in California. Our ideal candidate will pe r form ers on The Bulletin's The Bulletin recom- Landscape Construc- othy/Blue Grass mixed manage a small crew of three and must be hay, no rain, barn stored, web site, www.bendmends checking with tion which includes: able to l e arn o u r e q uipment/processes $250/tcn.

Patterson Ranch bulletin.com, will be the CCB prior to con- p lanting, decks , Sisters, 541-549-3831 quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for able to click through tracting with anyone. fences, arbors, our 3 t/e tower KBA press. Prior management/ automatically to your Some other t r ades water-features, and inleadership experience preferred. In addition to also req u ire addi- stallation, repair of irwebsite.

Looking for your our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have nutional licenses and rigation systems to be next employee? merous commercial print clients as well. Becertifications.

Automotive licensed w i t h t he Place a Bulletin sides a competitive wage and benefit proDriveabilify Tech Landscape Contrachelp wanted ad gram, we also provide potential opportunity for needed. tors Board. This 4-digit Debris Removal today and advancement.

We are an extremely number is to be i nreach over If you provide dependability combined with a busy automotive shop cluded in all adverpositive attitude, are able to manage people JUNK BE GONE 60,000 readers in n e e d of a tisements which indiand schedulesand are a team player, we each week.

I Haul Away FREE TOP-NOTCH EXPEcate the business has Your would like to hear from you. If you seek a For Salvage. Also classified ad a bond,insurance and RIENCED Driveability stable work environment that provides a great Cleanups & Cleanouts will also workers c o mpensaTechnician. S tarting place to live and raise a family, let us hear Mel, 541-389-8107 appear on tion for their employwage is $30 per flat from you. ees. For your protec- bendbuiietin.com rate hour plus benContact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at which currently tion call 503-378-5909 efits.

If you have the I Domestic Services anelson@wescompapers.com with your comor use our website: receives over proven skills and abilplete r e sume, r e ferences a n d sa l a ry 1.5 million page ity, we have a posiA ssisting Seniors a t www.lcb.state.or.us to history/requirements. No phone calls please.

Home. Light house check license status views every tion available for you.

Drug test is required prior to employment.

S end replies to PO keeping 8 other ser before contracting with month at no EOE. business. Persons Box 6676, Bend, OR v ices. L icensed & the extra cost. land s cape 97708 Bonded. BBB C e rti doing Bulletin maintenance do not fied. 503-756-3544 Ciassifieds r equire an L C B

I

I

•

•

•

•

1l I

00

•

lh

I

J

I

. 0 0

The Bulletin

The Bulletin

•

•

The Bulletin

I Electrical Services Mike Dillon Electric

Electrical troubleshoot-

ing, new panel installations. 24 yrs exp. Lic./ Bonded ¹192171 Holiday Special $50/hr 503-949-2336

I

Han dyman

I DO THAT! Home/Rental repairs Small jobs to remodels Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 Dennis 541-317-9768 ERIC REEVE HANDY SERVICES. Home 8

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

Bonded 8 Insured CCB¹181595

cense.

Nelson Landscaping 8 Maintenance

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003

Get Results!

Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbuiietin.com

• Horses & Equipment •

Residental/Commercial

Sprinkler Blovvoufs Sprinkler Repair

Fall Clean Up Snow Removal Schedule for 2014 •Weekly 8 Monthly Maintenance •Landscape Construction •Water Feature Installation/Maint.

•Pavers •Renovations •Irrigation Installation Senior Discounts Bonded & Insured 541-815-4458 LCB¹8759

2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H slant Shilo, g reat c ondition. $59 0 0 obo. 541-317-0988.

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

H I P P O FINANCIAL

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader how the item will help them in someway.

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please con-

tact us ASAP so that corrections and any

adjustments can be made to your ad.

541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Garage Sales

Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin

Classifieds

541-385-5809

Lots

Vcx ©dls

SHEVLIN RIDGE 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, a p-

QrjPo

Jim, 541-419-4513

Saint Alphonsus

Tuesday. • • • . Noon Mons From mountain hiking, thrill-seeking white waer rafting, skiing a t Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Noon Tuess t8,000 feet, or visiting the historic Oregon Trail InCenter, Baker Thursday • • ••. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N oon Wed. terpretive County welcomes you.

Friday. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. • Nurse Manager, Acute Care Saturday RealEstate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. Baker City, Oregon also Saturday • . • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. RN Positions available: • ICU Sunday.. • • • •. . . . . . . 5 : 0 0 pm Fri.•• OB Resource RN •

'- jj Raieio

Rooms for Rent Room for rent in Redmond, $350+ utilities. No smoking. Mature, r esponsible, 8 stable. Call

proved plans. More details and photos on craigslist. $ 159,900.

541-389-8614 775

745

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

Homes for Sale AUCTION BANK OWNED

3 Bedroom, 2 bath mobile home for sale or rent.

541-389-2636

Six contiguous vacant parcels +/- 60.94 AC STARTING BID

FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished on your site.

J and M Homes

$550,000

December 17, 2013 1675 SW Veterans Way/Reindeer Ave, Redmond OR BROKER'S WELCOME

541-548-5511

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale www.kwreoauction.com LOT MODEL LIQUIDATION NOTICE All real estate adver- Prices Slashed Huge Savings! 10 Year tised here in is subject to t h e F e deral conditional warranty.

F air H o using A c t , Finished on your site.

ONLY 2 LEFT! which makes it illegal Redmond, Oregon to advertise any pref541-548-5511 erence, limitation or JandMHomes.com discrimination based on race, color, reliRent /Own gion, sex, handicap, 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes familial status or na- $2500 down, $750 mo. tional origin, or inten- OAC. J and M Homes tion to make any such 541-548-5511 preferences, l i mitations or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for r eal e state which is in violation of this law All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulle850 tin Classified Snowmobiles Call 310.887.6225 KENNEDY WILSON

750

634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

1994 Arctic Cat 580 EXT, in good condition, $1000.

Located in La Pine.

Call 541-408-6149.

Redmond Homes

Ranch $389,900 Call for Specials! house - Barn - Shop Limited numbers avail.

6.39 Acres zoned for 1, 2 and 3 bdrms.

2 acre lots, 3 Acres IrW/D hookups, patios rigation & Mt. Views, 5 Motorcycles & Accessoriesj or decks.

S tall Barn & 6 0 F t .

MOUNTAIN GLEN, round pen, 210x105 541-383-9313 Arenas, Oversize gaProfessionally rage a n d w t l a rge managed by Norris & shop.

Stevens, Inc. Audrey Cook, Broker 541-923-4663 Just too many Windermere 2013 Harley collectibles?

Central Oregon Real Davidson Dyna Estate Wide Glide, black, Sell them in only 200 miles, - NW brand new, all stock, The Jefferson The Bulletin Classifieds Redmond - $289,900. plus after-market Desirable NW neighexhaust. Has winter borhood, single level, 541-385-5809 cover, helmet.

3 bdrm, 2. 5 b a t h, Selling for what I 2020 sq ft. owe on it: $15,500.

648 MLS¹201306374 Call anytime, Houses for Call J i m Hi n t on, 541-554-0384 Rent General 541-420-6229 Central Oregon Realty PUBLISHER'S Group, LLC Harley Davidson 2009 NOTICE Super Glide Custom, All real estate adverStage 1 Screaming tising in this newspa- Looking for your next Eagle performance, emp/oyee? per is subject to the too many options to F air H o using A c t Place a Bulletin help list, $8900. which makes it illegal wanted ad today and 541-388-8939 reach over 60,000 to a d vertise "any preference, limitation readers each week. or disc r imination Your classified ad will also appear on based on race, color, bendbulletin.com religion, sex, handiwhich currently recap, familial status, ceives over marital status or na1.5 million page tional origin, or an inviews every month tention to make any Hariey Davidson such pre f erence, at no extra cost.

2011 Classic LimBulletin Classifieds limitation or discrimiited LOADED 9500 Get Results! nation." Familial stamiles, custom paint Call 385-5809 or tus includes children "Broken Glass" by under the age of 18 place your ad on-line Nicholas Del Drago, at living with parents or new condition legal cust o dians, bendbulletin.com heated handgrips, pregnant women, and auto cruise control. people securing cus$32,000 in bike, only Have an item to tody of children under $23,000 obo.

18. This newspaper 541-318-6049 sell quick? will not knowingly acIf it's under cept any advertising for real estate which is '500 you can place it in in violation of the law.

The Bulletin O ur r e a ders ar e hereby informed that Classifieds for: all dwellings advertised in this newspaHarley Davidson Sport'10 - 3 lines 7 days per are available on 2 0 01 , 12 0 0 cc, '16 - 3 lines, 14 days ster an equal opportunity 9,257 miles, $4995. Call basis. To complain of (Private Party ads only) Michael, 541-310-9057 discrimination cal l HUD t o l l -free at HD Fat Bo 1996 771

1-800-877-0246. The

toll f re e t e l ephone Lots number for the hearing im p aired is MLS¹201305077 1-800-927-9275. $169,000.

20+ A CRES I N WE S T 693

POWELL BUTTE ES

Office/Retail Space for Rent

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award

T ATES, gated c om munity, mtn. v iews, private well, p aved r oads w/access t o

Winner

500 stf. ff. upstairs BLM. office on NE side of town, private bath, all Pam Lester, Principal util. paid. $500 month B roker Century 2 1 Country Realty, plus $500 d e posit. Gold Inc. 541-504-1338

Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

$17,000

541-548-4807

541-480-4744

s

•

I

•

*AD RUNS UNTIL SOLD!

• ii •

•

The Bulletin

Advertising Account Executive Mortgage Bankers Rewardingnew business development Responsible for : consulting with cliThe Bulletin is looking for a professional and ents about their curdriven Sales and Marketing person to help our r ent a n d fut u r e customers grow their businesses with an needs to help them expanding list of broad-reach and targeted achieve their financial goals. A d vise products. This full-time position requires a background in c onsultative sales, territory and educate clients management and aggressive prospecting skills. on the home buying Two years of media sales experience is process. Assist clipreferable, but we will train the right candidate. e nts t h rough t h e loan process from The p o s ition i n c ludes a comp etitive application to closcompensation package including benefits, and ing. No Cold Callrewards an aggressive, customer focused ing. Desire to work salesperson with unlimited earning potential. hard. Strong communication sk i l ls, Email your resume, cover letter and a positive attiand salary history to: tude.

C o m petitive Jay Brandt, Advertising Director compensation pack'brandt O bendbulletin.com age includes health, or dental, and 4 0 1k. drop off your resume in person at To apply email your 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; resume, to: careers@hippofinancial com Or mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708.

118 NW Newport No phone inquiries please.

Ave, STE 300, EOE / Drug Free Workplace Bend, OR 97701

QAK BEDROOMSET

Twe dark eak night stands and matching head beards condition Ne scratches. Very sturdy. Was st200 new, ofteneg for only

ReplaceThat old tiredBedroomsetyou got fromyour Parents!

$650 OBO 541-000-000

The Bulletin

serwng central oregon srnce 1903

541-385-5809 Some restrictions apply

Item Priced ah Y o ur Total Ad Cost onl: • Under $500 $29 • $500 lo $99 9 $39 • $1000 fo $2499 $49 • $2500 and over $59 Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

• The Bulletin, • The Cent ralOregonNickelAds • Central Oregon Marketplace e bendbulletin.com

'Privatepartymerchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos, Rvs,motcrcycles, boats, airplanes,andgaragesalecategoriet.

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013

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

TUNDRA

E3

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE HELLO. MY NAME l5 LEON AND I'LL SE YOUR PINNER THI5 EVENIN&.

NOLO, LRPiES" RERLLQ TRY RND GET INTO TAF SPIRITOF IJIICHRELcg iCKSON I

+Vbkbll

D

Z"

I

c

11-27 E 0

b

b

I

1J

0

E t0 0

o

Qst '

I0 0

0 J

02013Lynn Johnstomproductrons Inc //Dist ByUnversalUctick 1 1

©Tttttdra 2013

HEART OF THE CITY

/

z

w w w r t00 r r w 0 0 rn

SALLY FORTH

ToAAO RHOW 67844C55IV'I4C AAIPr~M b"OAIAIAS4T'A

lbIO I 'COLIJQE NOT„, +LI /RE

CO/b(IUA FILL LIPON 8%tp AA(P HOR5P'OELIV'PK ZINPT((E —, %'AL FOOP IAIILL W TO VlASTE:/LTLIS7 LI KE ALOEA W

ggT'ugP OF7ilakFr' Ib(AIP 9TLIFFgC,-NIP ll/IASHEP

POyATmS.

)fg

E89(~R, ~

E

WELL/ SLEEP IS A D ISTANT MEMORY. BUT EVERY TIME I LOOK INTO BETTINA'5 EYES I CAN'I' BELIEVE HOW BEAUTIFUL r" '5 k SHE IS, I

SO HOW'5 THE PROUD NEW PAPA DOING> YOU HANGING IN THERE ALL RIGHT, RALPH2

ISgt SLIRtSEPTo QboJ

UP OATT(L~gg WAI(CSC" .ib/jbbia!

CAN'T BELIEVE

L

/

L3 0

HOW LUCKY I AM...

0 E

THINK OF IT AS AND I AN HONOR. FOR CAN'T BELIEVE THE CAT'. FOR YOU JACKIE NAMED IT'5 SOMETHING TO OUR DAUGHTER THREATEN I'0 'TELL AFTER HER BETTINA'5 FRIEND 5 CAT. WHENEVER SHE ACTS UP.

O 11-27

FRAZZ

ROSE IS ROSE 04L HANb bKY4H

iT SEEME'D VJ IRONG TQ EJE UNGRATEEUL V'ORTHANXSGIV1%

VOQ SEEI/b MOVE ATPEACE ABOUE TH'ETYIO

1'LL SAVEIT ~F OR CHRISTMAS.

HOUDAISSHARING ONE VACA TION DAV.

I'M Clhl(49(:RSG Aell41(84t(oNS t7$0 /ZON (k6g Yol)(c'4C/I|AH(v' 6&t(MA'K Y %WOW&

AVPARE NTL'l THE FAlbIILV CIRCUSALONE

THAT $ SETTER'7

IIOES THE.QIS THATALL?3

JOILE.SlX '11MES A DECADE..

bg

YOUSSARANUt(CAMNY fH&' N64(d'.

K&BM(i((4NC G'tOMLI' 10l VMS((: COuD(N ((((<.~ P(A(l,(8 &00P'300K(N

00 s!

0 E 0

D

COPy

qoV,.

0

Pgp

eOA!It,<

OU(2'4((N (7OWbb AIZE F(NV $4(ANVe!

Qj

Iu

d(MSO,H'&

gT MY

to 0

AMAZW e.!

Vl(F&.i

0

LUANN

STONE SOUP 'TRE12E ARP LOT& OF VE&FTAI2IAN ALTERNATIVEvP FOI2.THANKP&IVIN& PINNE12..

THATb' NICE.

lL L EbUY THE

j. FOUNP A RECIPE I/bIITH G12OUNPNUW ANP-

AND HEQE'5 MY PARENT5'BEDQQQM

MV PAU&HT&. ANP I A/IB I N THP KITCHEN, COOK?? ING GIPE E&Y&IPE„,

IN&RE PIENldn

ANP YOU CAAI MAKE IT:

TEAL.ANDI.AVENDER. VEQY 199QE

YEAH, GUE55 THEY DON'T WANNA CHANGEIT.I .QT5 QF MEMQRIE5WEQEMADEHERE

WHAT CQI.QQ WIL,L WE 5HQUI.D QUR EVEQ BEDRQQM BEP NQTICEP

HI, ME/I/IQRY

"Vv „v Qo

QOUO irsr!

II 27 EE

11-27

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM

3 D

ILBERT E

OKAEI'b VIHAT

, P7T.WNP q1

•

•

I'M SUR.E THE ALMIGHTY CR.EATOR. OF THE UNIVER,SE O DOESN'T MIND THAT t o WE DO THINGS ON YOUR. 0 E N SCHEDULE, NOT HIS.

OUR. CHR.ISTMAS PAR.TY WILL BE IN 3ANUAR,Y BECAUSE DECEMBER. WILL BE TOO BUSY.

E

E

Oc

Cy

E

0

10 01

tc 0

0

"Ab(511/I((bit DOONESEBURY

I HEAR, THUNDER..

ct

FS

sCRAT(:Z

0

'O

to

\

0

WHAT COULD GO WR.ONG?

(0 0

Io

t 0

o

PICKLES LENME GET NY 8055.

NHERE'REYOU GUY5 LIVINGP

"ZONKER'5 VERY LIMITEP, ALA5./llE LO5T ONN, LIMITED MO5T OF TH!5 YEAR'5 CROP EPITION.Q TO A N!LPF!RE

NOODY CREEKP Off, YOV NV5T VH, YE5!

8& THAT NIC& THAT'5 NEN GAY U5!

COVI'LE! I

OLIT NEAR

NOOPY CRE&K.

VOu'P HHfER I2L4T OA4 VOUR SAIOMSOLT IF VOutRE GOIAIC ON5IPE, Ib4ELSW. IT'5 COLP

GA Y 5AR&HOT RI G HT NON. IT'LL 5ET V5 APART

r

I Q

IT /5P

I PONLT IAIAAIT

I'F VOLb QOQT VCbLYRE CBOIAYS TO &df'SICK,

TO PuTOAI hhV

I THIOIK 5EIE MILAT

SE SLQFFIAIGI SUT I CAOTAFFORP TO TAKE TIIATCHANCE.

AAlP IAIHEM 5AlblTA

SAIOIAlSOIT,

COMES VOLb'LL CFET

HIM SICK, AMP 1MEAITHEI?E'LL SE VO CAIeSVIVIAS.

) u

JC / Y

N s/V Vtykt

SbsvLV1

11!17

11-27

DAM

/ •

WIZARD OF ID

(PONTKHOibl IF I CANTAKE TED'5 BILA /2(tllt14.

INE NEEP A 'SICTNAL IF I CA41'TAKE I HIS BOAS TIN6 AIIYOIO KE FINE I'll, PAT HYHEAP

SHH.

0 E

HI,ELU YS.

E 0

THANKS HEY. FOILHA IIHr. US!

I SHOT A SHAILKO NCE

0'

QI/(AC SHACK ~ S AIACK

( (SGVSnnh( hllj5 SV®~ VO~I

YOUIE'/V4 , 0(VBYI

WMNIZ &FELL, EPVT, HP; IT

c=; M

W O RI4(/ OUT IA( THE ENP

8,

~ 0~0 /y

Is

0

P 5

s

rn// EJ

r

lic I

0N

c' 0

WIZARDOFJD COM

B.C.

DIST BY CAEATDRS l i

Itn

Z7

HOE THANK YDU, ATlci N6.

E

0

5ENATOR,DOESYOUR COMIAIT(EEHAVEA PLANTO 5AVE 50G(AL5ECUR(TY'?

iu

00 E s

RAI5E THE RETIREMEN T

AB5OLI(TELY... ut Z

AGE TO(05.

00 xb

//// "

g/ s

©2013 John L Hart FLP

Dist by Creators

JohnHartStudios com

II 27

ARFIELD

EARLS BEFORE SWINE LE'T'S SEE...I GOT MILK...EGGS...BREAP...

I'M BACK FROM THE STORE, GARFIELP

ANP A NINJA OLbTFI Tl

HEY, PIG,I'D I IKE OH, WOW! I'VE YOU TO NEETMY AI 4IAVS WANTED FRIEND, ED. HE'S TO GO THER E! FRONSEATTLE. YOV'RE THE FISH-THRO 4IING PEOPLE!

ANP PEOPLE WONPER WHY THE ECONOMY IS BAP

0

WELL,YES.THEY THROW FISH AT THEPIKE PLACE FISH MAR KET.

I THOVGHT EVERYONE IN SEATTLETHREW FISH AT EACHOTHER.

4IE I„TIMETO

RE M OVE THAT

PLACEFROMTHE BVCKET 4IST.

tll

Io 0.

E tr 0 0 Ja Io to 0

0

Q 2

NO.

• s

s 1

Oo

a 0

p s

1 00

00

'1

00

oo

03

tPIS/k PAVVS I l-27 0

EANUTS

ARY WORTH AFTER MARY,CAN I TAKE '/OU TO LUNCH I GIVING 'THEIR EATING A MEAL REPORT TO ALWAYS RESTORES A POLICE M / CALM.

T H A N K S, KEN. I M STILL A B!T SHAKEN ANP C O U L P L!SE SOME FOOP

I KNOW A GOO P

RESTAURANT NEARBY!

GREAT! LET'S GO!

I CAN'T BEL!EVE I'M HER E W!TH BROAPWAY LEGEND KEN KENSING. TON!

OFFlCER...

lil!T/Pr 0 E

11-27

ET FUZZY I IyoN'T TH!NK I UNDEILSTANO HDW YOU EXPLAIN

NON SEQUITUR THEN I

SHALL

PARA-

I'HP«A<E

1 OET !F I C/IJLD

OH! I H A17 A I R!ENIJ WHO DlP THAT IN C/bNCUN 0NCE!

or

PAR/tkPHR/SBSE

OVER THE OCEAN I'17 BE HAPPIER INNERLY, TDO.

0

" INNER f EACE".

CHANGE EJF

PLANS. I

Q Oo o , EDUNP

EJAN GERDU<.

4Tsk

SHALL

LEJOK5 UKE A DEIRL bb&5 F!NIVLL!%EN SNEJRKEDtDLIT W ITI-b TbbFN.5. bk.

PULIOAPHRASE,

B

0?,,

I,JBENOJ/E"

!11CDGNL>EO 4rka TDEBDILVB TLFLJJA ED""B

«S J

0t

E

ss 0 N

0

/e B

E 1

8

I% g b tar'

t /g OJtuaV tNR, 1PC fi 27

satu&tt I Fty-OBP Fa/itLJ t/t« Ndi

E4 T H E BULLETIN 4 WEDNESDAY, NOV 27, 2013

DA I L Y

B R ID G E C LU B

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD vv'll Sh offz

we dnesday, Nuvember 27,2013

Top bridge magazine

ACROSS 1 Keystone place 5 Some vacation spots 10 Uttered, as a farewell 14 Carnaby Street's locale 15 Brown, in a way 16 Gershwin's "Summertime" is one 17 Tornado monitors?

20AOL or MSN 21 Like Mao's "little" book 22 Tito, the King of Latin Music 23 Deg. from M.I.T. Sloan 25Note in a poker

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Since 1929, The Bridge World magazine haschronicled the game and helped make better players. The Bridge World has a golden reputation and offers material for a spiring players and experts.

In a " Test Your Play" feature, South is a t 3 N T . H i s s i m plest approach is to find East with the king of diamonds; South hopes for four diamonds, three spades and two hearts.

But if South leads a diamond to the queen at the second trick, takes the ace and concedes a diamond, East may shift to spades instead of setting up West's hearts. (South has nothing in spades so surely has a second heart stopper). Then South must guess how to attack the clubs.

and he bids two clubs. What do you say?

ANSWER: This is a close case. If you had another point or two — say you held K 9 5 4, K 10 6 5 4, J 8, A 9 — your correct call would be 2NT (not two spades, which would be unlimited in strength). As it is, your h and isn't strong enough for a forward-going c a l l . B id two diamonds. Your partner suggests longer diamonds than clubs.

South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 4AKQ QA 0 6 543 2 4J764 WEST 4I J954 9 K 1 06 5 4

NINE TRICKS

South can set up his ninth trick in hearts himself but should wait until 0 J8 the diamonds are ready to run. At 4A9 Trick Two he ducks a diamond. If the defense leads a spade, South wins, finesses in diamonds and leads the queen of hearts.

F or i n t eresting f e a tures a n d subscription information, see the magazine's website: bridgeworld.com.

DAILY QUESTION

pot 28 Cafeteria stack 29 What the only detective on a case has?

33 "It o ve r t ill

35 Prefix with

68 Primordial 69 Spanish province or its capital 70 Fraternity letter 71 Band with the 1987 hit "Need You Tonight"

classical 38 What a bouncer may confiscate 40 Makes tough 42 Medevac destinations, briefly 43 New British royal of 2013 47 Smelling salts holder 48 What a

A R C O

Q QJ 7 O AQ7

HO A T L E A R L I

4Q852

S outh

W es t

N orth

Eas t

P ass 2 NT P

Pas s ass

10 3 NT

Pass All P a s s

S T I H B R A A C 5 I S A A N Y S

Youhold: 4I J 954 9 K 10 6 5 Opening lead — Ivt 5 4 0 J 8 4 A 9 . Your partner opens one diamond, you respond one heart (C) 2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

R A E R A R T M N E A C N N P A T E A R T A W NC H O U T E A T A R O M I I E R L S E

remorseful lago might have said?

50Send as payment 53 Classic car whose name is a monogram

59 Wash. neighbor 62 Doubleheader ... or what 17-, 29and 48-Across are?

66To be, to

A T E I T

S H I R R

O U T

T U D D R O E R

S I C H N O A I R 0 H I N I S A T O C K A H S C T H R I A E L E E L S S A

5 K A

D O O H I C K E Y

8 A R T I N A R H E I M

L I C E N S E E S 5 U T R A

6

7

8

9

10

15

17 20

11

12

13

35

36

37

59

60

61

16

18

19

21

22

24

25

29

38

39

1958 ¹1 hit, with

42

43

enticing aroma

26

27

30

31

33

32

34 40

44

45

41

46

47

48 50

51

49

52

53

55

54

56

57 63

62

58

64

65

66

68

69

70

71

PUZZLE BY ROBYN WEINTRAUB

35 "Lost in Yonkers" 45 Part of a Reuben 56 Clock sound playwright 46 Half a police 58 Gumbo need 36 Airline that interrogation 60 Pierre's pair doesn't fly on the team, maybe Sabbath 48 Make queasy 61 Deadly snakes 18 Disneyland 37 Kon-Tiki Museum vehicle 49 Pend city 63 Deadly snake 19Often-breaded 50 Revolting sort 39 Outfielder's cry 64Peak next to a piece of meat glacier, maybe 41 In perpetuum 51Make up?

24 n oi r e 65 "Just 44 Legendary Boston 52 Prefix with 26 Shot-to-the-solarGarden skater brewery suspected" plexus sound 27 Reuters For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit alternative card, 1-800-814-5554.

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday 29 It may have outdoor seating crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX Io 386 to download puzzles, or visit 30 "That is so not nyiimes.com/mobilexword for more information. true!"

Online subscripiions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past 31Happy Meal with puzzles, nyiimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). a Sprite, e.g.

Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

32 Beginning 11 Fight site 12 Like some looks and laundry 13 Slacks off

I 0 T A G V 5 O

T H A T

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridg8.org.

BIZARRO

5

4

1 Sparkling Italian export 2 Toils on a trireme 3 High-pitched group with a "the" 4 Yuletide interjections 5 "Point taken" 6 Rush-hour subway rider, metaphorically 7 Director JeanGodard 8 Ordinal suffix 9 Flow slowly 10 Business with an

54 Ant i q ua 55 Draw out 57 Get into

B E H A R

3

DOWN

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

SOUTH 4I 1087

2

14

23

Beatrice 341mprove, as one's 67 Make blond, manners maybe

EAST 4632 9 983 2 (7sK 109 4 K103

1

No. 1023

DENNIS THE MENACE

SUDOKU

EIZNltOCOIIIICS.COM

Oh, nothing YTLu,eh.

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.

Juct aniif ing I uttc and t aking, nayitec. l&

'ip 1. I'

0 e

SOLUTION TO YESTERDAY'S SUDOKU

1 III

41

E 5 N

/i

, iV7,

, vl w

',i77,

I

=

"WELL,JOEY, YATHINKM W K I 4 OW W HA r 17AY FOMOlZROIvsi IS 2 "

r~S F83eb ook.40m/Iliz8rrocomi41isi8 W II83 ft9LU

I I 27 IB ~

c~~

~

i/-Z7

CANDORVILLE p/CKY / 4'ANTYOI/ TO PCI/Cpt/LEA MECT/NG/7/frf/

McHA40/I/, QrE, PTEP4EAIP 77//I/O EVAI/A

NO,/'M PUEE rl/E CORRECT Pl/EAK /4 '4ECOND" GUEÃING.

Qf/lr KcONP-Gf/EQING MEACLTf/E r/MC / PON'7NEE/7My Ok/N AN/PAIT TO ALk'AN' KCONP-Bf/CN MC

I/f/AT POYO// MEAN 'Aff / Pf/RE / It/ANT TOPO rf/Ar"7

47 cv po

PII 1'

700 HII

DIFFIGULTY RATING: ** *

6 6

LOS ANGELES TIMESCROSSWORD

4

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis 0

ACROSS

1121

1 One-on-one

SAFE HAVENS

..5dr &HG INI55E5 0H, '/ t g llo'g k7&(Plg& I/JHEPF'& 6HE'65('b4'll4& '(ov f7 Rhl> I0)AKI r5 Iz,og'/ GRI%A'tl1 HIII7 &A~ls&&IVjfl &' 2ig7 I/oITH 'i)AVE, IIJ Qov fO fAkE /I~ gF fi 4'oulz N IAfIY 6eLFIF5 A5 z(/g ) I l~&L Y. Il/OV CAA j3IAI2 1'05F fHGM

FHGII E&O5.

4'-

ONLINE!

http:I/www.8afehav9nscomic.com

© 2013 by King FeatureS SyndiCate, 100. WOrld nghI8 reServed

E-mail 000lbrooki@gmail Com

SIX CHIX

1 IIN4I4T VOu 7O Pf4PIuP -BLITNOT lfhTA ilfE,'

8 '8 N

ps

—9

5-

4

sa

Pj. 8 0 3 X

84 4

(CC'ofq

P

kt04t 9 eco40. C44I

ITS

(

NOT <olJR'FAULT , p(jpE.NG'sopc 5AWTIIATCcRIN&

))

(C

FAIL

Q W Jf®<-O ERMAN

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

~u~~~~X +I U ~V ~ I5 ++ W Ci~

M ~ 65 ~

~

57 DavidL.Noyt and Jeff Knurek

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

wwxw w xr x r

25 6 7 24I

NAYEH

SORM EK

Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surprise answer, 88 8uggested by the above carloon.

4 Laugh ng8tock Intemational I c, 0 st by Un ve sal 001ck fo UF8, 209

"If you hadn't been hiding behind the bushes, I wouldn't have been speeding."

(A08wers tomorrow) OUASH I IAOOLE SN I M PY Answer: The mountaintop casino featuredHIGH STAKES

Y68Ierday8 ~ JumbI88: I-IMIT

Oscar-winning

23

song found al the ends of 17-, 23-, 40- and 52-

54 E v a de 55 Butler's last words 56 O f yore 57 M u scat native 58 Where to find Pierre: Abbr.

61 Class with tools 63 Mar.-Nov. hours 6 4T wo-time loser to DDE 65 Owned

24 25

26 27 29

28

30 3 1

32

33 41

DOWN 1 Rectilinear art form 2 City east of

Syracuse 3 SCi. Of inSeCtS 4 Nonprofessionals

34

35

36

37

45

62

53

49 54

50 51

55

56

59 63

39

46

48

47

52

38

42

58 THE FINALE DF THE BDWLIN& TOURNAMENT WA5 5C7 EXCITII4& THAT YC7L7

39 Collectible car 41 Search everywhere in 42 Front row seat 43 Apply amateurishly 48 It may be slung at a diner 50 Matador'8 cloak 51 Oft-baked

7 Cast-ofthousands member 8 PIJb order 9 High-elev. spot 10A leg up 11 Sung-into instrument 12 Slezak of "One veggies Life to Live" 52 Long (for ) 66 Bo o zer's 13 Shoots the 53 Blessed outburst? syn d rome breeze 18 Plagued by ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: drought S C U M T R I P M A G O O 19 Church recess 24'Where Is the Life E A S E A O N E E L I D E T hat Late ? " : A G E D G 0 U P N E V E R Cole Porter song T E R I Y A K I S A U C E region 25 Forty-niner'8 CE L T I C I R A 36 "Golta run!" stake P I G I R O N M A N T E L 26 Rights gp.

40 Paul Hogan role 44 Side of the 1860s 27 Ghostly sound A D A G O L D E N C A L F 45 L i sa Vito: "My 30 Post-ER area D A R L A I I I N 0 T A R Cousin Vinny" 31 Son of Prince D H L E X P R E S S R T E Valiant role LO I T E R S P R A Y E D 3 2 "There's i n 46 Cold-sounding E S C O O F Y A K 'team"' commercial prefix 47 "I'm not S T U F F E D S H I R T S 34 -mo impressed" 35 Potato sack wt., B E A R D F L A W M E R E 49 '608 White House perhaps I G L 0 0 E L B A B L A T daughter 37 B. Favre's career G O T I N R A S P O O P S 52 Classic cartoon 508 11/27/1 3 xwordeditor@aol.com 38 Velvet finish? shout 58 NYSE overseer I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 59 Green roll 14 15 16 60 Tropical trees 62 Zero in Morse IB 19 code, any part of 17 which will finish 20 22 the title of the

67 Stopped lying?

68 MBA seeker's first hurdle 69 Napa prefix 70 Array for a Boy Scout 71 Comes to a stop 72 QuiCk Cut

0 E

02013 Tnbune ContentAgency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

LUPTIP

6 Green expanse

contest 5 Pub orders 9 Creator 14 Sicilian smoker 15 Shout to a storefIJI of customers 16 Elegant headgear 17 Line on an envelope 20 Noel beginning 21 Current to avoid 22 Gives the nod 23 Pago Pago'8 land 28 Dudley Do-Right's gal 29 Green prefix 30 Golfer Woosnam 33 Down : M aine

Across

E

FRADT

5 Pantry pest

60

64

65

61

66

67

68

69

70

71

72

By Marti DUGusy-Carpenter (c)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

57

11/27/1 3

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 2013 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Motorcycles & Accessories Suzuki DRZ400 SM 2007, 14K mi., 4 gal. tank, racks,

recent tires, fully serviced. $3900 OBO. 541-383-2847.

Watercraft

•

Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motor~zed personal watercrafts.

For " boats" please s e e Class 870.

541-385-5809

Rexair 28-ft motorhome, 1991Ideal for camping or hunting, it has 45K miles, a 460 gas engine, new tires, automatic levelers, Onan generator, king-size bed, awning. Nice condition Sell or trade? $8700.

541-815-9939

880

Motorhomes Triumph D a ytona 2004, 15K mi l e s , perfect bike, needs nothing.

Vin

$4995

Dream Car Auto Sales 1801 Division, Bend

DreamCarsBend.com 541-678-0240 Dlr 3665

COACHMAN Freelander 2008 32' Class C, M-3150 Pristine - just 23,390 miles! Efficient coach has Ford V10 w/Banks pwr pkg, 14' slide, ducted furn/ AC, flat screen TV, 16' awning. No pets/ smkg. 1 ownera must see! $52,500.

541-548-4969 Reduced $1 Ok!

Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000.

541-771-0665 ATVs

•

Travel Trailers •

908

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts 8 Service

935

• Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

Les Schwab Mud & Snow blackwall Murano

The Bulletin

¹201536.

Motorhomes

882

TIFFIN PHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT

350hp diesel engine, $125,900. 30,900 miles, new Michelin tires, great cond! Dishwasher, w/d, central vac, roof satellite, aluminum wheels, 2 full slide-thru basement trays & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towbar and Even-Brake included.

Orbit 21' 2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual

batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $15,000 obo (or trade for camper that fits 6~/e' pickup bed, plus cash).

541-280-2547 or

Monaco Lakota 2004 5th Wheel 34 ft.; 3 s lides; immaculate c o ndition; l arge screen TV w / entertainment center; reclining chairs; center kitchen; air; queen bed; complete hitch and new fabric cover. $18,000 OBO. (541) 548-5886

541-815-4121

541-604-4662

Honda TRX 350 FE 2006, 4 wheel drive, electric start, electric s hift, n ew tire s , $2500, 541-980-8006.

Fleetwood D i s covery 40' 2003, diesel moJBoats & Accessories torhome w/all options-3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es.

Wintered in h e ated shop. $84,900 O.B.O. 541-447-8664 Sunchaser Pontoon boat - $19,895 20' 2006 Smokercraft cruise, S-8521. 2006 75hp. Mercury. F u ll camping e n c losure.

Pop u p cha n ging G ulfstream S u n room/porta-potty, BBQ, sport 30' Class A swim ladder, all gear. ne w f r i dge, Trailer, 2006 E a sy- 1988 solar panel, new loader gal v anized. TV, wheelP urchased new, a l l refrigerator, c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W records. 541-706-9977, g enerator, Goo d cell 503-807-1973. condition! $1 2,500 13' Seaswirl P14, 15hp obo 541-447-5504 motor + trailer, $500.

541-410-2308 Need help fixing stuff?

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please.

Stored in Terrebonne.

541-548-5174

„ -

•

Winnebago Aspect 2009 - 32', 3 slideouts, Leather interior, Power s e a t, locks, windows, Aluminum w heels.

17" Flat Screen, S urround so u n d , camera, Queen bed, Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Air leveling, Moon roof, no smoking or p ets. L i k e ne w , $74,900 541-480-6900

Call A Service Professional

t e ~

4.

.

WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer.

24' with 21' interior.

Sleeps 6. Self-con-

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo.

541 -420-3250

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

Call 541-593-6266

Fifth Wheels • Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear kitchen, very good condition.

I

S p o rt Utility Vehicles j

541-389-3026

Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD SLT quad cab, short box, auto, AC, high mileage, $12,900. 541-389-7857

Antique 8 Classic Autos

I 1921 Model T Delivery Truck

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1 9 6 8 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, Ford Model A 1930 full panel. $23,000 Coupe, good condition, obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-51 84.

•

Chevy 1986, long bed, four spd., 350 V8 rebuilt, custom paint, great ti r e s and wheels, new t a g s, $5000 obo.

Dramatic Price ReducRestored & Runs tion Executive Hangar $9000. at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, 541-389-8963 w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, Chevy 1955 PROJECT offc, bathroom. Adjacent car. 2 door wgn, 350 to Frontage Rd; great block w/Weiand visibility for aviation busi- small dual quad tunnel ram ness. 541-948-2126 or with 450 Holleys. T-10 email 1jetjock©q.com 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Piper A rcher 1 9 80, Weld Prostar wheels, based in Madras, al- extra rolling chassis + ways hangared since extras. $6500 for all. new. New annual, auto 541-389-7669. pilot, IFR, one piece windshield. Fastest Archer around. 1750 total t i me . $ 6 8 ,500.

541-475-6947, ask for Rob Berg.

Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO / trades.

NS//ZX Please call 541-389-6998

tained. Systems/ Need to get an ad appearancein good in ASAP? condition. Smoke-free.

Tow with ~/~-ton. Strong suspension; can haul Fax it to 541-322-7253 ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great The Bulletin Classifieds price - $8900.

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Observe G02, used 1 winter. Pd $1200.

Will take reasonable offer. 541-306-4915

1974 Bellanca 1730A

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

Call 541-977-4150

Fleetwood Discovery 2008 40X, Corian counters, convection/ micro, 2-door fridge/ freezer, washer/dryer, central vac, new tile & carpet, roof sat., 3 TVs, window awnings, levelers, ext'd warranty, multimedia GPS, 350 Cummins diesel, 7.5 gen.

Many extras! $119,900.

P245/50/R-20 102T

Keystone Raptor, 2007 37' toy hauler,2 slides, generator, A/C, 2 TVs, satellite system w/auto seek, in/out sound system,sleeps 6,m any extras. $32,500. In Madras, call 541-771-9607 or 541-475-6265

Pickups

$16,000. 541-588-6084

Ford Supercab 1992, 541-815-8105. brown/tan color with T o uareg m atching f ul l s i z e Volkswagen 2004 Met i culously c anopy, 2WD, 4 6 0 maintained.

Very over drive, 135K mi., clean inside and out. full bench rear seat, Recently serviced slide rea r w i ndow, V6. bucket seats, power - 60 point inspection heet. $ 8900 C a l l seats w/lumbar, pw, s541-480-0097 HD receiver & trailer brakes, good t i res.

940 Good cond i t ion.

Vans $4900. 541-389-5341

GMC 1995 Safari XT, A/C, seats 8, 4.3L V6, studs on rims, $1500 obo. 541-312-6960

FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4

,

matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500.

In La Pine, call 928-581-9190

Automobiles

tr 5eK! I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1

ton dually, 4 s pd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

541-41 9-5480.

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 27 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling

935 Price Reduced!

Sport Utility Vehicles Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

SuperhawkOnly 1 Share Available

Economical flying

engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500

W~m~<

obo. 541-480-3179

in your own IFR equipped BMW X3 2 0 07, 9 9 K Cessna 172/180 HP for miles, premium packonly $13,500! New age, heated lumbar jacks and s cissor Garmin Touchscreen supported seats, panstabilizer jacks, 16' avionics center stack! oramic moonroof, awning. Like new!

Bluetooth, ski bag, XeExceptionally clean!

541-419-0566 GMC /r~ton 1971, Only non headlights, tan 8 Hangared at BDN. $19,700! Original low black leather interior, Call 541-728-0773 mile, exceptional, 3rd n ew front & rea r FIND IT! 916 owner. 951-699-7171 brakes @ 76K miles, BUY IT! one owner, all records, Trucks & SELL IT! very clean, $16,900.

Heavy Equipment The Bulletin Classifieds 541-388-4360 Ford 1965 6-yard

dump truck, good paint, recent overhaul, everything works! $3995.

541-815-3636

Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer.

Find It in

The Bulletin Classifiedsf GMC Sierra 1977 short bed, e xlnt o r i ginal

ELK HUNTERS! Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. owner, 87k only 3k on new 258 long block.

C lutch p kg , W a r n hubs. Excellent runner, very dependable.

Northman 6~/~' plow, Warn 6000¹ w i nch. $9500 or best reasonable offer.

541-549-6970 or

541-385-5809

Corvette Coupe 1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol fuel/synthetic oil, garaged/covered.

Bose Premium Gold system. Orig. owner manual. Stock! $10,500 OBO. Retired. Must sell!

541-923-1781

BMW 525 2002 Luxury Sport Edition, V-6, automatic, loaded, 18" new tires, 114k miles. $7,900 obo (541) 419-4152

BMW M-Roadster, 2000, w/hardtop. $19,500 57,200 miles, Titanium silver. Not many M-Roadsters available. (See Craigslist posting id ¹4155624940 for

additional details.)

Serious inquiries only. 541-480-5348

cond., runs & drives Recreation by Design great. V8, new paint Chevy Tahoe 1998, 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. and tires. $4750 obo. 4x4, 5.7L V8, 197K mi., good c o nd., Top living room 5th 541-504-1050 runs great, w/studwheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 ded tires on extra A/Cs, entertainment 16'9" Larson All Amerinis, 541-589-3243 factory rims. $3000 center, fireplace, W/D, can, 1971, V-hull, 120hp OBO. 541-480-8060 garden tub/shower, in I/O, 1 owner, always gagreat condition. $42,500 Peterbilt 359 p o table raged, w/trlr, exc cond, Buick LaCrosse CXS • T r a vel Trailers • Arctic Fox 2003 Cold or best offer. Call Peter, water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, $2000. 541-788-5456 Need to get an 307-221-2422, Weather Model 34 5B, 2 005, loaded, n e w 3200 gal. tank, 5hp KOUNTRY AIRE licensed thru 2/15, exlnt ( in La Pine ) ad in ASAP? battery/tires, p e rfect pump, 4-3" h o ses, MGA 1959 - $19,999 1994 37.5' motorWILL DELIVER cond. 3 elec slides, solar camlocks, $ 2 5,000. Convertible. O r igi$8495. 541-475-6794 home, with awning, You can place it panel, 10 gal water htr, 541-820-3724 nal body/motor. No and one slide-out, Cadillac El Dorado online at: 14' awning, (2) 10-gal The Bulletin's rust. 541-549-3838 Only 47k miles 1994 Total Cream Puff!

925 propane tanks, 2 batts, www.bendbulletin.com "Call A Service and good condition.

Body, paint, trunk as catalytic htr in addition to Utility Trailers showroom, blue 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, $25,000. ~OO central heating/AC, gen- Professional" Directory Fleetwood A m e ri541-385-5809 leather, $1700 wheels 541-548-0318 inboard motor, g reat tly used, MANV features! is all about meeting M Ore P iX a ttI I ( l j ( II)j j lleti ( j C O m cana W i lliamsburg w/snow tires although (photo above is of a cond, well maintained, Must see to appreciate! yourneeds.

2006. Two king tent car has not been wet in $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 similar model 8 not the $19,000.

By owner (no actual vehicle) end beds w/storage dealer calls, please). Call 8 years. On trip to Call on one of the t runk b e lo w on e , or text541-325-1956.

Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., Take care of professionals today! slideout portable diChevy Tahoe 2001 $4800. 541-593-4016.s M otorhome Tow B a r n ette, b e nc h s e a t , your investments The Bulletin 5.3L V8, leather, used Roadmaster Fal New 2013 Wells Cargo RV space avail. in cassette t o i le t & air, heated seats, To Subscribe call with the help from con all-terrain, $115 Tumalo, 30 amp hk-up, V-nose car hauler, 8~/z' x shower, swing level fully loaded, 120K mi.

541-383-0521 541-385-5800 or go to $375. 541-419-5060 20', 5200-Ib axles. Price Plymouth The Bulletin's B a r racuda galley w/ 3 bu r n er $7500 obo new is $7288; asking www.bendbulletin.com cook top an d s i nk.

1966, original car! 300 541-460-0494 "Call A Service $6750. 541-548-3595 hp, 360 V8, centeroutside grill, outside CHECKYOUR AD Ford Expedition LTD Professional" Directory shower. includes 2 929 lines, 541-593-2597 2008, black, 52k mi., propane tanks, 2 batCorvette 1979 Automotive Wanted $28,988 ¹ A 7 5 271 teries, new tires plus L82- 4 speed. bike trailer hitch on 85,000 miles Wanted: canopy that fits Garaged since new.

NATIONAL DOLPHIN back bumper. Dealer Oregon 1980 Toyota long bed.

RV Transport 37' 1997, loaded! 1 serviced 2013. $8500 e.

Aarosource I've owned it 25 Call 54 1 - 306-0412, on the first day it runs Local or Long Dis541-598-3750 years. Never damslide, Corian surfaces, 541-948-2216 ask for Joel. to make sure it is cortance: 5th wheels, wood floors (kitchen), www.aaaoregonautoaged or abused.

VW Bug Sedan, 1969, 19' Seaswirl 1969 I/O, 2-dr fridge, convection rect. "Spellcheck" and camp trailers, toy 931 source.com $12,900.

Want to impress the fully restored, 2 owners, 160hp 6-cyl MerCruiser, microwave, Vizio TV 8 human errors do ochaulers, etc.

Dave, 541-350-4077 Automotive Parts, with 73,000 total miles, relatives? Remodel heavy duty trailer, $1000 roof satellite, walk-in cur. If this happens to Ask for Teddy, Service 8 Accessories $10,000. 541-382-5127 obo. 541-389-1473 your ad, please con541-260-4293 shower, new queen bed. your home with the tact us ASAP so that BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS White leather hide-a- help of a professional 2 M i chelin/2 B ridgecorrections and any 21' Crownline Cuddy bed 8 chair, all records, Search the area's most 1 from The Bulletin's stone P25 5 /65R-17• no pets or s moking. adjustments can be Pickups Cabin, 1995, only comprehensive listing of "Call A Service o $150. 765-427-8347 made to your ad. $28,450.

325 hrs on the boat, classified advertising...

Professional" Directory 541-385-5809 Call 541-771-4800 5.7 Merc engine with lnfiniti FX35 2012, real estate to automotive, Hancook DynaPro tires The Bulletin Classified merchandise to sporting outdrive. Bimini top Platinum silver, s tudded, o n ri m s , & moorage cover, goods. Bulletin Classifieds 24,000 miles, with Fleetwood Wilderness 225/70R/16, like new What are you 1966 Ford F250 $7500 obo. factory wa r ranty, appear every day in the N.W. Edition 26' 2002, $375. 541-593-4398.

541-382-2577 3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD, print or on line. f ully l o aded, A l l 1 slide, s leeps 6 , looking for?

Pirelli Scorpion snow 8 P/S, straight body, Wheel Drive, GPS, queen bed, c ouch, Call 541-385-5809 ice tires, 235/65R17.

You'll find it in runs good. $3000. sunroof, etc. stove/oven, tub/ www.bendbullettn.com used on e s e a son.

541-410-8749 shower, front e l ec. The Bulletin Classifieds $35,500.

908 $150 f o r all 4.

541-550-7189 The Bulletin jack, waste tank heatHead south 541-322-6964.

Aircraft, Parts e rs, s t abilizers, 2 for the winter! prop. t a n ks , no 1997 Tropical by & Service 541-385-5809 smoking/pets, winterNational RV. 35-ft, 21' Sun Tracker Sig. sei zed, g o o d co n d .

Chevy Vortec enries Fishin' Barge, Tracker $8500 OBO gine, new awnings, 50hp, live well, fish fndr, 541-447-3425 everything works, new int, extras, exc cond, •e excellent condition, $7900. 541-508-0679 1 owner, non-smokAds published in the ers, $15,000 OBO. 1/3 interest in Columbia "Boats" classification 541-408-7705 Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 400, $150,000 (located include: Speed, fish@ Bend.) Also: Sunriing, drift, canoe, 2 slides, ducted ver hangar available for house and sail boats. heat 8 air, great sale at $155K, or lease, For all other types of Keystone Laredo31' condition, snowbird @ $400/mo.

RV 20 06 w i th 1 2' watercraft, please go ready, Many up541-948-2963 slide-out. Sleeps 6, to Class 875. grade options, fiqueen walk-around 541-385-5809 nancing available!

Advertise your car! bed w/storage under$14,500 obo.

Add A Picture!

N avion R V 20 0 8 , neath. Tub 8 shower.

Reach thousands of readers!

Sprinter chassis 25'. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Call Dick, Call 541-385-5809 Mercedes Benz die- Air cond. Gas stove & 541-480-1687.

The Bulletin Classifieds sel, 2 4 ,000 m i l es, refrigerator/freezer. pristine con d ition, Microwave. Awning. quality th r o ughout, Outside sho w e r. r ear s lide-out w i t h Slide through storqueen bed, d eluxe a ge, E a s y Lif t . swivel front $29,000 new; Beautiful h o u seboat, captain seats, diesel generaAsking$18,600 $85,000. 541-390-4693 tor, awning, no pets, 541-447-4805 1 /3 interest i n w e l lwww.centraloregon no smoking. $79,950 Keystone Challenger equipped IFR Beech Bovolklskis houseboat.com. obo. Financing avail.

2004 CH34TLB04 34' nanza A36, new 10-550/ ug~a~ ~»' '"" '"' 541-382-2430 fully S/C, w/d hookups, prop, located KBDN. Say "goodbuy" billdings Io greetshape. Replace new 18' Dometic aw- $65,000. 541-419-9510 I that old tired set of skis you got fromyourSki BumBuddy! e oo ning, 4 new tires, new to that unused 2 seasons o«s s In the Kubota 7000w marine repes or tllttgs item by placing it in diesel generator, 3 • Under $500 $29 base endfreshly w>" slides, exc. cond. inThe Bulletin Classifieds s ide 8 o ut . 27 " T V • $500 to $99 9 $ 39 Layton 27-ft, 2001 and tunedfor the seasà seso oso dvd/cd/am/fm entertain • $1000 to $2499 $ 49 Providence 2005 5 41 -385-580 9 center. Call for more >41 poo-000 Front & rear entry • $2500 and over $ 59 Fully loaded, 35,000 details. Only used 4 doors, bath, shower, miles, 350 Cat, Very 1/5th interest in 1973 times total in last 5~/~ queen bed, slide-out, GENERATE SOME exIncludes up fo 40words of text, 2" in length, with border, non-smoker, Cessna 150 LLC y ears.. No p ets, n o oven, microwave, air citement in your neig- 3 clean, slides, side-by-side smoking. High retail 150hp conversion, low conditioning, patio full color photo, boldheadline ond price. borhood. Plan a ga~n g ccntrsl orcgonslncc 1rN refrigerator with ice time on air frame and awning, twin pro$27,700. Will sell for rage sale and don't maker, Washer/Dryer, engine, hangared in • The Bulletin, • The Cen iralOregonNickelAds $24,000 including slidpane tanks, very 541-385-5809 forget to advertise in Flat screen TV's, In ing hitch that fits in Bend. Excellent pernice, great floor plan, • Central Oregon Marketplace + bendbulletln,com sonw restrictionsapply classified! 385-5809. motion satellite. formance & afford$8895. your truck. Call 8 a.m. $95,000 541-316-1388 to 10 p.m. for appt to able flying! $6,500. 'hiele parlymerchandiseonly. excludespets&livestock, autos,Rys,motorcycles,boats, airplanes,andgaragesalemiegoriet, ServingCentral Oregon since 1903 541-480-2019 see. 541-330-5527.

541 -41 0-6007 find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Deni

541-382-2577

Ij '-

CLASSIC

Qoo

• ii

•

The Bulletin

The Buljetm

The Bulletin

•

E6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2013 •THE BULLETIN Automobiles

Automobiles

•

Automobiles

•

Mercedes Benz

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders.

New Michelin Super

E500 4-matic 2004 86,625 miles, sunroof with a shade, loaded, silver, 2 sets of tires and a set of chains. $13,500.

541-362-5598

Honda Accord LX, 2004, 4-door, silver exterior with charcoal interior, great condition, 67,000 miles, asking $9000.

Call 435-565-2321 (located in Bend)

Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000.

503-358-1164.

Mercedes C300 2009 4-door 4-Matic, red with black leather interior,

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

navigation, panoramic roof, loaded!

One owner, only 29,200 miles. $23,000 obo.

541-475-3306

Ma '"

The Bulletin Classified

541-385-5809

Porsche 911 Carrera 993cou e

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto.

I

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

Automobiles •

Lincoln LS 2001 4door

sport sedan, plus set of snow tires. $6000.

541-317-0324.

transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras.

Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700

975

975

Automobiles

Automobiles

Porsche 911 Turbo

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers.

Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700.

541-322-9647

541-322-9647

Porsche Carrera 911

Toyota Celica Convertible 1993

2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with

Oregon

18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.

AtrrnSnurge

541-598-3750

541-322-6928

G T 2200 4

Subaru Imp r eza 2006, 4 dr., AWD, silver gray c o lor, auto, real nice car in great shape. $6200.

541-548-3379.

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

Just bought a new boat? People Look for Information Subaru STi 2010, About Products and Sell your old one in the 16.5K, rack, mats, cust classifieds! Ask about our Services Every Daythrough snow whls, stored, oneSuper Seller rates!

The Bulletin Classifieds owner, $29,000, 541-385-5809

1000

Le g al Notices LEGAL NOTICE CENLAR FSB , Plaintiff/s, v. DAVID M. BARRY; B ROK EN TO P C O M M UNITY ASS O C IATION, INC. ; P AINTED R I D G E NEIGHBORHOOD; O CCUPANTS O F THE P R OPERTY,

Defendant/s. Case No.: 13C V 0 341.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY.

Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on December 12, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the r ea l p r operty commonly known as 1 9521 Pain t e d Ridge Loop, Bend, O regon 9770 2 .

Conditions of Sale: Potential bi d ders must arrive 15 minu tes prior t o t h e auction to allow the Deschutes County S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S . c urrency and / o r cashier's ch e c ks m ade payable t o Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE Chase Construction & Trucking Inc., and active Oregon corporation, Plaintiff/s, v. Arthur H. Crocker, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13C V 0 689.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY.

Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on December 12, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the r ea l p r operty commonly known as 23470 Bear Creek R oad, Bend, O r egon 97702. Condit ions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 m i nutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S. c urrency and / o r c ashier's ch e c ks m ade payable t o Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.or-

egonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Indenture Trustee for New Century Alternative M o r tgage Loan Trust 2006-ALT1, Plaintiff/s, v. K e n Spe n cer; Jeannine S p encer; R BS Citizens, N a tional Ass o ciation successor in interest to Charter One Bank, F.S.B, Other Persons or Parties, including Occupants, Unknown Claiming Any Right, Title, Lien, or Interest in the Property described in the Complaint herein, Defend ant/s. Case N o . : 13CV0395. NOTICE O F S AL E U N D ER WRIT O F E X ECU-

Legal Notices

•

Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r cas h ier's check, the real property commonly known as 3438 S outhwest 35th Place, Redmond, Oregon 97756. Cond itions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds.

Only U.S. c urrency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s a l e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR IXIS R E A L ES T ATE CAP I T A L TRUST 2006-HE-2 MORTGAGE PASS T HROUGH C E R TIFICATES, SE RIES 2 0 0 6 -HE-2, Plaintiff/s, v. DAVID BINGHAM, KATHY P ORTER, H S B C MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC., STATE O F OREGON, CONSUMER AND B USINESS S E R VICES, STATE OF OREGON, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, AND PERSONS OR PARTIES UNK NOWN CLA I M ING ANY R IGHT, T ITLE, LIEN, O R INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, De f e n-

dant/s. Case No.: 13CV0217.

AMENDED NOT ICE O F SAL E U NDER WRIT O F

EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on December 12, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p r operty commonly known as 20673 Honeysuckle L ane, Bend, O r egon 97702. Condit ions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 m i nutes prior to the auction to allow the D esc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S . c urrency and / o r

cashier's c h e cks m ade payable t o Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE GREEN T REE S ERVICING L L C , Plaintiff/s, v. DAN L. TAYLOR; O C CUP ANTS O F T H E P ROPERTY, D e -

fendant/s. Case No.: 12CV0801.

NOT ICE O F SA L E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r e by given that I will on December 17, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral TION - REAL PROPauction to the highERTY. N o t ic e is est bidder, for cash hereby given that I will or cashier's check, on December 5, 2013 the real p r operty a t 10:00 AM i n t h e commonly known as main lobby of the De- 1955 NW J o shua s chutes Coun t y Tree Court, R ed-

Le g al Notices •

m ond, Oreg o n 97756. C o nditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to revi e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cas h ier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office w il l b e accepted.

P a y ment must be made in full i mmediately u p on t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation o n t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sa les.htm

Legal Notices • to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE IN THE C I RCUIT C OURT O F T H E S TATE O F OR E GON FOR T H E COUNTY OF DESCHUTES. FEDERAL N A T IONAL M ORTGAG E ASSOCIATION, (FNMA), Plaintiff, vs. LISA L. DRILLING; AARON

M.

DRILLING; FIRST H ORIZON H O M E LOAN CORPORALEGAL NOTICE TION; OCCUH SBC B an k U S A , ANTS O F T H E National Association, P Deas Trustee for SEMT PROPERTY, fendants. Case No.: 2007-2, Plaintiff/s, v.

1 3CV0177. S U M Peter M. Baughman

BY PUBLIaka Peter Baughman; MONS To: Aaron Monica C. Baughman CATION. M. Drilling. You are aka Monica Baughrequired to m an; S t at e F a r m hereby appear and defend Bank, F.S.B; United Complaint filed States of A m erica; the against you in the S kyliner Summit a t above entitled B roken To p H o m e Owners' Association; cause within thirty from the Village a t Sk y liner (30) days of service of Summit at Broken Top date upon Home Owners' Asso- thissummons and in case of c iation; Other P e r- you, your failure to do so, sons or Parties, inwant t h ereof, cluding O c c upants, for will apply to Unknown C l a iming Plaintiff the court for the reAny Right, Title, Lien, demanded in the o r Interest i n th e lief NOTICE Property described in Complaint.

D E F ENDANT: the Complaint herein, TO THESE PAD efendant/s. C a s e READ PERS CA RENo.: 13CV0231. NOFULLY! You must TICE OF SALE UN"appear" in this case DER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL or the other side will win a u tomatically.

PROPERTY. Notice is "appear" you hereby given that I will To ust file with t he o n D e cember 1 0 , m court a legal paper 2013 at 10:00 AM in called a "motion" or the main lobby of the The "moDeschutes Co u n ty "answer." tion" or "answer" (or Sheriff's Office, 63333 "reply") m ust b e W. Highway 20, Bend, given to the court Oregon, sell, at public clerk or administrao ral auction t o t h e within 30 days of h ighest bidder, f o r tor date of first pubcash o r ca s h ier's the sp e c ified check, the real prop- lication along w ith erty commonly known herein the required filing as 2404 NW Q uinn fee. It must be in Creek Loop, Bend, p roper form a n d Oregon 97701. Conhave proof of serd itions of Sale: P o vice on the plaintiff's tential bidders must ttorney or, if t h e arrive 15 minutes prior a laintiff does n o t to the auction to allow p an a ttorney, the Deschutes County have proof of service on Sheriff's Office to rethe plaintiff.

If you view bidder's funds. questions, you Only U.S. c urrency have see an attorand/or cashier's should immediately. If checks made payable ney need help in to Deschutes County you an attorney, Sheriff's Office will be finding may call t he accepted. P a y ment you Oregon State Bar's must be made in full Ref e rral immediately upon the Lawyer at (503) close of the sale. For Service 684-3763 or toll-free more information on Oregon at (800) this s a l e go to: in 452-7636. The r ewww.oregonsheriffs.c l ief sought in t h e om/sales.htm C omplaint i s th e f oreclosure of t h e LEGAL NOTICE property located at H SBC B an k U S A , 20619 Cherry Tree National Association, L ane, Bend, O R as Trustee for No97702. Date of First mura Asset AccepNotance Cor p oration Publication: v ember 6 , 20 1 3 .

Mortgage Pass McCarthy & Through Certificates Holthus, LLP, AmSeries 200 5 -AR3, ber Labr e cque, P laintiff/s, v. T y T . OSB¹ 094593, 920 Crowder a k a Ty 3r d A v e nue, Trevor Crowder; Jes- SW First Floor, Portland, sica A. Crowder aka 97204, Phone: Jessica Ann Crowder OR 369-6122, Ext. aka Jessica Ann Hoid; (877) Fax: ( 503) C itimortgage, I n c . ; 3370, 6 94-1460, ano r Occupants o f the ling O mccarthyPremises, holthus.com, Of AtD efendant/s. C a s e torneys for Plaintiff.

No.: 12CV0585. NOTICE OF SALE UNLEGAL NOTICE DER WRIT OF EXJ PMorgan Cha s e ECUTION REAL Bank, National AssoPROPERTY. Notice is ciation, Plaintiff/s, v. hereby given that I will Sydney E . D o r rell, o n D e cember 1 0 , Other Persons or Par2013 at 10:00 AM in ties, including Occuthe main lobby of the p ants, Unkn o wn Deschutes Co u n ty claiming an y r i g ht, Sheriff's Office, 63333 title, lien, or interest in W. Highway 20, Bend, T he P roperty d e Oregon, sell, at public scribed in the como ral auction t o t h e plaint herein, Defenh ighest bidder, f o r d ant/s. C as e N o . : cash o r ca s hier's 13CV1184. NOTICE check, the real prop- O F S A L E U N D E R erty commonly known WRIT O F E X ECUas 2737 N E P i k es TION - REAL PROPPeak Road, B end, ERTY. N o t ic e is Oregon 97701. Conhereby given that I will d itions of Sale: P o o n D e cember 2 6 , tential bidders must 2013 at 10:00 AM in arrive 15 minutes prior the main lobby of the to the auction to allow Deschutes C o u nty the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, 63333 Sheriff's Office to reW. Highway 20, Bend, view bidder's funds. Oregon, sell, at public Only U.S. c urrency o ral auction to t h e and/or cashier's h ighest bidder, f o r checks made payable cash o r cas h ier's

1000

1000

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

check, the real property commonly known as 2205 N.W. Awbrey Road, Bend, Oregon 97701. Conditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes Co u n ty Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds.

Only U.S. c urrency and/or cashier's

cyl, 5

•

in the Property described in the Complaint herein, Defend ant/s. Cas e N o . : 13CV0685. NOTICE OF S AL E U N D ER WRIT O F E X ECU-

Le g al Notices Court, Bend, Oregon 97702. Conditions of Sale: P otential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the

r----

The Bulletin recoml

mends extra caution t I when p u r chasing ~ f products or servicesf from out of the area.

J S ending c ash ,J checks, or credit inI formation may be I

www.aaaoregonautosource.com J subject to FRAUD. For more informa-

speed, a/c, pw, pdl, nicest c o n vertible Looking for your around in this price next employee? range, ne w t i r es, Place a Bulletin help wheels, clutch, timwanted ad today and ing belt, plugs, etc. reach over 60,000 111K mi., remarkreaders each week. able cond. i n side Your classified ad and out. Fun car to will also appear on d rive, M ust S E E ! bendbulletin.com $5995. R e dmond. which currently re541-504-1993 ceives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. BulleCheck out the tin Classifieds classifieds online Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place www.bendbulletin.com your ad on-line at Updated daily bendbulletin.com

541.410.6904

I

Toyota Prius III 2010, black, 45,814 miles, ¹A0183210, $16,988.

Legal Notices •

f

f tion about an advertiser, you may call I the Oregon State I ~ Attorney General's t Office C o n sumer f Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

I f

The Bulletin

gerrrng Centrai Oregan since1903

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

The Bulletin Classified

541-385-5809

Legal Notices

the r eal p r operty LEGAL NOTICE U.S. Bank, National commonly known as Nort h east Association as trustee 2716 o n behalf o f N e w- Purcell Boulevard, B end, Oreg o n castle Inv e stment Trust 2011 - MH1, 97701. C o nditions Deschutes C o u nty Plaintiff/s, v. Deanne of Sale: P o tential TION - REAL PROPShenff's Office to re- Fratini; Dana Marie bidders must arrive ERTY. N o t ic e is view bidder's funds.

15 minutes prior to Fratini; State of Orhereby given that I will Only U.S. c urrency egon; UNK NOWN the auction to allow o n D ecember 1 0 , and/or cashier's P ARTIES I N P O S - the Desc h utes 2013 at 10:00 AM in checks made payable SESSION; OR County Sheriff's Ofthe main lobby of the to Deschutes County CLAIMING A RIGHT f ice to revi e w Deschutes Co u n ty Sheriff's Office will be TO P O S SESSION; bidder's funds. Only checks made payable Sheriff's Office, 63333 accepted. P a yment and UNKNOWN OCU.S. currency to Deschutes County W. Highway 20, Bend, must be made in full CUPANTS, D e f en- and/or cas h ier's Sheriff's Office will be Oregon, sell, at public immediately upon the d ant/s. Cas e N o . : checks made payaccepted. P a y ment o ral auction t o t h e close of the sale. For 13CV0182. NOTICE able to Deschutes must be made in full h ighest bidder, f o r more information on OF S AL E U N D ER County Sheriff's Ofimmediately upon the cash o r ca s h ier's this s al e go to: WRIT O F E X E CU- fice w il l b e acclose of the sale. For check, the real prop- www.oregonshenffs.c P a y ment TION - REAL PROP- cepted. more information on erty commonly known om/sales.htm must be made in full ERTY. N o t ic e is this s al e go to: as 1 8076 J u niper hereby given that I will i mmediately u p o n www.oregonsheriffs.c Lane, Sunriver, Or- Call The Bulletin At o n D e cember 1 2 , t he close o f t h e om/sales.htm egon 97707. Condisale. For more in2013 at 10:00 AM in 541-385-5809 tions of Sale: Poten- Place Your Ad Or E-Mail the main lobby of the f ormation o n t h i s LEGAL NOTICE Co u n ty sale go to: www.orJ PMorgan Cha s e t ial b i d ders m u s t At: www.bendbulletin.com Deschutes 15 minutes prior Sheriff's Office, 63333 egonsheriffs.com/sa Bank, National Asso- arrive to the auction to allow W. Highway 20, Bend, les.htm ciation, Plaintiff/s, v.

Deschutes County LEGAL NOTICE Oregon, sell, at public Doyle Stanfill, Other the o ral auction t o t h e TURN THE PAGE Persons or P arties, Sheriff's Office to re- U.S. Bank, N.A., as view bidder's funds.

Trustee for Citigroup h ighest bidder, f o r including Occupants Only U.S. c urrency For More Ads Mortgage Loan Trust cash o r ca s h ier's Unknown cl a i ming and/or cashier's I nc., P l aintiff/s, v .

The Bulletin check, the real propany right, title, lien, or checks made payable Ryan N. Martin; Citerty commonly known interest in the PropDeschutes County ibank South Dakota as 51439 Riverland erty described in the to LEGAL NOTICE Avenue, La Pine, Or- W ELLS c omplaint her e i n , Sheriff's Office will be N.A 4 Midland FundFAR G O accepted.

P a yment ing LLC; and Occuegon 97739. CondiD efendant/s. C a s e must be made in full BANK, N.A., tts sucpants of the Premises, tions of Sale: PotenNo.: 1 3 C V1065FC. cessors in interest immediately upon the D efendant/s. C a s e t ial b i d ders mu s t and/or N OTICE OF S A L E close ass i gns, of the sale.

For No.: 12CV0750.

NOarrive 15 minutes prior U NDER WRIT O F Plaintiff/s, v. CHRYL more information on TICE OF SALE UNto the auction to allow EXECUTION - REAL this s al e LYNN W I L LIAMS; go to: D ER WRIT OF E X - the Deschutes County ARNOLD PROPERTY. Notice is IRRIGAECUTION - REAL Sheriff's Office to rehereby given that I will www.oregonsheriffs.c TION DI S T RICT; om/sales.htm P ROP ERTY. Notice is view bidder's funds. AND OCCUPANTS o n D e cember 3 1 , hereby given that I will Only U.S. c urrency O F T HE PRE2013 at 10:00 AM in LEGAL NOTICE o n D ecember 1 0 , and/or cashier's MISES, the main lobby of the NATIONSTAR 2013 at 1000 AM in checks made payable Defendant/s. Case Deschutes Co u n ty MORTGAGE LLC, the main lobby of the to Deschutes County No.: Sheriff's Office, 63333 Plaintiff/s, v .

12C V 0600.

INDeschutes Co u n ty Sheriff's Office will be W. Highway 20, Bend, DRED W I DBURG NOTICE OF SALE Sheriff's Office, 63333 accepted.

P a yment Oregon, sell, at public S HAW; UNDER WRIT OF JAME S W. Highway 20, Bend, must be made in full o ral auction t o t h e S HAW; EXECUTION OCCU Oregon, sell, at public immediately upon the h ighest bidder, f o r P ANTS O F TH E REAL PROPERTY. o ral auction t o t h e close of the sale. For Notice i s h e r eby cash o r ca s hier's PROPERTY AT 464 h ighest bidder, f o r more information on check, the real prop- S. ELM ST., SISgiven that I will on cash o r ca s h ier's this s a l e go to: December 19, 2013 erty commonly known TERS, OR 9 7759; check, the real propwww.oregonsheriffs.c as 2819 N.W. Lower O CCUPANTS O F at 10:00 AM in the Bridge Way, Terreb- THE P R O PERTY erty commonly known om/sales.htm main lobby of t he as 218 N.W. Portland Deschutes County onne, Oregon 97760. AT 1 1 8 E ST. LEGAL NOTICE Avenue, Bend, O rConditions of S a l e: HELENS AVENUE, S heriff's Offi c e , Wells Fargo Bank, egon 97701. CondiPotential bidders must S ISTERS, 63333 W. Highway OR N.A., its successors tions of Sale: Potenarrive 15 minutes prior 97759, Defendant/s.

20, Bend, Oregon, t ial b i d ders m u s t in interest and/or to the auction to allow Case sell, at public oral No.: assigns, Plaintiff/s, arrive 15 minutes prior the Deschutes County 12CV1188. auction to the highNOv. Allen C. Amburn; to the auction to allow Sheriff's Office to re- T ICE O F est bidder, for cash SAL E C harlotte A . A m the Deschutes County view bidder's funds. UNDER WRIT OF or cashier's check, Sheriff's Office to re- burn; an d O c c u- the r eal p r operty Only U.S. c urrency EXECUTION pants of th e P review bidder's funds. and/or cashier's REAL PROPERTY. commonly known as mises, Defendant/s. checks made payable Notice i s h e r e by Only U.S. c urrency Case 61151 Parrell Road, No.: and/or cashier's to Deschutes County given that I will on B end, Oreg o n 12CV1141.

NOchecks made payable Sheriff's Office will be December 12, 2013 97702. C o nditions T ICE O F SAL E to Deschutes County accepted. P a y ment at 10:00 AM in the of Sale: P o t ential Sheriff's Office will be UNDER WRIT OF must be made in full bidders must arrive main lobby of t he EXECUTION accepted.

P a yment immediately upon the Deschutes County 15 minutes prior to REAL PROPERTY. must be made in full close of the sale. For S heriff's the auction to allow Offi c e , h e r eby immediately upon the Notice i s more information on the Desc h utes 63333 W. Highway given that I will on close of the sale. For this s a l e go to: 20, Bend, Oregon, County Sheriff's OfDecember 5, 2013 more information on www.oregonsheriffs.c f ice to revi e w sell, at public oral this s al e go to: at 10:00 AM in the om/sales.htm bidder's funds. Only auction to the highmain lobby of t he www.oregonshenffs.c U.S. currency est bidder, for cash Deschutes County LEGAL NOTICE om/sales.htm and/or cas h ier's S heriff's Of fi c e , J PMorgan Cha s e or cashier's check, checks made pay63333 W. Highway Bank, National Asso- the real p r operty LEGAL NOTICE able to Deschutes commonly known as 20, Bend, Oregon, ciation, Plaintiff/s, v.

U.S. Bank National County Sheriff's Ofsell, at public oral Mack A. Smith, Other 464 S. Elm St. and Association, not in fice w il l b e acauction to the highPersons or P arties, 118 E. St. Helens cepted.

P a y ment Si s t ers, its individual capacest bidder, for cash including Occupants, Avenue, ity, but solely as Lemust be made in full 9775 9 . or cashier's check, unknown claimingany O regon gal Title Trustee for i mmediately u p o n Conditions of Sale: the r ea l p r operty right, title, lien, or inLVS Title Trust I, its t he close o f t h e commonly known as terest in the property Potential bi d d ers successors in intersale. For more in1962 NW Nickernut described in the com- must arrive 15 minest and/or assigns, f ormation o n t h i s u tes prior t o t h e Avenue, Redmond, plaint herein, DefenPlaintiff/s, v.

Allison sale go to: www.orO regon 9775 6 . d ant/s. Case N o . : auction to allow the J. Hull; Daniel E. egonsheriffs.com/sa Deschutes County Conditions of Sale: 13CV0394. NOTICE Schultz; J u lie les.htm Potential bi d ders OF S AL E U N D ER S heriff's Office t o Connell; Benjamin bidd e r's must arrive 15 minWRIT O F E X E CU- review M. Hull; and OccuLEGAL NOTICE u tes prior t o t h e TION - REAL PROP- f unds. Only U . S .

Wells Fargo B a nk, pants of th e P reand / o r ERTY. N o t ic e is c urrency auction to allow the mises, Defendant/s.

NA, Plaintiff/s, v. Ric h e cks Case Deschutes County hereby given that I will cashier's No.: chard G. Cope; KimS heriff's Office t o on December 5, 2013 m ade payable t o 12CV0532.

NOberly A. Cope; State review bidd e r's a t 10:00 AM i n t h e Deschutes County T ICE O F SAL E of Oregon; Tall Pines main lobby of the De- Sheriff's Office will f unds.

Only U .

S. UNDER WRIT OF Fifth Addition; Occuc urrency and / o r s chutes Count y be accepted. PayEXECUTION pants of the Premises, c ashier's ch e c ks Sheriff's Office, 63333 ment must be made REAL PROPERTY. D efendant/s. C a s e m ade payable t o W. Highway 20, Bend, in full immediately Notice i s h e r eby No.: 12CV0760. NODeschutes County Oregon, sell, at public upon the close of given that I will on TICE OF SALE UNSheriff's Office will o ral auction t o t h e the sale. For more December 10, 2013 DER WRIT OF EXbe accepted.

Payh ighest bidder, f o r information on this at 10:00 AM in the ECUTION - REAL ment must be made cash o r ca s h ier's sale go to: www.ormain lobby of t he PROPERTY. Notice is in full immediately check, the real prop- egonsheriffs.com/sa Deschutes County hereby given that I will upon the close of erty commonly known les.htm S heriff's Off i c e, o n D ecember 2 6 , the sale.

For more as 2249 SW Umatilla LEGAL NOTICE 63333 W. Highway 2013 at 10:00 AM in information on this Avenue, R e dmond, R esidential Cre d i t 20, Bend, Oregon, the main lobby of the sale go to: www.orOregon Solutions, Inc., Plain- sell, at public oral Deschutes Co u n ty egonsheriff s. com/sa tiff/s, v. Marta J. Rich- auction to the highSheriff's Office, 63333 les.htm ards; Mortgage Elec- est bidder, for cash W. Highway 20, Bend, tronic Re g i stration or cashier's check, LEGAL NOTICE Oregon, sell, at public Systems, Inc. the rea l p r operty Wells Fargo Bank, o ral auction t o t h e ("MERS"); Persons or commonly known as N.A., its successors h ighest bidder, f o r Parties Unk n o wn 312 Nort h east in interest and/or cash o r ca s h ier's claiming any r i ght, Fourth Street, Bend, assigns, Plaintiff/s, check, the real proptitle, lien or interest in O regon 9770 1 . v. Susan E. Busherty commonly known t he P r operty d e - Conditions of Sale: as 15884 Bushberry ong; State of O rscribed in the comPotential bi d ders egon; and O c cu- Court, La Pine, Ormust arrive 15 minegon 97739. Condiplaint herein, Defenpants of the d ant/s. Cas e N o . : u tes prior t o t h e Premises, D e fentions of Sale: Poten12CV0155. N OTICE auction to allow the dant/s. Case No.: t ial b i d ders m u s t OF SALE U N DER Deschutes County 12CV1234.

NOarrive 15 minutes prior WRIT O F E X E CU- S heriff's Office t o T ICE O F SA L E to the auction to allow TION - REAL PROP- review bidd e r's UNDER WRIT OF the Deschutes County ERTY. N o t ic e is f unds. Only U . S .

EXECUTION Sheriff's Office to rehereby given that I will c urrency and / o r REAL PROPERTY. view bidder's funds. on January 2, 2014 at c ashier's ch e c ks Notice i s h e r eby Only U.S. c urrency 10:00 AM in the main m ade payable t o given that I will on and/or cashier's l obby of t h e D e s - Deschutes County December 31, 2013 checks made payable chutes County Sheriff's Office will at 10:00 AM in the to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, 63333 be accepted. Paymain lobby of t he Sheriff's Office will be W. Highway 20, Bend, ment must be made Deschutes County accepted. P a y ment Oregon, sell, at public in full immediately S heriff's Of fi c e , must be made in full o ral auction t o t h e upon the close of 63333 W. Highway immediately upon the h ighest bidder, f o r the sale. For more close of the sale. For 20, Bend, Oregon, cash o r ca s hier's information on this sell, at public oral more information on check, the real prop- sale go to: www.orauction to the highthis s al e go to: erty commonly known egonsheriffs.com/sa est bidder, for cash www.oregonsheriffs.c as 61082 Ferguson les.htm or cashier's check, om/sales.htm