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IN COUPONS INSIDE

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

DESCHUTES

-i ure

Sequester inperspective — The federal government is cutting back like few other times in a half-century.A3

or o ice awsuits

Border security —Illegal immigration has dipped drastically. But the situation along the 1,954-mile-long U.S.-Mexico

boundary is morecomplex. AS

The Pine Theater's shift to digital could still be a cliffhanger: "We either get the digital equipment," says one theater co-owner, "or

By Hillary Borrud and Sheila G. Miller

we don't have a movie theater in Prineville."

The Bulletin

By Rachael Rees

Photos by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Crisis in Egypt —Soccer

The Bulletin

riots are escalating. And many

ollywood's switch from film projectors to digital technology has left Prineville's Pine Theater, along with thousands of other independent theatersacross the country, racing to survive. To help finance the conversion and save the only first-run movie theater within 20 miles, Pine Theater's owners have turned to the community for support. "We knew we were going to need to make the switch a year ago, but we were given a timeline of 2015," said

in the crowds think a military coup is the only solution.AS

Tsunami dedris —Two years after the Japanquake, it's still hitting our shores.B6

HoopS —Oregon falls short in the Pac-12.D1

m t'= g , i ' r r ~ • t- I I ,:

Who's hiring? — Almost

160,000 Oregoniansarejobless — but employers still want to fill more than 30,000 open positions. What's the deal?E1

And a Wed exclusiveThe "Super Pond" is where the U.S. military tests missiles,

sonar... if it's underwater, you name it .The "pond"went unnoticed in the media, until three

people died. Whatwent wrong? beodbulletio.com/extras

The oldwayA 35 mm film has beenthe standard for a century. Above, Ali Mehrabi, co-owner of the Pine Theater, loads a film into the

projector while preparing for an evening showing in December.

AIDS cure? We're not there yet By Craig Timberg and Daniel Halperin The Washington Post

On March 3, doctors announced that by giving powerful drugs to the baby of an HIV-infected mother in Mississippi shortly after her birth, they had apparently eliminated the virus from her body. The news fueled renewed optimism aboutthe prospects of finally curing AIDS. But a true cure is almost certainly years away. What happened with the baby girl in Mississippi was remarkable, but it's not clear what lessons the case has for improving the health of other children or fighting the epidemic generally. The infant never developed AIDS, the disease caused by HIV. And scientists are debating whether she was truly infected. Here's what is known: The baby's mother was infected and had not had prenatal care. Af ter delivery, the baby had some HIV in her blood. Aggressive treatment with a combination of powerful drugs drove the virus to undetectable levels. SeeCure /A7

Daylight saving timeDid you remember to set your clocks ahead « 'I- 't onehour K tB~

9 ~

3 4

4 last n i ght?

Prineville's Pine Theater has started raising money to help pay for a digital projector, which will allow it to continue showing first-run movies when Hollywood ends distribution of movies on film, as early as this summer. Oniko Mehrabi, co-owner of the Pine Theater. "We either get the digital equipment so we can stay a firstrun movie theater, or we don't have a movie theater in Prineville." Thomas Edison's 1891 patent for his movie camera and projector called for the use of 35 mm film, according to the Library of Congress. It remained the industry standard for more than 100 years, until recent advancements in digital technology. When Hollywood began producing 3-D films like "Avatar," theaters starting acquiring digital projectors to accommodate them. Studios started putting the heat on theaters to permanently transition to digital. Soon after, with the demand for prints dwindling, industry leaders like Technicolor and FujiFilm Corp. chose to leave 35 mm behind. But when film distribution completely stops, which some in the industry suggest could happen as early as summer, mom-and-pop theaters without digital systems could go dark — for good. SeeFilm /A7

How digital projectorswork Y 1. Bright light generated by a high-powered lamp

EDITOR'SCHOICE

It's been a long two years since Patrick Flaherty took office as the Deschutes County district attorney. In addition to dealing with the dayto-day challenges of community safety, Flaherty has faced consistent scrutiny into his hirings, firings and management practices. Flaherty has been at the center of controversy nearly from the start of his term. He unseated longtime DA Mike Dugan in a hotly contested May 2010 election. Since then, a series of bar complaints have been filed against him, all of which have been dismissed;three former prosecutors have sued him in federal court alleging they were improperly fired; two other employees have filed civil rights complaints with the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries; and the state conducted an investigation to determine whether Flaherty had done anything wrong when he convened a grand jury investigation over a public records release. So far, Flaherty has prevailed in the state investigation and bar complaints filed against him. But investigating the civil rights complaints, and defending Flaherty and the county civil attorney at the heart of Flaherty's grand jury investigation, has cost the stateand county nearly $300,000. SeeDA/A7

shines through a prism that divides it into colors (red, green andblue) 2. Three DMD

chips (with millions of

Lamp

reflective mirrors

on each) are dedicated to one

3. The colored light, reflected by the DMDs, is then

of the three

combined and passed

colors Color prism

through the projection lens for the image

Blue

The first big-budget movie shot entirely on digital video was George Lucas'"Star Wars Episode II, Attack of the Glones,"from 2002, but only a few theaters played it on digital movie projectors. Today, most theaters are embracing the new technology, and digital cinema is here to stay. nm Projected image

Green

Why it's hard to cut defense: the F-35 story

Equipment is located in cinema's projector room

Scre n

By Rajiv Chandrasekaran The Washington Post

Red

Pros Five mirrors equalthe width ofa human hair

• Clarity • Brightness • Color- reproduces up to 35 trillion colors • Smooth, jitter-free images • Same movie canbeplayed over and overwithout affecting quality

Coos light source

Away toward light source ~ from lighqt (on) or awayfrom it source DMD chip (off); switching o/I and off Image is created by up to several thousand times microscopically small per second, enabling the chip to mirrors laid out in a make thousands of shades of colors matrix on a semiconductor chip, known as Information encoded in the a Digital Micromirror video signal turns each mirror on or off Device (DMD)

Each mirror represents one pixel in the projected image

• Picture dims as the lamp deteriorates with time • Color accuracy can be off, especiallythe brightredsand yellows when atmaximum brightness

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. — The F-35 has features that make pilots drool. It is shaped to avoid detection by enemy radar. It can accelerate to supersonic speeds. O ne model can t ake of f a n d land vertically. Onboard electronic sensors and computers provide a 360-degree view of the battlefield on flat-panel screens, allowing pilots to quickly identify targets and threats. But its greatest strength has nothing to do with those attributes. The Defense Department and Lockheed Martin, the giant contractor hired to design and build the plane, have constructed what amounts to a budgetary force field around the nearly

$400 billion program. See F-35/A4

Source: DLP Texas Instruments

Can you get to Marsvia reali TV? By Nicola Clark

dreaming more than a decade ago about establishing the first permanent PARIS — As Wernher von Braun, the human colony on Mars, his primary rocket scientist, used to say, the most focus was not on overcoming the techoverwhelming obstacle to exploring the nological challenges. It was the busicosmos isn't gravity. It's the paperwork. ness model. "All the technology we need exists alNot to mention the money. So when B a s L a n sdorp b egan ready — or nearly exists," he said. "I just New Yorlz Times News Service

TODAY'S WEATHER Increasing clouds High 60, Low 31

Page B6

couldn't figure out how to finance it." Lansdorp, a 36-year-old Dutch engineer and entrepreneur, is convinced he has found the perfect plan to raise the $6 billion he says he needs to land an initial crew of four people on the Martian surface by 2023: televise it. See Mars/A4

INDEX Business/Stocks E1-6 CommunityLife Cf-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 01-6 Calendar B2 Crosswords 06, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Classified G 1 - 6L ocal/State B f - 6 O pinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies C8

NASA/The Associated Press

Move over, NASA. Getting to the red planet has become a private mission.

+ P I/I/e l/Se reCyCled newSPrint AnIndependent

VOI. 110, NO. 69,

7sections

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

A2 THE BULLETIN • S UNDAY, MARCH 'IO,20'I3

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AVatican ower stru e? Bulletin wire reports The Vatican sought Saturday to quash speculation that divisions a mong c a r dinals could drag out the conclave to elect the new pope, while preparations for the vote plowed ahead with firefighters installing the Sistine Chapel chimney that will tell the world when a decision has been reached. But the specter of an inconclusive firstfew rounds of secret balloting remained high, with no clear front-runner heading into Tuesday's papal election

and a long list of cardinals still angling to discuss the church's problems ahead of the vote. "You don't have your mind absolutely made up" going into the conclave, U.S. Cardinal Justin Rigali, who participated in the 2005 conclave that elected Benedict XVI, said last week. "You have your impressions." The Vatican s pokesman, however,took pains to stress the "vast," near-unanimous decision by the 115 cardinal electors to set Tuesday as the start date and noted that no con-

clave in a century has dragged on for more than five days. Also ahead of the conclave, the cardinals were briefed on the Vatican's finances. The battle lines are hazy, but the fight pits different factions inside the Vatican against one another,some seeking greater transparency and others who want to preserve the institution's tradition of secrecy. The bank, as well as the papacy itself, has k n owingly been bedeviled by crises of governance for some time.

Ariana Cuhillos/The Associated Press

Supportersof Nicolas Maduro, Hugo Chavez's handpicked successor, watch a giant TV screen outside the National Assembly, where the vice president was sworn in as Venezuela's acting leader Friday in Caracas.

NeW eleCtiOn in VeneZuela —A special election to decide the late President Hugo Chavez's successor will be held April 14, with

interim President Nicolas Maduro, 50, facing anopponent, or opponents, the politically polarized country's elections commission

FAX

announced Saturday. All candidates must declare themselves no later than Monday. Miranda state Gov.Henrique Capriles, who lost to

541-385-5804 N EW S R O O M

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OUR ADDRESS Street

Chavez in October 45-55 percent, said in a Twitter message he had not decided whether to run on the unified opposition ticket.

EM A IL

BOMBS, CLASHES MAR HAGEL'S AFGHAN TRIP

'l'

4IILs~~ ~

1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708

U.N. peaCekeeperS are freed —Rebels in southern Syria freed 2t U.N. peacekeepers Saturday after holding them hostage for four

,4,

days, driving them tothe border with Jordan. Theabduction andthe tortured negotiations that ended it highlight the disorganization of the rebel movement and complicates vows by the West to provide aid. It also has

raised concernsaboutthefuture of U.N.operations in the area. DemOCraCy ln JOrdan —Jordan's parliament voted Saturday for the monarchy's caretaker prime minister to form a newCabinet, the

first time in the country's history that the legislature rather than the king has decided who will be head of government. Abdullah Ensour, a

CpIpipd0AvL

pimppop App.

former liberal lawmaker known for fiery criticisms of the government when in parliament, was selected aspart of a reform program aimed

pprciiiiii ps

i'H 'i

at defusing political unrest to stave off an Arab Spring-style uprising.

I '" t~rs

Mandela hOSpitaliZed —Nelson Mandela, the former South Af-

ADMINISTRATION

rican president and anti-apartheid leader, was admitted to a hospital

Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool...........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black ..................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa.........................541-383-0337

Saturday for a scheduled medical checkup. Doctors said there is no cause for alarm, but officials have usedsimilarly soothing language

"ppr o

to explain previous hospital stays for the 94-year-old Mandela; in

those cases helater turned out to havemore serious conditions. '1

DEPARTMENT HEADS

Kenya —Uhuru Kenyatta, the son ofKenya's first president and one of the prime suspects in acaseinvolving crimes against humanity, was

Advertising Jay Brandt..........................541-383-0370 Circulation andOperations Keith Foutz ......................... 541-385-5805 Finance Holly West ...........541-383-0321

An Afghan Army soldier takes up position outside

Hagel told reporters he thought he could resolve the

on Saturday declared winner of Kenya's presidential race. Kenyatta has been accused by the International Criminal Court of bankrolling death

the AfghanDefenseMinistry after a suicide bomber on

special operations issue with face-to-face meetings

squads during Kenya's last election crisis. Kenyatta's trial is set for July.

Human Resources Traci Donaca ......................

bicycle struck. Another suicide bombing, plus a host of looming disagreements with the Afghan president, on

with Karzai today. Also Saturday, the promised American transfer of

Saturday cast ashadow over Chuck Hagel's first visit to

the BagramPrison to Afghan control collapsed once

Afghanistan since taking over as defense secretary. Eight children were among the 19 Afghans killed in

again amid misunderstandings and recriminations. The ceremony and the transfer of the last of nearly 4,000 Af-

Business ...................,........541-383-0360 City Desk Joseph Oitzler.....541-383-0367 Community Life, Health

the suicide attacks, one in Kabuland the other in east-

ghan prisoners from U.S. toAfghancustody wascalled

ern Khost province. A U.S. contractor was killed and four soldiers injured when attackers thought to be

off by the U.S. military commander at the last minute late Friday after President Hamid Karzai the day before

Korea should not be interpreted as a basic change in China's attitude.

JulieJohnson.....................541-383-0308 Editorials Richard Coe ......541-383-0353 Family, At Home Alandra Johnson................541-617-7860

Afghan soldiers stormed their baseand opened fire

rejected several provisions in thetransfer agreement.

AttaCk On CllrlStlanS —Anenraged Muslim crowd attacked a

Friday, just hours before Hagel arrived. "This attack

Bagram is the only American-run prison for the longterm detention of suspected insurgents in Afghanistan.

Christian neighborhood in Lahore, Pakistan, on Saturday, setting fire to

TALK TO AN EDITOR

GO! Magazine Ben Salmon........................541-383-0377 News Editor Jan Jordan....541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey......541-383-0366 SporlsBill Bigelow.............541-383-0359

The Associated Press

was a messagetohim,"aTalibanspokesman saidin an email to reporters.

China and NOrth KOrea —China's foreign minister said Saturday that Beijing would not abandonNorth Korea, reiterating China's longstanding position that dialogue, not sanctions, was the best way to

persuade theNorth to abandon its nuclear weapons.YangJiechi suggested that China's support for tougher U.N.sanctions against North

more than150 housesandtwo churches, in a newdisplay of religious intolerance asPakistan reels from violent persecution against other

Hagel, who wasnot in danger Saturday, said he

Afghan President Hamid Karzai, meanwhile, was standing by a demand that U.S. special operations

could hear the explosion during a meeting in Kabul.

minorities. Several thousand people attacked the Joseph Colony, a Christian neighborhood of about 200 homes, after a report thata Chris-

"We're in a warzone. ... You shouldn't be surprised when bomb a goesoff,"hesaid.

forces leave aprovince neighboring Kabul by Monday.

tian sanitation worker hadblasphemedthe Prophet Muhammad.Meanwhile, in Peshawar, a bomb exploded in a mosque, killing at least four.

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Postmast er:SendaddresschangestoThe Bulletin circulationdepartment, PO.Box6020, Bend, OR97708. TheBulletin retains ownership andcopyright protection of all staff -prepared news copy,advertising copy and news or ad illustrations. Theymaynot be reproducedwithout explicit pnor approval.

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregoniottery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

Q 10 Q 37Q 40 Q 46 Q52 The estimated jackpot is now $183 million.

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

g39 g42 pzp4 p13 g14 The estimated jackpot is now $11.8 million.

COIOradO and gunS —Colorado took a major step late Friday

NEWS Q&A

Do you haveaquestion

about nation or world news? • We read about the salaSubmit it to Cox News • ries of C o ngress and Service editors in Atlanta the president, and how much at q&a©ajc.com. Include Queen Elizabeth Il is worth. name, phoneandcity. What is the salary of the pope? Will Benedict XVI have a lifetime of p ersonal protection w hen out of office? gasolinerose 45 cents per gal. The pope isn't paid — a lon from the start of the year . spokesman for the Vati- through Feb. 18, with the nacan told The New York Times tionalaverage reaching $3.75 in 2001: "The pope does not a gallon that day. The price "of and has never received a salary." ln 2009, Esquire magazine was told: "The Holy See (provides) the needs of the daily p activity of the Holy Father." Since Benedict's recent retirement is unusual, it's unsure what level of protection he will have, Nicole Winfield, who covers the Vatican for The Associated Press, said. N WX C R A F T S M A N Located on a corner loc across the street The retired pontiff moved to from elementary school,providing abundant the Apostolical Palace and the lightand an open view. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, Pontifical Villas in the small 1835 sq. ft. with master on main. Walk upstairs town of Castel Gandolfo until co a sizable loft, 2 b e drooms, & l aundry room. $385,000 CALL TERRY SlqERSAA AT renovations are finished at the 541-383-1426. MLS:20f300673 Mater Ecclesiae monastery, which is within the Vatican. "He will be living inside the walls of Vatican City, where ... not just anyone can get in," Winfield says. "He's also a bit of a homebody — even when he was on vacation as pope, he tended to stay put."

. Isthereanytruthtogas. olinepricesbeinglinked to mixtures related to seasonal temperatures or altitude? • Gas pricesoften are af• fected when r e fineries switch seasonal blends, which are formulated for higher or lower t emperatures. T here are many gas blends in the U.S. designed to meet federal or local guidelines. Refineries

emotional and bitterly divided debate, theDemocratic-controlled state Senate gave preliminary approval to a package of gun bills. At its heart

are measures that would require universal background checks for private gun salesand limit ammunition magazines to 15 rounds. Tiny L.A. turnOut —The roughly $19 million spent in the 2013 mayoral primary in LosAngeles made it the most expensive onrecord. Yet just 21 percent of registered voters turned out for last week's election — the lowest rate for a primary without an incumbent since

at least 1978. Thetop two finishers in the primary were WendyGreuel, the city controller, and Eric Garcetti, a city councilman who represents Hollywood. Both expect the turnout to be higher in the May runoff. — From wire reports

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SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, March10, the 69th day of 2013. There are 296 days left in the year.

IN PERSPECTIVE

BREAKTHROUGH

HAPPENINGS

3-D printing works as surgery, too

Daylight saving — Time springs forward onehour this morning at 2 a.m. in most parts of the country. We'll get an hour

less sleep but will gain anhour more of evening sunlight until we "fall back" on Nov. 3.

Falklands —Todayand Monday, 1,672 eligible voters in this far-off U.K. territory will decide whether to remain Brit-

ish or maybebecomepart of Argentina. Hagel —The newdefense secretary meets face-to-face with the Afghan president.A2

The federal government, the nation's largest consumer and investor, is cutting back at a pace only exceeded in the last half-century by the military demobilizations after the Vietnam War and the Cold

OVERVIEW

CHANGE INGOVERNMENT CONSUMPTION AND INVESTMENT

While total government

Federal spending often falls after recessions andwars, but the current round of cuts is unusually deep.

spending continues to increase — think broad federal benefit

Combined with cuts by state and local governments, the drop in government contribution to economic growth is the largest in more than 50 years. This chart illustrates the shift in spending by quarter (adjusted for

programs like Social Secu-

inflation), focusing on periods after recessions.

Highlight:In1913, former

slave, abolitionist and Underground Railroad "conductor" Harriet Tubman died in Auburn,

N.Y.; shewas in her90s. In1785, Thomas Jefferson

was appointed America's minister to France, succeeding Benjamin Franklin. In1876,Alexander Graham

Bell's assistant, ThomasWatson, heard Bell sayover his experimental telephone: "Mr. Watson — comehere— I want to see you." In1880, the Salvation Army arrived in the United States

from England. In1893, Ivory Coast becamea French colony. In1933, a magnitude 6.4 earth-

quake centered off Long Beach, Calif., resulted in 120 deaths. In1949, Nazi wartime broadcaster Mildred Gillars, also

known as "Axis Sally," was convicted in Washington, D.C.,

of treason. (Sheserved12 years in prison.)

• Growth in spending• Drop in spending Official recessions

questration will dampen that

+20%

increase. Thesecuts join an earlier round of deficit reduction measures passed in 2011 and the wind-down of wars in Iraq and Afghanistan that al-

+ l0%

the nation's gross domestic product by almost 7 percent in the last two years.

U.S. draws down from the Vietnam War —5% 1960

ple to another without directly

expanding economic activity.

1970

1980

is a normal response to anextraordinary situation. Government spending generally rises during recessions andfalls in recoveries. Spending always

Public-sector jobs, which havegenerally increased during and after recessions, havedeclined 2.3 percent since the most recent one began in late 2007. Today, federal, state and local governments now employ 500,000 fewer workers than on the eve of the Great Recession, the longest and deepest decline since World War II.

The graph lines showtheextent of jobs added or lost (excluding active-duty military personnel) measured in the 61-month stretch since the start of each of the eight recessions since1960. For the two recessions in which the lines do not reach 61 months — 1969-70 and 1980 — another recession began during the 61-month period. + 20% .. . . . .

ferent. Growth has remained

1974, as spending on theViet-

was first released in the U.S.

nam War declined, the govern-

"""" Recessions

1973-75

unemployed.

1969-70 +10%....

NOT THE MOST Still, the current round of

austerity does not approach

ment reduced consumption and investment by aninflationadjusted 24 percent, compared

~1990-91 ~2001 ~1981-82

+5%....

1980

The patient, whose injury also was not disclosed, had his head scanned as part of the procedure. The operation marks a big step in the advancement of 3-D printing technology. With 3-D p r inters, users can produce objects with a molding machine based on computer digital m odels. The 3-D printing technology is ideal for implants custom-shaped to eachpatient's anatomy, the company said. OPM President and Chief Executive Scott DeFelice said 3-D printing allows any type of bone to be replaced with an implant. The technology can shorten surgery time, be less risky and cost less, he said. The type of implant, formally known as the OsteoFab Patient Specific Cranial Device, is made out of PEKK, an ultra-high-performance polymer. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved OPM's technology last month, clearing the way for the surgery. OPM said it can make an implant within two weeks of getting a patient's scans, and believes as many as 500 people per month could make use of them in the U.S. alone.

2007-09

with 6.9 percent over the last

two years.

lES SCHNIB

Number of months since the start of the recession

Sources: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, National Bureau of Economic Research, Bureau of Labor Statistics

apologized on his country's

New YorkTimes News Service

Find It All

behalf for atrocities committed

certain defeat, the U.S. and Britain delayed a vote in the U.N. Se-

The spike in hiring near month 30 in the Great Recession of 2007-09 reflects U.S. Census hiring.

+15%....

"The Dark Side of the Moon"

1 ~960-61

cally is restored to full health. This time is somewhat dif-

In1973, the Pink Floyd album

serving a life sentence.) Ten yearsago:Facingalmost

2010

let alone two). Threeyears after a recession, the economytypi-

the depth or duration of an earlier cutback. Between1969 and

In1993, Dr. David Gunn was shot to death outside a Pensacola, Fla., abortion clinic. (Shooter Michael Griffin is

2000

declines at the end of one war

his death.)

by Austrian Nazis.

1990

GOVERNMENT JOBSADDED OR LOST

The shrinking government

sluggish and millions remain

In 1985, Konstantin Chernenko, who was the Soviet Union's leader for just13 months, died at age 73. In1988, prior to the 50th anniversary of the Anschluss, Austrian President Kurt Waldheim

+5%

HOW SPENDINGWORKS Government purchases and investments expandthe nation's economy, just as private-sector transactions do, while benefit programs move money from onegroup of peo-

Some ar e fa s cinated with 3-D printing. One man can't get it out of his head. An u m denttf>ed man had 75 percent of his skull replaced with a 3-D printed implant made by Oxford Performance Materials, a Connecticutcompany. The surgery last week was the first time a patient received an implant made specifically for hi m u sing 3-D

printing technology. + l5%

ready have reducedthefederal government's contribution to

In1969, James Earl Ray pleaded guilty in Memphis, Tenn., to assassinating civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. (Ray later repudiated that plea, maintaining his innocence until

by Capitol Records.

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rity — the mandatory federal

spending cuts known asse-

HISTORY

Los Angeles Times

War. And that's before the sequester cuts even factor in.

SCIENCE

Online

Recent heatspike unlike anything in 11,000years

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curity Council to give Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein an ultimatum to disarm. Natalie Maines, lead

singer of theDixie Chicks, told a London audience:"Just soyou know... we're ashamedthe president of the United States

is from Texas." (Maineslater apologized for thephrasing.) Five years ago:NewYork Gov. Eliot Spitzer apologized after allegations surfaced that he had paid thousands for a high-

end call girl. Barack Obama ridiculed the idea of being Hillary Clinton's running mate.

One year ago:F.Sherwood Rowland, 84, the Nobel prize-

winning chemistwhosounded the alarm on the thinning of the Earth's ozone layer, died.

BIRTHDAYS Talk showhost RalphEmery is 80. Actor Chuck Norris is 73. Playwright David Rabe is 73. Actor Richard Gant is 69. Actress Katharine Houghton is 68. Producer-director-writer

Paul Haggis is 60.Actress Shannon Tweed is 56. Actress

Sharon Stone is55. Magician Lance Burton is 53.Music producer Rick Rubin is 50. Britain's Prince Edward is 49.

Actress PagetBrewster is 44. Actor Jon Hamm is 42. Rapperproducer Timbaland is 41. Actor

Jeff Branson is36. Country singer Carrie Underwoodis

30. Actress Olivia Wilde is 29.

Country singer RachelReinert is 24. Actress Emily Osment is 21. — From wire reports

The Associated Press Research looking at 11,000 years oftemperatures shows the world in the middle of a dramatic U - t urn , l u r ching from near-record cooling to a heat spike. A study, in the journal Science, uses fossils of tiny marine organisms to reconstruct global temperatures back to the end of the last ice age. It shows how the globe for several thousands of years was coolinguntil an unprecedented reversal in the 20th century. The decade of 1900 to 1910 was one of the coolest in the past 11,300 years — cooler than 95 percentof the other years, the marine fossil data suggest. Yet 100 years later, the decade of 2000 to 2010 was one of the warmest, said study lead author Shaun Marcott of Oregon State University. Global thermometer recordsonly go back to 1880, and those show the last decade was the hottest for this more recent time period. "In 100 years, we've gone from the cold end of the spectrum to the warm end of the s pectrum," M a r c ot t sa i d . "We've never seen something this rapid. Even in the ice age." Using fossils from all over the world, Marcott presents the longest continuous record of Earth's average temperature. One of his co-authors last year used the same method to look even farther back. This study fills in the crucial postice age time during early hu-

man civilization. Marcott's d at a i n d icates that it took 4,000 years for the world to warm about 1.25 degrees from the end ofthe ice age to about 7,000 years ago. The same fossil-based data suggest a similar level of warming occurring in just one generation: from the 1920s to the 1940s. Actual thermometerrecords don't show the rise from the 1920s to the 1940s was quite that big and Marcott said for such recent time periods it is better to use actual thermometer readings than his proxies. The study shows the recent heat spike "has no precedent as far back as we can go with any confidence, 11,000 years arguably," said Pennsylvania State University professor Michael Mann. He said scientists may have to go back 125,000 years to find temperatures potentially rivaling today's highs. However, another outside scientist, Jeff S everinghaus of the Scripps Institution of O ceanography th inks t e m peratures may have changed even m o r e dr a m a tically 12,000 years ago, at least in Greenland, based on research by some of his colleagues. Still, scientists say it is further evidence that modern-day global warming isn't natural but the result of rising carbon dioxide emissions that have rapidly grown since the Industrial Revolution began roughly 250 years ago.

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

Mars Continued from A1 Lansdorp may not have the name recognition of Dennis Tito, the American financier and space tourist, who announced a plan last month to send two people on a roundtrip Mars flyby in 2018. Nor can Lansdorp hope to match the deep pockets of Elon Musk, the billionaire founder of SpaceX and Tesla Motors, who has

proposed sending as many as

Missions toMars Several private companies haveplans in the works for missions to Mars.

Founder

Mars One www.mars-one.com

Inspiration Mars

Bas Lansdorp, entrepreneur

Dennis Tito, multimillionaire and first space tourist.

wwwinspirationmars.org

Aerospace engineer.

SpaceX Mars Colony www.spacex.com Elon Musk, billionaire and

entrepreneur. Co-founder of Tesla Motors and PayPal.

Unlikely before 2030

Anticipated mission date

2023

2018

Goal

A one-way mission to

A501-day, round-trip "flyby" Establishment of a

80,000 people to the Red Planet a permanent human passing within100 miles of permanent Mars colony of and charging them $500,000 settlement on Mars. the surface of Mars before up to 80,000 people. each. And Richard Branson, swinging backsafely to Earth. the Virgin entrepreneur,has Crew Four nonprofessional Two professional astronauts Professional astronauts, space aspirations, too. astronauts would be sent — one man, onewoman who would ferry reusable But Lansdorp's entire misinitially, followed every — flying as private citizens. spacecraft carrying groups sion — from the astronauts' setwo years by another of around10 paying lection and training to their arcrew of four. passengers at a time. rival and construction of a permanent settlement — would be Estimated $2 billion $6billion $36 b>ll>on broadcast as a worldwide, mulbudget tiyear reality television show. "How many people do you think would want to watch the first humans arrive on Mars?" cashing out of the wind-energy — not to mention the Mars nents, including the spacecraft Lansdorp asked in a r ecent company Ampyx Power — a mission itself — under the con- and lander, life support sysinterview, recalling the more company trying to use pilot- stant stare of a television cam- tems, supply vehicles and comthan 600 million people who less, tethered aircraft to gener- era. No specific technical skills munications systems. were said to have tuned in to ate electricity — as evidence or experience are required, but The site has received about the grainy, black-andthat he can turn lofty be sure to read the fine print: 1.7 million unique visitors since white images of Neil ideas into financially vi- For reasons of cost and logis- it went live last June, accordArmstrong's first steps able realities. Lansdorp tics, this is a one-way trip. ing to Google Analytics. But "Reality meets talent show, more than 8,000 people, from on the moon in 1969. d eclined to say h o w "This will be one of much he had made sell- with no ending and the whole more than 100countries,have the biggest events in huing his stake in Ampyx, world watching," is how Paul already emailed resumes since man history," he said. L a n sd orp a p r i v ately held compa- Romer, a Dutch television ex- online recruitingbegan in Janu"We are talking about ny, other than indicat- ecutiveand the co-creator of ary.Dr.N orbertKr aft,a specialcreating a major media spec- ing it had been enough that he the original "Big Brother" se- ist in aerospace medicine and a tacle, much bigger than the would not have to work for at ries, describes it in an endorse- former researcher at NASA, as moon landings or the Olym- least several years. ment on the Mars One website. well as the space agencies of JaWith just 10 years to select These days, Mars One is pan and Russia, leads a team of pics, and with huge potential for revenues coming from TV and prepare its first crew, the raising more eyebrows than experts who will vet applicants rights and sponsorships." project, called Mars One, ex- cash. Until this year, the proj- for their basic suitability. "This is a big trip," Kraft For the record, Lansdorp pects to begin recruiting pro- ect was financed almost enwill be executive producer, not spective astronauts online this tirely by L a nsdorp himself. said. "They will have to be rean actor, in this extravaganza: spring. Applicants must be at Last month, Mars One secured ally ready for that physically He does not plan to make the least 18 years old, be physically its first commitments from out- and psychologically." trip himself. And despite the fit and speak English, and they side investors, and those funds The pool will be narrowed significant skepticism his plan must be willing to live out the will be used to finance the first to a few hundred candidates has raisedin some quarters,he final selection process and an conceptual design studies for by 2014, at which point Mars cites his success in starting and eight-year training program the various hardware compo- One hopes to begin televising

F-35 Continued from A1 On a recent day in the Florida Panhandle, the matte-gray fighter jet, with an ear-ringing roar, streaked down Runway 12 and sliced into a cloudless afternoon sky. To those watching on the ground, the sleek, b at-winged f u selage s o o n shrank into a speck, and then nothing at all, as Marine Capt. Brendan Walsh arced northward in America's newest warplane, the F-35 Lightning II. Also known as the Joint Strike Fighter, it is the costliest weapons system in U.S. history and the single most expensive item in the 2013 Pentagon budget. Still, it will face only a glancing blow from the sequester this year. And as the White House and Congress contemplate future budgets, those pushing for additional cuts may find it difficult to trim more than a fraction of the Pentagon's proposed fleet, even though the program is years behind schedule and 70 percent over its initial price tag. The reasons for the F-35's relative immunity are a stark illustration of why it is so difficult to cut the country's defense spending. Lockheed Martin has spread the work across 45 states, including Oregon — critics call it "political engineering" — which in turn has generated broad bipartisan support on Capitol Hill. Any reduction in the planned U.S. purchase risks antagonizing the eight other nations that have committed to buying the aircraft by increasing their per-plane costs. And senior military leaders warn that the stealthy, technologically sophisticated F-35 is essential to confront Iran, China and other potential adversaries that m ay employadvanced anti-aircraft defenses. The biggest barrier to cutting the F-35 program, however, is rooted in the way it was developed: The fighter jet is being mass-produced and placed in the hands of military aviators such as Walsh, who are not test pilots, while the aircraft remains a work in progress. Millions more lines of software code have to be written, vital parts need to be redesigned, and the plane has yet to complete 80 percent of its required flight tests. By the time all that is finished — in 2017, by the Pentagon's estimates — it will be too late to pull the plug. The military will own 365 of them. By then, "we're already pregnant," said Air Force Lt. Gen. Christopher Bogdan, who overseesF-35 development for the Pentagon. When th e F -3 5 f i n ishes testing, "there will be no yesor-no, up-or-down d ecision point," said Pierre Sprey, who

The overall program is almost four times more costly than any other weapons system under development. Taxpayers have already spent $84 billion on the plane's design and initial production. By contrast, the production of 18,000 B-24 bombers during World War II cost less than $60 billion, in inflation-adjusted dollars.

'Superstar' or 'bait-and-switch'? Jonathan Newton /The Washington Post

A Marine test pilot gets in the cockpit of an F-35. Lockheed Martin, the contractor, has spread work on the fighter jet across 45 states, which in turn has generated broad bipartisan support on Capitol Hill. How else is the jet protected from acrossthe-board budget cuts? Find out more about the F-35 online at bendbulletin.com/extras. was a chief architect of the Air Force's F-16 Fighting Falcon. "That's totally deliberate. It was all in the name of ensuring it couldn't be canceled." The Pentagon has long permitted equipment to be produced while it i s still being tested, with the intent of getting cutting-edge gear to warriors more quickly, but senior military officials said the F-35 takes the approach to new extremes. Doing so has served as more than a hedge against cuts — it has also driven up the overall price. The 65 aircraft that already have been built, and those that will be assembled over the next few years, will require substantial retrofits that could cost as much as $4 billion as problems are uncovered during testing, the officials said. Initial tests already have yielded serious problems that are forcing significant engineering modifications. The entire fleet was grounded earlier thisyear because of a crack in the fan blade in one jet's engine. The Marine Corps' version has been prohibited from its signature maneuver — tak-

ing off and landing vertically — because of a design flaw. And the Navy model has not been able to land on an aircraft carrier because its tail hook, an essential feature to alight aboard a ship, needs to be redesigned. The Pentagon's top weapons tester issued a scathing report on the F-35 this year that questioned the plane's reliability and warned of a "lack of maturity" in performance. When the F-35 program was first approved by the Pentagon, Lockheed Martin said it could developand manufacture 2,852 planes for $233 billion. The Pentagon now estimates the total price tag at $397.1 billion. And that is for 409 fewer planes.

To the plane's backers, including senior leaders of the Air Force and Marine Corps, the benefit is worth the cost. Unlike the infantry, which still accepts battlefield casualties as part of war, military aviators have grown accustomed to a different risk calculus since the 1991 Persian Gulf War, when U.S. warplanes quickly established air superiority over Iraq with minimal losses: They want to ensure that, whatever the future conflict, their planes are packedwith enough offensive and defensive measures to accomplish the mission and avoid getting shot down. "This aircraft reinforces the way Americans go to war.... We don't want to win 51-49. We want to win 99 to nothing," said Lt. Gen. Frank Gornec, the assistant vice chief of staff of the Air Force. He said he is convinced the F-35 "will become a superstar in the arsenal of the United States." Many independent defense analysts do not share that conviction. To them, the plane's political engineering and buybefore-you-fly procurement mask deep problems with performance and affordability. "It was a bait-and-switch operation; we were overpromised benefits and under-promised costs," said Chuck Spinney, a former Pentagon analyst who gained widespread attention in the 1980s for issuing pointed warnings about the military's pursuit of unaffordable weapons."Butbythe timeyou realize the numbers don't add up, you can't get out of the program." The F-35 program, which commenced 12 years ago, was intended to be a model of how to build a modern fighter. The same airframe would be used to produce planes for the Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps, with only modest modifications to address service-specific needs, hence the name Joint Strike Fighter. The commonality, proponents argued, would allow the three services to mount more coordinatedwartime missions, and, perhaps more important, it would drive down development, assembly and maintenance costs. That was essential because the Pentagon needs a lot of F35s. It is supposed to replace thousands of legacy aircraft including the F-16, a workhorse

of the Air Force fleet, and every fighter jet owned by the Marine Corps. The F-35 was pitched as the answer because it was supposed to be affordable — in the relative terms of fighter jetsand couldbe acquired in larger quantities than the F-22 Raptor, the Air Force's new high-performance fighter. Pentagon officials accepted Lockheed's claim that com-

tee that said the winter and summer Games — three-week events, staged every two years — had generated about $5 billion in revenue from 2009 to Virgin Galactic 2012, of which more than $3.9 www.virgingaiactic.com billion had come from the sale of broadcast rights. Richard Branson, British The more direct comparibillionaire. son, reality TV, has generated significant revenue for broadcasters for years. Although Unspecified past its peak, the British version of "Big Brother" in 2006 generated as much as a fourth Establishment of a human of the annual advertising revcolony on Mars. enue for the country's publicly owned Channel 4 network. Viacom, the U .S. m edia Scientists initially, Branson c ompany, attributed m u ch told The New York Post in of the double-digit growth in September. its cable television ad sales in recentyears to the success of "Jersey Shore," which ended a six-year run on MTV televiUnspecified sion in December. Still, not everyone is convinced Snookiin Space would fly. "The idea of flying to Mars the process in select countries. one-way is not as outlandish Nick du Plooy, a medical stu- as it may appear," said Robert dent applying from Pretoria, Zubrin, former chairman of South Africa, confessed that he the U.S. National Space Sociwas not a huge fan of standard- ety and a longtime advocate fare reality TV and hoped Mars of a privately financed human One would be "held to a higher mission to Mars. And he arquality standard." Plooy, 22, gues that it could be done with said he imagined the grueling a budget "in the single-digit routine of his coming medical billions" of dollars. "But I am very skeptical that internshipand residency years would help him prepare for the it can be financed by broadrigors of life as an astronaut. cast revenues," he said. "The Lansdorp has set up Mars initial mission could get great One as a nonprofit foundation, deal of attention. But how long but it is the controlling share- could you sustain interest in a holder in a for-profit company, Martian 'Little House on the Interplanetary Media Group, Prairie' at the level of revenues that owns the exclusive right to that would be required?" sell mission broadcast and adLansdorp winces at the realvertising rights. Just how much ity-show label. "It's a very diffithose rights might be worth cult trade-offbetween the goals is anyone's guess — but Mars of the project and to finance this One is betting that it's a lot. mission," he conceded. "This is Lansdorp cites a r e p ort not 'Big Brother Goes to Mars.' published last year by the In- It's important this is treated as a ternational Olympic Commit- very serious project."

puter simulations would be able to identify design problems, minimizing the need to make changes once the plane actually took to the sky. That, in turn, led to an aggressive plan to build and test the aircraft simultaneously. Cautioning that all of those assumptions w er e f l a w ed, Spinney and other defense analysts urged the Pentagon

Read the second part of the

F-35 story — "Oneplan, three planes,manycosts"online at bendbulletin.com/extras

to see the plane in flight before committing to buy it. But senior Defense Department officials in the Bush administration did not heed the warnings. Within months, theprogram began veering off course.

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first stoTy

A SHOWCASE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN CENTRAL OREGON

JULY 20, 21, 22 4 2T, 28, 29 fRIDAYS. NQQN — 6PM, SA1URDAYS &SUNDAYS. 10 AM — 6PM

PublishingDate: Wednesday, July 17

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T OUR OF HOM E S ™ YOUROFFICIALGUIDETOTHECOBA SELF-GUI DEDTOURFEATURINGTHE FINESTHOMES BUILTINTHEPAST YEAR One of the most popular events in Central Oregon is the COBA Tour Of Homes™. More than 35 homes were featured last year as part of the tour. This "Official Guide" provides details about each home, the builders and contractors involved, and a full-color tour map. Distributed to all Bulletin subscribers and at tour homes, the guide is a great reference companion throughout the year for home improvement ideas.

DESCHUTES COUNTY FAIR 8 RODEO FINDTHECOMPLETEWEEKOF EVENTSINTHISCOLORFUL, ACTION-P ACKEDGUIDE. The Deschutes County Fair Guide celebrates the people and history behind the success of this annual, multi-day event by offering a comprehensive publication that features a schedule of events, listing of entertainers and feature articles. You won't miss a beat at the fair with this guide in hand.

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PubliShing Date: Wednesday, July 24 (The DeschutesCounty FairPremium Book publishes on Wednesday, June 5.)

SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:U.S.-MEXICO BORDER

Kirsten Luce/New YorkTimes News Service

• Tjghtened SeCLjyjty and a paol eCOnpmymake a polOLISjntelnatjpnal boundaly leSS SO • Las Vegas

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ARIZONA

UNITED STATES

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The Rio Grande, among the longest rivers in North America, also formsthemostextensivestretchoftheborder,theentiresouthern boundary of the state of Texas.

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Tijuana

There are nowmore agents alongthe 1,954-mile-long borderthan ever before ...

9 BORDERPATROLSECTORS

Staffing has more than doubled in most of the nine

Number of Border Patrol agents

sectors along the border, but the growth has not been uniform. Nearly 40 percent of the border staff in

San Diego

El C entro

Yuma

Tucson

El Paso

B ig Bend

Del R io

Laredo

Rio GrandeValley 4,000 3 000

2012 was in Tucson or ElPaso, two sectors covering about 500 miles of the border with declining shares of

immigrant traffic. They wereamong the main locations of illegal border crossings during the Mexican migration

— 2,000

wave that peaked around 2005.

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Number of people caught

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500,000 400,000

largely because therewerefewer people trying to cross the border in the first place. Therecession was one factor. Additionally, the presence of criminal gangs on the Mexican side of the border and increased Border Patrol

staffing increased the risks andcost of the trip.

... but even inthe most secureareas, some peoplestill cross illegally. The Border Patrol has been estimating the number of

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migrants who successfullyavoided capture after being detected, and officials believe agents are catching a

— 30

higher percentage nowthan in previous years. Because of differences in tracking by sector, the numbers are

— 20

better for showing trends in a single sector, rather than

comparing across sectors.

III i l iiiii 06

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Sources: Government Accountability Office, Customs and Border Protection. Note: Data for the percentage who evaded capture was not available for all years.

By Damien Cave New Yorle Times News Service

PENITAS, Texashe border fence behind Manuel Zamora's home suggests strength and protection, its steel poles perfectly aligned just beyond the winding Rio Grande. But every night, the crossers come. After dark and at sunup, too, dozens of immigrants scale the wall or w alk around it, their arrival announced by the

angry yelps of backyard dogs. "Look," Zamora said early one recent morning, "here they come now." He pointed toward his neighbor's yard, where a young man in a dark sweatshirt and white sneakers sprintedtoward the road, his breath visible in the winter dawn. Three others followed, rushing into a white sedan that arrived at the exact moment their feet hit the pavement. "I don't know how the government can stop it," Zamora said, watching the car drive away. "It's impossible to stop the traffic. You definitely can't stop it with laws or walls." The challenge has tied Congress in knots for decades, and as lawmakers in Washington pursue a sweeping overhaul of immigration, the country is once again debating what to do about border security. By every indicator, illegal migration i nt o t h e U n i t ed States has f a l len t r emendously — in part because of stricter immigration enforcement — and has held steady at lower levelsfor several years. But visits to more than a halfdozen border locations over the past two years show that the levels of control vary significantly along the line. Many areas that used to be popular crossing points have experienced undeniable improvements. Migrant shelters across from El Paso, Texas, are now often empty. A generation after San Diego was overrun with thousands of immigrants openly rushing into the city every day, experts, Border Patrol agents and deportees in Tijuana, Mexico, all say thatthe chances of reaching Southern California are remote, with odds of success at I in 10, or worse. Other sections of the border have seen less progress. In the Rio Grande Valley, crossings by the dozen still occur regularly, with relative ease, despite noticeable increases in the Border Patrol's capabilities. The governmentwide s pending cuts could m a k e things worse. It i s in c r easingly c l ear to those who live along the boundary with Mexico — or who try to protect it — that

'11

New York Times News Service

with bales of marijuana in the back barely covered with a tarp. Immigrant crossings occur almost every night, usually in groups of 10 to 20 people. Border Patrol officials emphasize they are doing more than ever. In the 1990s, agents here recall, they did not have a budget to keep their gas tanks full. Now staffing levels in the sector have more than tripled, to about 2,500 agents. Additional intelligence comes from )((I drones and helicopters, along | ",- «,1» with cameras set up by the state to track wildlife. The Border Patrol has also received help fromthe National Kirsten Luce/ New York Times News Service Guard and about 100 members U.S. Border Patrol agents detain migrants from Guatemala after of a Border Patrol mobile rethey were caught crossing the Mexico border into Granjeno, Texas, sponse team thatwas created last month. Illegal immigration — which isn't limited to Mexicans a few years ago to move along crossing the border unlawfully — is on the decline by almost every with smuggling patterns. measure. But improvements aren't equal on all parts of the border. Criminal orga n i zations dominate Reynosa, the Mexican city acrossthe border from News onfurloughs different ways, different tactics McAllen,and they have made — Sequester cuts will force really, that need to be brought smuggling along this section of 60,000 federal workers reinto play. And this requires al- the border a sophisticated mosponsible for securing bormost mile-by-mile analysis." nopoly. The Gulf Cartel conders to take mandatory time SulyOchoa,56,ahomehealth off beginning in April. Agencare aide whose home sits along cies say thecuts will reduce the border wall in Granjeno, the number of border Texas, says that what she wants agents on duty at any time, from the border policy is simple: "It needs to be smarter." in addition to increasing wait times at ports of entry, Like many of her neighbors including international arrivin this town of 303, which als at airports. was founded on Spanish land grants in 1767, she and her And on privacy —The family have seen immigrants 9th U.S. Circuit Court of crossing through the area's Appeals ruled Friday that mesquite trees and tall grass Border Patrol agents must for decades. have reasonable suspicion They have often helped the of criminal activity before most desperate, calling ambuconducting comprehensive lances for children or pregnant searches of laptops or other women. But residents have bedigital devices in what civil come increasingly concerned liberties activists are callabout security, as M exican ing a significant victory for drug gangs seized the business privacy rights. The decision of moving people and narcotcreates for the first time a ics. Crime in the larger area of broad standard aimedat McAllen, Texas, while low, now protecting travelers' most occasionally includes what apprivate information from pear to be targeted killings. arbitrary searches. Ochoa said she and many Sources: The Assoaated Press, CNN othersin Granjeno had hoped the $20 million border wall — a 1.7 mile stretch of concrete there is no such thing as a and dirt, rising 18 feet — would completely secure border, just help them feel safer. Now, a few as there are no cities with- years after completion, it looks out crime. Even in areas with to her more like a waste. "It's towering walls and drones or not working at all," she said, helicopters overhead, border standing near the wall. "To me, Vault Restore from it's money down the drain." security can be breached. Bendnroadband. "The U.S. border with MexPart of the problem is that Never lose your ico is better controlled than at the fences and walls cover a data, guaranteed. any time in our history," said limited area in the Rio Grande Robert Bonner, who served un- Valley sector — just under 54 der President George W. Bush miles staking out a relatively as thecommissioner oftheU .S. straight boundary near the 316 Learn more at Customs and Border Protec- curving miles of river border. CloudlnTheVautt.com tion. But, he said, there is a lack And even within the fenced of understanding among poli- area, because of the riverfront cymakers and the public about farms and parks, there are •the challenge. "The terrain can several gated openings. sbrOadband be quite different depending on Ochoa says she sees drug Business what part of the border you are loads at least once a week talking about, and there are — usually large pickup trucks

trols access to the river (called the Rio Bravo in Mexico) and will beat or kill anyone who tries to cross without paying. On weekends, smugglers oftenrush the border from several points, agents and immigrants said, which means more drugs and immigrants are caughtand more get through. Smugglershave also become masters of decoys and delays. Ochoa saidshe has seen smaller cars pulled over, followed by large trucks that slip by while the authorities are tied up.

Zamora seemed ambivalent, going back and forth between annoyance and r esignation. Leaning on a steel pole for support, his 77 years looking more like 88, he said that as long as immigrants could find workas long as the incentive system farfrom the border stayed the same — people would come. He knew it because it was his own experience. Though legal now, as ayoungboy more than 60 years ago, he swam across the same river to pursue the American dream.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

TODAY'S READ: CIVIL RIGHTS IN THE SOUTH •

By Anne Hull

Conference, NAACP, Arms of Love National Project, ComCLARKSDALE, M iss. munity Bridge Builders. He — When Marco McMillian de- served on the board of the Wilcided to move back to his home liam E. Doar Jr. Public Charter town and run for mayor, the School for the Performing Arts 33-year-old aspiring candidate in Washington. According to knew he needed the blessing Johnny Hammock, president of of the silver-haired oligarchy Phi Beta Sigma, the fraternity that ruled quietly from church offered McMillian a new threepews. It was familiar turf for year contract, but he wanted to McMillian, who grew up sing- start doing consulting work. ing in the choir at New JerusaHe moved back to Clarkslem Missionary Baptist Church dale late last year. Known as a half-mile from hi s s mall the birthplace of the blues, the house nearthe railroad tracks city of 18,000 has a 38 percent in this grindingly poor city in poverty rate. Tourists from the Mississippi Delta. around the world pour in to He went to see Bertha Black- visit Muddy Waters' shack and burn, an 89-year-old pillar of listen to the music of Pinetop Metropolitan Baptist Church, Perkins. But black Clarksdale laying out his ideas for fixing has existed in a separate realm the schools and creating jobs. from the New Bohemian South " We thought he was t h e the city wants to be. answer to our prayers," BlackFrom traveling the world, burn said. McMillian moved back in with A week and a h alf a fter his mother in the Brickyard McMillian's body was found in neighborhood. He officially enthe mud on an isolated stretch teredthe mayor's race in Januof levee outside Clarksdale, his ary. He was walking house to death remains a mystery. It has house, standing in carports, roiled old suspicions and fears visiting churches. from Mississippi's dark history His sexuality was a detail he of racial brutality, although left out of the conversations. both McMillian and the man Still, anyone following him charged with his murder are on Twitter would have an idea African American. McMillian — "I've decided to be me, like it was also gay, adding fire to de- or not," he posted. The Washington Post

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Momentsin Mississippi's civil rightshistory

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The slaying of an openly gaycandidate for mayor of Clarksdale, Miss., is one of the latest high-profile issues swirling around race,

civil rights and the Magnolia State. Hereare several others:

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EMMETT TILL

The slaying of Emmett Till,14, killed in1955 while visiting family

in Mississippi, was anearly catalyst to the civil rights movement. Two men were acquitted of his killing by an all-white jury but later admitted they were responsible.

JAMES MEREDITH

Lance MurpheyIrheWashington Post

Musical roots punctuate the poverty in Clarksdale, Miss., a communlty known for lts blues legends. Aspiring politician Marco McMllllan, who hopedtobe mayor ofClarksdale,wa s found dead on Feb.27.

Meredith, a nine-year Air Force veteran, was the first African American to attend the University of Mississippi after integration. His1962 admittance came amid bloody riots and deployment of 23,600 National Guard troops and 500 military police officers and federal marshals. "I would hate to think another Negro would have to go through that ordeal," Meredith said later.

MEDGAR EVERS Evers, field director of the state's NAACP chapter, was gunned

ing and being dragged.

have been a short distance and

down in his driveway in Jackson in1963. All-white juries trying

Klansman Byron De La Beckwith twice delivered hung verdicts in Three dayslater,frustrated by someone carrying him un1964. He was convicted in 1994 by a state court. by a lack of contact with the der the arms. The bruising was 'MISSISSIPPI BURNING' Coahoma Sheriff's D epart- minimal. Beyond that Meredith The burned station wagon of three missing civil rights workers ment, the Ungers released a would say little, except that the statement saying M cMillian autopsy results would bring was located on June24, 1964, near Philadelphia, Miss. A mobof Klansmanhad killed James EarlChaney,Andrew Goodman and had been "beaten, dragged and more light. Michael Schwerner. Sevenmenwere convicted in1967 on federal burned (set afire)," and that his death could not have been a The accused charges of violating the three's civil rights. An eighth, mastermind Edgar Ray Killen, was found guilty of manslaughter by a state random act of violence. Another house was calling "He was set on fire," said for justice, too. It was a halfcourt in 2005. Carter Womack, McMillian's mile from McMillian's house, FANNIE LOUHAMER godfather, holding a stack of on a street with more potholes, Nearly beaten to death after one civil rights protest, Hamer helped statements. He was sitting in- and it was where Reed had organize the Mississippi FreedomDemocratic Party, which side McMillian's house with been living with friends. attempted to sit at the1964 Democratic convention to shed "The rumor going around Unger. The living room was imlight on civil rights issues. Fouryears later, shewas seated as a mands by civil rights groups for maculate and lifeless. Unger sat Clarksdale is that Lawrence member of Mississippi's official delegation. Disappearance the killing to be investigated as quietly on the edge of the couch, killed a man in a hate crime," a hate crime. The FBI said this McMillian's strange disap- listening as Womack outlined said Kamilla Evans, 20. SUGAR DITGHALLEY week that it is "monitoring" the pearance on Feb. 25 began their belief of the improbabilReed was from the small In 1985, the Rev. Jesse Jackson visited Tunica, Miss., and investigation. when he announced that he ity that McMillian's death was farming community of Shelby, pronounced it"America's Ethiopia," leading reporters through Hundreds of mourners were was going outside to move caused by one person. outside of Clarksdale, but had Sugar Ditch Alley, a black neighborhood of crumbling shacks expected to attend McMillian's some cars. He was supposed to Unger knew her son was been staying with Evans and named for its open sewer. funeralhere Saturday. Hotels drive to Memphis in the morn- gay, but she wanted to make an her boyfriendforthe pastyear. FIRSTBLACK GONGRESSMAN SINCE REGONSTRUGTION were full an d f l orists were ing. It was around 10 p.m., and important distinction. "It was He slept on their couch and In 1986, Mike Espy became the first African American from working overtime delivering his mother, Patricia Unger, a reported in the news that he kept his clothes in the trunk of Mississippi since John Lynch in1873. Espy later became U.S. arrangements, but h overing special ed teacher in the Quit- told his family he was openly his car. He worked at the Domagriculture secretary under President Bill Clinton. His brother, ino's nearby. closely are the questions sur- man County School District, gay," she said. "He was not." Henry, is the outgoing mayor of Clarksdale, Miss. rounding McMillian's death. said she didn't think much of In Mississippi, there are few Reed is in jail, awaiting arThe Coahoma County Sher- it. An hour later, her husband, more powerful words than r aignment. His family is i n OLE MISSANTI-OBAMA PROTEST iff's Department has charged Amos, a custodian, noticed that "burned," "dragged" and "beat- Shelby, a community of 3,000 About 400 people, some shouting racial slurs, protested at the L awrence Reed, 22, i n t h e McMillian had not come back en." They ignited controversy s urrounded by c o tton a n d University of Mississippi on election night in November against the crime. He told police that he inside the house. They said they and condemnation. corn, windswept and isolated. re-election of President BarackObama.Twopeople werearrested. killed McMillian and where to never saw their son alive again. In an interview in his office His mother, Lillian, spent the A campus candlelight vigil for racial tolerance was held a night later. look for the body, according to Little o f w h a t h a ppened in his funeral home in dovm- week trying to find an attorney RATIFYINGTHE 13TH AMENDMENT — 148 YEARS LATER two people familiar with the that night is known. On Tues- town Clarksdale, Meredith said for her son. "He has a mother The amendment banning slavery was adopted by the United investigation who spoke on the day morning, on a rural high- the allegations were "blown and a family," she said. "He's States in1865. It wasn't until February 2013 that Mississippi condition of anonymity to dis- way out near the Tallahatchie way out of proportion." He said my only son. He wanted to go formally ratified it. cuss its early findings. County line, McMillian's SUV McMillian's body had been off and start his life. We gave Reed's family has yet to ad- was involved in a collision with "drug," but for what appears to him some freedom." dress publicly the allegations another vehicle. A distraught against him. The sheriff's de- Lawrence Reed was driving partment has released almost the SUV alone. no information on the case, It was raining hard Tuesadding to conspiracy theories day, a bitter day for a search and guessing over what exact- and a bitter day to be waiting ly happened the night McMil- to hear from a missing son. lian and Reed, who worked at Patricia Unger, who is hearDomino'sPizza,were together. i ng-impaired, learned f r o m Carter Womack, McMillian's law enforcementthat a search godfather and a fellow member was under way. She texted ev20 of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, eryone she could. Word was said all the family wants is a getting around Clarksdale, a 2 2I thorough investigation. "If it town so small that government 3 22 was a passing hookup, some- offices close for lunch. thingbad happened," Womack That night an i m promptu 4 23 said. "The question becomes, vigil was at New Jerusalem 24 how could one person do all Missionary Baptist C hurch. 25 this?" The pastor spoke. Hymns were McMillian's cause of death sung. According to Gale Moore, 7 26 won't be made public for anoth- the choir director, the sheriff 27 er week, according to Coaho- called her at the church and ma County Medical Examiner asked her to "get on the interpffic iency ~ xtt Scotty Meredith, who said the com" and "tell those people that IO autopsy is complete but toxicol- nobody has been found." Moore 30 ogy results are pending. had heard the rumblings about McMillian's sexuality. She de3I A bright future cided to address the matter at l3 32 Here in Clarksdale, the po- the vigil. "I pray that we all bril4 33 tency of the symbolism of Mc- dle our tongues," she said. Millian's murder is lost on no McMillian's body was found 34 one, least of all sharecropper's the next morning near the le35 daughter Blackburn. vee between the communities II ssssrPisiPa ( j r r t / N P / s Blackburn adjusts her hear- of Sherard and Rena Lara. The ing aid against the noise. "To spot was completely isolated. A l)„//////4 I/// //////,, ry/l/pi me, he was just Marco. He had steep embankment of pasture it all mapped out for the next dropped down to the barbed50 years," Blackburn said. The wire fence that went along the water bottles her group of orga- water, and that is where the nizers planned to hand out at a body was, shoved partway uncampaign rally, labeled with his der the wire. picture, are still in her house. Disturbing reports "I have to stay busy not to "Our hearts go out to the lose my mind," Blackburn said. "My husband says, 'Count family and friends of Marco peas.'" McMillian, one of the 1st viMcMillian's bid for mayor able openly .LGBT candidates was an audacious move. He in Mississippi," tweeted the had lived away from Clarks- Gay 8 Lesbian Victory Fund, dale for 10 years, graduating a n ational p o litical a ction The great thing about energy efficiency is that it works 24/7. Energy Trust of Oregon helps from Jackson State University, committee. commercial and industrial building owners discover ways to manage energy costs just like any other working as the executive assisIt was a bombshell on top tant to the president at Alabama of a bombshell. "Openly gay!" business expense — around the clock. We offer cash incentives that can help you offset the cost of A&M University and until 2011, said Moore. "Everybody was making energy improvements and technical expertise to help you find ways to minimize energy waste serving as the executive direc- putting a sign over his head'the first gay mayor' — we did and maximizesavings. tor of Phi Beta Sigma, the black fraternal organization head- not see him that way. I saw a quartered in Washington. The young man who wanted to use job paid $93,000 a year and al- his talent to help Clarksdale." lowed him access to the halls of Coahoma County Medical Congress and trips to Nigeria Examiner Scotty M e r edith and Japan. He lived on Charles went to see Unger at her house Street in B a ltimore. People to have her identify her son. He Take control of your energy costs. Call us at back home shared the photo of had a digital photo of the body a smiling McMillian standing on his smartphone. He showed 1.866.368.7878 or visit www.energytrust.org. with President Barack Obama. it to Unger and her husband, Perhaps readying himself for who confirmed it was McMilServing customers of Portland General Electric, a future in politics, McMillian lian. Facing a grieving mother signed upfor every civic orga- in her living room desperate Pacific Power, NW Natural and Cascade Natural Gas. of Oregon nization and nonprofit to which for more information, Meredith he could attach himself. His said he relayed information resume is stuffed with affilia- that McMillian's body showed tions: National Young Leaders evidence of burn marks, bruis-

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SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A 7

IN FOCUS: UNHEARD RECORDINGS

Film

Nixon consi ere anning all han guns Nixon

The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Fe w p r esidents in modern times have been as interested in gun control as Richard Nixon, of all people. He proposed ridding the m arket o f S aturday night specials, contemplated banning handguns altogether and refused to pander to gun owners by feigning interest in their weapons. Several previously unreported

Cure Continued from A1 Doctors w er e s u r p rised, however, when a long break in treatment (after the mother started missing appointments) didn't lead to a resurgence of HIV. The virus remained undetectable, though it's too soon to know if it is permanently gone. This case is unusual. HIV infections in pregnant women are routinely detected dur-

Oval Office recordings and White House memos from the Nixon years show a conservative president who at times appeared willing to take on the National Rifle Association. "I don't know why any individual should have a right to have a revolver in his house," Nixon said in a taped conversation with aides. "The kids usually kill themselves with it and so forth." He laced his comments with

obscenities, as was typical. Nixon made his remarks in the Oval Office on May 16, 1972, the day after a would-be assassin shot and paralyzed segregationist presidential candidate George Wallace. Nixon never publicly called for a handgun ban. Instead, he urged Congress to pass more modest legislation. Read more about the recordings at http://wapo.st/Xzxy8b.

FaCtS OnAIDS and infant mOrtality — It's the scourge of poor nations, but AIDS isnot the main cause of infant mortality. Diarrhea, pneumoniaand malaria are. Together they are responsible for more than a third of the nearly 7 million deaths annually

of children under age 5,according to UNICEF.AIDS is responsible for about 2 percent of those deaths. Even in the nations where Hl'I/is most common, AIDS usually

kills fewer babies than other diseases that can be treated using relatively inexpensive interventions, such as oral rehydration salts or antibiotics. Alongside AIDS programs, iow-tech investments

could slow other maladies —water treatment, nutrition programs and family-planning services.

ing prenatal care, allowing

The breaSt-feeding COnfuSiOn —In the Linited States and

time to start effective drug regimens that keep the virus from infecting babies. Such strategies are all but universal in wealthier nations and now reach more than half of infected women in the parts of Africa where HIV is widespread. But given how cheap and easy it is to prevent infection in infants, it's a tragedy that more t han 300,000 contract HI V each year. The developments in the Mississippi case are unlikely to have a direct impact on most of them. Even medicine, though, may not be a good answer today. The widespread provision of AIDS drugs — with crucial help from the U.S. government — has been one of the most stirring public health successes of our time, extending and improving the lives of millions of people. These medicines, when given to infected women before labor and to their newborns shortly afterward, alsohelp prevent infection in babies. And, if started quickly enough, a short course of AIDS drugs can protect people recently exposed to HIV — such as rape victims and health professionals stuck with infected needles — from contracting the virus. Yet for all their powers, the ability of these medicines to slow the sexual transmission of HIV — its main route across the planet — remains unclear.

other developed countries, more than 98 percent of babies born to mothers with HIV do not get the virus thanks to preventive treat-

ments that begin before birth and last up to six weeks afterward. There are risks, of course, that a baby will contract HIV from the mother. But, contrary to popular belief, a baby has oniy1 per-

cent (multiplied by the number of months) chance of contracting HIV from an infected mother who is breast-feeding. Many AIDS experts once believed the risk of transmitting HIV

during nursing madeinfant formula a better choice in almost all situations. That thinking has shifted in recent years with mounting evidence about the value of breast milk and the dangers of

using formula in areaswhere clean water and asteady supply of formula aren't reliably available. A mother's milk gives her baby essential nutrients and fluids

— especially important in profoundly poor regions prone to

drought — as well as antibodies that fight the diseases that are even more likely than AIDS to afflict babies. Infected mothers who

live in developed countries are still urged not to breast-feed their babies. But where most of the world's poorest babies are born

and raised, forgoing mother's milk can bemoredangerous than the risk of contracting HIV during nursing. Sources: Los Angeles Times, authors Craig Timberg and Daniel Halpesn

People whose HIV is treated effectively are much less likely to pass the virus to sexual partners, but in communities with access to AIDS drugs, risky behavioroften arises because there is less fear of the disease. There are some other powerful prevention tools. HIV thrives in regions where it's fairly common to have more than one regular sexual partner at the same time, creating webs of interaction that the virus can follow from victim to victim. Condoms can help slow the spread, as can HIV treatment. But the most potent force in reducing infections, as

discovered in Uganda, Zimbabwe andseveralother places,is lowering the number of sexual partners of the average adult. Also remarkably effective is circumcision, an African tradition that had fallen out of favor in certain areas, including the ones now hit hardest by AIDS. Circumcised men are at least 65percent less likelyto contract HIV than uncircumcised men. Of course,fewer infected men means fewer infected women, and fewer infected babies. Reports about the Missis-

sippi baby have garnered so m uch attention in p ar t b e c ause people fear that t h e

epidemic is out of control. U.N. officials estimate that 34 million people have HIV, with 2.5 million new infections and 1.7 million deaths in 2011 alone. Even in the United States, with its routineaccess to modern medical care, there were an estimated 8,300 AIDS deaths in 2010. But thereis room for optimism. The spread of HIV peaked in 1997, and the pace of new infections has been falling gradually ever since. Deaths have peaked in recent years, both because of declining infection rates and better access to treatment. This has happened even though the long, expensive search for a vaccine remains far from fruition. To defeat AIDS, experts say much more needs to be done to curb infection rates and to get medicine to those with HIV. And while debate remains fierce over what prevention measures are most important, there is consensus that some combination of what's currently available can eventually overcome theepidemic. These include making male c i rcumcision e a sily available, encouraging adults to have fewer sexual partners, making condoms more accessible, providing clean needles to drug users and treating HIV-infected peoplebefore they develop AIDS. And to keep babies s afe, doctors' most i m portant priority is to keep women from contracting HIV in the first place. In public health, curing diseases is great. Preventing them is even better. — The authors also wrote the book "Tinderbox: How the West Sparked the AIDS Epidemic and How the World

Can Finally Overcome lt"

financial undertaking. "Since Madras Cinema 5 is Continued from A1 part of a regional chain of theS cott H i c ks, o w ne r o f aters, we may have more interAmerican Cinema Equipment nal support than smaller thein Portland, said his compa- aters like Prineville have," he ny'sbusiness has consisted of said. "However, make no mispredominately digital conver- take, this conversion is finansions for the past three years, cially painful no matter how completing more than 1,000 many screens atheater plays, theaterconversions through- as more screens means more out the country. digital projectors need to be "Approximately 90 percent purchased and installed. There of the movie screens in the U.S. is very little economy of scale, are digital, and 10 percent or due to supply and demand of less is film," he said. "And that new projectors nationally." 10 percent is rapidly decreasing With local theaters around because allof my customers the Pine Theater switching to still using film are finding great digital, Mehrabi said the presd ifficulty locating a 35 m m sure is on. print for their booking." To fund the Pine's $95,000 He said one of his employees transition, Mehrabi said she's recently drove through Burns, started a c o mmunity c amstopped bythe Desert Theater paign called the Walk of Fame and saw a sign in the window Horseshoe Campaign. "Rather than walking the that said, "We are closed this week because I couldn't find a H ollywood stars o f f a me, 35 mm print." you'll be walking the horseHicks said it is "a shocking shoes of fame in Prineville," development for a theater to she said, referring to personclose down because it couldn't ally engraved horseshoes that locate a print." will be placed in the concrete "I fully expect the large ma- entry into the theater. jority of movie screens to be She said 240 horseshoes at digital by this summer due to $400 per shoe must be purthe sudden shortage of 35 mm chased by July 4, or the Pine prints," he said. "Andthat's why will close its doors. "It's Prineville geared, and Oniko and the other theater (owners) are suddenly scram- we're hoping we'll see a lot bling to do this.... You can't of Prineville businesses and run a movie theater if you can't communitymemberspurchasget film." ing horseshoes," she said. B ut the t ransition is n o t For Mehrabi, operating the cheap. An d w h i l e s t u dios theater has been an u phill helped pay for digital conver- battle from the start. Before sions for large cinema chains in she and her h usband, Ali, 2012 and have recently devel- purchased the theater and reoped a program to help drive- opened it in 2007, she said it in theaters, Hicks said many had been closed for about 25 locally owned theaters, like the years. At the time, she said it Pine, are without funding. had maps taped up in the winHicks said the conversion dows to cover the trash inside cost ranges from $40,000 up and the marquee was missing to $65,000, depending on the its glass and neon light. Since size ofthe screen. He said the then, the couple has transmajority of his customers have formed the space and made it a long-term payment plans with hub for the community, hosting equipment leases or tradition- school and community events al bank financing, but others like fundraisers and parties, have launched community or even a wedding ceremony. "We're well-used. We're not Internet support campaigns. The Regal Old Mill 16 & closing because of lack of serIMAX in Bend and the Sisters vice," she said. "We would have Movie House have already to closebecause we could not switched to digital. And the get the movies.... Any movies Madras Cinema 5 will start that have been made up until the transition today, said man- this point will still be in film, ager Lee Goodrich. but after that they'll be digital." Goodrich said the Madras — Reporter: 541-617-7818, theater has been using one digrrees@bendbtdletin.com ital projector since it opened in June 2010 and will replace the other four film projectors with digital projectors this week. He said the change will increase the theater's ability to play 3-D movies and create more flexibility with the movies played. But, he agreed, the switch is a •

•

it's asked for documents that I don't control; it's asked for Continued from A1 public records that the county The state portion of that tab has control of," he said. "I'm is more than $175,000. That's not going to make a public remore than the annual earnings cords request to service that of the most experienced at- subpoena; I don't think that's torneys atthe Oregon Depart- my responsibility. In terms of ment of Justice, whose salaries my cellphone, I've purposely top out at $128,000, according stayed away from what Flato spokesman Jeff Manning. herty's been doing since Jan. However, it's a small sum when 1, 2011, so my cellphone has compared with t h e c u rrent personal information about two-year budget of $11.9 mil- myself, about my wife, about lion for the state to defend all my kids, about my cousins and state agencies against lawsuits. uncles and aunts. I don't think The bulk of the cost to tax- they're entitled to see that." payers — nearly $129,000 as of So Dugan plans to fight the Feb. 25 — comes from Salem subpoena, and as a result the attorney Keith Bauer, who is state has hired an attorney to defending Flaherty in the fed- represent him. "Since the subpoena deals eral lawsuit. In April 2011, former deputy with the time when I was the d istrict attorneys Phil D u - DA and a state employee, I felt ong, Brentley Foster and Jody they were obligated to give me Vaughan filed suit in U.S. Dis- legal representation on the istrict Court in Eugene, alleg- sue," he said. ing wrongful discharge, sex And that will cost money. discrimination, unfair l abor Dugan said he's not sure how practices and v i olations of much, although he noted he'd their First Amendment rights already had phone conversato free speech and association. tions lasting up to two hours They're asking for reinstate- with Edmonds, and met with ment and more than $22 mil- him for three hours this week. lion in damages. Dugan said he's also provided The county spent nearly a great deal of documentation $28,000 in outside represen- for Edmonds to review. tation to defend against the Edmonds said he had not lawsuit before the commis- yet worked out how he would sion and county were released be compensated by the state. from liability in October 2011. The county racked up more That case is ongoing; last than $74,000 in legal bills to week Bauer asked the judge obtain the r eturn o f d o cufor a summary judgment in ments turned over to Flaherty Flaherty's favor, and a settle- during a grand jury investigament conferenceis scheduled tion, and defend the county's for Friday. top civil lawyer, Mark Pilliod, But more expenses will add the target of the inquiry. Flaup beforethe case is completed. herty in February 2011 conThis week, Dugan met with vened a grand jury to invesSalem attorney Jim Edmonds, tigate the county's release to who will represent Dugan on The Bulletin of deputy district behalf of the state. Dugan needs attorneys' jo b a p p lications. representation because he was The Bulletin had submitted a subpoenaed as part of the law- public records request for the suit. The subpoena, issued by documents. Flaherty believed Flaherty's attorney Keith Bau- Pilliod k n owingly r e leased er, is very broad, Dugan said. m ore information than r e "It's asked for every per- quired under state law as part sonal computer we have in of an attempt to harm Flaherty our home, for my cellphones; and his office.

County staff also spent 87 hours gathering records re-

courthouse. The state police determined the query into Roquested by the grand jury, mano was justified and that which cost the county more the District A t t orney's Ofthan $3,000 in staff wages, fice did not abuse the system. according to Th e B u lletin's OSP Lt. Gregg Hastings said analysis of wages and hours his department spent a total provided by the county. The of about $28,000 on personnel cost of a significant portion of time and other expenses for all that work — 14 hours — could of the investigations related to not be calculated because the the Deschutes County District county did not identify some Attorney's Office. of the workers on the projWhile Deschutes County is ect, so wages could not be no longer accumulating bills determined. from outside attorneys, perThe grand jury investiga- sonnel issues related to the tion ended after Pilliod issued DA's office continue to draw a mea culpa and paid the on county resources. Deputy county $100 toward the cost of c ounty a d ministrator E r i k county staff complying with Kropp said county lawyers subpoenas. have worked on the Bureau In March 2012, an investiga- of Labor and Industries comtion by the Oregon State Police plaints, brought by investigaand Washington County Dis- tor Sharon Sweet and trial astrict Attorney's Office cleared sistant Nicole Jenson. The pair Flaherty of criminal wrong- filed civil r ights complaints doing in that grand jury inwith the b ureau last year, vestigation. The review, done alleging Flaherty d i scrimiby the Washington County nated against them based on office because the O regon age, gender, as whistle-blowDepartment of Justice had a ers and, in Jenson's case, her conflict of interest, concluded family connection to another Flaherty's actions were rea- employee. sonable and said that "any Last month t h e b u r eau other allegations of criminal found substantial evidence to conduct against Mr. Flaherty support the allegations. Comwere based on unsubstanti- munications Director Charlie ated rumors orotherwise de- Burr said the agency does not termined to be frivolous by calculate the costs of individthe Oregon State Police during ual investigations. The county their investigation." spent more than $12,000 on According to W ashington private attorneys to investigate County District Attorney Bob claims in the complaints. Hermann, his office does not On Wednesday, Flaherty track the costs of individual said he couldn't speak about investigations or trials. the ongoing federal litigation, "It's just like trying a case," but said he'd been surprised he said, noting there were no by the issues swirling around special costs associated with his election to office. "I didn't expect to have to the review. The Oregon State Police con- deal with this," he said. ducted its own investigation His office continues to do in 2011, to determine whether good work, despite various Flaherty's office had misused distractions, he said. "I'm looking forward to the a restricted law enforcement data system by searching for end of these distractions," he information on local defense said. "But we've done outattorney M i chael R o mano standing work and we'll conand by allegedly looking up tinue to do that and not be who parked in Flaherty's per- distracted." sonal parking spot near the Flaherty said while state

and county taxpayer dollars

may be piling up, he and his colleagues have been trying to implement cost-effective strat-

egies. For example, according to a county account balance sheet, the DA's office came in more than $215,000 under budget in the last fiscal year. As a result, Chief Deputy District Attorney Mary Anderson said, her office returned that money to the county general fund and is on target to do the same at the end of this fiscal year. "Certainly any elected official working in government would answer the same way," Flaherty said. "No one wants to be in the position of having to defend against false, frivolous accusations like the Oregon State Police investigation. But no one in my position or similar position can prevent or prohibit someone from making a false accusation." — Reporters:541-617-7829,hborrudC< bendbulletin.com,541-617-7831, smiller@bendbulletin.com

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

IN FOCUS:INSTABILITY IN EGYPT

By Nancy A.Youssef «McClatchy Newspapers RamPage after verdiCt —Just months ago, demonstrators

CAIRO — It was the kind of game that used to lock Egyptians in 90 minutes of suspense. Cairo's

here and around Egypt were chanting for the end of military rule.

But on Saturday, acourt ruling about a soccer riot set off angry

Zamalek team was up against Suez's PetroJet. Zamalek's Ahmed Gaafar scored the last of three goals

mobs, many in the crowd here declared they now believed that a military coup might be the best hope to restore order. "Military rule was bad, but they would be better," Ahmed Abdel Fattah, 50, said. "Where is the state? ... The military should take over until

in that shutout game, after the ball bounced off Petro Jet's goalie. Gaafar kissed the ground as the television announcer roared a loud "Goal!" The stadium, however, was silent. There were no fans to see

the police are ready." On Saturday, Egyptian soccer fans rampagedthrough the heart

the game.

of Cairo, furious about the acquittal of seven police officers while death sentences against 21 alleged rioters were confirmed in a

Ever since 74 fans died last year in a stampede after a match between rivals al-Ahly of Cairo and Port Said's alvtl Masry, the government has prohibited fans from attending the g ames. Concerned that Egypt's badly demoralized andfractured police were unable tosecure the games, matches now take place in stadiums secured and owned by the country's military. The change is one of the many new forms of normal

trial over a stadium meleethat left 74 people dead. Thecase of the Feb. 1, 2012 stadium riot in the city of Port Said at the northern tip of the Suez Canal has taken on political undertones not just

l ~

because police faced allegations of negligence in the tragedy but

I IORI I vlhrIIhn»IIvi>.

also because the verdicts were announced at a time when Egypt is in the grip of the latest and most serious bout of political turmoil

in the two years since Hosni Mubarak's ouster. — New YorkTimesNewsService

outside Egypt to play other African nations' teams, and to playing without, ironically, when they are on their home turf. Some do better without the pressure of the crowd. Most do not. "There is no actor who goes on stage without an audience," said Ahmed Hassan, 37, a 20year veteran of the game now

emerging here — and shows how the inability of the government to guarantee the safety and security of its citizens has affectedlife here. Just as women can no longer safely attend demonstrations in Cairo's Tahrir Square for fear ofsexual assault,soccer fans can no longer attend their beloved games for fear of organized mayhem. Instead, they must watch the matches on TV, staring from the sidewalk at a set in a cafe or, for wealthier Egyptians, alone or with friends in their living rooms.

Pushed aside Before the 2011 uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak, soccer dominated debate in a nation where the political landscape seemed static and fears ofarrestwere real for those who those who spoke out against the government. Fans were so animated about games that one could follow a match from afar just by listening for the noise of the crowd. A roar would erupt with every goal; a groan for every missed opportunity. Afterward, fans would take to the streets. These days, soccer has been

playing as a midfielder for Amma Ismail / Mcclatchy-Tribune News Service

Players for al-Ahly soccer club in Cairo practice Friday in an empty stadium. After 74 fans were killed last year in a post-game riot between Egyptian soccer clubs, fans are not allowed at games. pushed out as anationalpriority by the daily barrage of protests, economic turmoil and persistent instability. In the absence of fans, the games, broadcast on national television with the empty seats in the background, look more like scrimmages or intense practices. "People are less interested in soccer by 50 percent because, for example, al-Ahly is having a match while there is a protest going on in Port Said," said Atef Shady, 29, who has been a sportsreporter for al-Watan newspaper since 2005. "It even changes how I write about the

game." Soccer entered political discourse during the 2011 uprising. Organized fans, known

as "ultras" here, galvanized theirsoccer clubs' supporters to flock to Tahrir Square by the thousands, contributing to Mubarak's fall. In one infamous incident,soccer fans stormed and sacked the Israeli Embassy shortly after the country's military assumed power. A soccer club'ssupporters can singlehandedly change the tenor of a protest, takingitfrommoribund to impossible to ignore. When al-Ahly supporters urged the prosecutorto charge al-Masry fans, administrators and police in the stampede, soccer went from a distraction to the impetus behind major protests. Even the players are distracted. Hamada Tolba, 29, is a Zamalek defensive player from

'I I

Port Said who stopped going to practice to take part in protests that broke out in January. He was pushed to second string because of it — and is working to get back on the field. The fans want to discuss politics, not the game, he said. "People used to be waiting for us to talk about how we play. I liked when people critiqued our play. Now when I talk to anyone from Port Said, they say, 'Our city is on fire. Your friend is dead,'" Tolba said.

A surreal experience The players have had to learn how to adjust to playing with c r owds, on t hose occasions when they travel

Zamalek. "The fans awake a nerve ofthe soccer game, but I support having no fans during this period." Only members of a team's board of directors — no more than two dozen people — can attend the games. On television screens, these pitifully few spectatorscannot be seen, just the rows and rows of empty seats. Khalid Darandey, a member of al-Ahly's board, calls the experience surreal. The silence is such that he can hear the sounds that generally are lost in the roar of the crowd: players talking to one another, the gentle tap of feet sending the ball skittering across the grass, the punch of a shot on goal, the coach's yells as he beratesa player or celebrates a score. When a member of the alAhly team scores, Darandey claps politely, all too aware of the missing fans and the lost

ticket revenue, merchandise sales and national fervor. "It is a challenge to manage a club in a situation like this," Darandey said. Games, of course, always have stirred emotions. But after the 2011 uprising, security worsened in the country's stadiums. M or e f i r eworks, knives and o ther w eapons began making their way into stadiums, and fans were able to intermingle after the games in a way that the Mubarak-era police had never allowed. Still, no one foresaw the unprecedented violence that took place after the al-Ahly-al-Masry match last year. The government was so amazed that it canceledwhat remained ofthe season and imposed the nospectator regimen when the new season began. Tolba fears that Saturday's ruling could mark the end of another season. Soccerhas a specialplace in an impoverished country such as Egypt, Tolba believes, and the playershave a bigger role than justscorers and defenders in a game. "It is important for us to do a good job. It distracts the country from politics and thuggery," he said. But, he added sadly, "it will take some time for soccer to return to the way it was."

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

LILYRAFF

McCAULOU

Redmondschool starts online newspaper By Leslie Pugmire Hole

Church not just a

building hat makes a church? Is it a steepled building'? A congregation? A set of spiritual beliefs? The question is acutely relevant to members of the Trinity Episcopal Church. Shortly after 3 a.m. Wednesday, the ring of a phone roused Roy Green, the church's interim rector, from sleep. It was David Poole, of the Bend Police Department, calling: Green's church

— a gray clapboard building in downtown Bend — was on fire. "It was hard to get my head around what he was describing," Green said. He threw on his clerical uniform and drove from his home in Sunriver. From the Parkway, he saw dark billows of smoke. When he arrived, he saw orange flames leaping from the historic building. Cranes hoisted thick hoses to douse fire burning through a gaping hole in the roof. A neighboring building owned by the church was also ablaze, along with some nearby cars and residential outbuildings. "It was devastating," Green said. In shock, he wondered: How did this happen? At the same time, he felt gratitude. Nobody was hurt. And one hour after Green arrived on the scene, firefightershad the blaze under control. "Then I began to feel for the people who were waking up and learning that their church had burned," he said. In the days since the fire, Green said he has felt "a heaviness in my shoulders and in my heart." The question of what makes a church is, to Green, an easy one. "At its core, church is the people of God," he said. "We need buildings, but the church is people." That doesn't mean the material losses are trivial to Green. "Like families build homes," he said, "we build homes." This one was filled with meaningful relics. Several stained glass windows, for example, were memorials to deceasedmembers ofthe church. Some of those were so old that the labor it would take to reproduce them would be prohibitively expensive. Beloved stoles that Green wears over his shoulders as a symbol of the office of priest were almost certainly destroyed. One, he said, was given to him 30 years ago by a group of children who now probably have children of their own. Another was hand made by acurrent member of the congregation. She called on Thursday, offering to makehim a new one.Green asked her to include a bit of orange in it, as a reminder of the fire. "This will become part of the church's history," he said. For a decade before taking the helm at Trinity Episcopal Church, Green worked as a hospice chaplain. "I've sat by many bedsides and helped many families with grief," he said. "This is a larger family, but we ... will work to consecrate the pain, to get some good out of it." Green said on Friday that he'd been giving a lot of thought to his Sunday sermon. He expected above-average attendance — at least a couple of hundred people. As he answered phone calls and met with fire investigators and insurance agents, two themes, he said, were percolating through his mind. Onewas, ofcourse,the destructive fire. The other was a member of the congregation who was in the hospital Friday morning, delivering her first child. This coincidence of loss and birth reminded Green of the upcoming holiday of Easter. "In the midst of death," he said, "we are in life." The church would emerge from this tragedy strongerthan before,he said. The community had responded with an outpouring of generosity and support.Services housed in theburned buildings quickly found temporary homes and donated goods. Trinity Episcopal Church will gather for services at 9 a.m. today at the nearby First United Methodist Church, 680 N.W. Bond St. Everyone iswelcome, according to Gr een. "Our life and our hope and our faith," he said, "is deeper than what happens to our things." — Lily Raff McCaulouis a columnist for TheBulletin. 541-617-7836, Iraff@bendbuiletin.com

www.bendbulletin.com/local

The Bulletin

See past issues at

When only four students showed up to the after-school meeting at Redmond Proficiency Academy — answering the call for anyone interested in starting a s c hool newspaper — Sabrina Nelson was unfazed. "I was so excited thinking about our first issue, I didn't care we had such a low turnout," she said. What began this fall as an extracurricular club with only half a dozen teens has grown into a twiceweeklyclassthatproduces an average 20-page online newspaper, The RPA Gazette, every month. Inspired by Nelson's journalistic dreams — and populated in part by teens she personally recruited — The RPA Gazette was off to a slow start. The paper's staff had to start at the beginning, according to its advisor George Hegarty. While some kids were skilled writers, some were not, and few understood the intricacies of newspaper journalism. There hasn't been a

http://issuu.com/ therpagazette The next RPA Gazette will be released March 19.

yH E

R P A G A Z V ;~<<

WASHINGTON WEEK

~( R < ('I n

WASHINGTON

— Hours after Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., held

school newspaper in a Redmond high school since Redmond High's "Panther Scratches" folded, when the Gazette staff was in g rade school. "Kids today are surrounded by lots of opinion, in news, in social media," said Hegarty. "Teaching them to keep their voice out of stories, unless it's an opinion piece, has been an ongoing process." It took quite a while for the staff to conceive and complete that first issue, released just before the winter break, said Nelson, Gazette editor-in-chief. "Honestly, some of the stories were stale by the time we published the first time but the second time around it went much better," she said.

SeeNewspaper/B2

up John Brennan's nomination to headthe CIA by staging a talking filibuster for13 hours,

the Senate approved Brennan's nomination Thursday by a 63-44 vote. Paul blocked

Brennan's nomination in order to highlight questions the White House had refused to answer

about its policy of using drones in targeted killings. After receiving

a letterfrom Attorney Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

A printed copy of The RPA Gazette, an online newspaperproduced by students atRedmond Proficiency Academy, is left on a desk following a meeting of the paper's staff last week.

General Eric Holder that indicated that the

Obama administration does not believe it has the authority to

unilaterally kill "noncombatant" American citizens on U.S. soil,

Paul dropped his objections and allowed the

s sma

vote to proceed. Three Democrats, including Oregon's Sen.Jeff Merkley, voted against

Brennan's nomination, while 11 Republicans voted in favor.

U.S. SENATEVOTE • Confirm Brennan as CIA chief

Mer/r/ey (D) ................ N Y Wyden (D)..................

(f/ p

On Wednesday,Senate Republicans filibustered a nominee to the U.S. Circuit Court of the District of Columbia by defeating a cloture vote. Needing 60 votes to

enddebateonthenomination of Caitlin Halligan, the cloture vote

failed by a51-41 margin. The vote does not end

Halligan's nomination, but subjects it to further delays. Except for Majority Leader Harry

Joe Khne/The Bulletin

Noah Todd, 12, of Prineville, second from left, hauls in a rainbow trout on Saturday while fishing in the kids' trout pond at the Central Oregon Sportsmen's Show at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center in Redmond.

Reid (who had tovote no so hecouldbring up Halligan's nomination at a later date), all of the no votes werecast by Republicans. SeeWeek/B2

• Fly fishing club gives kids help with their catches at sportsmen's show By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

REDMOND — Inside a large tank at the Central Oregon Sportsmen's Show, the fish school so thickly that catching them hardly seems sportsmanlike. Several dozen kids grip sticks of bamboo, each one outfitted with a short length of line and a fly tied by members of the Central Oregon Flyfishers. Every few seconds, a splash and a squeal is followed by cries of "fish on!" and a member of the fly fishing club swoops in to help net another writhing fish. Club member Frank Turek said the rapid pace — nearly every child hooks at least a fish or two during each 15-minute turn — is largely the result of stocking the tank with slowwitted fish fresh from the hatchery. "If you wanted to fool 'em, you'd make a fly that looks like a food chow pellet," he said. "But any-

thing bright and colorful works well here." The fish pond is just one of hundreds of displays and attractions at the show, which wraps up today at the Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center. Covering much of the grounds and indoor spaces, the show includes hundreds of exhibitors hawking everything from boats and RVs to a South African safari, fishing equipment, and a hunting blind disguised as an eight-foot tall tree stump. Today's events will include the finals of the XTreme Air Dogs dock jumping competition, and seminars on fishing and hunting, camp cooking and boating throughout the day. Back at the fish pond, 12-year-old Noah Todd, of Prineville, hooked one of the biggest fish of the day. Several other anglers lowered their poles and watched as hewrestled it to the edge, a 16- to 19-inch rain-

bow that barely slips into the net of a waiting volunteer. Noah pleaded with his father to take the fish home, but Brian Todd nixed the idea. " If I'd thought about it, i f I ' d brought a cooler ... I talked to my wife about it before we came in, and she was like — no," he said. Turek said the encouragement for kids to keep their fish will step up as the show nears its end. At the end of the weekend, an ODF hatcherytruck will transport the remaining fish to Haystack Reservoir near Culver, but its capacity is limited, and in past years organizers have been forced to throw fish away. Starting late Saturday, the two "keepers" limit enforced through the first three days of the show would be relaxed, he said. "Tonight, we'll tell people they can keep three fish, tomorrow it'll be four, maybe five," Turek said. SeeFish/B2

Portland's 1968Olympicbid advancesin '63 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies ofThe Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARS AGO For the week ending March 9, 1913

Bend boy honored George Vandevert of Bend was last week elected president of the Young Men's Christian Association

YESTERDAY

Portland pricesscared Uncle Frank 50 years ago

at Willamette University, at Salem, where he is a junior in the college of liberal arts. At the regular election there was a deadlock, there being two other candidates besidesMr. Vandevert. At a special meeting, Mr. Vandevert won by three votes. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Vandevert and was the first boy to graduate from the Bend High School.

Down at Laidlaw Saturday, "Uncle" Frank Nichols, who grew up with Oregon, was telling H.R. Lounsbury some things he remembered about prices in Portland half a century ago. "Some of us fellers from the Interior went down there," said the old pioneer, "and a real estate man got hold of us. He wanted us to buy a couple of lots on the

river; they are just about where the Madison street bridges crosses now. He asked $40 for them, but shucks! ... Ther'warnt no houses near and I asked if he thought we was crazy." Then Uncle Frank chuckled, adding "I reckon we were, too!" Mr. Nichols added that the same sort of

chances are going begging right here in Central Or-

egon today. SeeYesterday/B3

Well shot! reader photos • We want to see your best photos capturing local wildlife for another

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

Submityour best work at www.bendbulletin. com/wellshot/wildlife,

and we'll pick the best for publication. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Have astory idea or submission? Contactus! The Bulletin Call a reporter: Bend ................ 541-617-7829 Redmond........541-977-7185 Sisters.............541-977-7185 La Pine ........... 541-383-0348 Sunriver.........541-383-0348 Deschutes ...... 541-617-7837 Crook ..............541-633-2184 Jefferson ........541-633-2184 Salem..............541-554-1162 D.C..................202-662-7456 Business ........ 541-383-0360 Education .......541-977-7185 Public lands .....541-617-7812 Public safety.....541-383-0387 Projects ..........541-617-7831

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

E VENT

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

AL E N D A R

about lunar and solar eclipses, presented by the Sisters Astronomy Club; free; 3 p.m.; Sisters Public CENTRAL OREGON SPORTSMEN'S Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-617SHOW: Featur ing vendorsand a 1086. variety of resources for outdoor MUSIC INPUBLIC PLACES: recreation, with a head and horns Featuring a performance by Central competition, a kids trout pond, Oregon Symphony musicians; free; cooking demonstrations and more; 4 p.m.; Redmond Airport, 2522 S.E. $10, $5 ages 6-16, free ages 5 and younger, $15 for a two-day pass; 10 Jesse Butler Circle; 541-317-3941 or a.m.-4p.m.;DeschutesCountyFair www.cosymphony.com. LADYSMITHBLACK MAMBAZO: A & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport three-time Grammy-winning South Way, Redmond; 503-246-8291 or African group performs; $32-$50 www.thesportshows.com. plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, MUSIC INPUBLIC PLACES: Featuring a performance by Central 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317Oregon Symphony musicians; free; 0700 or www.towertheatre.org. 1 p.m.; A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, 246 N. Main St., MONDAY Prineville; 541-317-3941 or www. cosymphony.com. RADOSLAV LORKOVIC:The folk OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: musician performs; House concerts Fiddle music and dancing; donations at the Glen at Newport Hills,1019 accepted;1-3:30 p.m.; VFW Hall, N.W. Stannium, Bend; registration 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; requested; $15 donation; 7 p.m. 541-647-4789. doors open at 6:30 p.m.; 541-480"THE SHADOWBOX": Cascades 8830 or ja©prep-profiles.com. Theatrical Company presents the drama about the lives of three terminally ill people; $24, $18 TUESDAY seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. WOMAN OF INSPIRATION Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389LUNCHEON: presented by the 0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. Women's Resource Center of Ol'g. Central Oregon; registration requested; $30; noon-1 p.m.; St. CASCADE WINDSSYMPHONIC BAND: The band performs under the Charles Bend, Center for Health& direction of Michael Gesme; free; Learning, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541385-0750, info@wrcco.org or www. 2 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; www. wl'cco.ol'g. cascadewinds.org. EVENINGWITH THE AUTHOR: Author Rick Yancey will speak about SECONDSUNDAY:Actor Alastair his writing and getting published; Morley Jacques performs Shakespeare's sonnets; free; 2 p.m.; registration recommended; free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 6:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or Library, Brooks Room,601 N.W. www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. Wall St.; 541-617-7040. ECLIPSE!:A lecture and slide show DOWN NORTH: The Seattle-based

TODAY

Submitted photo

The Sisters Astronomy Club will present a free lecture on eclipses at 3 p.m. today at the Sisters Public Library. funk act performs; free; 7 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-728-0749. ENERGY:THE DELUSION OF ENDLESS GROWTH:Author and ecologist George Wuerthner discusses energy from fossil fuel as the foundation of our society, and the promise of renewable energy; hosted by the Sierra Club; free; 7 p.m., 6:30 p.m. gathering; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend;541-389-0785. ESTERLYN:The Idaho-based gospel act performs; donations accepted; 7 p.m.; The Sound Garden,1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www.thesoundgardenstudi o.com. NATURAL HISTORYPUB: A presentation by Cristina Eisenberg on the relationships between humans and wolves in a lecture titled "The Mark of the Wolf's Tooth: Ecological Effects on Wolves in Oregon"; registration requested; free; 7 p.m., doors open

Theory"; $15; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3826347 or www.fathomevents.com. "THE SHADOWBOX": Cascades Theatrical Company presents the drama about the lives of three terminally ill people; $24, $18 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical.

mcmenamins.com. WONDERWOMEN:THE UNTOLD STORY OFAMERICAN SUPERHEROINES:BendFilm presents the 2012 festival winner for best documentary, followed by a Skype Q&A with director Kristy Guevara-Flanagan; $12 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.

OI'g.

"OKLAHOMA!":The Mountain View High School music and drama departments present the story of two cowboys in 20th Century Oklahoma Territory seeking the hearts of the women they love; $8, $6 MVHS students, seniors and children ages 6 andyounger; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:45 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-383-6360 or www.bend.k12.or.us/mvhs. "THE SHADOW BOX": Cascades Theatrical Company presents the drama about the lives of three terminally ill people; $24, $18 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical.

Ol'g.

KORY QUINN:The Portland-based Americana act performs, with Left Coast Country; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W.Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www. facebook.com/thehornedhand.

THURSDAY

at 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp.

THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss"Stitches" by David Small; free; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7084 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. WEDNESDAY THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "The Immortal Life of AN EVENINGWITH JARED PAUL: Henrietta Lacks" by Rebecca Skloot; The performance poet, hip-hop artist free; noon; Redmond Public Library, and activist performs; followed by 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312an openmic;$5 suggested donation; 1055 or www.deschuteslibrary. 7 p.m.; The Nature of Words, 224 org/calendar. N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-647HISTORY PUB: Local rock climber 2233, info©thenatureofwords.org or and author Alan Watts presents an www.thenatureofwords.org. illustrated talk on the history of rock CODY BEEBE 8 THECROOKS:The climbing at Smith Rock State Park; Seattle-based roots-rock group hosted by the Jefferson County performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Historical Society; free; 5-7 p.m.; Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Great Earth Natural Foods, 46 S.W. D Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or St., Madras; 541-475-1813. www.mcmenamins.com. BROWNEDITION:The WashingtonPALEYFEST:"THEBIG BANG based jazz and funkact performs; THEORY": A live broadcast of a Q&A free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. with stars and producers from the Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond television comedy, "The Big Bang St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.

Olg.

JAZZ CONCERT:The Central Oregon Community College Big BandJazz performs under the direction of Andy Warr; $5 suggested minimum donation; 7:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Campus Center, 2600N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend;541280-9371. ROLLERRUMBLERACESERIES: Competitors race a sprint on bikes attached to fork-mounted rollers, with music and raffles; $5 to race, $3 spectators; 7 p.m., 6:30 p.m. signup; Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541382-2453. 5

Newspaper

for that issue, one with what he politely calls "too many Contlnued from B1 adjectives." "Find someone else to help Hegatty advised two other student papers and t aught tell your story," he tells the journalism at Redmond High class. "The story says 100 School but was unsuccessful people attended the event, but at re-launching a newspaper there's only one quote'? Interduring his time there. view more people. " "The trimester s chedule Zach Lusby, one of the stomade it difficult and (the con- ry's writers, good-naturedly cept of)a student newspaper argues with Hegarty, and says had lost momentum," he said. he should be able to share his Hegarty was happy when opinion. "Sure, if i t ' s a n op i n ion e nough st udents a t RP A showed interest in a newspa- piece — but it wasn't," said per class this term, because Hegarty. Later he talks about the after-schoolscenario was a story slated for the first isnot offering enough time to sue, a news story about how teach the teens what t h ey adding middle school students needed to know. "I'm more to RPA has affected the school active (managing the paper) culture. "Unfortunately during that than I want to be a year from now, but this term I've got first time around it was the aumore e x perienced w r i t ers thor interviewing three of his teamed with i n experienced friends, so I pulled it," he said. ones and that's a big help," he The advantage of a digital issaid. "We're starting a new sue, Hegarty explained, is not culture here." having to fill a set amount of During a recent class just space and being forced to use before issue No. 2 was r e- material not up to standards. leased, the class was busy According to Hegarty, havtalking a b out f i n al ed i t s , ing the paper online is a big graphics and the importance incentive for the staff; since of balance in reporting. they know it's being viewed As an example, Hegarty by more than just students points to o n e s t o ry s l a ted and staff, more thought and

work is put into the end result. The first Gazette, posted on a free hosting website, was 12 pages long, about half opinion, pop culture or personal columns. The second issue was 20 pages, including many more photos and graphics and an even amount of news, opinion and arts and culture. News section head Hannah Monchamp has been with the paper since the beginning. "That first issue was pretty m uddled," she said — a l though it received 2,000 hits during its first week online. "But this one was much better, I had a team who was willing to do whatever it takes to put

out agood paper." Monchamp, who describes herself as "not the best people person," has been bitten hard by the journalism bug. "Until no w I ' v e j u m ped around with things I m ight want to pursue but now that I've found this I think it may be what I want to do with my life," she said. "When I'm interviewing people I can put that (reserve) aside. I really enjoy writing news and talking to different people." — Reporter: 541-548-2186; lpugmire@bendbulletin.com

Week

U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Fund federal government

Contlnued from B1

through Sept. 30

U.S. SENATEVOTE • Cloture vote on nomination of D.C. Circuit Judge

N/erkley (D) ..................Y I/I/J/den (D)....................Y

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066 Adjustable Beds

I/I/alden(R)................... Y Blumenauer (D)........... N Bonamici (D)................N OeFazio (D)...................Y Schrader (D) ................ N

M At T R E S S G allery- B e n d

— Andrew Clevenger, The Bulletin

Also on Wednesday, the

IN l

541-330-5084

House of Representatives passed legislation that would keep the federal government funded through Sept. 30.

NAM

t r al Or eg o n

The current legislation that authorizes operational funds,

called a continuing resolution, is set to expire before the end

NATIONAL ALLIANCE ON MENTAL ILLNESS —CENTRAL OREGON

March 19th, 2013, Education Meeting SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS

of this month. The new legislation would avoid a possible

government shutdown, but also continues the $85 billion in cuts to this year's federal

budget under sequestration. The matter would also give the Defense Department addition-

al flexibility on how to impose the cuts to the Pentagon's budget.

The bill passed by a267-151 margin, with 53 Democrats

joining the Republican majority and14 Republicans joining 137 Democrats in voting against it.

Presenter:

Francine Marsh, Disability specialist from Abilitree; Ms. Marsh's passion is helping folks with disabilities successfully apply for benefits. When: 3rd Tues. 3/19/13, 7-9 PM Where: St. Charles Medical Center-Bend Conference Room "D" Come learn how to successfully navigate the SSI application process. Find out who qualifies, what supporting data is needed, and other important steps for successful application submission. In addition to the educational topic, attending helps you connect with others interested in supporting, educating and advocating for mental health Ln our community. View our website www.namicentraloregon.org for information on classes and support groups.

PUBLIC OFFICIALS Riley Box, 12, of Prineville, holds upa rainbow trout he caught as Richard Yates, with Central Oregon Fly Fishers, holds a bag for Riley to take his fish home at the kids' trout pond at the Central Oregon

For The Bulletin's full list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit www.bendbulletin. com/officials.

CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sett. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice 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, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Rott Wydett, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 W eb: http:I/wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. Houseof Representatives • Rep. Greg Waldett, R-Hood River 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone:202-225-6730 W eb: http:I/walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

Sportsmen's Show.

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Joe Kline The Bulletin

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the tent, Richard Yates of the flyfishers club explained: The Contlnued from B1 12-year-old fro m P r i neville Riley Box, o f P r i neville, had been back to the pond over found his keeper late Saturday and over in previous days and afternoon, measured out at 18 had beenmore successfulthan inches. His fish wrapped in a anyone Yates had seen, catchplastic bag, Riley said he didn't ing and releasing as many as have any real plans for it, 30 trout the night before. "Eat it? Or, probably give it "I told him, 'you're done for to my aunt, shelikes fish," said the day?'" Yates said. "He said, 'I'm done, all I wanted was one Riley. "And they're hatchery fish, they're not wild, they're big fish.'" not very good." — Reporter: 541-383-0387, As Riley disappeared out of shammers@bendbttiletin.com

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REGON

Allege white supremacistgets li e in slaying uring homeinvasion The Associated Press EUGENE — A w h it e supremacist who m urdered a Cottage Grove man during a brazen home-invasion r obbery hasbeen sentenced to life in prison. Robert P. Smith, 35, pleaded guilty Friday to a ggravated murder and other charges in the January 2012 shooting death of 4 8 -year-old Terry Fruichantie. Prosecutor Erik Hasselman said Smith and a n a ccomplice, Kenneth Lee, burst into Fruichantie's home wearing masks anddemanding money. They chose the place because they knew Fruichantie grew medical marijuana and figured he would have money. Terry Fruichantie, who was with his 78-year-old father and

three women, told the intruders he didn't have money. Smith pistol-whipped him, knocking him to the ground. Smith then shot Fruichantie in the torso; he died in front of his father. "Today is like a closure on a lot of this," Barbara Preuss, the victim's mother, told The Register-Guard newspaper. "My son meant everything in the world to me." Preuss said she would have preferred that Smith receive the death penalty. But because it's unlikely such a sentence ever would be c arried out, especially given Gov. John Kitzhaber's vow not to execute any criminals while he is governor, she said she was OK with a plea deal that removed that possibility.

B esides m u r der, S m i t h pleaded guilty in the Fruichantie caseto robbery, burglary and being a felon in possession of afirearm. He also pleaded guilty to six other first-degree robbery charges in connection with two armed holdups of a mushroom-buying business in 2011. He was sentenced to 22'r2 years on t hose convictions, to be served in addition to his life sentence in case something happens to reduce or negate the murder penalty. Kenneth Lee, 47, Smith's accomplice in the Fruichantie murder, was indicted on the same charges as Smith in that case, with the exception of aggravated murder. He pleaded guilty in October; no sentencing date has been set. Hasselman said Smith was

a member of the WAR Skins, a skinhead offshoot of the white supremacist movement. H e has been involved in multiple prison gangs whileincarcerated in California, Hasselman sard. Preussread a statement before Smith was sentenced, callingher son"a good person who would do anything for anyone to help them." She said he enjoyed working on his property and spent a lot of time fixing it up so he would have a nice place to retire. "On Jan. D, 2012, Terry did retire, six feet under with a slab of granite on top of him that reads, 'Gone Fishing,'" she said. "Terry did not deserve to die like he did, and for what reason I will never understand."

AROUND THE STATE TSUllomi StBShSS —The city of Cannon Beach is pursuing a zoning amendment that would allow it to expand its emergency storage

program. The program lets people store food, clothing and other basic supplies in shipping containers that are far enough inland to be safe if a tsunami strikes. The Daily Astorian reports that the city's

goal is to place 20-foot-long metal shipping containers at three sites outside the tsunami inundation zone. The first is already on the eastern side of Cannon Beach within city limits. Two others are planned

for the city's north and south ends, but are outside city limits in areas zoned for forestry.

26 pOulldS Of pOt —Oregon State Police say two Minnesota men were arrested after a trooper found 26 pounds of marijuana in their car during a traffic stop on lnterstate 5 near Cottage Grove. The

Oregonian reports that Gregory SwensonandWilliam Shepherd, both from St. Paul, Minn. were stopped earlier this week. They were booked into the Lane County Jail for investigation of unlawful delivery

and possession of marijuana. ModfOl'd boohlVOS —The Medford City Council has been asked to lift its ban on beehives. TheMail Tribune reports that city resident Clint Oborn told the council this week that people should be allowed to keep bees to make their own honey. Right now, Medford only al-

lows beehives on landzonedfor agricultural purposes. Oborn noted that Portland and several other Oregon cities allow small-scale beehives to produce honey within city limits, but only for personal

consumption. The council seemedreceptive to the idea. Councilman Dick Gordon said he finds it interesting that people can grow medi-

cal-marijuana plants outside anagricultural zone, but can't have a beehive.

— From wire reports

Man who kidnappedhischildren from state workers to bereleased The Associated Press ROSEBURG — Brian Christine is scheduled to be released from prison next week after spending 12 y e ar s b e hind bars for kidnapping his three daughters from child-welfare workers, a case that brought national attention to the issue of parental rights. Christine took the girls at gunpoint near Myrtle Creek in 2001. Christine, his wife, Ruth, and anaccomplice were arrested days later in Montana.

While awaiting trial, Ruth Christine appeared on NBC's "Today" show to assert that the state had overstepped its authority by taking custody of their children. The case also generated much interest from anti-government and parentalrights activists on the Internet and talk radio. Originally f r o m I n d iana, the Christines had been travelingfor a year in a converted school bus when they rolled into Grants Pass in the sum-

mer of 2000. An anonymous caller told police that the three girls appeared to be starved and dehydrated. The state took the children into protective custody after concluding they were in poor health. In the ensuing months, the Christines fought with state oNcials and demanded their children back. On Aug. 1, 2001, Brian Christine pointed a gun at two childw elfare workers taking t he girls back to a Bandon foster

home following a supervised visit with their parents. He ordered the workers out of the van and drove off with the girls to a nearby lumber mill. A bandoning the van, t h e Christinesand a friend drove to Montana,where they were arrested a few days later after Brian Christine was stopped forspeeding.The children were found unharmed in Montana. Both parents were brought back to Oregon, along with accomplice Matthew G a ra-

won, who was sentenced to six months in jail. Brian Christine, now 40, was convicted in Douglas County Circuit Court of f i rst-degree robbery, auto theft and custodial interference and sentenced to 12'r2 years in prison. He is

scheduledtobe released March 14 from the Oregon State Penitentiary in Salem, the Roseburg News Review reported. Ruth Christine spent eight

years inprison before being released and deported back to her native England.

S UB A R U . OF BEND Welcomes one of their newest

Yesterday Continued from Bl

Artesian water struck Reports come from Prineville of the striking of artesian water on the ranch of George Slayton, four miles west of town, at a depth of 210 feet. The flow was strong enough to throw the water through a five-inch casing 11 feet above the ground. A number of contracts have been letby other ranchers for drilling on their farms, following the success of Mr. Slayton's venture.

Well drilling outfit founded A.D. Norton and W.B. Kelger came in the first of the week from their homesteads in Millican valley to get a well drilling outfit which they recently ordered. They will take it out this week and the first well to be drilled will be on Mr. Norton's claim at the 26-mile-post on the road to Burns. They expect to drill wells for others in that vicinity.

m embers t o t h e t e a m . S h e b r i n g s s everal y e a r s o f S u b a r u S e r v i c e points i n s o uthern Shansi and Northern Honan felt the shock of l a rge shells from Japanese a r t i llery p i e c es strung out along the north bank of the river. Although it wa s believed certain t ha t t h e J a panese w ould not h a l t u n t i l t h e y captured Hankow once they crossed the river, observers believed the Japanese comm and would prefer to e n d the costly war if China would agree to Tokyo's demands. On the other hand, Chinese and

foreign circles at Hong Kong said it was unlikely Chinese officials would be willing to talk peace at present in view of the r elatively successful defense of the Lung-Hai and T ientsin-Nanking r ail w a y fronts. Peace moves were being made here and in Hong Kong, reportedly with B r itish and Italian support.

Fuehrer Hitler's big day

Hitler strode to his historic three-hour Reichstag speech before steel-helmeted troops, presenting arms with f i x ed bayonets. Corn showset Confidence in the newly refor this fall vitalized German army which The O r e gon-Washington the Guard of Honor representRailroad and Navigation Co. ed was seen in the aggressive proposes holding a corn show tone of Hitler's Reichstag adthis fall at Pendleton for farm- dress culminating in the warners of Eastern Oregon. Cash ing that, although Germany prizes will be offered for the wants peace, if circumstances best acreof corn and the best should compel action, "steel ears of corn. and iron will take the German The company believes that peopleand the German homethis show will demonstrate the land under their protection." possibilities, the practicability and the profitableness of corn 50 YEARS AGO growing in this state. For the week ending March 9, 1963 75 YEARS AGO

support Portland's bid in ev-

ery possible way.

Cigarette puff would be pretty costly Two hundred dollars for one cigarette puff! This the penalty that faces the first member of a newlyorganized Bend group, "Ciga rettes A n o nymous," t h a t

dares puff a fag. Membership of the group has doubled in the past week. It started with two, Glen Ratcliff and Reed Nelson. Latest recruits are Dick Ettinger and Fred Cartmill. Each member is required to place a check for $200 in escrow, with a custodian of funds named. S hould an y m e mber o f the group smoke before the end of the year, he forfeits his $200. This would go to the Deschutes United Fund. Other members getback their checks. At the end of the year, if members see fit, the no-cigarette pledge will be extended another year. However, members of " Cigarettes Anonymous" are not completely restricted from smoking. They are allowed one cigar a day. There are no restrictions on

and claimed the conference championship with a 16-2 record. Tuesday was Mountain View's first time playing in Memorial Coliseum and the double-elimination portion of the tournament. The Cougars fell to number two ranked Wilson. But Lutz was pleased with his kids, who simply were beaten by a better team. And he's enjoying himself in the River City. "I enjoy it," Lutz said, speaking of playing on a strange floor, living in a hotel and be-

experience. Please call or stop for

ing badgered by the media.

Service Advisor

"This is probably the greatest coaching experience I'll have right here." Lutz remains a teacher first. Win or lose, the kids are what makes the job special. "This is the greatest bunch of kids a coach ever had," he said.

a n appoi n t m e n t t o d a y !

January

SUBARU =" OF BEND l I

•

pipe smoking.

25 YEARS AGO

~ ~jy®5

For the week ending March 9, 1988

Mountain View coach at pinnacle of career

Jack Lutz looked surprisingly at ease Tuesday, wearing his trademark sweater vest, coaching on the sidelines at the Oregon Class AAA boys' basketball tournament at Memorial Coliseum. Especially Senate supports1968 For the week ending considering he never thought Olympics bid by Portland March 9, 1938 he would be there. "I never expected to coach The Senate today suspendJapan seeking peace ed rules and gave immediate varsity, period," said L utz, in China passage to a House memorial who is in his third year as Japanese diplomats sought p romoting Portland as t h e head coach at Mountain View a third power today willing to site of the 1968 Olympic Sum- High. Lutz spent a career as instigate new negotiations for mer Games. a freshman coach, teaching peace with China. It was the third major acfundamentals and good work Neutral military observers tion this week to boost Port- habits from 1953 to 1984 to predicted a " p olitical inter- land as the Olympic Games those in greatest need of those lude" in the war before the site. Final passage was given lessons. J apanese attempt t o f o r c e earlier to a bill which would N ow, here he is with h i s their way across the Yellow a llow Portland to build a n t hird state playoff team i n River against Generalissimo Olympic stadium outside its as many years. During that Chiang Kai-Shek's "Maginot city limits. And on Wednes- span, his Cougars have won line" defending the railway day, Gov. Mark Hatfield flew one Inter-mountain Conferand the national capital at to New York to explain Port- ence title outright, tied for Hankow. Chengchow, junc- l and's advantages to G e n . another and compiled a 49-19 tion of the Lung-Hai and the Douglas MacArthur, who will overall record. P eiping-Hankow r oad, w a s make America's pitch for the Lutz entered the state toursubjected to almost constant games. nament coming off his best aerial attacks as Chinese deLegislative l eaders h ave season yet, as Mountain View fenses at a d ozen strategic publicly indicated they would led the IMC in team defense

- Pinal Collection Event! up to 24.5'~ inside diameter accepted from l • Tires households only. On or off the rim (please separate).

• No businesses, retailers or auto dismantlers. v~E~ c Q~

i AnO her great SerViCe frOm the

Deschutes County Department of Solid Waste (541 j 317-3163• WWW.deSChuteS.org/SW

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

BITUARIES Ralph Wackerbarth

DEATH NOTICES Laurel 'Laurie'

Bell Charlene Ruth Cllfton, of Bend Nov. 12, 1934 - Feb. 16, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Service will take place in July in Snohomish, Washington. Contributions may be made to:

The charity of your choice.

Glyn Watts, of La Pine April 5, 1926 - Mar. 1, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: The family will have a private gathering at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Heart 'n Home Newberry Hospice, P.O. Box1888, La Pine, OR 97739; (541) 536-7399.

Marcella S. Rapp, of Bend Sept. 24, 1920 - Mar. 6, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds, 541-382-2471. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: Private family services were held. Contributions may be made to:

Hospice of Redmond, 732 SW 23rd, Redmond, OR 97756, in lieu of flowers.

Marcl Klm Paxton, of Bend Feb. 7, 1962 - Feb. 26, 2013 Arrangernnnt: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private gathering for family and close friends will be held later. Contributions may be made to:

Family Kitchen 469 NW Wall Street Bend, Oregon 97701 www.familykitchen.org

Susan Skaggs, of Powell Butte Jan. 16, 1944 - Feb. 27, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private gathering for family and close friends will be held later. Contributions may be made to:

Humane Society of Central Oregon 61170 SE 27th Street Bend, OR 97702 www.hsco.org

Taylor Ramsey, of Junction City Nov. 17, 1917 - Feb. 28, 2013 Arrangements: Rest-Haven Memorial Park and Funeral Home, Eugene, OR. 541-345-8521 Services: A Celebration of Life will be held on March 18, 2013, at 1:30 p.m., at Wesley Methodist Church, Eugene, OR. Contributions may be made to:

Eugene Mission,PO Box 1149, Eugene, OR 97440 or The Lane Blood Center, 2211 Willamette St., Eugene, OR 97405.

May15, 1943- March 3, 2013 Laurel Bell 'Laurie', 'GG' was bor n M a y 1 5 , 1 9 43, into the Ti mmerman fami ly. I n M a y o f 1 9 66 , s h e married George T.D. B ell and out o f t h e i r 2 7 - year m arriage t h e y h a d tw o children, J e a n n in e and Jacquelyn. In 1 981, t h e family m oved t o Central Oregon. 'GG' enjoyed spending t ime o u t Laurle Bell w ith h e r ch i l d r e n and g randchildren, an d l o v e d her relationship with God. On March 3, 'GG' entered i nto H e aven t o b e w i t h Jesus. She is survived by her two children, Jeannine and Jackie; her grandchildren, Clare, E r in , A s h ley and Ki r sten; he r b r o t her, Eddie (wife S t e p h anie) Timmerman an d th ei r f amily. Sh e i s a l s o s u r vived by multiple brothers and s i sters-in-law , and many c h e r i shed f r i e n ds. Donations can be made to O tino-Waa Children's Vi l lage c/o New Hope Church in Bend. A C elebration of Life will take place March 13th at New Hope Church in Bend at 6:00 p.m.

James R. Owen Dec. 4, 1934- Dec. 22, 2013 James R. Owen died December 22, of complications from a broken ankle. He was 78 years old. Trained as a n e l e ctrical engineer, Jim c o uld s olve nearly any problem with a quadrille pad and a number t wo p e n cil. Ji m

0 1 put

him-

self through college and earned James Owen the attent ion o f a local girl at a dance. H e m a r r ie d M a r y A n n Owens in 1957. The newl yweds m o ve d t o M ar y land, Colorado, California and Oregon, from 1958 to 1966, giving birth to a son at each stop. In Oregon he joined Ford I ndustries w h e r e h e l p e d grow the company to more than 400 employees, led a management buy-out and renamed it C o de-A-Phone Corporation. Meanwhile he and Mary A nn raised four w i l d O r egon boys, coping with the chaos that couldn't be contained on a quadrille pad. J im r e t ired i n 1 9 9 1 , t o s tart h i s n e xt ch a p t e r building fine English cabin ets, p a i n t in g in oi l s, c ooking F r e n c h cu i s i n e and p u b l i shin g a b ook about global energy. J im i s s u r v i ved b y h i s wife; four sons; and three grandchildren. His accoml ishments were borne of i s head an d h a n ds, b u t also h is devo t e d and loving wife, who never left his side. In lieu of f l owers, please m ake d o n a tion s t o th e Cannon Beach Arts A ssoc iation i n Jim Ow en ' s name.

Lee Dye (1934-2013) Lee Ramsdell Dye passed away March I,' ) I , 2, 201 3, at St. Charles Hospital in Bend, Oregon. He was 78. He had been a resident of Bend, Oregon, for three years. He was born September 25,1934, in Amarillo, Texas, the son of the late Drs. Mary and Everette Dye. He is a direct descendent of Susannah Dickinson, one of only two American survivors of the 1836 Battle of the Alamo during the Texas Revolution. He grew up in Plainview, Texas and graduated from Southern Methodist University in Dallas in1956. He then served in the U.S. Army from 1956 to 1960 and was stationed in Orleans, France. It was during these years that he began a lifelong love of French culture. In 1960, he settled in Santa Fe, New Mexico where he lived for fifty years. There he owned the Jemez Insurance Agency in Los Alamos and then the Kelly Agency of Santa Fe. Helater served on the Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Santa Fe. Throughout his life, he was an avid skier and tennis player. His favorite past-times included extensive travel throughout France, studying and collecting wine, reading the history of World War II, and watching sports... especially his beloved SMUMustangs. Lee is survived by his wife, FrancesDye, of Bend; asister, Susannah Lunenfeld of Tustin, CA; two children, David Dye and Lisa Dye, bothofSantaFe;anda grandson,John Dye,ofSantaFe. A memorial will be heldin Santa Fein the spring.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

April 3, 1930 - - March 5, 2013 R alph W a c k erbarth a s cended p e a c efull y i n to heaven on M arch 5, 2013. He left us f ro m t h e p l ace he loved the most - his beloved and cherished home along the Deschutes River in Bend, OR, at the age of 82. He passed quicklyfrom a hea r t attack w ith no warning a nd l i t t l e pain. Ralph was born on a kitchen t able in Florence, Ralph

Wackerharth

t his o b v i o usly b or e h i s l o v e a n d passion of b oth g ood eati ng and Oregon. H e w a s the son of a P r esbyterian m inister an d l i v e d u p t o t he reputation o f g e t t i n g i nto m i s chief d u r i n g h i s early years - as you do as a minister's son. H e g r a duated f r o m Sa l e m H ig h School with varsity letters i n Basketball an d T r a c k . H e went on t o a t t end t h e U niversity of O r ego n , w here h e e m b r a ced t h e spirit of t h e "Fighting Ducks", and never missed w atching a D u c k s g a m e , especially t h o s e a g a i n st USC. One not to let school get in the way of hi s educ ation, he also j o ined th e best fraternity - Sigma Chi. After graduating from the U niversity o f O r e g on, h e j oined the Navy as an o f ficer. H e b e came a N avy Aviator f l y i n g r e c o nnaissance missions off the USS Yorktown A i r craft Carrier i n th e S o ut h C h i n a S e a . H e loved his years in t h e Navy, but left because his young wife did not want to have a "Navy M a r r i age" with extended absences. A fter l eaving t h e N a v y , he moved to California to s tart th e n ex t c h a pter o f his life - starting a f a mily and a career. H e excelled at each. He has two exceptional children — Jill Wackerbarth Kendall, who presently r e sides i n R a l e i gh, N C w i t h h er h us b a n d Mike. J i l l an d M i k e h ave two children - P e ter ( 2 6) and Zoe (23). Ralph's son, Richard Scot, besides being a prolific writer lives in N ewport Beach, CA , i s a Partner at Deloitte R. Touc he. Richard h a s y e t t o raise a family, but is under some pressure t o d o s o soon. Ralph started hi s c areer as an In dep e n d e nt Insurance A g ent in Stockton, CA. L o oking for r eater o p p ortunities, h e e ft f o r O r a n g e C o u n t y , CA, to j oi n t h e i n surance a gency of H ar r is o n , Zeppegno, and Bristol. He ultimately bec a m e an owner, and retired from t he s am e c o m p a ny . H e became active in the local b usiness community a n d r ose t o t h e p o s i t io n o f P resident i n t he Jun i o r

Chamber o f Com m e r c e. As a y ou n g , s u c c essful business m a n , di v o r c ed from his first wife, he was looking for love. He found not only love, and the love o f his life, but a l o t m o r e w hen h e m e e t h i s s o o n t o-be w i f e, Ch ar l i e n e C onkright-Dunn. The t w o had many similar interests a nd shared hopes for t h e future and married shortly thereafter. Ral p h a nd C harliene had a f u l l a n d e xciting l if e t oget h e r d uring t hei r 44-y e a r m arriage, where they n o t only embraced each other but also an array o f l i f e 's bounties and blessings. After retiring, Ralph and Charliene moved to Bend, where they fell in love with its charm an d i t s p e ople. They p ur c h a se d th e L oggen h o u s e o n th e D eschutes River n e x t t o t he w al k i ng b r i dg e . W ishing t o pr e s e rv e a p iece o f B e n d ' s h i s t o ry , t hey m o ve d t h e L o g g e n house to it s ne w l o c ation o n A w b re y R o ad . I n i t s p lace, they b u i l t a new h ome and s t arted a n e w chapter in their lives - The G olden Y e a rs , l i v i n g i n B end. Their l i f e i n B e n d w as centered ar ound t h e community and its people. T hey gave g enerously t o several of t he l ocal charities, and opened their h ome a n d th e i r h e a r t s . T heir fa v o r it e ch a r i t i es w here a l i g ned w i t h th e community: The Shepherd's H ouse; t h e i r lov e for animals t h r oug h Th e Humane Society of Central Oregon; and their love for t he country, t h r o ugh t h e St. C h a r le s F o u n d ation. Donations may be made in R alph's h o n o r to th e s e local charities. Ralph enjoyed being with f riends in Ben d a n d w a s active in t h e P i cnic Cl ub, the Model A Car Club, and t he Central O r egon Sy m phony. Memorial Services for R alph ar e s c h eduled f o r Monday, M arch 11, 2013, at 11:00 a.m. at Grace First L utheran C h u r c h , 22 6 5 S hevlin P ar k R d . , B e n d , O R 9 7 701. H e wi l l b e i nterred at D esch u t e s M emorial Ch ap e l Gardens, 63875 North Hwy 97, Bend, with full military honors. Throughout Ralph's very f ull an d e n r i ched l i fe, h e t ouched m a n y l iv e s i n w ays t h a t a re far to o i nnumerable to count. H i s selflessnature forever saw the grace and goodness in all people. He is l oved by many and w i l l b e m i s sed greatly. H e n o w h a s new m issions a nd p ur p o s es w orking w i th G od t o continue to h elp t h ose of u s l ef t b e h i n d h e r e o n e arth t o c o n t i nu e i n h i s l egacy a n d tr a d i t io n o f doing good works. Please sign our online guest book at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Deaths of note from around the world: Gerald Klee, 86: Retired psychiatrist and LSD expert who participated in e x periments with the hallucinogenic drug on volunteer servicemen at U.S. military installations in the 1950s. Died March 3 in Maryland.

i n its 1967 war w it h A r a b nations; he later became a f ervent and startlingly u n conventional voice for conciliation with the Palestinians. Died Monday in Tekoa in the I sraeli-administrated W e s t Bank. Amedeo "Al" lorio, 94: Mechanical engineer who develMenachem Froman, 68: oped the first successful elecM averick O r t h odox r a b b i tronic accordion, called the who helped lead settlers into Accorgan. Died Monday. the territory that Israel seized — From wire reports

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They maybesubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday and Monday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

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Beverly Warf passed away February 21, 2013, in her foster-care home, Senior Leisure Club of Bend, OR. She was 85. Beverly was born November 1, 1927, in San Jose, CA, to Joseph and Pierina Tosello. She attended SJHS, where in 1943, she was to meet the love of her life, Gene Warf. She sat in front of him in typing, and it was love at first sight. An outstanding sorority sister of Adelphia Philon Society, and Kappa Rho Sigma, wearing Gene's Tri-Bar pin, she graduated June, 1945. Gene joined the USMC, and Beverly attended SJSC as a business major 19451947. The high school sweethearts were married June, 1948. They had two daughters, Nancy Jean, March 25, 1949, and Patricia Lynn, March 25, 1950. Beverly was to be an amazing wife, mother,

and career woman. She could manage it all, and always with a

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

smile. The family attended St. Francis Episcopal Church in Willow Glen. Her daughters are forever grateful for the strong foundation of faith she instilled.

Beverly did bookkeeping for Mission Valley Canning Co. (where she worked alongside her father); TJ. Martin Inc.; and Hugh Allen, CPA. In 1980, they moved to Sisters, OR (to be near their

only granddaughter, Jennifer, whom Beverly adored). Together they sold real estate for Reed Bros. Realty, and were involved in Sisters Rodeo, Jazz Festival, and many other community events. She retired in 1989. Beverly and Gene loved "RVing". Spending 64 magical years together as soulmates and best friends, they traveled the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. In the 90s, they became snowbirds, and spent their winters in Boulder City, NV. There were

Matthee Verle Mitchell February 2T, l 960 - February 28, 20I3 Attended by family members, Professional

/ l@ ~ I//~

medical staff and Hospice Care for the past three weeks,"Matt", a native of Bend, went to his new home in heaven, Thursday, February 28th.

Matt was a kind, gentle, loving person who gained many friends during his life. Activities with Park 6 Recreation, involvement at the First Llnited Methodist Church, his work experience at Abilitree, and time with his family, gave his life meaning and purpose. Matt touched many lives through his journey with his parents, Verle L Mitchell and Christine Ryman Mitchell, as they served Churches in Oregon and Idaho. Walking Bend's city streets, Matt was greeted by innumerable friends whom his parents didn't even know. The music of Munch fr Music, Zumba, Symphony, choirs, and his many CD's helped Matt "dance" through life. ln addition to his families' homes, we appreciate and thank Barbara Wilks and Mark and Sharon Adams for their further nurturing care of Matt. Matt is survived by a brother and wife, 3 sisters and husbands,ll niecesand nephews, and 2I greatnieces and nephews. He was greatly loved by all. ln lieu of flowers please make contributions to the First Llnited M ethodist Church, 680 NW Bond,Bend, OR 9770L orto Abilitree, PO Box 9425, Bend, OR 97708.

also very special anniversary trips to Hawaii, Lake Louise, Canada, and a dream trip to Italy, where Beverly visited her ancestral home, Piedmont,and saw the Pope. Everywhere she went, Beverly made

dear and life-long friends. They were drawn to her warm engaging smile and gentle spirit. She saw the bright side of everything, and good in all. Her cup was not only half-full, but overflowing. She will be greatly missed by all family and friends, who are comforted knowing that she finally has peace after a 3 year battle with Alzheimers. She was preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Pierina Tosello; and sister-in-law, Carol Tosello. She is

survived by her husband, Gene, of Bend/Sisters; daughter, Nancy Blake of Bend; daughter, Patricia, and son-in-law, Patrick Brown of Joseph, OR; granddaughter, Jennifer Mainero of Beaverton, OR; brother, George, and sister-in-law, Gayle Tosello of Puma Valley,

CA; four nephews, Carey, Gregg, Garth and Chris Tosello; two stepgrandsons, Chris and Jeff Blake; and all of their families, extended

family, and so many dear friends. Beverly was interned in Greenwood Cemetery, Bend, on February 28th. A celebration of her life and memorial service will be held at 1:00 p.m. April 6, 2013, at the Sisters Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 Brooks Camp Rd, Sisters, OR. The family would appreciate memorial contributions be made to the angels who so lovingly cared for Beverly at the end of her life, Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct, Bend, OR 97701. Please sign our online guest book at www.niswonger-reynoids.oom

SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

WEST NEWS

u en s use ec noo IS OI'

0 e

Explosions highlight the

danger of making hash oil By Greg Rlsling

By Susan Palmer

The Associated Press

The Register-Guard (Eugene)

LOS ANGELES — Nicholas Broms was trying to squeeze a better high from marijuana when his Oregon condo caught on fire. An explosion knocked out a wall, blew out his sliding glass door and torched his arms. "I justremember every-

EUGENE — When Donna D uBois' fourth- an d f i f t h grade students started their c lass projects last y ear a t Camas R i dge E l ementary School in south Eugene, the kids did not i n itially grasp that their efforts would spark s uch i nterest b eyond t h e classroom. But when Eugene Mayor K itty Piercy showed up t o learn more about it, they realized this wasn't an ordinary assignment, the kind t h at's heavy on personal effort, then graded by a teacher, tucked away and forgotten. This project has staying power. The students selected 20 downtown sites, researched their historical significance, tracked down old photos, then wrote a script and married the images with voice recordings that tell a succinct story of the city, its present and its past. The digital stories, each just a couple of minutes long, are available on the Internet, but the kids went one better than that. They created

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Lilllan Paschall, from left, McKenzle Carrier, Evan Henderson and Jessie McCann look over their historical vignette project at Camas Ridge Elementary School ln Eugene that ls accessible vla smartphone using QR tags.

And the Shelton McMurphy Johnson house built in 1888? The digital story mentions Alberta Shelton, who grew up in the house and was described in a newspaper article in 1895 as Eugene's first "lady cyclist." Each story teases to another one. The historic train staQR, or quick response tags tion narrative suggests view— barcodes for smartphones ers check out the downtown t hat wil l a l lo w p e ople i n - post office story, where they stant access to the historical will learn who owned the first information just by holding Cadillac in Lane County. theirphone up tothe barcode The students had help on image. the project from David Funk In coming weeks, thanks to of Bell & F u n k R e search, the help of local businesses, Chris Meeker of the Imagine signs will be appearing at Group, Travel Lane County, the 20 historical places, from the city of Eugene and the the train station to the post Lane C o u nt y Hi s t o r ical office and the F ifth S t reet Society. Public Market. The signs will DuBois, their teacher, came have the QR tags so people on up with the idea, thanks to walking tours will be able to i nspiration f ro m t h e N e w instantly see the historic pic- Learning I n stitute's M odel tures and hear the students' C lassroom program at t h e descriptions. Smithsonian in Washington, Curious about the Smeed D.C, which provided advice Hotel'? The s tudents com- along the way. "Their whole theme is using bined old pictures with great snippets about the Willamette technology in t h i s c ommuStreet building's history, innity-based service way to give cluding the fact that Smeed at students meaningful work," one point added an "E" to the DuBois said. end of the hotel name to make Several of the students init look fancier before thinking volved in creating the digital better of it and dropping it. stories have been asked to talk

about their efforts, last week at an open house at Camas Ridge and the month before at a digital learning day at Madison Middle School. For Evan Henderson, 10, the fun was in finding the historic photographs, and u n covering fascinating bits of Eugene history. For example, in one record of the citywritten by Jonathan Pincus, Evan discovered that he and his classmates weren't the first students to come up with a helpful downtown project. Back in 1887, Eugene students had trouble delivering gift baskets to needy families because the city streets had no street signs. According to Pincus, the students salvaged tin cans, painted them white and then printed street names on them in black, creating the city's first street signs. "That was so cool," Evan said. For student Jessie McCann, 11, the fun came in doing the voiceovers. And fo r M c K enzie Carrier, 10, it w a s t h e g r o up involvement. "It felt to me like our whole class was part of this thing and it felt really special that we were the ones who were able to do it," she said.

thing being engulfed," he said. "I looked down and both of my arms were on fire. I thought I was going to be permanently disfigured." The explosion is one of a recent number of such incidents involving the manufacturingofhashoil,apotent marijuana byproduct that is extracted with butane from parts of the plant that are often discarded. Disasters from the do-it-yourself drug have been recorded primarily on the West Coast, where states have passed medical marijuana laws, in a phenomenon reminiscent of meth lab mishaps, but not as common. Hash oil, also known as honey oil, is illegal in California. It sells on average for about $50 agram at marijuana dispensaries and has about 15 percent THC, the main intoxicant in marijuana. A drop or two can be as potent as a joint. "There is a wide profit margin to be made with these labs," said Patrick Kelly, a special agent with the Drug Enforcement Agency in San Diego. "They are becoming more prevalent now than ever." The problem is that producing the oil can be volatile and firefighters are often the first to discover crude home-baked labs after a

There have been several instances in Northern California last year as well, including an explosion at a San Francisco apartment that injured a woman and her 12-year-old son, who needed skin grafts on his face and body. Two people are

facing charges. Los Angeles police Detective Frank Lyga said most indoor marijuana grows that are busted have some sort of hash oil production. While the popularity of cooking hash oil is rising, awareness of its potential hazards is limited. "As long as they are using flammable liquids, we're going to have explosions," Lyga said. "It's only a matter of time

before something goes wrong and they blow off their hands or something even worse." Law enforcement have been getting the word out lately to help identify items used in hash oil manufacturing. Lyga added that most police officers aren't familiar with hash oil production and when they come across the materials — namely PVC piping that is capped off — they think it's a pipe bomb. He said first responders will receive training in the coming weeks about what to be looking for when there is a possible hash oil explosion. Hash oil is made from loose marijuana leaf and stem pieces that often are thrown out because of their poor quality. The weed crumbs are packed into a pipe and butane is poured through it. A heat source is used to separate the butane and what is left is the oiL But without good ventilation, the vapors canbuild up, lie close tothe fl oor and pose an unseen

Mountain Medical

tragedy. In Southern California alone, there have been at least three explosions from making hash oil in the past two months

Immediate Care 541-3SS-7799 1302 NE 3rd St. Bend www.mtmedgr.com

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r no t o r s

in prison." — InmateThomas Konschuh ture made him realize the officer wasn't a bad guy, that maybe he was just doing his

job. Sol, 26, bent over an ancient Sears Kenmore sewing machine and used a zig-zag stitch to sew frog eyeballs, his long black hair braided. He called the frog squad "a welloiled machine." Sol specializes in making and attaching eyeballs, some of which he sews on cross-eyed. He said the work makes him feel that he is contributing something valuable. "To be ableto make something to comfort a little kid is important and meaningful," Sol said. The men came up with the frog design over a couple of weeks of e x p erimentation. Inmate William Haynes said the design evolved over a couple of weeks' time. "We started with b ears," Haynes said. They designed a v a riety of critters, including bears, turtles and frogs. They made prototypesout of scraps from the prison'sgarment factory and stuffed the frogs with old socks that had been shredded and medically washed. The men tried out the creatures o n children playing i n t h e prison's visitation room. "Some of them didn't pass the stress test," said inmate Dave Alberts, wh o s ewed bright red frog tongues. He said his favorite animal, a turtle, got its head ripped off in the visitation room. The frog, however, stood up

to heavy loving. It was a go. D wight H a w k ins, c o o r dinator of the Inmate Work Program, saidthe men's creativity and problem-solving abilities impressed him and gave the men focus. " There's n o t h in g mo r e pro-social t ha n r e cycling," Hawkins said. "There's nothing more pro-social than giving back to the community." Inmate Thomas Konschuh,

34, agreed. "When I get back into the community, I'll feel like I've done something other than waste away in prison," Konschuh said. The men say they work on frogs two or three hours each d ay when there is a lull i n their regular work of repairing and repurposing clothing worn by t h e p r i son popul ation. The 16-man unit i s slowly building up their frog cache — about 50of them are stacked in Hawkins' office. When the supply reaches 150, they will present the frogs to the sheriff's department. Shotts said the officers will make good use of the sockstuffed creatures. Some, he said, have spent their own money on stuffed animals to keep in their cars. Umatilla County Sheriff's Office Sgt. Tim Roberts said his agency had a stuffed animal program in the past and he looks forward to having a

steady supply again.

"It's a way to help a young child who needs consoling," Roberts said. "It gives them something to hang on to."

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PENDLETON From deep inside Eastern Oregon C orrectional I n stitution, a group of inmates has devised a way to comfort traumatized children. The prisoners spend part of each day making stuffed frogs that eventually go into Umatilla County Sheriff's Office patrolcars. The officers use the faux frogs at domestic violence scenes or other situations where children are in distress. Kermit would approve. Though the prison hasn't made a formal delivery yet to the sheriff's office, at least one frog has already done its job. Solo Reserve Deputy Dave Shotts, also a t h reat m anagement counselor a t the prison, had a prototype frog in his patrol car's trunk when he was called to a domestic violence situation. At the home, he encountered a frightened child. "She was terrified — her mom was going to jail," he sard. He remembered the frog in his trunk, pulled it out and gave it to the young girl. "She clung to i t," Shotts said. " It w a s a cal m i n g influence." Days later, at the site of January's fatal bus crash near Dead Man Pass, the officer wished he had more frogs to give to the youngest accident victims. He is eager to stock up on stuffed animals, which will help "make a good memory during a bad situation." Inmate Justin Sol understands. He r e called b eing separated from hi s p arents as a young boy and having an officer at the scene give him a teddy bear. His stress eased up despitehisterror.The ges-

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Inmatesmakefrogs to help police calm down kids intough situations "When I get back into the community, I'll feel like I've done something other than waste away

yet dangerous threat because they don't dissipate quickly. An open flame, static electricity or anything that can spark the gas is a recipe for disaster. "You do it in y our house, light a cigarette and it blows up. You've let the world know you are a moron,"said Bob Melamede, a biology professor at the University of Colorado and presidentof Cannabis Science, Inc., a company that develops cannabinoid-based therapies forthe treatment ofcancer and infectious diseases. Broms, 22, said his own misfortune was due to stupidity. The former Marine who deployed twice overseas, obtained a medicalmarijuana card and uses pot to help him sleep. He prefers hash oil because it's cleaner and he grows his own marijuana, so it's cheaper to extract himself than to buy it at a dispensary. He had extracted the oil a couple of times on the deck of his condominium several miles outside of Portland. But cold weather forced him to make it inside one night. Gas vapors were sparked when a refrigerator timer kicked in, causing the blast. Neighbors helped extinguish the flames and he was hospitalized w it h s e cond-degree burns. Broms is scheduled to appear in court Wednesday when he could face charges, said Chris Lewman, a deputy district attorney in Washington County.

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PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:42 a.m...... 5:57 p.m. Venus......7:24 a.m...... 6:41 p.m. Mars.......7:47 a.m...... 7:47 p.m. J upiter 1044am 15 0 a m Satum.....I I;I 0 p.m...... 9:38 a.m. Uranus.....8:04 a.m...... 8:27 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 54/23 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........73m2004 Monthtodate.......... 0.12" Record low......... 12 in 1974 Average month todate... 0.24" Average high.............. 50 Year to date............ 1.92" Average low .............. 27 Average year to date..... 2.86" 6arometric pressureat 4 p.m30.35 Record 24 hours ...0.57 in1947 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

S K IREPORT

Yesterday S unday M o nday The higher the UV Index number, the greater ski report from around the state, representing Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eye and skin protection. Index is conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday:

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Astoria ........ 50/29/0.00.....54/46/c...... 55/45/r Baker City......51/28/0.00.....55/33/s......53/32/c Brookings... MM/MM/0.00....68/44/pc......60/45/c 6urns..........52/20/0.00....54/28/pc.....55/29/pc Eugene........61/29/0.00....58/42/pc.....60/43/sh Klamath Falls .. 53/21/NA ....55/31/s ...59/32/pc Lakeview.......52/21/0.00.....50/28/s.....55/32/pc La Pine........53/I5/0.00....57/27/pc......54/28/c Medford.......61/27/0.00.....63/39/s.....64/41/pc Newport.......50/34/0.00....56/43/pc.....54/44/sh North Bend......57/37/NA.....56/41/s.....55/45/sh Ontario........58/37/0.00....60/34/pc.....61/39/pc Pendleton......56/29/0.00....62/37/pc.....62/46/sh Portland .......58/31/0.00....58/45/pc......57/46/r Prineville....... 52/I 7/0.00....57/32/pc......57/34/c Redmond.......56/I3/0.00.....60/30/s......62/40/c Roseburg.......62/35/0.00....63/41/pc.....64/44/sh Salem ....... 61/30/0 00 .60/43/pc ...61/44/sh Sisters.........58/21/0.00....58/30/pc.....53/33/sh The Dages......64/27/0 00....63/40/pc.....59/42/sh

for solar at noon.

Snow accumulation in inches

2 LOW MEDIUM HIGH 0

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

Hwy. 20 at Saotiam Pass...... Carry chains or T. Tires Hwy 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hwy. 26 at Dchoco Divide..... Carry chains or T. Tires

Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . . 78 Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 82 Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . .79-1 20 Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . .118-127 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . 112 Mt. HoodSki6owl...........0.0......68-74 Timberline..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . 150

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Wigamette Pass ........ . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .38-95 Aspen, Colorado..... . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . 38-45 Mammoth Mtn., California.....2-4.. . .102-200 Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . . 8 . . . . . .59-72 Squaw Valley, California..... . .0.0.. . . .32-111

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

(in the 48 contiguous states):

HIGH LOW

58 35

Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .24-59 Hwy. 58 at Willamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . 17 . . . . . .55 70 Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . 42 For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to the latest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregoo.html www.tripcheck.com or call 511 Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds, h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, sn-snow,i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

Dalles

56/29

• 63/39

Partly cloudy.

HIGH LOW

OREGON CITIES

Rome

63 33

Pi •

Yesterday's state extremes

HIGH LOW

CENTRAL Expect a mix of

59I28

Paisley

Chiloquin

MedfOrd

61/44 tt

ers.

Sunsettoday...... 7 06 p.m N ew First F ull Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:24 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 7:07 p.m Moonrise today.... 6:31 a.m Mooosettoday .... 6:19 p.m Mar. II Mar.19 Mar. 27 April 2

Ontario EAST 60/34 Sunny to partly Valeo 60/34 • cloudy skies and Nyssa mild conditions • 59/33 Juntura will be the rule.

58/30

rants~ Pass

G0Id • Beach

ers.

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 7:26 a.m Moon phases

5U29

Christmas Valley

Chemult emu

63/xi

• 60/42 ~

Baker City

55/26

50/21

o Bandon

•

Paulina 53/28

60/33

Sunriver Bend

58/42 •

Chance of rain show-

WEST Sunny skies will prevail in the south, but northern areas will become cloudy.

sun and clouds in the north. Sunny and mild south.

•

ii i t »

Redmond •

58/30

5 1 / 31

56/35

63/36

55/46

Eugene•

osep

La Grande

szas

• soai

• Meacham

• 57/39

Vyar m Springs

61/42•

~ 49/32

Condon

62/35

Aibany~

Wa l lowa Pendleton 52/33 • Enterprise 62/37

Ruggs

•

Willowdale

60/43•

•

63/42

oW asco 5 7/37

Camp 44I33

Salem Sa em

NeW Ort •

• Hermiston " ' " 6H40

Arliogtoo

Da g es 59/~

5 I Mau pin

59/43

McMinnvige

6iggs

63/40

Hjllsboro Portland 58/45 C sel •3 • S ndy a 56/43

61/42

River Th 5sl40

Tigamook•

Chance of rain show-

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE I,

a4 * : +++t . 4 4 4 , * * * • ++++ t 3 4 6 4 '* * * * * ++ t t a t * +

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain

F l urries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......78/63/0 00..55/30/pc.. 60/33/s GrandRapids....42/25/0 00...48/31/r. 38/25/pc RapidCity.......46/25/0.00..41/25/pc.. 51/33/c Savannah.......66/35/0.00..69/52/pc. 74/59/pc Akron ..........54/23/000..58/41/pc. 49/28/sh GreenBay.......37/22/0.17.. 37/25/rs.31/20/pc Reuo...........55/32/0.00... 59/31/s .. 64/31/s Seattle..........55/34/0.00... 54/43/c...53/43/r Albany..........50/20/0.00..51/35/pc.. 51/44/c Greensboro......61/31/0.00..63/45/pc.. 66/49/c Richmond.......62/36/0.00... 64/39/s. 68/53/pc Sioux Falls.......38/33/0.60.... 24/8/c. 30/21/pc Albuquerque.....46/33/000..54/33/pc.. 61/37/s Harusburg.......58/34/000..55/36/pc. 57/42/sh Rochester, NY....49/24/0.00 .. 59/42/pc.. 56/34/c Spokane........50/26/0.00 .. 51/37/pc. 50/39/sh Anchorage ......40/37/0 00..35/21/sn.. 35/I9/s Hartford CT.....55/33/0 00...50/32/s. 52/40/pc Sacramento......70/39/0.00... 69/42/s .. 73/47/s Springfield, MO ..72/45/0.03... 54/29/r. 42/28/pc Atlanta .........61/39/000..68/51/pc...65/44/t Helena..........47/24/000..50/33/pc. 46/34/sh St Louis.........68/42/041... 58/33/r. 40/28/pc Tampa..........77/52/000 ..80/61/pc. 80/66/pc Atlantic City.....58/32/0.00...49/38/s.51/47/pc Honolulu........82/73/0.00...78/69/i.. 78/69/s Salt Lake City....49/35/000...48/29/s. 52/33/pc Tucson..........54/44/001...64/40/s .. 71/45/s Austin..........74/62/0.00..68/39/pc..63/36/s Houston ........75/61/0.00...73/45/t.. 58/41/s SanAntonio.....77/63/007 ..70/39/pc .. 67/36/s Tulsa...........63/55/016..50/27/pc.. 4!/31/5 Baltimore .......62/35/000 ..58/39/pc.. 60/51/c Huntsville.......67/38/000..69/53/pc. 59/37/sh SanDiego.......59/51/0.20... 68/49/s.. 71/53/s Washington, DC.62/34/0.00 .. 59/41/pc.. 63/51/c 6illings.........48/24/000 ..52/32/pc. 53/32/sh Indianapolis.....54/30/000... 57/41lr .43/28/pc SanFrancisco....61/44/0.00... 63/46/s .. 65/46/5 Wichita.........$9/52/0.77 ..40/23/sh. 47/30/pc Birmingham .. 69/45/000 ..72/57/pc. 61/41/sh Jackson, MS.... 75/47/0.00... 73/49/t. 58/36/sh SanJose........M/45/000.. 69/44/s.. 71/44/s Yakima.........60/25/000 60/34/pc. 59/41/sh Bismarck........34/23/000 ..23/I2/pc .. 36/19/c Jacksonvile......67/36/000 ..75/52/pc. 77/60/pc SantaFe........41/26/006..42/27/pc.. 53/34/s Yuma...........70/47/000... 76/49/s.. 80/51/s Boise...........54/30/000... 57/36/s. 59/36/pc Juneau..........36/34/0 35 .. 40/27/rs.. 38/23/c INTERNATIONAL Boston..........38/31/000...44/32/s. 50/38/pc Kansas City......53/45/0.97 .. 41/22/rs. 38/28/pc Badgeport,CT....54/32/000...46/33/s. 48/42/pc Lansing.........43/24/0.00... 48/32/r ..37/23/rs Amsterdam......41/34/1 12 35/27/c .. 33/26/c Mecca..........97/75/000 . 91/75/s .. 95/69/s Buffalo.........49/26/000 ..54/43/pc. 52/31/sh LasVegas.......62/45/000...67/48/s .. 71/51/s Athens..........66/50/0.00..67/53/pc .. 68/56/c MexicoCity .....81/52/000 82/52/s .. 77/45/s Burlington,VT....47/22/000 ..49/38/pc.. 50/40/c Lexington.......64/31/000 ..64/49/pc. 52/34/sh Auckland........81/59/000 ..73/57/pc.. 71/61/s Montreal........41/21/000..49/39/pc. 41/39/sh Caribou,ME.....41l22/000...42/31/s .. 44/37lc Lincoln..........60/41/0 08 ..31/I8/sn. 40/28/pc Baghdad........69/55/0.00..80/57/pc .. 76/60/s Moscow........25/-2/0.00....21/6/c...14/-4/c Charleston SC...67/35/000...69/51/s. 73/59/pc Little Rock.......75/47/0 00... 61/39/r.. 53/32/5 Bangkok........97/82/0.00... 98/77/s .. 99/78/s Nairobi.........84/64/0.00... 82/60/t...80/61/t Charlotte........63/31/000 ..66/45/pc..67/49lc LosAngeles......61/48/000...69/52/s .. 76/55/s seifng..........45/25/000 ..45/30/pc. 49/27/pc Nassau.........73/66/000 ..75/68/pc. 74/68/pc Chattanooga.....62/39/000..69/51/pc...62/41/r Louisville........63/34/000..65/49/sh.51/33/pc seirut..........66/55/000...64/54/s .. 69/62/s New Delh/.......90/61/000...90/63/s. 90/65/pc Cheyenne.......34/27/001 ..35/21/pc. 46/28/pc MadisonWI.....39/30/009.. 41/24/rs. 34/20/pc Berlin...........36/30/000 ..29/26/sn.. 31/22/c Osaka..........72/45/000 ..63/36/sh.. 50/49/s Chicago.........41l30/004...49/32lr.37/26/pc Memphis....... 72/51/0 00 65/42/t. 50/35/sh Bogota.........64/54/000... 79/57/t...80/50/t Oslo.............27/9/000... 25/14/s.27/12/pc Cincinnati.......59/24/000..62/49/pc.. 52/31/c Miami..........77/57/000..79/67/pc. 82/71/pc Budapest........57/43/000...48/36/c ..57/45/c Ottawa.........43/19/000..50/37/pc. 45/37/sh Cleveland.......52/22/000 ..56/44/pc. 48/28/sh Milwaukee......38/31/0.03... 42/29/r. 31/24/pc BuenosAires.....84/70/043...85/61/s. 85/63/pc Paris............61l43/000... 57/39/c.38/34/sh ColoradoSpungs.40/29/000...39/21/s. 51/27/pc Minneapolis.....38/33/0.52..30/14/sn. 29/19/pc CaboSanLucas ..75/63/000...79/S5/s. 75/63/pc Riode Janeiro....93/77/000..90/77/pc...89/77/t Columbia,MO...67/39/046... 53/27/r. 37/28/pc Nashville........68/38/0 00.. 71/52/sh. 57/35/sh Cairo...........73/57/000 .. 80/62/s .. 87/68/s Rome...........64/50/000 ..59/50/pc. 59/47/sh Columbia,SC....67/29/000 ..70/48/pc.. 71/54/c New Orleans.....71/51/000... 77/60/t...65/46/t Calgary.........37/23/000..47/I6/pc .. 28/16/s Santiago........86/52/000... 82/61/s.. 82/62/s Columbus, GA....70/42/000 ..73/51/pc...68/48/t New York.......55/35/000...50/36/s. 53/44/pc Cancun.........81/66/000 ..83/74/pc. 81/73/pc SaoPaulo.......90/68/000... 84/70/t...81/70/t Columbus,OH....57/29/000..62/47/pc. 53/31/sh Newark,Nl......57/33/000...51/36/s. 54/44/sh Dublin..........45/39/011 ..36/30/sn..35/31/sf Sapporo ........23/19/0 59.. 36/14/sn..29/16/sf Concord,NH.....55/15/000...45/2B/s. 49/37/pc Norfolk, VA......51/40/0 00... 57/39/s. 68/54/pc Edinburgh.......39/37/000 ..33/23/sn.32/23/pc Seoul...........72/34/000... 54/21/s. 51/35/pc Corpus Christi....80/69/000... 71/47/t .. 65/46/s OklahomaCity...62/54/0 31 ..47/26/pc.. 52/34/s Geneva.........50/34/002..53/38/pc. 45/36/sh Shangha/........54/46/000...46/43/c.49/42/pc DallasFtWorth...70/61/000 ..58/36/pc.. 56/34/s Omaha.........54/41/0 32..31/I8/sn. 37/27/pc Harare..........79/61/000... 76/58/t...71/58/t Singapore.......82/79/003... 90/78/t.89/78/pc Dayton .........52/28/000..58/48/pc.51/30/sh Orlando.........78/47/0.00..79/56/pc.81/63/pc HongKong......72/64/000..75/67/pc .. 76/68/c Stockholm.......30/10/000 ..26/13/pc. 22/13/pc Denver..........36/28/0.27..40/21/pc.49/29/pc PalmSprings.....70/45/0.00...78/50/s.. 85I52/s Istanbul.........59/50/009..61/54/pc. 61/53/sh Sydney..........84/70/000 ..84/68/pc. 82/64/sh Des Moines......43/38/041 .. 34/19/rs. 34/24/pc Peoria..........50/37/0.37... 52/31/r.. 38/26/c lerusalem.......63/47/0.00... 62/49/s ..70/60ls Taipei...........75/64/0.00 .. 74/62/pc. 68/66/pc Detroit......... 44/27/0.00... 50/40/r .. 43/28/c Philadelphia.....62/35/0.00... 55/38/s.58/49/pc Johannesburg....84/66/0.00...73/55/t...72/54/t Tel Aviv.........70/55/0.00... 70I53/s.. 77/62/s Duluth..........32/26/0 56 ..31/13/pc. 28/I7/sn Phoesix.........58/44/0 01... 72/50/s .. 75/51/s Lima...........81/68/0.00 .. 78/72/pc.. 76/69/c Tokyo...........70/52/0.00.. 72/40/pc. 51/47/sh El Paso..........60/44/000 ..54/32/pc .. 63/42/s Pittsburgh.......54/22/0 00 ..60/43/pc. 59/33/sh Lisbon..........61/52/000..59/52/sh 56/50/sh Toronto.........43I27/000 54I39/pc.. 45I34/r Fairbanks........34/16/000..33/I/pc..25/4/pc Portland,ME.....44/31/000...43/31/s.47/40/pc London.........46/37/0.10 .. 40/32/sf. 32/25/sn Vancsuver.......52/34/0.00... 51/41/c...46/37/r Fargo...........30/28/006...22/8/pc.29/18/pc Providence......48/33/0.00...47/30ls.49/39/pc Madrid .........59/45/033 ..55/40/sh.. 52/36/c Vienna..........50/43/000..55/39/pc.. 57/40/c Flagstaff........30/23/013...44/19/s .. 54/23/s Raleigh.........62/33/000..64/42/pc. 63/52/pc Manila..........79/77/000 ..92/77/sh. 93/76/pc Warsaw.........30/27/006 .. 26/23/sn..32/26/sf

WEST NEWS

2years after Japan'stsunami, debris still reachesU.S. By Becky Bohrer

of peopleand places,registra- many years," in addition to

The Associated Press

tion numbers or other identifying information. The agency lists scores of other items along the WestCoast and across the Pacific Ocean as potentially linked to the catastrophe. The Japanese government estimated 1.5 million tons of debris was floating in the ocean in the immediate aftermath of the disaster, which devastated a long stretch of Japan's northeastern coast and killed thousands of people. But it's not clear how much is still out there or what might reach U.S. shores. NOAA has said the debris is spread over an area roughly three times the size of the contiguous United States, and that beachgoers may notice an increase in debris "over

trash that has plagued coastal areas for years and debris JUNEAU, Alaska — Two washed away by the March 11, years ago, the yellow buoy was 2011 disaster. hanging as part of a restauDistinguishing between the rant sign in the coastal com- two is difficult. Just 21 items munity of Minamisanriku in from among the more than northern Japan when an earth- 1,500 reports of possible tsuquake triggered a tsunami and nami debris have been firmly washed it — and so much more traced back to the tsunami, — out to sea. according t o t h e N a t i onal About a year later, the buoy Oceanic an d At m o spheric was found more than 3,000 Administration. miles away on a remote AlasThe confirmed items include kan i sland, d i scovered by several derelict vessels, includan avid beachcomber who, ing a small boat found in Hathrough sheer c o incidence, waiian waters, large docks that was later able to find the own- have washed ashore in Washer, who had lost her home and ington and Oregon and amobusiness. Hundreds of simi- torcycle that washed ashore off lar buoys have been found on the coast of British Columbia. beaches along the West Coast, These are items that tend to a combination of the everyday haveuniquemarkings — names

OSU offering beerclasses

that made international headlines as one of the first identifiable pieces of debris to wash up — a volleyball and the buoy. The buoy stood out to Baxter as a bit different from other buoys that have washed up. For example, it was hard, not inflatable, and had writing on it. By chance, when a Japanese film crew was visiting him and his wife after the discovery of the soccer ball, they panned on other items he'd found, including the buoy, he said. A friend of th e r e staurant's owner, Sakiko Miura, happened torecognize it, and the owner later confirmed it was hers through a photo sent by Baxter. FedEx, which flies regularly between Anchorage and Tokyo, volunteeredto return items

including the balls found by Baxter and the buoy last June. The team traveled by plane to Tokyo and then by train to outlying communities, hand-delivering the items, spokeswoman Sharon Young said. Baxter said he can't help but be affected by what he's found. He wife is Japanese and he said he has visited the nation several times. But it's more than that. "I wonder all the time, when

you see (things) if the person was in the house, if they survived,u he said, adding later: uof course, when I see the housing insulation and household items, shampoo bottles, shaving cream bottles with Japanese writing o n t h em, yeah, it hurts a little."

•

what normally washes up. Beachcombing on Middleton Island, in the northern Gulf of Alaska, has long been a favorite pastime for radar technician David Baxter and some of his colleagues. In early 2012, there had been talk about finding tSunami debriS - ua Wall with a safe in it or a briefcase of money, we'd always joke about that" — but Baxter said he didn't think it was realistic he'd find anything related to the tsunami, given models he'd seen at the time that suggested the debris would move much further south. Then, in February 2012, a co-worker found a soccer ball. Baxter subsequently found anothersoccer ball— a discovery

•

The Associated Press

sulting with industry leaders. CORVALLIS — Or e g on The first course starts May State University is o f fering 15 with two days of online inbeer courses that include instruction on microbiology to class lessons at the campus be completed by June 10. It will brewery in Corvallis. be followed by in-class lessons The Gazette-Times reports at OSU's brewery June 17-18 the classesare for professional in Corvallis. and hobby brewers seeking to The second class focuses on refine their technical skills. beer analysis and also starts The lead instructor is profes- May 15. Students must comsor and fermentation scientist plete online lessons by June 10. Tom Shellhammer, who de- Then they can take on-campus signed the curricula after con- instruction June 19-20.

•

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•

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•

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2

Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

SPOTLIGHT

Race supports cancer patient All of the proceeds

from the Saturday Triumph for Avrey 8 Cascade Lakes 5k Beer Run

will support 9-year-old Avrey Walker and her

family as she undergoes experimental treatment for lymphoblastic leu-

kemia. The non-competitive run will start at 10 a.m. at Triumph Fitness in Redmond, 2757 N.W. 7th St. The course will

go through downtown Redmond andwill end at Cascade Lakes 7th Street Brew House,

where participants 21 and older canenjoy beer provided by the brewery

The Blue Mountains rise above fields of grain on the border of Washington and Oregon. Its heights embraced by Umatilla National Forest, the range is also home to Ski Bluewood, a small ski area that serves winter-sports lovers from Pendleton to Pullman, Wash.

(bring ID). Herd of Funk will provide live music.

Entry fees are$35 with a shirt, $30 without a shirt and $10 for chil-

dren younger than10. Organizers request registering by Wednesday. Visit www.triumphfit.

com to register. Avrey was diagnosed with leukemia at age 4

and has relapsed twice. She traveled to Pennsyl-

vania on Wednesdayto receive anexperimental T-cell treatment at the Children's Hospital of

Philadelphia. Contact: info@ triumphfit.com, 541350-5547

Cancer center seeks volunteers The American Cancer Society Cancer Resource Center of Deschutes County is seeking volunteers for patient-related pro-

grams. A March training

session will soon be scheduled for volunteers. They will learn

to help cancer patients navigate the resources available to them in Central Oregon. Potential

volunteers must register in advance for the train-

ing. Contact: charlie. johnson@cancer.org or 541-434-3114.

Bend Habitat to host breakfast Bend Area Habitat for Humanity will hold

its second annual fundraising breakfast

from 7 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Charles

Bend's conference

room, 2500 N.E. Neff

Road.

The event includes

information about Habitat for Humanity, a free continental breakfast

and testimonial from a family whose life has

changed dramatically through Habitat for Humanity. Bend Area Habitat

for Humanity has plans to serve 30 families this year through home

ownership, rehab, repair

• History comes alive in southeast Washington's Touchet RiverValley

By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

DAYTON, Wash.— More than 200 years after the epic Lewis and Clark expedition, the Corps of Discovery continues to go about its daily camp choresin southeastern Washington's Touchet River Valley. Granted, the explorers — 31 men, native guide Sacagawea, her young child and various animals, including Meriwether Lewis' dog, Seaman — are now fixed in position in rusty, two-dimensional steel. But the unnamed artist's rendition may well capture a moment in time, specifically, one that took place on the afternoon ofMay 2,1806,a few stepsfrom broad PatitCreek. Having set up an overnight camp during their eastbound return to St. Louis, the adventurers are depicted in what might have been everyday activities — and an interpretive key identifies each and every one of them. Private Thomas Howard brings wood for the

campfire. Private Hugh

't .

,'t !'

:pr ..:

' 'Slk' „ rt !

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson/ For The Bulletin

An 1806 encampment of the Lewis and Clark expedition is recreated in rusty steel silhouettes on Patit Creek, 2'/2 miles east of Dayton, Wash. The entire party of 33, including Sacajawea and her child, is depicted engaged in some activity. "TOO-shee") Valley takes its history seriously. The Patit Creek Campsite, which stands on private land 2'/2 miles east of Dayton along Patit Road,

NO R T HWE ST TRAVEL is but one

McNeal example. returns from Next week: In fact, this a hunt with T he Go r ge yo u didn't know who l e valley a duck. Sgt. — an easy John Ordway rations meat for day trip from Walla Walla, cooking.InterpreterGeorge and a worthwhile diversion Drouillard parleys with three forvacationers seeking a revisiting Indians. Sacajawea spite from weekend wine tasting — speaks to its heritage shows Captain Lewis how to peel and eat cow parsnip. around every turn. Dayton, Every silhouette is engaged for instance, is justly proud of in some activity, whether it's its historic depot and courtblacksmith William Bratton house. Waitsburg has a main resting his ailing back or street that is straight out of the toddler "Pompey" watching Saturday Evening Post. his father, Toussaint CharEarly Dayton bonneau, cook up a batch of boudin blanc. Thirty-two miles northThe Touchet (pronounced east of Walla Walla on U.S.

Highway 12, not far from the point where the Palouse Hills discreetly merge with the Blue Mountains, is quaint Dayton. Its population is only about 2,500, slightly more than Sisters, yet it is the seat of Columbia County. It has been so since 1881 — the year the town was incorporated. Ten years earlier, settlers Jesse and Elizabeth Day had filed a plat for the town, naming it for themselves. The Columbia County Courthouse was completed in 1887, and today it is the oldest operating courthouse in the state of Washington. It closed only briefly in the early 1990s, when it underwent a major restoration along with Dayton's entire Main Street historic district. SeeWashington /C4

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•Bend Greg Cross / The Bulletin

and weatherization

services. The event is free, but donations are requested. Funds raised from the event will be

used in Bendand Crook County. Contact: rcooper©

Author pensguide to Oregon's best cycling tours By David Jasper

bendhabitat.org or 541385-5387, ext. 104.

The Bulletin

Notables Swing Band to perform The Notables Swing Band will be playing a St. Patricks Day Dance from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road. Tickets to the event cost $12

per person. For more information and to make reservations, call the senior center at 541388-1133. — From staff reports

Submitted photo

"Cycling Sojourner: A Guide to the Best Multi-Day Tours in Oregon" is packed with useful information for cyclists.

When freelance travel writer and Portland resident Ellee Thalheimer went in search of multi-day cycling tours around her home state, the author of Lonely Planet's guidebook "Cycling Italy" found information lacking. So she set out to do what any travel writer and cycling enthusiast might. She got on her bike and rode. And then she wrote. "Cycling Sojourner: A Guide to the Best Multi-Day Tours in Oregon" is the fruit of the 34-year-old's two-wheeled labors. Along with the straight

dope on the eight cycle tours she developed around the state, Thalheimer's book is crammed with maps and information about the sights to see, along with colorful asides, photos from the road, witty quotes, packing advice and other tidbits that make it both a fun and useful read. On Fridayin Redmond and Saturday in Sisters, Thalheimer will offer PowerPoint presentations about the book's tours around Oregon, including "Cascade Classic: The Sweet Sauce of Central Oregon," a five-day, four-night loop covering 248 miles through Rainbow, Oakridge, Cascade Lakes

Highway, Bend and Sisters. Sponsored by Travel Oregon and the nonprofit Cycle Oregon, Thalheimer also developed rides for the coast, wine country, Steens Mountain and other parts of the state. Her presentation, Thalheimer says, "will have the story behind the book, and photos from all over Oregon. I talk a little about cycle touring itself, and what that entails," she told The Bulletin. For the novice cyclist, things to consider include weather, camping vs. hotels, "and your own fitness level and what you want out of the tour," she said.

SeeCycling/C3

If yougo What:Booksigning and PowerPoint presentation by Ellee Thalheimer, author

of "Cycling Sojourner: A

Guide to the Best Multi-Day

Tours in Oregon" Details:

• 6 p.m. Friday at Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond (541-

526-1491) • 6 p.m. Saturday at Paulina Springs Books, 252 W.

Hood Ave., Sisters (541549-0866)

Cost:Free

C2 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

Formsfor engagement wedding anniversary orbirtitday announcementsareavaiiabieat TheBugetin i777SW ChandterAve.,Bend or by emailing milestones@bendbulletin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.

M j QESTONE ~

ecase or avin i sin oLir s

ENGAGEMENTS i

By Jessica Grose

your career, even while you're still in school, you may have N EW YORK — I n a r e less responsibility and therecent New York Times, med fore more flexibility. (As Jesus student and new mom Anna puts it, BI was thankful I wasn't Jesus wrote about having a pregnant. You need the rightjob, you need to the intern or resident, responchild in her 20s while still in sible for more than twice my live in the right school district, you need the graduate school. She thought number of patients.") Yes, you she would wait until after her right amount of money, you need the right have less money, and babies training to conceive, but a fer- home, you need the right educational toys. are expensive. But I n otice tility problem appeared when that women of my generation she was in her mid-20s, so she often feel like they need to and her husband decided to let's make the disclaimer that nant in their early 30s, and have all their ducks absolutely try for a child while they had when you decide to have a in a cruel twist, that's when a in a row before they can even age on their side. The take- child is deeply idiosyncratic, lot of workers have the least think of getting pregnant. You away from her piece is that and there are so many factors flexibility. You're at the whim need the right job, you need to sometimes it's worth c o n- that go into it — economic, of your bosses, and you don't live in the right school district, sidering having a kid before romantic, emotional — not have much wiggle room. If you need the right amount your career is launched. to mention the fact that you you wait until you're a high- of money, you need the right In r e sponse t o Je s us' can't just schedule in a baby ranking exec in y ou r l a te home, you need the right edupiece, a woman wrote into like you schedule a vacation. 30s or early 40s to have kids cational toys. the Times' parenting blog No matter how oldyou are, — like CEOs and hot-button If having children is very, Motherlode about how she you can't assume you will targets Marissa Mayer and very important to you — and made a similar choice and conceive like clockwork. Sheryl Sandberg did — you it's c ertainly not t hat i m was appalled by people's lack All that said, I do t h i nk get to call the shots about portant for a lot of women of support. Even in a place there's something to Jesus' your maternity leave, but you — maybe take a page from where they were training ob- argument that perhaps ambi- may struggle with fertility is- parents of the '60s and '70s. stetricians and midwives, the tious women in their 20s who sues. As Jesus points out, fer- I'm sureyou've heard stories woman's "program viewed also want kids should consid- tility plummets after age 37. about how Uncle Tim slept in my pregnancy as a personal er having them sooner rather (I used to think it was sexist a drawer in the bedroom for issue I was having (I might than later. The lack of support to assume that women didn't a while or how mom drove a say, 'caused'for myself) and for pregnant women in the know their fertility waned as beat up jalopy that died in the that I shouldn't expect any U.S. is not going to change in they aged, but in fact studies driveway every three weeks. special accommodations." the very near term, and that show that women vastly un- It might not be Baby Bjorn Let's get out of the way that goes for 20-year-olds and 40- derestimate how much age af- ad perfect, but it may relieve the lack of support for preg- year-olds. Many women are fects their ability to conceive.) some infertility and career nant women in the United in the middle of the career If you have a ki d w h en woes that a lot of women exStates is appalling. And also ladder when they get preg- you're at the beginning of perience down the road.

I notice that women of my generation often feel like they need to have all their ducks absolutely in a row before they can even think of getting

Slate

,r., u

Julie Armstrong and Sean Evert

Armstrong — Evert Julie Armstrong and Sean Evert, both of Bend, plan to marry Aug. 17 at Silver Moon Ranch in Bend. T he future b r ide i s t h e daughter of Gordon and Susan Armstrong, of D undee, Scotland. She is a 2008 graduate of Delta Secondary School in Ladner, British Columbia,

and a 2012 graduate of the University of Oregon, where she studied sociology. She is

self-employed.

The future groom is the son of Brad and Shannon Evert, of Bend. He is a 2007 graduate of Summit High School and a 2011 graduate of University of Oregon, where he studied business economics. He is the president of Aspen Development.

(

All sorts of family spring break fun awaits I

By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes

/C I

The Dallas Morning News

, jpi~ t'

Each year, spring break offers the opportunity to explore new places and deepen family bonds. Here are five ideas to consider this season:

Kelly Cianciotta and Alec Jernstedt

Cianciott a— jernstedt Kelly Cianciotta and Alec Jernstedt, both of Washington D.C., plan to marry July 14 at Faith Lutheran Church in Lavallette, N.J. The future bride is the daughter of Joe and Jill Cianciotta, of ScotchPlains,N .J.She is a 2009 graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and is study-

ing marketing and manage-

• International adventure

ment at Georgetown University. The future groom is the son of Jeff and Ann Jernstedt, of Bend. He is a 2008 graduate of Wilsonville High School and a 2012 graduate of Towson University in T owson, Md., where he studied economics and geography. He works as a lacrosse coach and marketing director for The Next Level Athletic Performance Center in Bethesda, Md.

with Intrepid. The way the folks at Intrepid Travel see it, most kids are master icebreakers, eager to ask questions and make new friends. That's why they've created a series of family adventures that include home stays with a multigenerational family in Morocco or meals at a tucked away trattoria, known only to resident Tuscans. Many d epartures ar e k e yed t o school holidays so families can plan a c r o ss-cultural experience to dreamy destinations such as Brazil and Botswana. E n g lish-speaking, kid-friendly local guides will assist your small group in uncovering the most authentic experiences in your chosen destination. Contact: 1-800-970-7299; intrepidtravel.com • Whistler Blackcomb, Whistler, British Columbia. Enjoy a h igh-altitude holiday w i t h the family in t hi s pristine mountain enclave where kids can tap into a ski school experience designed for a spe-

BIRTHS Anthony and Jessica Oddo, a boy, Colin We sleyOddo,6 pounds,12 ounces, March 3. Jerry Montes and Kallee AndersonCody and MeganSerbus, a girl, Olivia Lee, a girl, Chloe Marie Montes, 6 Grace Serbus, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, pounds, 14 ounces, February 23. February16. Spencer and DawnSnarr, a girl, VictoriaAnn Snarr,7pounds,1 ounce, Aaron and MeganSibila, a girl, Mia Starr Sibila, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, February 25. Ty andMelanieKoskela,a boy,Jaxon February 3. Bane Koskela, 9 pounds, 8 ounces, Delivered February 26. at St. Charles Redmond Christopher and Blaic Radford, a Kirkand Brandy Moran, a girl, Ava boy, Carter NealRadford, 8 pounds, 4 Jean Marie Moran, 7 pounds,3 ounces, Febrtfary 19. ounces, February 27. Thomas Rivera andAmanda Brown, Christopher and Melissa Stahl, a boy, a girl, Abigail Elaine Rivera, 7 pounds, Titan Michael LeeStahl, 6 pounds, 12 February 25. ounces, February 26. Bruce Kepple, and Jessica Lapin, Robby Swint and Alicia Yarbrough, a a boy, Jack Robertson Kepple, 5 girl, Jesslynn Maureen-Rose Swint, 8 pounds, March1. pounds, 2 ounces, March 7. Klatts and Jenelle Kreuzner, a girl, John Straight and S.Amber Stoltz, a Karlyn Jean Kreuzner,8 pounds,2 boy, Oliver Garrett Straight, 8 pounds, ounces, February 21. 8 ounces, March 2. Delivered at St. Charles Bend

cific age group. The whole

gang can check out the tubing park, snowcat skiing and scenic sleigh rides as well as dog sled and snowshoe tours. F or those eager to up t h e thrill factor, ask about winter zip lining and heli-skiing. Contact: 1-888-882-8858; enjoywhistler.com •Southampton, Bermuda. Have you ever built a seaside castle from pink sand? You and your family can do that and much more when spend-

ing your spring break at this luxurious island resort situated on 100 lush, flowerstrewn acres. The Family Getaway package includes

a complimentary adjoining room for the kids, a welcome amenity for the family and complimentary access to the Explorer's Camp for k i ds. Hop aboard a Jet Ski, play golf and tennis, and explore historic forts. Contact: 1-866540-4497; fairmont. com/southampton-bermuda • S edona, A r i z. M ov i e nights, game nights, Twinkle Toes pedicures, ice cream socials and pizza-making with the resort's Sicilian chef are all in your family's future when you book the Hilton Sedona Resort 8 Spa's Family SpringBreak Spectacular. Plan to spend plenty of time outside in the art and nature

MI ESTONE G UI r r

• •

•

INE S

If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave.y Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers:

AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park & Recreation District The Bend Trolley Bend Wedding &Formal Black Butte Ranch Central Oregon Event Professionals Assoc.

Cuppa Yo The DD Ranch Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Eastlake Framing Enhancement Center Medical Spa

Erin Hardy Images Faith Hope Charity Vinyards & Events Giorgio's Wine, Brews & Spirits House on Metolius M.Jacobs MCMenamins Old St. Francis School Michelle Cross Photography Northwest Medi Spa Old Stone Pronghorn

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Ranch in the heart of the Gila National Forest for a genuine Old West adventure. Ride the same trails once traveled by Billy the Kid, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, and famed Apache warrior Geronimo. Stay in a cozy cabin and play games next to a warming fireplace. Ask about special family discount weeks. Contact: 575 - 7 72-5157; geronimoranch.com

The Bulletin •

DESIGN AND HOMEFURNISHINGS

lover's mecca that USA Today called the most beautiful place in America. Check in with the Adventure Concierge to plan off-road Jeep tours, balloon rides, mountain biking or a helicopter tour of the stunning red rocks for which the region is famous. Contact: 1-877-273-3762; hiltonsedonaresort.com • Winston, N.M. Check into the Geronimo T r ail G u est

SunttVer ReSOrt

Totally Polished Widgt Creek Golf Club

Join us for a special lecture on one Of Oregon's most iconic governors! Featuring Tom MCCall biographer

Brent Walth March 20 at 7 PM Tower Theatre I Bend, Oregon Tickets: $10 I BoxOfficeTickets.com Presented by the Oregon Historical Society. Co-sponsored by the Deschutes County Historical Society and the OregonCommunity Foundation,

•

SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C 3

By Russ Juskalian New York Times News Service

On a frigid night in Gulmarg, a Himalayan outpost deep in Kashmir, a friend and I sipped sweet tea and warmed ourselves next to a wood stove while a local ski guide named J aved stood in f r ont of u s , roaring like a bear. "Baah! Baah!" he shouted, his hands outstretched like claws. "I thought it was going to kill us," Javed said of the Asiatic blackbear he had encountered a few days before while skiing in the backcountry. W hich reminded hi m o f the time he skied off a natural jump in the forest and nearly landed on a snow leopard. "Where did that happen?" I asked. "Babareshi," said Mushtaq, another guide. "The place we skied today." Jon and Ihad come to Gulmarg in the Jammu and Kashmir region of northern India for a reason that, given the a rea's militant h istory a n d lack of reliable infrastructure, might sound a bit absurd: to

Touring on the outskirts of Drung Village, a skier passes a resident, in Kashmir, India, in January.

If you go The HeevanRetreat hotel (Gulmarg; ahadhotelsandresorts.com; 011-91-1942501323) is close enoughthat you can ski to the gondola in the morning. Room quality varies, but the pre-dinner

dated wooden houses stood between storefronts painted in fading reds, yellows and blues. Women in bright headscarves and men in wool ponchos known as faren trudged through mud and slush, carrying small baskets filled with hot coals known as kangir, which they cradled under an outer layer to stay warm. In an area where the majority of the population is Muslim, the clothing appeared less about modesty than fending off subzero temperatures. The next morning we piled into a Jeep for the tortuous 34mile ride to where we would base ourselves: Gulmarg, a small hill station set in a meadow beneath the mountains. The roads were cut into the chest-deep snow. Along the way we saw Indian soldiers with automatic weapons sitting behind sandbags or milling about in thick winter gear. As we soon learned, skiing at Gulmarg was not an activity to be taken lightly. Foolishly, we i g nored r epeated warnings about how q uick changes in altitude can wreak havoc on the body. After starting the day in Srinagar at just over 5,000 feet, we ascended through pine forest and high alpine terrain to more than 13,000 feet. It took Jon nearly 20 minutes to ski down a few hundred feetof deep, tracked snow. Looking i ncreasingly shaky, and falling at almost every turn, he was depleted by the combination of altitude and fatigue, not to mention his lack of experience skiing on powder. Wisely, he decided to take the only chairlift down the mountain. Largely unaffected by the altitude, I skied over the ridge to a wide-open patch o f g l o r ious p owder, sharing the slope with just one other person, and arriving at the bottom before Jon. After that, we returned to our hotel

go skii ng.We came forperfect powder, an absence of crowds and serene, stunning Himalayan beauty — as seen from the world's highest-altitude gondola-serviced ski runs. Those runs top out, dizzyingly, at more than 13,000 feet. That some peripheral risk might be involved was a given. Just miles from the disputed Line of Control, which divides India from Pakistan, this part of the Kashmir Valley remains heavily militarized. Abbottabad, the town where Osama bin Laden was killed, is less than 80 miles west as the crow flies. The U.S. State Department'scurrent India page recommends avoiding travel to most of Jammu and Kashmir "because of the potential for terrorist incidents, as well as violent public unrest." While we were visiting, local newspapers included anadvertisement from government officials advising people to build nuclearbunkers, justin case. B ut apparently a l l th i s doesn'tstop travelers.According to a 2012 report in The Economic Times, more than 1 million Indian, and some 27,000 foreign, tourists visited Kashmir last year. German, French and Australian accents made up the bulk of what I heard on the gondola. Like many travelers before us, we encountered friendly people and an otherworldly landscape of lakes and snow-swept peaks.

Acclimation To get to Gulmarg we flew to Srinagar, the summer capital of the state of Jammu and Kashmir, and spent our first night on a 100-foot houseboat with carved cedar interiors on Nagin Lake. Srinagar, it seemed, had declined from a grander time. Huge dilapi-

Cycling

ANSWER TO TODAY'S LAT CROSSWORD

A G E D

R A D I A L

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Skiing the'curry powder' Over the next few days we finally unlocked the promise

of Gulmarg by hiring guides with the right combination of localknowledge and communication skills. Jon and I had breakfast and dinner together but went our own ways, with our own guides, on the slopes. While I skied high up with my own powder skis and avalanche equipment,Jon rented fat skis, hired a teacher and began adjusting to the altitude, progressively venturing into more expert terrain. After i n sinuating m y self into a group of three Frenchmen and their guide, Mushtaq, I engaged in some of the best skiing of my life. Not bad, considering that I live on the doorstep to the Austrian Alps. From the top of the gondola, a high ridge spread in both directions leading to bowl after bowl of virgin snow. Dropping into the bowls were steep trails that ran through rocky chutes, looselyspaced trees or wide expanses of fluffy white. Beyond, toward Pakistan, there were more mountains, more snow. One day I rode the gondola

to use a car from Portland, I'd pick Willamette Valley wine Sojourner" book for the state country," she said. "If I wanted of Washington. to use a car a little bit, I'd pick Asked if she had a favorite the Cascades. I'd get the forest ride in Oregon, Thalheimer aspect, and I'd also get to hang said, " People ask m e t h at out in Bend and Sisters." question all the time, and it all — Reporter: 541-383-0349, depends on my mood." djasper@bendbulletin.com For truly getting away from it all, she'd head to Eastern Oregon. "I just love it," she said. SOLUTION TO "If I want to have a little TODAY'S SUDOKU bit more culture, and maybe some wine, and didn't want

be pedal mashers who want to hit their maximum heart rate for X amount of time and have it be a physical challenge. So that sort of itinerary and planning would be different than if you wanted to just get out and see somecoolstuffand be selfpropelled and take your time, then you would plan itinerary a little different."

P P E 0 R D S E R T SM D S E RO U N N C S O K E Y RA O D S T R E S A N C E CA H N L D A E A D S L ES P I LO O D S S U E E A T S

be smug.

skiing, requiring the knowledgeable use ofavalanchesafety gear. Exposed terrain, avalanche risk andquickly changing weather

to the top, put on skins (a mohair and nylon fabric that attaches to skis so they won't slide backward when going

make heading to the backcountry without a guide a bad idea. Guiding, inclusive of lift tickets and transportation by Jeep, ranges from 2,000 to 6,000 rupees a day. Krystalline (klinehirnalay.cco; 011-91-9624448850), a

uphill) and plodded my way

partnership between two locals and two foreigners, is the service we used.

past the summit o f M o u nt Apharwat (over D ,500 feet

high), before skiing an exhila-

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ANSWER TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

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STIFF COMPETITION JUMBLE IS ON C6

It's so difficult a climb that no one has ever reached its summit in winter. M idway down w e m a d e turns in deep, fresh powder, one by one — a standard avalanche mitigation technique — through a tight chute, just 10 to 15 feet wide, that opened up to a wide bowl. I picked up speed, and as my skis planed atop the powder I had the sensation of floating. I felt like a kid losing track of

rating route known as Khilanmarg 3, which descends down a narrow bowl, then through a thin stand of birch trees that

in the trees against rapidly accumulating snow. Instead of a lift, a Jeep ferried us to the next run. reminded me ofcragged old Near the end of the trip, men. Here the snow was deep, I made the 6 -mile-long, 1fluffy so-called "curry powmile-steep vertical descent to der," which I practically flew Drung, a Gulmarg route that over. at its terminus passes through The next day, when Mount the winding footpaths of a A pharwat wa s c overed i n Kashmiri hamlet. After exitsnow showers and the gondola ing the gondola at a hair over was closed, our small group 13,000 feet, we skied past an made repeated steep powder igloo-like structure used by runs through the forest, usthe Indian military as a highing the switchback roads that altitude outpost. "That's Nanga Parbat," said led to Srinagar for access. We would climb over a snow Mushtaq a little later, pointing bank and shoot through dense across a valley to a daunting stands of pines, many more peak with snow blowing over than 100 feet tall, until we fiit like a wave. nally exited back onto the road At 26,660 feet, Nanga Parbat farther down. One person saw is the ninth-tallest mountain in a fox and we all saw rhesus the world and has a record not monkeys huddling above us even Mount Everest can claim:

/ II

myself. Later, there would be tales to tell, sitting around a wood stove, as Kashmiris and locals shared stories about happy times and the deep turmoil that defined the India-Pakistan conflict in this region. For a moment, though, nothing existed but the mountain and the glistening snow.

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REMODELING DESIGN & OUTDOOR LIVING SHOW

Thalheimer says her next

"Some people are going to

O L A V

and re-evaluated our plans. That night, over a dinner of paneer masala and rogan josh at the Heevan Retreat hotel — a place that combined hints of luxury (official-looking uniforms, stylish public areas) with leaky showers and paperthin walls — we agreed that the day had delivered a sort of cosmicjustice:Fo r decades, Jon, whom I had known since childhood, has been making fun of my first day of skiing, at Mount Tom in western Massachusetts. When we were 6, he watched me fall from the lift's loading area, throw a fit once up top and walk down in my boots. Now it was my turn to

Most of Gulmarg is considered lift-accessible backcountry

research project is a "Cycling

Continued from C1

C 0 H O

lounge area is stylish and mealsare large. Wi-Fi and breakfast are included in the 8,000 lndian rupees anight (about $150, at 53 rupees to the dollar) for a double.

Photos by Russ Juskakah/ New YorkTimes News Service

A man paddles a small boat on Dal Lake in Kashmir, India. Given the region's militant history and potential for violent public unrest, a visit to Kashmir involves risks. But the friendly people and an otherworldly landscape of lakes and snow-swept peaks make the trip worthy.

OO~

~O+.

, 'IH

PubliShing Date: Tuesday, August 20

ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR HOMEOWNERSLOOKING FOR INSPIRATION The Central Qregon Builders Association (COBA) presents the Remodeling Design 8 Outdoor Living Show just in time for autumn and winter home improvements. This guide features information about the vendors at the show, and is a handy resource for finding local home improvement experts and products for the home throughout the year.

THE NATURE OF WORDS

NOV

THEGUIDETO CENTRAL OREGON'S PREMIER LITERARYEVENT

The Nature of Words annual literary festival celebrates the literary arts in Central Oregon during a multi-day event each autumn. The event features authors, seminars, workshops and c o ntests. Throughout the year, The Nature of Words, as an organization, supports creative writing through outreach programs for both students and adults in Central Oregon. The Nature of Words guide is distributed to all Bulletin readers as well as those who attend the annual literary event. PudliShing Date: Friday, October 25 •

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

Washington Continued from C1 The year 1881 was a big one for Dayton. A young German immigrant named Jacob Weinhard settled in town after having served an apprenticeship in Portland with his uncle Henry, owner of the famed Weinhard Brewery. The owner of the small Dayton Brewery was looking for a partner, so Jacob bought in. Two years later, he was the sole owner of the renamed Jacob Weinhard Brewery, which he expanded to include a malt house with a German-stylebeer garden. I n 1889-90, he b uilt t h e Weinhard Saloon and Lodge Hall. Murals by Italian fresco painters covered the interior walls of the building, which boasted high ceilings, heavy doors and a beautiful back bar. The lodge closed in 1963 but new owners refurbished it as the Weinhard Hotel in the mid-1990s. Its Victorian wainscoting, moldings and other architectural elements were preserved, and its 15 rooms have been furnished with all 19th-century American antiques. Weinhard had other commercial interests in Dayton, as well, but they didn't include the town's most famous building: the Dayton Historic D epot. It was also built i n 1881, when trains first arrived in southeastern Washington. Although there is no older surviving railroad depot in Washington, the Dayton station no longer greets trains. Fully restored, its o r i ginal Stick/Eastlake a r c hitecture preserved, it has become a museum of regional history as well as rail history. A life-size bronze sculpture of a s t ationmaster, by artist Keith McMasters, first attracts visitors to th e station, located one block north of Main Avenue. At the heart of a park-like courtyard is a kiosk that displays additional artifacts and describes the history of the depot. A few blocks across the tracks beside Patit C r eek, the Boldman House Museum is maintained by the Dayton Historic Depot Society. It was willed to the society by the unmarried Gladys Boldman (1908-1999), who had l i ved almost her entire life in the house, on condition that it be restored to its 1912 condition and developed as a community resource and educational "showplace." Built as a small, three-room house in 1880 and expanded in Victorian style over the next three decades, the house today is filled with Boldman family artifacts and memorabilia that represent a Dayton time capsule. It is surrounded by gardens maintained in circa-1912 style.

Native heritage Long before the first pioneersarrived with the Oregon Trail and Walla Walla's Whitman Mission, this region was home to the nomadic Palus

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Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

The Palouse Falls drop nearly 200 feet over the side of a cliff, four miles upstream from the confluence of the Palouse River with the Snake River. Geologists say this is the only major waterfall remaining from the glacial path of the Lake Missoula floods of 15,000 years ago.

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A life-size bronze sculpture of a stationmaster, by artist Keith McMasters, stands outside the Dayton Historic Depot at Commercial Avenue and Second Street. Nearby, a kiosk displays artifacts that help describe the history of the depot.

The Dayton Historic Depot was built in Stick/Eastlake style in 1881, when trains first arrived in southeastern Washington. The oldest surviving train station in Washington, it is now a museum of regional history as well as railroad history. sculpture of Sacajawea. Titled "Arduous Journey," the lifesizebronze work stands atthe corner ofCommercial Street and North First Avenue, a block from the historic depot. The tallest building in Dayton is the Columbia County Grain Growers' mill, at the east edge of t o wn. W h eat farming has driven the economy of the Touchet River Valley since the first farms were established. Fruit o r chards,

and pea and asparagus farms, thrived through much of the 20th century. In fact, the Blue M ountain C a nnery, w h i ch opened in Dayton in 1934, was for a time the world's largest

asparagus cannery. Owned

consecutively by Green Giant, Pillsbury and Seneca Foods, it was closed in 2005 — but still hosts athriving seed-process(pronounced "pa-LOOSE") ing and research operation a nd W a ll a W a l l a I n d i a n for Seneca. tribes, who hunted game and Nearby is D ayton's bestcollected roots and berries in known place to dine, the Patit the area. As well, Nez Perce Creek Restaurant. A gourmet t ribesmen followed a t r a i l island in a meat-and-potatoes through the valley that took world since 1978, it has been them from northern Idaho to operated by the same couple, the Columbia River salmon- Bruce and Heather Hiebert, f ishing g r ounds a t C e l i l o for its entire 35-year life. I Falls. failed to make a reservation, A collection of relics from so I was turned away. But I these early c i vilizations is was delighted with an osso displayed today at the Palus buco dinner at the Weinhard A rtifact Museum o n M a i n Cafe, across Main A v enue Avenue, along with a recre- from the Weinhard Hotel (and ated country school, home- under different ownership desteaders' keepsakes and an spite the shared name). exhibit of native plants. Since 2005, wind-energy A nother n o d t o Na t i v e turbines have begun to rise America is a Carol Grende above the Touchet River Val-

ley on Hopkins Ridge, northeast of Dayton. Operated by

Puget Sound Energy (PSE) and Pacific Power, there are presently about 200 turbines, and the number is growing. PSE has already begun construction of the Lower Snake River Wind Energy Project, scheduled to more than triple t he capacity of l o cal w i n d farms. Different types of towers stand in the Blue Mountain foothills of Umatilla National Forest, 21 miles southeast of Dayton. Two chairlifts and a platter pull (similar to a Poma lift) lure winter recreationists to Ski Bluewood, the largest ski resort between Pendleton and Pullman, Wash. Cited f or its tree skiing and dr y powder snow, the resort offers more than 1,100 vertical feet, 400 acres of terrain and reasonable prices: Daily adult lift tickets are $42.

Waitsburg The 10-mile d r iv e w e st from Dayton t o W a itsburg offers ample diversions for road trippers. Travelers pass a state park (Lewis and Clark

by a giant beaver struggling for its life against mythical hunters.

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BQENDAN Diners enjoy a meal at the Weinhard Cafe, one of several excellent restaurants in the small Washington town. The atmospheric Weinhard competes with the 35-year-old Patit Creek Restaurant for tourist and local dollars.

But no other place in southeastern Washington displays the incredible natural beauty of the Palouse Falls. Geologists say this feature, which d r ops s pectacularly nearly 200 feet over a cliff side into a deep round pool, is the only major waterfall that remains from the glacial path of the Lake Missoula floods of 15,000 years ago. A legend told by the Palus people, who called the falls "Aput Aput," maintains that the Palouse River once flowed smoothly into the Snake River, four m i les downstream from the falls. The canyon was torn, their tradition says,

Trail), a winery (Dumas Sta-

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miles north of Walla Walla, the community has become a popular destination for weekBend w w~w,A'gateBeacliMotel!com end and evening visits. Private, Intage~ocean tr Redmond +frontgetaway Waitsburg traces its roots . New'po+rt+OR John Day back to 1865, when pioneer ' R11$00~7(55-5674 Burns settler Sylvester Wait opened Lakeview a flour mill on Coppei Creek, west of the modern town. His partner, William Bruce, platted the town in 1869; it was incorporated in 1881 and, two years later, Bruce built an elegant family home. Today on trutruerS the National Register of Historic Places, it now serves the Monday 7:00 - 8:Oopm community as the Bruce Memorial Museum. The Bruce mansion was Mi'.~ti.OIA, Thf.S A Ot $ gou.V FI.VSt just on e o f m a n y m a j est ic V i ctorian h o mes b u i lt aeSSf.otA,WiLL Eegu.St PS! here beginning in t h e l a te 1870s. With numerous small s awmills operating i n t h e foothills of the Blue Mountains, prosperous businessmen found ample lumber to construct their homes. The streets of Waitsburg, as well as those of Dayton, showcase many beautifully restored pe-

tion), a cheese-making farm (Monteillet F r omagerie), a historic farms galore. But a b igger attraction is the vi llage of Waitsburg itself. With about 1,200 people, Waitsburg is about half the size of Dayton, but it casts a long shadow. As it's just 22

riod houses. But it's the handsome, twostory brick buildings lining Main Street that get most vis-

itor attention. Since receiving a major facelift in 2008, the community has attracted investment dollars that h ave gone into several unique businesses, including a handful of quirky restaurants and bars. There's the W h oopemup Hollow Cafe, for i n stance. Chef-owner B r y an t B a d er and his pastry-chef partner, Valerie Mudry, serve a menu of Southern comfort foodfrom po' boy sandwiches to cornbread-crusted catfishto jambalaya. It's not the Deep South, but one is tempted to a rgue that Waitsburg is i n Deep South Washington. Across the street is jimgermanbar, w h ic h a d v ertises "Euro bar food" to accompany a list of classic cocktails served at long tables. "We are not a restaurant," its owners say,even as they offer tapasstyle snacks and family-size paellas by reservation. The Anchor Bar has none of the aesthetic of the other two establishments, but it's impossible to miss: A giant American flag in black and white covers its entire outside wall. This is a popular stop for the biker set.

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JOURNEYS P EA K T R A V E L

SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C S

n'e uca ion vaca ion' oI Sa

From previous page Jagged walls surrounding the falls are said to still display the deep marks of the great beaver's claws. The 29-mile drive northwest from Dayton — the final three on a graded gravel road — was worth t h e 4 5-minute (each way) i n vestment of time. But I was unable to find my way to another site in the area, the Marmes Rock Shelter. In 1968, I learned, archeologists unearthed 10,000year-old human remains at this site, a couple of m i les d ownstream o f t h e f a l l s . "Marmes Man" — actually five individuals, considered to be among the oldest homo sapiens found in the Western Hemisphere was excavated from a fire hearth in a shallow basalt cave. Indeed, southeastern Washington w a s o c c upied long before Lewis and Clark ever set foot in t h i s f ertile country. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletinicom.

Expenses • Gas, Bend to Dayton and

Palouse Falls (round-trip), 668 miles © $3.60/gallon: $96.19 • Lunches, en route: $12 • Lodging (2 nights), Blue Mountain Motel: $114.30 • Dinner, Weinhard Cafe:

$29.36 • Breakfast, Country

Cupboard: $14 • Dinner, Whoopemup Hollow Cafe: $28.95

• Breakfast, Coppei Coffee Co.: $8 • Total: $302.80

Ifyou go INFORMATION • Dayton Washington

Chamber of Commerce. 166 E. Main St., Dayton; 509-382-4825, 800-8826299, www.historicdayton.

com LODGING • Blue Mountain Motel. 414 W. Main St., Dayton; 509-382-3040, www.

bluemountainmotel.net. Rates from $52 • Nothing New Lodging. 214 Main St., Waitsburg; 509-337-6393, www. nothingnewlodging.net.

Rates from $80 • The Purple House Bed and Breakfast. 415 E Clay St., Dayton; 509-382-3159, 800-486-2574, www.

purplehousebnb.com. Rates from $95 • The Weinhard Hotel. 235 E Main St., Dayton; 509-382-4032, www. weinhardhotel.com Rates from $125

DINING • Coppei Coffee Co.137 Main St., Waitsburg; 509524-8184, www.facebook.

com. Breakfast every day. Budget

• Country Cupboard Bakery & Deli. 330 E. Main St., Dayton; 509-382-2215. Breakfast and lunch. Budget to moderate • Jimgermanbar. 119 Main St., Waitsburg; 509-3376001, www.jingermanbar. com. Dinner Thursday to Sunday. Budget to moderate

ATTRAGTIONS • Boldman House Museum. 410 N. First St., Dayton; 509-382-2026, www. daytonhistoricdepot.org.

Open Friday andSaturday afternoons. • Bruce Memorial Museum. 318 Main St., Waitsburg. 509-337-6157, www. waitsburghistoricalsociety.

org. Open Fridayand Saturday afternoons in

summer. • Dayton Historic Depot.

222 E. Commercial Ave., Dayton; 509-382-2026, www.daytonhistoricdepot.

org. OpenWednesday to Saturday or by

appointment. • Palouse Falls State Park. Off State Route 261, 29 miles northwest of Dayton; 509-646-9218, www.

parks.wa.gov • Palus Artifact Museum. 426 E. Main St., Dayton; 509-382-4820. Open Friday and Saturday

afternoons. • Ski Bluewood. 2000 N. Touchet Road, 21 miles southeast of Dayton; 509382-4725. www.bluewood.

com

By Brian J. Cantwell The Seat tle Times

PORT HADLOCK, Wash. — If you're one of those nautical types who mystify the medical community every time a blood test discovers saltwater in your veins, here's an "education vacation" for

you. It includes soul-soothing vistas of gunmetal-blue waters; protected lagoons for kayaking among whole fleets of water birds; water-view hiking trails among blushing madronas and eagle-topped fir snags. And an opportunity to learn how to properly varnish your boat, or even build a new one. Port Hadlock is home to the Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding, one of the most respected academies of its kind, with about as salty a crowd of instructors and students as ever rollicked to a sea chantey. The boat s chool s t arted in 1981 in nearby Port Townsend, home to one of the world's leading annual wooden-boat festivals. In pursuit of more space and a waterfront location, the school moved in 2004 to Port Hadlock, at the south end of Port Townsend's

longbay. Between the two communities, "I think we're unique in the United States," said school director Pete Leenhouts, a retired U.S. Navy officer. "Nowhere else is there such a concentrated pool of talent in the marine trades."

Just dropping in The school typically hosts from 35 to 50 full-time students in long-term studies. But it also offers a range of shorter courses, from weekends to a couple of weeks, that can fit into vacations for couples or families. When Dale Simonson, a college instructor from Burnaby, British Columbia, came last August for a two-week class to build a 12-foot sailboat, he camped at scenic Fort Worden and Fort Townsend state parks. His wife came down for a weekend and they sampled the restaurants and brewpubs of Port Townsend. "My first contact with the school was a phone call, and I think it was Pete (Leenhouts) who actually answered the phone," Simonson said. "It was a very good experience from that moment." K athy Li u , of Por t Townsend, has a 2 4 - foot wooden sailboat that "has issues now and then," so she took the school's five-day Painting a n d Va r n ishing course, offered in May and September this year (tuition:

$300). She praised instructor Diane Salguero's knowledge and flexibility with her students. Salguero focused on "simplicity and getting a job done," Liu said. A third of the school's students come from within 300 miles of Puget Sound. 0thers have come from all over the United States, plus Japan, Scotland, South Korea and

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"I think we're unique in the United States. Nowhere else is there

iIT'I I'-

such a concentrated pool of talentin the marine trades." — Pete Leenhouts, director of the Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding, about the communities of Port Hadlock and Port Townsend

McKuen's Greatest H i ts," which sort of seemed like an oxymoron), celebrations in/volve wearing all sorts of hats plucked from pegs on the cafe's walL As a piano player plinked out Elton John tunes, /j' the boat builders sported everything from a striped Cat Greg Gilbert/Seattle Times in the Hat chapeau to wide- Students Zach Simonson-Bond, from left, Dan Bamberger, Griffin Myers and Paul Lyter prepare to flip brimmed ladies' evening hats a cedar-planked skiff at the Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding. ofthe 1940s. P ort Hadlock i sn't t h e quaint "Victorian seaport" of Port Townsend. Rather than a lot of galleries and bouBOATING WORKSHOPS Here's a sampling of tiques, there's Big Pig Thrift Store and a propane depot. upcoming workshops Beyond the Ajax, prominent open to the public at the eateriesinclude Zoog's CaveNorthwest School of Go to: www.caringfortroops.com man Cookin. Wooden Boatbuilding (Port There's plenty more to do Hadlock campus unless to sign up for a FREE care package. and see nearby,especially if otherwise noted): Care Packages sent monthly to our local, you're a hiker, birder or kay• CAMP Camp, building tri-county deployed service members aker. About a half-mile east a12-foot pocket-cruiser or anyone with a Central Oregon connection. on Oak Bay Road, turn tosailboat at Port Townsend's ward Indian Island and cross Northwest Maritime Center, the bridge over the man-made Aug. 5-16, $1,895 plus canalthat serves as a boater's materials. shortcut to Port Townsend. • Painting and Varnishing, * On the road's north side, May 20-24 or Sept. 23-27, Indian Island is a securely $300. fenced naval-munitions depot • Half Model Workshop, (don't even think about tres-

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passing). But on your right over the next couple miles is Jefferson County's Indian Island Park, with beach-access points linked by marvelous w ater-view trails that t r averse wooded hillsides and drop down by lagoons and pretty Oak Bay.

Paddling opportunities Along t h e sn o w berrylined Portage Trail, I stumbled upon a lagoon with a sort of waterbird convention: more than 100 flapping and "wheezily mewing" (so the bird guide described it) Northern p i ntails, n amed for t h ei r s h a rp-as-a-quillpen tail feather, mixed with buffleheads, whose bulbous, white-patched heads made each appearas ifitw as wearing a Stay Puft-marshmallow bonnet.

July 26-28, $400 • Intro to Welding for Teens & Adults, Aug. 12-16, $400.

More workshops and information: 360-3854948 or nwboatschool.org

MORE INFORMATION Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce,

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From Lagoon Beach (a turnoff is marked), you might launch a kayak and explore the protected waters, or set off to poke into the paddler's haven of h i dden, lakelike Mats Mats Bay, 4.5 miles to the south (carry a chart and watch for rocks outside the

narrow, dogleg entrance). Find more paddling oppor-

tunities on long, eel-shaped Kilisut Harbor, between Indian Island and neighboring Marrowstone Island. At the head of Mystery Bay, a s cenic apostrophe of water on Marrowstone's western shore, island l i fe beyond. centers on almost-century"Here's an Air Force colo- old Nordland General Store, n el working n ext t o o u r with it s p ostage-stamp of young student from Japan," a post office, well-trodden Leenhouts told me recently as wood floors, good wine sewe toured a busy workshop lection, and kayaks for rent where s t udents c l ustered in warmer months ($10-$15 around the steam-bent planks an hour). Classic sailboats of a 14-foot Davis Boat, a de- rock on mooring balls just off sign from the island commu- the dock. Want excitement'? nity of Metlakatla, Alaska. Storekeeper Tom Rose will The shop was like a sen- tell you to come back Memosory chamber for woodwork- rial Day weekend for the tracing obsessives. The spice of tor parade. red cedar mingled with the South of Port Hadlock, the tangy smell of teak oil, while Chimacum Valley is a growthe whiska-whiska rhythm of ing haven of organic farms, hand planes got backup from some with their own stands, a keening power saw. guarded by visiting posses of trumpeterswans. Or stop Beyond the workshop by Chimacum Corner FarmWhen lessons are over, stand at the four-way stop on other diversions aren't far. Highway 19, with local foods Across the street from the from a round t h e r e gion. school's waterfront office is Up Center Road, Finnriver the Ajax Cafe, a longtime fix- Farm and Cidery is open for ture in the 1890s-era home of tastings from noon to 5 p.m. the town's founder, Samuel daily. To warm up the first Hadlock. days of spring, they'll party The night I dined on herb- with habanero-infused cider coated chicken with gnoc- and molepizza March 30,cochi and baby spinach ($16), owner Crystie Kisler said. washed down by aged cider If that's not enough, Port from nearbyFinnrivercidery, Townsend is 20 minutes up a dozen boat builders at a the road, with more classic long table were celebrating boats and saltwater views Friday. than you can shake a belayAt the playfully informal ing pin at. Ajax, where y our d i n ner After all t his, have you menu is apt to come wrapped caught a bad case of boat in the jacket of an old LP envy? Better sign up for a vinyl record (for me, "Rod workshop.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

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DIFFICULTY RATING: *** *

* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

Curbing the emotions By FRANK STEWART OJ

In a session of bridge, you will

West succumbed to euphoria. After his nine of spades won, he forgot that the deal wasn't over. If West puts his e motions o n t h e s h e lf , h e w i l l carefully cash the king of clubs at Trick Five. W hen East takes the queen of spades next, he will return a club, and West can win and take his ace of spades for down one. South dealer N-S vulnerable

have good results and bad. You will make good plays and, no matter who

you are, you will make errors. The goddess of chance will see that some of your r esults are b eyond y o ur control.

Winning players are thoroughly impassive. They stay in the present. They k n o w t h a t a n emo t i o nal response to any result — or even to the play of one trick — can affect their focus on the next deal or next trick. T oday's West le d t h e t h ree o f spades against 2NT, and d u m my played low. South captured East's ten with the king, led a diamond to the king and tried a diamond to his jack. West t o o k th e qu e e n and considered underleading his A-K of clubs. But even if East had the jack

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And for good reason: The weather warms, lakes and oceans become more inviting, academic calendars take a holiday and workplaces become a little more relaxed. It leads to the question of what's summer without a summer vacation? Though it might seem unreasonable to start c onsidering warm-weather travel so early into 2013, the time to start planning is now for the tickets and rooms that will disappear by the end of uYou still have time, but

you should gear up, especially if you want the prime places," Farley said. Vacation rentals are shaping up to be a particularly hot trend this year, she said. "There have always been vacation rentals, but Airbnb idea even more of having your own space," Farley said. "Having your own kitchen is a nice thing and a great way to save money, especially for families." Here are some suggestions on summer events to book now or at least soon. • Half Dome (and for that matter, all state and national

Have a Dream" speech: Aug. 28 is the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s most renowned oratory, which was given on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. Events marking the anniversary will occur throughout the summer in the nation's capital, but hotel rooms could be particularly tough to come by on and around the speech's anniversary.

• Anything near the water: OK, that's a bit hyperbolic, but when summer arrives, we flock to the oceans and to the lakes in between. Whether a beach house in the Outer Banks or a Mississippi River houseboat is in your plans, lodging and activities by the water often book quickly, and our pull toward the liquid is nearly universal. "There is definitely the urge for a lot of people to be near the water, and having a private house is a huge fantasy of a lot of travelers," Farley said. • The 100th Tour de France: The world's most famous bicycle race (letour.fr), which runs June 29 to July 21, is turning 100. Beginning on the island of Corsica and ending along Paris' Champs Elysees, there are ample opportunities to watch th e t w o-wheelers speed by. Between the stench of performance enhancement

now (presumably) lifting and

parks): Permits are required

being such a regal birthday, t his year's event could b e

to hike to the top of the legendary peak at Yosemite National Park, with a maximum of 300hikers allowed per day. Permits are distributed via a preseason lottery March 1-31. That makes planning a must. Half D ome's lesson, however, applies to state and national parks across the coun-

All-Star Game: The New York Mets host this year's event in Queens, which is perfect for people who love worldclass dining, architecture and shopping in addition to their baseball. New York's ample hotel landscape and subway

very popular. • Major League Baseball's

• Disney dining: No joke: D isney W o rl d t a k e s d i n ing reservations 180 d ays in advance, a whopping six m onths, which m eans t h e time to ensure that you get that meal with Goofy is now. More i n f ormation: d i sney world.disney.go.com/dining • Tee time: Pinehurst ( pinehurst.com) will host the 2014 men's andwomen's U.S. Opens on its fabled course No. 2, which means curiosity-driven golfers already are lining up to get their taste of the course. Spring and fall are the North Carolina resort's biggest seasons, but this summer has shown unusually brisk bookings, said Pinehurst spokeswoman Kerry Andrews. Bonus: Summer at Pinehurst is a bit cheaper than spring and fall. If any of the world's great courses are in your summer plans — be it Pebble Beach, St. Andrews or other — look into booking now.

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uI would argue Europe is better in th e shoulder seasons," said Amy Farley, news editor at T r avel + L e i sure and author of the magazine's "Trip Doctor" column. ul was in Florence in October, and it was extraordinary. That said, if you have children and want the ideal weather, summer it

system make staying close to the stadium unnecessary, if not unwise. Fans can register for ticket packages that include the game itself, the home run derby and other events, through March 29. After that, prices will get ugly. More i n formation: t i n yurl. com/ bplqr2b • Music festivals: There are dozens of them every summer around the globe, and most seem to be selling out faster than ever. Stateside options i n c l ud e Te n n essee's Bonnaroo (June 13-16; bonnaroo.com) and Seattle's Bumbershoot (Aug. 31-Sept. 2; bumbershoot.org). Should you want to cross the seas, consider th e 4 0 - plus-yearold Danish Roskilde Festival (June 29- July 7 ; r o s kildefestival.dk). Even if the festival of your choice is sold out (Washington's Sa s q uatch, May 24-27, is about there; s asquatchfestival.com), t h e secondary market usually is robust and more affordable than, say, baseball's All-Star Game.

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in e ou o r

e s i n es u e m en Vacationstogo.com (albeit not the easiest site to navigate) and select "singles discounts" from the column on the left side of the page. That will bring up a list of cruises from various lines along with their single supplements (some have no supplements). A d i vision of Vacations to Go , A m ariver c ruises.com might a lso b e worth checking out from time to time. For example, the single supplement on some Mekong River itineraries has b een waived for travelers who book by March 31. Another division of Vacations to Go, Uniworld. com, is one of the oldest river cruise lines, and it has waived single supplements on several itineraries, which on a recent s earch included Paris a n d Normandy (10 days starting at $3,499) and Venice and the Po River (eight days starting at $3,199). Information: vacation-

By Stephanie Rosenbioom New York Times News Service

Single supplement. These two w o rd s s t r ike dread — not to mention resentment — in the heart of a solo traveler. Consider for a moment thecost of a superior ocean-view room on a Royal Caribbean International seven-night Alaska cruise. For two adults, it's $1,539 each. For a single traveler, the cost is $2,843 — an additional $1,304. Single supplement? Or sin-

Illgayy~

gle penalty? Royal Caribbean is by no means alone. Supplements are a widespread industry practice in both the cruise and packaged tour industries. Travel companies saythat these sur-

charges (which are generally anywhere from 10 to 100 percent ormore of the standard rate) are justified because most accommodations, whether in a hotel or on a ship, are priced for double occupancy. "To sell that stateroom to only one person," said H.J. Harrison Liu, a spokesman for Royal Caribbean, "that w ouldn't n ecessarily m a k e business sense for us." Solo travelers, as one might imagine, tend to have a different view of supplements. "It's the bane of the single person's t r avel e x i stence," said Bella DePaulo, a visiting

professor of psychology at the University of California, Santa Barbara, who studies what she calls "singlism," or the ways in which single people are stereotyped and d iscriminated against (it's also the name of her most recent book). One experienced solotraveler from New York, Arlene Rosenberg, d ecried s i n gle supplements and in an email asked me how to skirt them. "I'm really missing out on a lot of travel opportunities because of this,"she said. S upplements h av e b e e n around for decades, but with each year they become more out of sync with the nation's demographics as the United States grows increasingly single. According to figures released last year by the Census Bureau, there were 102 million unmarried people 18 and older in America in 2011 — more than 44 percent of adult residents. That's up from 92 million in 2006, which was 42 percent of residents 18 and older. It won't be long before half of the country is unmarried. Of course, many unmarried people live with a partner, so not all of them are traveling solo; yet married people aren't all traveling in pairs either. About 12 percent of U.S. adults, married or unmarried, plan to travel solo this year, up significantly from 7 percent last year, according to the American Express Spending 8. Saving Tracker. And if companies make it more affordable for people to travel on their own — by dropping supplements a n d of f e r ing deals to solo travelers the way they offer deals to couples and families — that number might

stogo.com.

Tours

climb even higher. A number of tour companies — including Rick Steves' Europe, Backroads and G Adventures — attempt to take the sting out of supplements by offering a halfway measure: They will waive the supplement if solo travelers agree to be matched with a roommate. In some cases, if the travel company cannot find you a roommate, you get the room to yourself. Singles travel companies like A l lSinglestravel. com offer roommate matching with that guarantee. No matter what, be sure to read the fine print. For instance, SinglesCruise.com notes that it "accepts n o r e sponsibility for r o ommate matching incompatibility such as sleep patterns, snoring, noise or age differences." Those who want to select their own cruise buddy can try sites like CruiseMates.com, which has a message board where users can post roommate requests. It's nice to have these options, but for many solo travelers,roommates are something they left behind i n c o llege — and they want to keep it that way. The reasons for that range from the obvious inconvenience of rooming with a stranger to a more profound idea that DePaulo refers to as "single at heart." It's the notion that some people are single not because they can't find a partner but because, as she puts it, "single is who they are" and "how they live their most authentic life." These are people who want "to regulate their own space and time" — all of which is at odds with having a roommate when on vacation, let alone one they don't know. DePaulo thinks c harging s ingle supplements is u l t i mately a silly business deci-

(from $3,995). Plus, it has the same "solo traveler challenge" guarantee as Grand C ircle Cruise Line (see above). Information: oattravel.com. • Tauck: Founded in 1 925, t his t o u r com p an y ha s

dropped the single supplement from Category 1 cabins on all of its 2013 European river cruises, like the 12-day Blue Danube tour, f ro m $ 4,490. And on certain land tours in Asia, Latin America and Europe, the company offers "solo traveler savings," such as $600 off the regular rates of its popular India tour — but the trip still costs solo travelers a few thousand dollars more. Tauck does get points for its website, which has a solo traveler forum where you can get answers to questions like "Would I feel comfortable by myself?" Information: tauck.com. A last bit of advice: Think globally. To avoid supplements and roommates, consider traveling with a company based o verseas, like M ercury D i rect in London, which has no single supplements for tours of spots as varied as Sri Lanka, Cyprus and Egypt. And the Majestic Line, a U .K.-based cruise company, reserves two cabins for solotravelers on each of its small ships at no additional cost. Information: mercury-direct.co.uk an d themajesticline.co.uk.

• Abercrombie & Kent: "Solo savings," a nascent category of departures to popular destinalllustration by Peter Oumanski for New York Times News Service tions such as Egypt, Kenya and Tanzania with this luxury tour company either have no single sion. If travel companies drop Turkey and Greece. (One of supplement or are reduced by the surcharges, they might those new tours, the 15-day up to75 percent. For instance, lose money in the short term, R ivieras: France, Italy 8 t h e a recent search turned up 25 but in the long run they would Isles, begins at $3,895.) There percent off the single supplegain the loyalty of millions of are no single supplements for ment for a 10-day Egypt and solo travelers. add-on trips to nearby cities the Nile tour in March, makAs it turns out, there are a beforeor after any 2013 cruise ing the starting price $1,575, handful of companies that in either. Why, there is even a down from $2,100. Informathe past few years have been "solo traveler challenge" guar- tion: abercrombiekent.com. willing to do just that by waiv- anteeing that "you cannot find • Overseas Adventure Travel: ing some supplement fees (not a lower price for a solo traveler Ownedby Grand Circle Corpojust lowering them) and by on any comparable interna- ration (the parent company of dedicating a portion of their tional trip f o r A m e ricans." Grand Circle Cruise Line), this websites to solo travel. In a If you do, Grand Circle will company has no single suppleperfect world, these compa- match that price and deduct ments for any land or smallnies would do away with sup- $500 from the cost of your va- ship adventures, i n cluding plements entirely. But for now, cation. Information: www.gct. the land tour Ultimate Africa: Elevation Capital Strategies consider this the first of what I com. Botswana, Zambia 8 Zimbahope will be a growing list of • International Expeditions: bwe Safari (from $5,820) and 400 SW BluADrive Suite 101 Bend solo-friendly cruise lines and I n response to t h e g r o w - Ancient Kingdoms: Thailand, Main: 541-728-0321 tour companies. Intrepid solo ing number of solo travelers Laos, Vietnam & Cambodia www.elevationcapital.biz travelers, this one's for you. interested in i t s e c o-travel trips, this nature company iji ~L 4~ Cruises has waived supplement fees • Avalon Waterways: One on select cabins on all of its DESERt way to avoid single supple- 2013 Amazon (from $3,898 ments on cruises is to book until July and $4,398 after) far in advance, a month or and Galapagos (from $5,098) so before New Year's Day or small-ship cruises. Informashortly after. For t r avelers tion: ietravel.com. • Norwegian Cruise L i n e: A Benefit for the Full Access Beth Rixe who book their 2013 cruises early, this river and small-ship Norwegian was voted best Service Center Building Fund cruise line dropped the single cruise line for solo travelers Grand Prizes to be awarded at the end of the evening. supplement on a number of de- lastyear by readers of PortWhat: Casino Style Night of Gaming and Wild Game Sampling partures in Europe, including hole Cruise Magazine. Its Epic When: March 16, 2013 • 6:00 - 10:00 p.m. Magnificent Europe from Bu- has 128 studio staterooms Where: The Beautiful Aspen Hall at Shevlin Park dapest to Amsterdam (15 days designed specifically for solo starting at $4,499 for a single travelers. The studios (about TicRets: CSO per person during a recent search) and 100 square feet) also include Ticket Purchase Includes: Paris to Normandy's Landing entry to the Studio Lounge, a $1,000 in script for a fun night of casino style gaming Beaches (eight days starting at shared key-card-access-only Commemorative wine glass Food samplings & wild game tastings $2,849). Information: Avalon- area with a bar and television No-host wine and beer bar • Wine raffle . Silent auction waterways.com. s creens. And thanks to i n Saxon's Sponsored raffle for a lovely piece of jewelry • Grand Circle Cruise Line: creaseddemand, there ismore Over the past few years this to come: Two new ships, the Sponsored By: company, which caters to baby Breakaway and the Getaway, boomers, has had an increase will also have solo-friendly The Bulletin CHANNEL Servtng Central Oregon smce 1903 redbee in the number of solo travelers cabins and lounges. The cabpress (particularly women), prompt- ins will be added to the line's Smon's FINE JEwELERs ing it to address their needs. Pride of America ship too. InN II I I l l l Red8eeP ress.com That meant training guides on formation: ncl.com. Tickets may be purchased online at www.FullAccess.org or how to make solo travelers feel • Vacations to Go: This travel in person atthe Full Access office and Saxon's FineJewelers. included in all activities, as agency offers discounted sinwell as doing away with single gle supplements for an array Must be 21 years of age supplements on its new small- of cruise lines like Silversea, Creating Opportunities for ship cruises to Myanmar, the Crystal and Paul Gauguin. Pull AC C e S S j peop le w>th develop~e~tsl d>ssbiht>es. French and Italian Rivieras, To find solo travel deals, visit V

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When travel blogger Matt Kepnes, aka Nomadic Matt, set off on a 6't~-year backpacking trip that would take him to a staggering 70 countries, the relative merits of his bank account and credit card were an afterthought, he said. Two years into his journey, he realized he was needlessly racking up bank fees and missing out on free flights, so he sat down and figured out how to manage his personal finances abroad. These tips and others he shares in his new book, "How to Travel the World on $50 a Day: Travel Cheaper, Longer, Smarter." Below are edited excerpts from a conversation with Kepnes on which bank accounts and credit cards help you stick to your budget.

Q•

days you're away to get a daily budget. I keep the bulk of my money in a high-yield online savings account to get the maximum benefit; I may only accrue $100 a year in interest, but that's a week of living in some parts of the world. Every two weeks, I transfer the amount I budgeted for that time, plus a cushion of about 15 percent, to my checking account.

Where do you have your . bank accounts? • In addition to the bank . youuseathome — Ihappen to use Bank of America

— I suggest opening a checking account with Charles Schwab Bank to use abroad. It doesn't charge any ATM fees and even reimburses you for fees other banks charge anywhere in the world.

Q•

When you're traveling What about credit cards? • for months on end, how do you keep to a daily budget? . I recommend using one of • Get an estimate of costs . Capital One's No Hassle . for acc o m modations, Rewards cards while you travel food, drink and transportation because they don't charge forby reading guidebooks and do- eign-transaction fees. Neither ing online research, then divide does Chase Sapphire. You don't that amount by the number of want to pay 3 percent on every

transaction; suddenly the cost of your trip has gone up 3 percent. If you really want to get in on the mileage game, I recommend getting a general rewards card and one that's branded to a specific airline or hotel to use at home. Make sure the rewards card allows you to t r ansfer points to that particular airline or hotel; this way you can add to your miles or hotel rewards. • Any specific credit cards • that you like? The Starwood Preferred • Guest creditcard from American Express has such great flexibility. Starwood allows you to transfer points to almost any airline, so I suggest using it with an airline-branded card. You receive 10,000 after your first purchase and an additional 15,000 when you spend $5,000 in the first six months. Alot of people get scared over the minimum spendingrequirement toget rewards. Theythink, "How will I s p end $5,000?" What I do is, if I know I have to buy an international plane ticket, I put it on the new card. That gives me a jump-start, and I still have a few months to meet the requirement.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

e Be S

Oe , e o l'e S C 0

TV SPOTLIGHT By Neil Genzlinger

The set of "Bates Motel," a new

New York Times News Service

series on

A LDERGROVE, Br i t i s h Columbia — The Bates, the setting for Alfred Hitchcock's 1960 classic, "Psycho," is a dreary motel that doesn't see a lot of customers, and those who do stop, like Janet Leigh ( Anne Heche i n t h e 1 9 98 remake), sometimes n ever check out, at least in the dropthe-key-at-the-fr ont -desk sense. It has been reincarnated on a quiet road here, about an hour's drive southeast of Vancouver, for the purposes of filming "Bates Motel," a sly drama that begins March 18 on A&E and is among the season's most widely anticipated shows. The g l oomy B ates family house has also been reconstituted behind the motel, on a hill that was bulldozed into being expressly for that

A&E, in Aldergrove, British Columbia. The Bates, the setting for Alfred Hitchcock's 1960 classic "Psycho," was reincarnated for the

purpose. It all looks startlingly like the original set, except that the house — really just a facade — has no roof. (That is added digitally for the show.) It has to conjure the "Psycho" version because "Bates Motel" is a prequel to that story. It's about the lives of Norma Bates and her son Norman before mommy became mummy. This is t reacherous territory of course. Mucking with a classic always risks offending someone, or everyone. "There are so many ways

purposes of filming the series. •

Stuart Isett New York Times News Service

for it to be done badly," said Kerry Ehrin, who along with Carlton Cuse of "Lost" is the main executive producer of the series. "But at the end of the day the subject matter is just so seductive. I think that at a certain point we couldn't not do it." A8 E apparently thought so, too; it skipped the pilot phase a nd went directly to a 1 0 episode order, at a time when Hitchcock seems to be having a cultural moment. There was the movie called "Hitchcock" last year starring A n thony

Hopkins and Helen Mirren, about the making of "Psycho." And there was "The Girl," on HBO, about Hitchcock and Tippi Hedren. The "Bates Motel" project picked up more steam when Vera Farmiga, abest-actress Oscar nominee for the 2009 film "Up in the Air," signed on to play Norma. Farmiga, fragile looking but with pale blue eyes that bore a hole in whatever they're focused on, brings a subtle, edge-of-sanity determination to a role that easily could have been a car-

"If you make it (a period piece), the movie

looms so large that you can't attain any escape velocity. We created our own mythology and, I think, subverted a lot of the expectations." — Carlton Cuse, executive producer, about the decision to set the prequel in the present

toon. Norma is a character all moviegoers think they know she's a b atty h a r ridan, right? — though, discounting the various "Psycho" sequels, none have ever seen her alive. Yet Farmiga wasn't interested in doing Norma Dearest. "To me, like that court-appointed lawyer, I wanted to defend this character," she said during a break from shooting in the freezing rain. "I saw it as defining who the woman was." So who is she? "She's a magnet for disaster, but she's so resilient, and that's what I love about her." Freddie Highmore, best known for " Finding Neverland" and "Charlie and the C hocolate F actory," p l a y s Norman, thecharacter made famous by Anthony Perkins. N orman is a teenager in theseries, and "complicated" seems too mild to describe what is going on between him and his mother. "They are so close you might say there is this umbilical attachment," Farmiga said. And yet, being a teenager, Norman is also trying to pull away. "I

istancema ea ea- rea er

think that Freud would have had a field day with the psychology of their relationship and their friendship." Farmiga and Highmore play it all with a barely discernible wink, which gives the series an undercurrentofhumor despite the sometimes brutal goingson (including, in the premiere, a scene that Farmiga said left her with a bruise "the size of Antarctica"). Their chemistry is vital to making the series work, but so are some pivotal choices by the show's creators, including Cuse's decision not to do "Bates Motel" as a period piece, but to set it in the present. This defies logic. A prequel that takes place a half-century after the original and the real-life case of Ed Gein, which partly inspired it? But creatively, Cuse said, it was liberating. "If you make it period, the movie looms so l arge that you can't attain any escape velocity," he said. "We created our own mythology and, I think, subverted a lot of the expectations."

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

Dear Abby:I met a man 15 years ago who has recently come back into my life. I hadn't seen him in years. He says he wants to be with me and marry me,and Ivery much would like to be his wife. I live in one state, he lives in another and his work is in yet another state. DEAR He does travel — not ABBY much — but some. The problem is I think he's married to his job. He says he wants to be home with me once we are married. But then he says that once his work slows down, he won't earn as much. I'm not sure how I can do this, with him working in one state and livingin another. Sometimes I wonder if he's really in love with me or if he's stringing me along. How can I be with him if I never see him? If you have any advice for me, please let me know soon. — Hearts Awaiting Dear Hearts Awaiting: If a "little voice" is telling you this man may

be stringing you along, make no hasty decisions. It's important that you visit him at his home at least a few times, get to know his friends and family, if he has any, and see

how you would fit in. You also need to decide how you would spend your "alone" time while he's working. If you are an independent type, you'll be able to fill the time. But if you're not, then face the fact that as much as you care for him, you'd be miserable. So look CAREFULLY before you leap to the altar. Dear Abby:I am an educated, open-minded, well-spoken, well-mannered single man. I enjoy life and smile just about every waking moment. My problem is that people — especially women — think I'm gay. I assure you, I'm not! One woman recently lambasted me, s aying her "gaydar" is never wrong, so I should just admit it to myself. This issue has prohibited me from dating, especially over the last few years, because ladies see me as a peer instead of potential partner. Also, people tell others thatI'm gay, so there are preconceived opinions. Please don't think I am anti-gay. I have several gay male and female friends. I don't think my speech

inflections or mannerisms make people assume this. I don't know what to do. Help! — Straight But Not Narrow in Alabama Dear Straight: Because there appears to be some confusion about your sexual orientation, I recommend you talk frankly with some of your female and male friends and ask what it is about you that has created this impression. Obviously there is something about the way you present yourself that's causing it, and the quickest way to find out what it is would be to ask direct questions of the people who know you best. Dear Abby:My dear friend, God rest her soul, had a saying I think everyonecould benefitfrom: "You are the master of the unspoken word. Once it is spoken, it is your master forever." Comments, Abby'? — Discreet Midwesterner Dear Discreet: Your dear friend was a smart woman. Too many times we say things that we wish we could take back. The same is true for the written word. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

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MARCH 10, 2013:This yearyoubreak down barriers by implementing many of your ideas. Explain your reasoning, and be willing to respond to inquiries. Aslow but steady course will take you whereyou want to go. Ifyou aresingle, decide what type of bond you desire. Stars showthe kind Summer holds of dayyou'll have se veral romantic ** * * * D ynamic possibilities. ** * * P ositive T h ere is a strong ** * A verage lik e lihood thatyou ** S o-so will meet the right * Difficult person at that time. If you are attached, as acoupleyoum ightdecideto makeone of your long-term desires a reality. The result will be a stronger bond betweenyou. Afellow PISCES might act differently, but he or she has similar issues.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) * ** You have been so busy latelythat you might need some extra R and R.Take the time now, andyou will feel much better. You could find it difficult to say "no" to those around you whocall or invite you out. Don't question your actions. Tonight: Kick back and relax.

TAURUS(APRIL20-MAY 20) ** * * * O t hers want to be partaof your day. Fielding calls could be afull-time job; instead, make plansand headout the door. You have atendency to overindulge others. Laugh and relax with your friends. Tonight: Favorite dinner, favorite place.

GEMINI (MAY21-JUNE20) ** * Check in with an older loved one before making plans. Onceyoutake care of your responsibilities, you could be taken aback by all of your options. Right now,

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueune Bigar

you are a force to bedealt with; you're not exactly willing to be pushed into any corners. Tonight: Dutfor dinner.

CANCER (JUNE21-JULY 22)

** * * A c t on a creative idea that might involve a partner. Youcan't restrain your imagination, nor should you. Just go with the flow. Expressing yourself freely might not be easy, but it isa necessityfor your overall well-being. Tonight: Go for something adventurous or frisky.

SAGITTARIUS(NOV. 22-DEC. 21j

** * * Reach out to those within your circle of family and friends who might not be around you on aregular basis. Listening to them will help you escapefrom the here andnow.Youcould gain anew perspective asa result. Tonight: Think"vacation."

** * * S l ow down, and spend some quality time with a family member. You have a lot of people seeking you out. When you are thinking of someone in particular, oddly enough, he or sheseems to appear. Workthrough a negative situation in your mind. Tonight: Order in.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22j

CAPRICORN(DEC. 22-JAN. 19)

** * * O ne person wants you and does not want to share! Hopefully, you feel the same way. If not, you probably need to be clearer about your desires. Crowds are less pleasing than usual; you will enjoy oneon-one interactions much more. Tonight: Celebrate.

** * * C atch up on friends' news. Your perspective could change dramatically as the day goes on. Optfor a spontaneous gettogether atyour place, and bring different friends and loved onestogether. You are changing right in front of someone's eyes. Tonight: At a favorite haunt.

VIRGO(AUG.23-SEPT.22)

AQUARIUS(JAN. 20-FEB.18)

** * * * P opularity is nice, especially when it enables you to choose your plans and the people involved. Nevertheless, you might need to respond to a friend or parent. This person might be demanding, but he or she gives a lot in return. Tonight: Touch base with a neighbor.

** * You might be living as if there is no tomorrow. Your happier side emerges when shopping and indulging others. You might want to give someone agift that implies a change to that person's life. Be careful, as you could get a negative reaction. Tonight: Your treat.

LIBRA (SEPT.23-OCT. 22)

PISCES(FEB.19-MARCH20)

** * Work with someone directly. You will feel better with this person if you are spontaneous. News from adistancemakes you very happy — youeven might have some difficulty focusing. Usegoodsense with financial decisions. Tonight: Surround yourself with great music.

** * * A s you weigh the pros and cons of a change onthe homefront, others will give you their opinions. You might not agree at first, but these people arecoming from a point of view thatyou might need to take into consideration. Tonight: You call the shots.

SCORPIO(OCT.23-NOV. 21)

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THEHOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY (PG-13)5:30 • JACK REACHER (PG-13) 9:30 • RISE OF THEGUARDIANS (PG)11:30 a.m., 2:30 • After7 p.m., showsare21and older only. Younger than21 mayattend screenings before7 pm. if accompanied bya legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • SOUNDCITYlno MPAArating) 8 • SEARCHINGFOR SUGAR MAN (PG-13)3,5:30 I

11:30 a.m. on lI~3, "NASCAR Racing" — NASCAR Sprint Cup drivers roll the dice today in Sin City for the Kobalt Tools 400. Brad Keselowski, Jimmie Johnson, Denny Hamlin, Kasey Kahne, Clint Bowyer and other drivers will try their luck on Las Vegas Motor Speedway's 1.5mile D-shaped oval. Tony Stewart won this race a yearago, making a three-wide pass on a late restart andholding offJim mie Johnson for his first victory of 2012. 8 p.m. oo HIST, "The Bible" — The reign of King David — including the events leading up to it and those that followed — are the focus of the new episode"Homeland;Kingdom." They include Joshua's conquest of Jericho, Delilah's betrayal of Samson, David's defeat of Goliath, his affair with Bathsheba and the ascent of his son Solomon to the throne. Keith David narrates. 9 p.m. on H Rl, "Revenge" — As the Hamptons community mourns the loss of one of its own, Emily's (Emily VanCamp) commitment to seeking justice and obtaining revenge is strengthened in the new episode "Retnbution." Madeleine Stowe, Gabriel Mann and Henry Czerny also star. 10 p.m. on HIST, "Vikings" — Ragnar (Travis Fimmel) assembles a crew of brave souls willing to risk their lives for a voyageintotheunknown West. Haraldson's (Gabriel Byrne) paranoia intensifies as he realizes how difficult it is to trust anyone in the new episode "Wrath of the Northmen." Gustaf Skarsgard, Katheryn Winnickand Jessalyn Gilsig also star. 10 p.m. oo LIFE, "The Client List" —After her estranged husband, Kyle (Brian Hallisay), walks back into her life, Riley (Jennifer Love Hewitt) is torn between her conflicted feelings for him and the romantic inclinations she has developed for his brother Evan (Colin Egglesfield). Riley also takes on a larger role at the spa, and the added power and responsibility equate with new threats and deeper trust issues. 10:01 p.m. on H H, "Red Widow" — Marta (Radha Mitchell) must think on her feet when critical details of her drugsmuggling assignment change at the last minute, and she's actually surprised by how well she pulls it off. Marta's children are inadvertently caught up in the FBI's investigation of her, and Boris (Jakob Salvati) has a flashback to his father's death in the new episode"The Consignment." ©Zap2it

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Scoreboard, D2 Sports in brief, D3

NHL, D5

Golf, D6 Skiing, D6

NBA, D3

College basketball, D4 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports

MEN'SCOLLEGE BASKETBALL

BOYS PREP BASKETBALL: CLASS 5A STATE TOURNAMENT

RUNNING

Locals get wins at Grin & BearIt

Ducs a s oito Pac-12 tit e

Bend resident and 2012 Olympic Trials

5,000-meter qualifier Renee Metivier-Baillie led a1-2 finish by

women in the 5Krace at Saturday's 11th annual Grin & Bear It Run. The event, which included a10K race and a1-mile family fun run,

was a benefit for Healthy Beginnings 12-Point Kid

The Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — The Pac-12 regularseason title was in reach, but Oregon stumbled and staggered to the finish line. Jason Washburn had 20 points and 13 rebounds, and Jarred DuBois added 15 points and severalkey baskets down the stretch to propel Utah to a 72-62 win over the No. 19 Ducks on Saturday. "We didn't perform when the pressure was on," Oregon guard Johnathan Loyd said. "When the championship was on the line, we didn't compete the way we usually do." UCLA beat Washington 61-54 to claim the Pac-12 regular-season crown, while Oregon (23-8, 12-6) settled for a second-place tie. The Ducks are probably not a lock for the NCAA tournament without a strong showing as a No. 3 seed in the Pac-12 tournament in Las Vegas next week. See Ducks/D4

Inspections. The races started and finished near the Les Schwab Amphitheater in Bend. Metivier-Baillie was the first of 281 finishers

in the 5K race, posting a time of17 minutes,

45 seconds. Second was Zita Bauge,also of Bend, in18:15. Third overall and the first male finisher was Bend's

Jason Townsend, with a time of 18:42. Fourth overall in the 5K was another woman, Portland's Laurel Manville, who finished in 18:43. Fifth

was Redmond's Brennan Buckley-Noonan, in 19:24. The 10K winner was Peter Christoff, of Bend, with a time of 37:53. Second among 107 finishers in the10K was

2013 Pac-12Men's BasketdallTournament Wednesday-Saturday MGM Grand Garden Arena,LasVegas

Javier Ocariz, also of

Times PDT and approximate

Bend, in 39:17, and third

was Rigo Ramirez, of Redmond, in 39:39. Bend's Hannah

Gindlesperger was first among the womenin

WEDNESDAY:FIRST ROUND Photos by Matthew Aimonetti / For The Bulletin

Mountain View's Mitch Modin stumbles with the ball as he is fouled by a Silverton player on a fast break during Saturday's Class 5A third-place game in Eugene. The Cougars fell to the Foxes 66-54.

Game 1 — No. 8 Stanford vs. No. 9 Arizona State, 12:06 p.m.

Game 2 —No. 5 Colorado vs. No. 12 Oregon State, 2:36 p.m. Game 3 — No. 7 USC vs. No.10 Utah,

the 10K and fourth overall with a time of 39:57.

•

6:06 p.m.

•

Amy Jaggard, of Bend, was the secondwoman

Game 4 —No.6 Washington vs. No.11 Washington State, 8:36 p.m.

finisher and eighth

THURSDAY:QUARTERFINALS

overall in 43:43. Natalia

Game 5 — No. 8/9vs. No.1UCLA, 12:06 p.m.

Martin, also of Bend, was the third woman to

finish and placed ninth overall in 46:04.

Complete Grin & Bear It race results are listed in Scoreboard,D2. — Bulletin staff report

SKIING

American takes XC WorldGuptitle LAHTI, Finland — Kikkan Randall of the United States clinched

the cross-country World Cup sprint title

on Saturday by edging Norwegian world champion Marit Bjoergen at the line in the Lahti Ski

Games. Randall and Bjoergen were in a two-day duel on the final stretch of the 1.55-kilometer freestyle race, and the

American managedto throw her ski forward to finish 0.07 seconds

ahead. "It was my100th World Cup start, and I

was hoping to makeit

Game 6 —No. 5/12vs. No. 4 Arizona, 2:36 p.m. Game 7 — No. 7/10 vs. No. 2 California,

• The Mountain Viewboysfall to Silverton in the third-place gameSaturday

6:06 p.m. By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

EUGENE — E a r l y t u r n overs again plagued Mountain View on Saturday, this time in the third-place game of the Class 5A state tournament against Silverton. The Cougars made things interesting with a late rally, but the MidWillamette League champions held on to knock off Mountain View 6654 at Matthew Knight Arena and take home the 5A boys basketball third-place trophy. Mountain View, which committed 26 turnovers Friday in its semifinal loss to Churchill, trailed 31-27 at halftime after giving away the ball 13 times in the first half against the Foxes (23-5). Led by Portland State commit Zach Gengler, Silverton built a 50-37 advantage by the end of the third quarter. The Cougars (22-5), who turned the ball over only three times in the second half, rallied to within 59-54 with 1 minute, 53 seconds left in the fourth period. But the Foxes went five for six from the free-throw line down the stretch, forcing Mountain View to settle for fifth place in the

tiaS I

phies from state in three of the past four years. "Silverton's a very good team, but they didn't bring the kind of pressure we saw (Friday). I think we were almost a little shellshocked (still from Churchill)." Junior forward G rant L a nnin came within one rebound of a double-double, leading Mountain View with 17 points, nine rebounds and three blocks. Senior wing M itch Modin added 15 points and grabbed five boards in his final high school game, butno other Cougar scored in

Game 8 — No. 6/11 vs. No. 3 Oregon, 8:38 p.m.

tTAH

double figures. Gengler, Silverton's 6-foot-2 point guard, led all scorers with 26 points on eight-of-15 shooting. The fantastic Fox also had six steals, six assists and five rebounds to help his program improve on last year's sixthMountain View's Erik Seifken, botplace state effort. "They got ahead of us fast, in a tom, looks for a shot during Saturday's game in Eugene. real short period of time," Lannin said about Silverton's 10-2 run at the start of the third quarter that gave state tourney. the Foxes a 41-29 advantage mid"That was real uncharacteris- way through the period. "After that, tic of us tonight, not taking care of no matter what we did, we couldn't the ball," said Cougar coach Craig cut down (the lead)." Reid, whose team has claimed troSeeCougs/D5

Rick Bowmer/The Associated Press

Oregon's Arsalan Kazemi, left, defends against Utah's Cedric Martin (43) in the first half of Saturday's game in Salt Lake City.

special," said Randall, who also won the World Cup sprint title last

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

season. "I could feel her coming a little bit, and had to make sure I was ready to lunge at the finish line. "It was my first

chance to raceagainst her in a skate sprint all

season, so I'm glad it was fun and exciting." Randall, who won the team sprint at the world championships last month with Jes-

sica Oiggins, has an insurmountable 208point lead over Poland's Justyna Kowalczyk in the discipline standings with two races left.

Sweden's Emil Joensson cli nchedthe men's sprint title by beating Ola Vigen Hattestad of

Norway in Saturday's race.Joensson has 466 points in the sprint standings, with American Andrew Newell

second at 236. — The Associated Press

NFL

Top unrestricted free agents ready to hit the openmarket By Bob Glauber

Newsday

To see just how far we've come with NFL free agency in the 20 years since its inception, consider this: When former Eagles defensive end Reggie White was the top unrestricted free agent in 1993, he spent 37 days being courtedby seven teams before finally signing a four-year, $17-million contract with the Packers. And last year? The top free agent on the open market was another defensive end — Mario Williams of the Texans — and he visited just one team and spent two nights in Buffalo before signing a

six-year, $96-million deal with the Bills. These days, all it takes is a

phone call and a pile of money — and sometimes an occasional visit — to get the deal done. That will again be the case for the Class of 2013 free agents as they begin to find new homes

once the signing period begins Tuesday at 1 p.m. PDT. The money will be flowing early and often for the top free agents, as second- and third-tier players will have to wait their turn in the financial

pecking order. Here's a look at the top unrestricted free agents (not including players designated with the

franchise tag or restricted free agents such as New York Giants receiver Victor Cruz): Cliff Avril, DL, Lions Avril has a combined 29 sacksthe lastthree seasons.

Looking for a huge payday in free agency, and could command a huge salary because of his pass-rush ability. He might draw interest from the Browns and Colts. Sean Smith, CB, Dolphins An ascending player at 25, already one of the league's

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

COREBOARD 91, JiffianHarris,Bend,31:34. 92, Kristy Scheer, Bend, 31:34 93, Nicole O'Neill, Bend,31:43 94, DeniseDeLeone,Redmond,31:45. 95,KavyaPendaMonday Baseball: Irrigon atCulver(DH), 2 p.mcLaPineat kur, Bend,31:52. 96, BrittanyNichols, Bend,32:00. 97, JennifferSmith,Bend,32:01. 98, ShantiMurphy, Summit, 4p.m. Bend, 32:12.99,AmySearcy,Bend,32:24.100,Emily Softball: IrrigonatCulver(DH),2 p.m. Harvey,Bend,32:37. Boys golf: BendatBandonDunes,10a.m. 101, KimKing, Portland,32:45.102,Patricia Wagner, Prineviffe,33:00. 103,LauraSager, Prineviffe, Tuesday 33:00. 104,Kristin Marshall, Bend,33:13. 105, MeBaseball: Madras atSisters, 4:30p.m. Softball: Madras atSisters, 4:30 p.m.; Bumsat gan Caston,Bend,33:18 106,CaseyO'Neil, Bend, 33:23. 107,AmandaNelson, Bend, 33:24. 108,MarCrookCounty,4p.m. Boys tennis: TheDaffesWahtonka at Ridgeview,4 cosRomero,Bend,33:25.109,AustinRomero,Bend, 33:25.110,ClayWagner,Prineviffe, 33:42. p.m., Redm ondat Sisters, 4p.m. 111, KathyFecteau,Bend, 33:45. 112, Paul FecGirls tennis: Ridgeview at TheDalles Wahtonka, 4 teau, Bend,33.45. 113,RichardRoss, Bend,33:49. p.m. 114, Katrina Dunmire, Bend, 33:59. 115, Torree Abrams,Bend,33:59. 116, StephanieWilkes, Bend, Wednesday 34:03. 117,ShaunaCarter, Bend,34:29. 118, Mike Softball: Summiat t Madras,4p.m. Girls golf: Bend,MountainView,Summit, Crook Carter,Bend,24:29. 119, LisaSobotta Bend,34:34. County ,Redmond,Ridgeview,MadrasatCrooked 120, JudyGervais, Prinevile, 34:46. 121, Christy Myers,Bend,34:47. 122, Amand a RiverRanch,noon Track: Sisters,Ridgeview,Mountain View, LaPine, Benson,Bend, 35.00. 123, DavidPresland, Bend, 35:03 124, Jenni f er Craig, Remd o nd, 35:04. 125, Gilchrist at MV Icebreaker, 3:15p.m. RoslynEaton,Bend,35:22.126, Lori Buchanan,Bend, 35:44. 127,Joni Nelson-Carlson,Redmond, 35:45. Thursday Baseball: CulveratSherman, 4:30p.m. 128, EliseBurrus, Bend,35:52 129, KateyThayer, Softball: MountainViewatSprague,TBD Culver,35:52. 130,CarlaWorthington, Bend,35:53. Track: Culver,Madrasat CrookCounty Icebreaker, 131, ZoeyMiler, Culver,35:54. 132,Scott Cross, 3:30 p.m. Bend,35:56.133,KimWiliamson, Redmond, 36:02. Boys tennis: Ridgeviewat Madras,4 p.mc Crook 134, ChelsieMyers,Cuver,36:04.135, ChristlneWalCountyat Sisters, 4p.m. ters, Redm ond, 36:18. 136,TranMiler, Bend,36:18. Girls tennis: Sisters at CrookCounty, 4 p.m.; 137, StevenAlford, FortLauderdale,Fla., 36:21. 138, MadrasatRidgeview,4 p.m. Lisa Gladden,Bend,36:30.139, GrayseSager, Prlneville,36:32.140,MaryRogers, Bend, 36:52. Friday 141, Danielle Grimes,Bend, 36:53. 142, Leah Baseball: LaPineatRidgeview,4 p.m; McLoughlin Harris, FortRock,3653 143, JakeMenegus, Bend, at Madras, 4 p.m.; Summit at Sisters, 4p.m. 37:02. 144, AnnaBrown, hometownnot available, Softball: La Pineat Ridgeview,4 p.m.; Madrasat 37:13. 145,Lauri Roland,Redmond,37:17. 146, DaRedmond, 4 p.m.; Summit at Sisters, 4 p.m.; vidMenzgus,Bend,37:20.147,Maegan MacKelvie, Culver atBurnsIDH),1 p.m. Bend,37:47.148,MaraStephens, Bend, 37:53. 149, Boys tennis: Summit atSaxonInvite in Salem,7 KatherineArmstrong, Redm ond, 38:03. 150, Jenn a.m. Nelson,Bend,3811. 151, Roxanne Kanable, Bend,38:11. 152,Emily Saturday Hait, Bend,38.14. 153,Terri Kemp,Bend,38.17.154, Baseball: Bend atThe DaffesWahtonka(DH),noon; AudraGreen,Redmond,38:24 155,Emm aRichards, SpragueatMountain View(DH), 2p.m; WestSa- Madras, 38:24. 156, ShannonRichards, Madras, lem atRedmond, 11a.m.; Roseburg at Redmond, 38.29. 157, HelenkaMarcinek, Bend, 38:47. 158, 3 p.m. Janet Brown,Redmond, 3859. 159, BarbaraFehl, Softball: WestSalemat Redmond(DH), noon; The Redmond,38:59. 160,BarbaraFoey,Bend,39:00. DaffesWahtonka/Dufur at Bend(DH), noon;West 161, KarenlynnLessard, Bend,39:08. 162,Beth Linn atMountainView(DH),2 p.m.; Estacadaat Jackson,Bend,3916.163 DebRetig, Bend,4007. CrookCounty,1 p.m.; Lakeviewat LaPine (DH), 164, Martin Rlchards,Madras,40:07. 165,BuddW. noon. Beat ty,Bend,40:18.166,Lynn Taff man,Redmond, Track: Summiatt AlohaPreview (frosh)soph), TBD 41:23. 167, RhondaScheresky, Bend, 41:23. 168, Boys tennis: Madras atMountain View,noon MicheffeSlivkoff, LaPine,41:41.169, Bill Slivkoff,La Girls tennis: MountainViewatMadras,noon Pine,41:47.170,RobertKavanaugh,Bend,42:06. 171, WhitneyLundy,Bend,42:37. 172, TinaBollman,Bend,4237 173,l.arissa Rasmussen,Bend, 43:41. 174,Malia Manguiat, Bend,4405. 175, Terri PREP SPORTS Samuel ,Bend,44:57 176,PaulineBury,Bend,45:21. 177, Tiffany Foy,Bend,45:25.178, KimberyHoliday, Boys basketbalI Bend,45:25.I79, NancyJohnson, Bend,45:44.I80, Saturday's Summary KevinJohnson,Bend, 45:44. 181, Amy Romero, Bend, 46:14. 182, Grace Class 5A Romero,Bend,46:14. 183, LarryWeber, Bend, 47:06. State tournament, third-placegame 184,Kathy Fish,Bend,4804.185,AshleyMcKeaney, Redmond,49:28186,RachegeHumphrey, Hilsboro, MOUNTAINVIEW(64) — Grant Lannin17, 49:46. 187,Kristy Martin, Bend,49:47 188,Connie Modin15, Logan7, Haugen6, Siefken 4, Holly 3, Witbracht, Prineville, 49.49. 189, Juanita Martin, Carroll 2,Webb,Roth, Whitsett, Hjelm,Kurzynowski. Bend, 4955.190,MaricelaMyers,Bend,49:56. Totals 18 16-2364. 191, TandyDefoe,Bend, 49:56. 192, Sharon SILVERTON (66) — ZachGengler26, Bledsoe Wonder ly,Bend,49:56.193,StacyMoore,Redmond, 9 Schaefer 7,Klrk 6, Sucich6, T.Roth4, Gould 4, 49:56. 194, BrandonGiamanco, Bend,50:09. 195, Dahl 4, S. Roth,Munson,Wilis, Chandler. Totals Dawn Giaman co, Bend, 50:09. 196, Olivia Peters, 23 16-22 66. Bend, 50:36. 197,Rafael Peters,Bend,50:46. 198, Mountain View 11 16 10 17 — 64 WendyPuller, Bend,51:12. 199,JamesMcFarlane, Silverton 10 21 19 16 — 66 51:12 200,KendylPuler, Bend, 5113. Three-pointgoals—MountainView:Lannin, Lo201, JessicaRedman, Bend, 51:25. 202, Carmen gan, Holly;Silverton:Sucich2, Kirk,Schaefer. Peters,Bend,51:26.203,CarolRedman, Bend,51:27. 204, LeeannOsbome, Bend, 51:35. 205, CindyRaOSAAState Championships mos,Bend,51:35. 206,CaseyLeal, Bend,52:14. 207, Class 6A Andrea Castiff o,Bend,52:18.208,Haram In,Bend, At Rose GardenArena, Portland 52:38209,MarybethGlafka,Bend,52.53.210,Susan Saturday's Games Williamson,Bend,52:54 Fourth/Sixth Place 211, TaylorRieger,Bend,53:33. 212, Pamila GoSouthridge60, Sunset58 genola,Bend,53:34.213,CharleneHunt, Bend,53.34. Third/Fifth Place 214, ElisaHarkey,Prineviffe,5337.215, NicholasJolLakeOswego52,Jesuit 32 ley, Prineviffe,53:37. 216,ShelbyTitus Bend,53:39. Final 217, BrianPrice, Bend,53:39. 218, BrendaSackett, West Linn45,Central Catholic 41 Redmond,5340.219,MarkKeener, Bend,5342. 220, BarbCarrington,Bend,53.44. Class 6A 221,Lisa Courtney,Redmond,53:53.222,Sina At Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene Hetkamp, Bend,53:54. 223,TonyArnold, Bend,53:54. Saturday's Games 224, Wendy Arnold, Bend,53:54. 225, SusanHumFourth/Sixth Place phrey,Fossil, 54:21.226, Brick Humphrey, Hilsboro, Wilsonviffe50, WestAlbany47 54:22227,FaithGilpin,Bend,54:23.228,AngelaAbThird/Fifth Place plana lp,Bend,54:54.229,LisaDewitt,Bend,55:34. Silverton66,Mountain View54 230, Dora Salvador, Bend,55:34. Final 231, SusieJohnson,Bend,55:35. 232, Francie Jefferson59, Churchill 53 Engel, Bend,56:10. 233, StephanChu,Bend, 56:20. 234, Andrew Engel, Bend,56:21. 235,SuzanneCauz, hometownnot available, 56:25.236, RosaArchor, 6irls basketball Bend,56:25.237, LynBogie, Bend,56:47. 238, VeOSAAState Championships ronica Arias,Bend,56.55. 239,Luis Aguilar, Bend, Class 6A 56:56 240,MaggieJeans, Bend,57:07. At Rose GardenArena, Portland 241, SusanWhitley, Redm ond, 57:13. 242,Affie Saturday's Games Wolfard, Albany,57:14. 243,MicheleMartin, Bend, Fourth/Sixth Place 57:27244,Amy Oatman,Bend,57:31.245,Linda Westview 76, Clackamas58 Bauer,Bend,57:31.246, PaytonWoldfard,Abany, Third/Fifth Place 57:32. 247, Jennifer Valentine, Bend, 5737. 248, OregonCity68, Tigard29 Marilyn Holler, Bend,57:38. 249, Carrie Presland, Final Bend,57:39.250,YanYanBuduan, Bend,57:39. CentralCatholic57,SouthMedford 36 251, Tom Luersen, Bend,57:49. 252,TimWolford, Albany ,58:41.253,MelissaJacot,Bend,58:48.254, Class BA John Jacot,Bend,5848. 255,Ann Barr, Redmond, At Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene 59:00. 256,DavidMcBride,Poweff Butte,59:00.257, Saturday's Games RobertSacks,Bend,59:01.258, Margarita Zamarripa, Fourth/Sixth Place Bend, 59:45 259,TiffanyTexeira,Bend,59:46 260, WestAlbany51, Lebanon41 Gerri Ortega,Bend, 59:47. Third/Fifth Place 261, BethAtkinson, Bend,59:52. 262, LauraAtHermiston52,Corvaffis 39 kinson,Bend,59:53.263,MarkWorthington,1:00:11. Final 264, PattiScheel,Bend,I:02:20. 265,JanisCaffander, Wiffamette48, Springfield 41 Bend, 2:02:21.266,Ginn Menzgus, Bend,1:03:38. 267, Kaily Kristianson, Bend, 1:03:38. 268, Lina Megegus, hometownnotavaiable,1:03:38.269,SuRUNNING san Crawford,Prineviffe,1.03.44. 270,SethCrawford, Prineville, 1:03:44. Local 271, CharlaMeyer,Bend,I:04:41. 272, Kathryn Meyer,Bend,I:04:41. 273,Matt Mohorovich,Bend, 2013 Grin 8 Bear It Run 1:07:22.274,AndrewUntermeyer, Bend,1:09:00. 275, Saturday in Bend MarkHughes,Redmond,1:1029. 276,LucasHughes, 5K I, Renee Metivier-Baillie, Bend, 1745. 2, Zitz Redmond,1:10:29.277, KimParris, Bend,I:20:55. 278, RicardoLanderos,Prinevige, 1:22:00. 279, Lisa Bauge,Bend,18:15.3,Jason Townsend,Bend,18:42. 4, LaurelManvile, Portland,18:43.5, BrennanBuck- Freeman,Bend, 1:44:52. 280, CasandraWheeler, ley-Noonan, Redmond,19:24. 6, SamJohnson, Bend, Bend,1:44:52. 281, Wendy Maciel, Bend,1:44.53 20:48. 7,ScottAbrams,Bend, 20:49. 8,JohnHoland, 10K Redmond,21:39. 9,Jeff Kleinhauer,Bend,21:57. 10, 1, PeterChristoff, Bend,37:53. 2, Javier Ocariz, Sydney Lapine, Bend, 22:13. 11, Armond Lapine, Bend, 22.13. 12,Jerry Hum- Bend,39:17. 3, Rigo Ramirez, Redmond, 39:39. 4, Hanna h Gindlesperger,Bend,39:57. 5,James phrey,Bend22:37.13, NicholasLopez,Bend,23:03. 14, KurtNoonan,Redmond,23:52.15, JohnRowe, La Blanchard Prineviffe,41:10. 6, DaveHarms, Bend, Pine, 23:57.16,RandyOlang Bend,23:58. 17, Koby 41:18. 7,RonDeems, Bend, 42:25. 8, AmyJaggard, Yourdan,Sunriver, 24:10. 18,ShawnPolizzi, Bend, Bend, 43:43. 9,Natalia Martin, Bend,46:04. 10, Mi24:10. 19, GlennMaclean-Talbot, Bend,24:12. 20, chaelO'Hafforan,Bend,46:28. 11, EvelynThisseff,LaPine, 46.41.12, JonWeber, Thomas Brannan, Bend, 24:12. Bend, 46:55 13, JakeBell, Bend, 46:55. 14, Steve 21, DanielVance,Bend,24:14. 22, SamSobota, o,Bend,46:57.15,PunkThisseff ,La Plne, Bend, 24:36.23, ShawnTheriot, Bend, 24:51. 24, Davenprt SummerMiller, Culver, 24:56. 25, BrendaMiler, 47:10. 16,RichFox,Bend,48:37. 17, TodBankston, Bend, 24:57.26, ClaytonAdams,Bend, 25:04. 27, KlamathFalls, 48:53.18, PaulBlikstad,Bend,49:07. Karen Kjemhus-Spahr,Bend,25:06. 28, Art Spahr, 19, GalanCarter, Culver, 49:18.20, TonyWest, Bend, Bend, 25:45.29,Amy Herauf,Bend,25:48.30,Gina 50:10. 21,JimYourdon,Sunriver,50:10.22,SuzanneFerGuss,Bend,25:49. 31, SaraMurreff, Bend,25:53. 32 DrewRasmus- riss, Fortl.auderdaleFl,a,50:31 23,JeanetteGroesz, 50:33.24,JulieWright,Redmond,50:54. sen, Bend,26.10. 33, MarkMiler, Bend,26:11. 34, Redmond, erTiffany Gomes,Bend, 26.15. 35, LaurenNelson, 25, DougThompson, Bend,50:57. 26,Alison Em son, Bend, 51:18.27, Eric Osbome,Bend, 51:36.28, Portland, 26:22.36,RainieStein, Bend, 2625 37, Taylor Smith, Bend,2642 38, Chadl.owe, Bend, SaraKuhn,Bend,51:36. 29, BrandiJoMoles, Bend, 26:43. 39,SherriKatz,Bend,26:46.40,BrianPoweff , 51:39. 30,DavidVisiko, Bend,52.12. 31,Sharon Frank,Bend,52:35 32,JessieCahiff , Bend,26:47. ers,53:16.33,JaredAbeff ,Bend,53:21.34,Tom 41, Nancy Richards, Madras,26.48. 42,GraceJen, Sist Bend, 26:56.43,PaulWheeler,Bend,27:01.44,Mike Kuhn, Bend,53.38. 35, Frank Miller, Bend, 54:01. aro, Taylor, Bend,27:03. 45,Janell Miller, Bend,27:12. 36,RachelTuller, Bend,54:29.37, Ben Cavaff 46, KristineMaclean-Tabot, Bend, 27:14.47, Chesie Redmond,54:32. 38,AmberBautista, Central Point, 5 4:32. 3 9 , S a ma n t h a B r o n s o n , B e n d , 5 4 : 3 4 . 4 0 , Wa lter AndingB,end,27:16.48,Jackie Miner,Bend,27:37. 49,Tim Miner Bend,27:37.50,Rhonda Morgan, Carter,Prineviffe,54:50. Prineviffe,27:47. 41, Emily Mluer,Bend,55:22. 42, MarthaRhlne, 51, Diane Peschka,Bend, 27:51. 52, Jeanine Bend, 55:23.43,NickMinor, Bend,55.24. 44, Gary Grimm, Bend,55:33. 45, ClaireWright, Redmond, Faria, Bend,28:10.53,Anthony Dewto, Bend,28:33. 54, John Ayres, LaPine,28:37. 55, Allen Lucas, 58:12. 46, SeanLewis, Bend, 58:47. 47, Dennis Redmond,28:38.56,Joe Vargas, Bend,28:44. 57, Chick, Bend,59:19. 48,Rick Hayes, Bend,59:24.49, Amber Taylor,Bend,28:46.58,RachelWorbes,Bend, Laurie Hubbard,Bend,59:49. 50, Sheri McAlister, 28 4659,BrianMarshal,Bend,29:01.60,AnyaKatz, Bend,59:59. 51, Dedee West, Bend,1:00:00. 52,AndreaTimm, Bend,29:04. 61, Melissa Gindlesperger, Bend, 29:20. 62, Bend, 1:00:14.53, RyanTimm, Bend, 1:00:14. 54, ChristinaFaria,Bend,29:22. 63, Jeff Paulson,Bend, RyanAndruis, Bend, 10033. 55, JamesZelbacher, 29:22. 64, McKenzieCross, Prinevige, 29:24. 65, Bend, 1:00:33.56, KevinCozad,Sunriver, I:00:35. MichelleDaugherty,Bend,29:36.66, ElizabethLopez, 57, MarjorieMcGreevy, Sunriver, 1:00:36.58 Jason Bend,29:40.67, TonyCabrera, Bend,29:41 68,Te- Vill aneva,Bend,1:00:44.59,Diana Cardona Bend, resaSoderlund,Bend,29:46. 69,Peter Boehm,Bend, I:00:59. 60,WhitneyLester,Bend,1:0101. 30:00.70,ChristyGotffried,Terrebonne,30:13. 61, Kerri Vansise, Bend, 1:01:08. 62, Shelbi 71, Renee Brodock, Bend,30.17. 72, KimBezdek, Vansise, Bend, 1:0108. 63, AshleyBeatty, Bend, Redmond,30:17. 73,SharonReams, Bend, 30:25. I:01:19. 64, WendyMiller, Redmond, 1:01:44.65, auer, Bend,1:01:49. 66, DianaKoester, 74,AletaNissen,Bend,30:39.75,Carrie Coe,Bend, Leslie Neugeb 30:40. 76,ErinMart in,Bend,30:44.77,Molly Mayes, Bend,1:0240.67, HannahFeigner, Madras, 1:02:47. Sisters, 30:49 78,DeniseStruhs, Bend,30:49. 79, 68, Christina Weston, Bend, 1:02:48. 69, Linda Bigie Cartwright, Bend,30:57. 80, Brad Witbracht, Mohrmann,Bend,1:03:18 70, Carol Spaw,La Pine, Prineviffe,31:00. 1:04:05. 71, MollyShepard,Bend,1:05:21. 72,JasonTerry, 81, Anne-MarieDaggett, Bend,31:22. 82, Zack Jenks, Bend,31:25. 83,Justin Jenks,Bend,31:25. Bend,1.05:36.73, HelenShepard Bend,1.05.36. 74, 84, Julie Fecteau,Bend,31:29. 85, Kristin Stumpfig, ElizabethHouse,Bend,1:0609 75, Kristee Chick, Bend, 31:29.86,Samantha Walzer,Bend,31:29.87, Bend,1:06:33.76,Jennifer Gauer,Reno, Nev.,1:06:52. RaynaNordstrom, Redmond, 31.30. 88, MarnaePow77,EileenDodson,Bend,1:06.54.78,JeffKnox,Bend, eff, Bend,31:30. 89, JackFecteau, Bend, 31:30 90, 1:06:59.79, DaveSteigleder, Bend,1:06:59. 80, Vicki HaileyWiliamson,Bend,31:32. Stoltz,Redmond,1:07:52.

ON DECK

81, StephanieKeith, Bend,1:08.09. 82,Sharon McNeiff ,Bend,1:08:25.83,Janette Hoffman Bend, 1:08:26.84,VincentFoley, Bend,1:08:41. 85, Angela Jordan,Bend,I:09:52. 86,Gale Brown,Bend,I:10:07. 87, JacobWeston, Bend,1:10:10. 88, SamHager, Bend,1:10:17.89 LewHollander, Redmond,1:12:16. 90, JulieMcFarlane,Bend,1:12:22. 91, LyndseyHolub, Bend, 1:13:13. 92, Wendy Weber,Redm ond,1:14:05 93, RachealBaker, Bend, I:16:17. 94, Cassie Clemans,Bend, I:16:38 95, JeaneffeKing, Bend,1:17.32. 96, KerryO'Neil, Bend, 1:20:17.97,LauraLynn, Bend,1:20:17. 98, Claudia Williams, Sisters, 1:20:37.99, Allison Ortiz, Bend, 1:20:56.100,KimHockin, Bend,1;21;56 101, Jackie Lyons,Bend, 1:21:57. 102, Henry Burwell, Bend,1:25:29. 103, FrankMessina, Bend, 1:33:22.104,KatherineClason, Bend,1.33:22. 105, Amy Cl ason,Bend,1:33:25.106,Jessica Pineda, Bend, 134:38. 107, Roberta Shirley, Redmond, 1:50;46.

Saturday's Summaries

Oregon St. 64, Colorado58 OREGON ST. (14-17)

Burton5-120-010, Moreland7-82-217, Collier 3-51-1 7,Barton2-8 0-05, Nelson5-13 3-415, Robblns 1-2 0-0 3,Starks1-42-2 4, Morris-Walker0-0 0-00, Schaftenaar1-20-0 3,Reid0-30-0 0. Totals 25-67 8-9 64.

COLORADO I20-10)

Johnson3-70-06,Harris-Tunks2-30-04,Booker 3-13 0-0 8,Chen4-9 0-09, Dinwiddie 4-128-918, Talton1-3 0-02, Stalzer1-2 0-02,Adams1-5 0-03, Scott 2-62-26.Totals 21-6010-1168. Halftime —Colorado 29-27. 3-Point Goals—OregonSt. 6-14(Nelson2-4, Moreland1-1, Schaftenaar 1-1, Robbins1-2, Barton1-5, Starks0-1), Colorado 6-21 (Booker2-7, Dinwiddie2-8, Adams1-1,Chen 1-3, Talton0-1, Stalzer0-1). FouledOut—None. Re-

bounds —Oregon St. 38(Burton, MorelandI0), Colorado 32(Johnson7). Assists—OregonSt. 11(Nelson 3), Colorado13IBooker3). Total Fouls—Oregon St.

BASKETBALL

11, Colorado16 A—10,105.

Men's college

Utah 72, No.19 Oregon62

Saturday's Games East BostonCollege74,Georgia Tech72 Brown80, Princeton67 Dartmouth 64, Columbia58 Fordham 76,St. Bonaventure 72 GeorgeWashington 81, Dayton 80,OT Georgetown61,Syracuse39 Harvard 65, Cornel 56 lowa St.83,WestVirginia 74 Marquette69, St.John's67, OT IJConn 63, Providence59,OT IJMass75,RhodeIsland 66 Yale 79,Penn65

South Alabama 61 Georgia 58 Charlotte52, SaintJoseph's40 Duke69, NorthCarolina 53 EastCarolina86, Marshall 79 FloridaSt. 71, NCState67 Houston96,Tulane94 Kentucky 61, Florida57 Louisville 73,NotreDam e57 McNeese St.91,Nichoffs St.88, 20T Memphis86,UAB71 Miami62,Clemson49 Mississippi 81,LSIJ67 MississippiSt.74,Auburn71, OT Northwestern St. 84,SamHoustonSt.73 Richmond79,Duquesne55 SE Louisiana 86, Lamar72 SouthernMiss. 70,UCF62 Tennessee 64,Missouri 62 Vanderbilt 74,SouthCarolina 64 Midwest Ball St. 53,N.Illinois 51 Butler 67,Xavier 62 Clncinnati61,SouthFlorida 53, OT lowa74, Nebraska60 North Dakota 68,S.Utah61 Ohio 58,MiamiIOhio) 54 Pittsburgh81, DePaul 66 Purdue89, Minnesota73 Saint Louis78, LaSalle 54 Toledo 78,E.Michigan67 WMichigan71,Cent. Michigan68 Southwest Arkansas73,TexasABM62 Baylor81,Kansas58 Cent.Arkansas86, Oral Roberts 84, OT Chicago St. 71,Houston Baptist 58 Oklahoma St. 76,KansasSt. 70 StephenF.Austin 58, TexasAB,M-CC49 TCU70, Oklahoma67 Texas71,TexasTech69,OT Texas-Pan American76,NJIT59 Tulsa77,Rice71 UTEP76,SMIJ63 Far West Air Force89, NewMexlco 88 Arizona73,ArizonaSt.58 BoiseSt. 69,SanDiegoSt. 65 CS Bakersfield73,UtahValley 58 Cal Poly62,CalSt-Fufferton60 ColoradoSt.77,Nevada66 Denver78,LouisianaTech54 FresnoSt. 61,UNLV52 Idaho76, Seattle 72 IdahoSt. 72,PortlandSt. 71 Montana 63, N Arizona50 MontanaSt.71,Sacramento St.55 NewMexicoSt 69, Texas-Arlington 66 Oregon St. 64,Colorado58 Pacific 71,LongBeach St. 51 Texas St. 90,SanJoseSt. 67 UCIrvine88, UC Davis85 IJC Santa Barbara56, UCRiverside 46 IJCLA61,Washington 54 Utah72,Oregon62 Utah St.71,UTSA51 Washington St. 76,SouthemCal 51 WeberSt.65, E.Washington 57 Tournaments America EastConference First Round Albany(NV)50 Maine49 Stony Brook72,Binghamton49 UMBC69,Hartford 62 Vermont61 NewHampshire 42 Atlantic SunConference Championship FloridaGulfCoast88, Mercer75 Big SouthConference Semifinals CharlestonSouthern71, VMI65 Liberty65,Gardner-Webb62 Colonial Athletic Association First Round Delaware 62, Hofstra 57 George Mason60, Drexel 54 James Madison72,Wiliam 8 Mary67

OREGON I23-8) Loyd1-30-03,Kazemi0-25-115, Dotson0-40-0 0, Sing er7-143-6 21,Woods5-9 3-313, Artis 2-9 0-0 6, Austin0-0 0-00, Carter2-32-26, Emory 4-5 0-0 8. Totals 21-49 13-2262. UTAH(13-17) DuBois7-120-015, Taylor5-74-514, Loverldge 6-9 0-1 14,Washburn8-10 4-4 20, Martin 2-8 0-0 5, Dean0-10-0 0, Lenz1-2 0-02, Tucker 0-10-00, Bachyn ski0-00-0 0,Olsen 1-3 0-02.Totals 30-63 8-10 72. Halftime—Utah 44-30. 3-PointGoals—Oregon717(Singler4-7,Artis2-7,Loyd1-1,Dotson0-2),Utah 4-12 (Loveridge2-2, DuBois1-2, Martin1-6,Tucker 0-1, TaylorO-t). FouledOut—None. Rebounds—Oregon 28 (Singler7), Utah

GP W L OT Pts GF GA 25 16 5 4 36 79 64 22 16 3 3 35 67 48 2 6 15 10 1 3 1 79 70 2 5 13 8 4 3 0 59 51 2 5 9 1 3 3 2 1 65 80 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Carolina 2 4 1 4 9 1 29 75 69 W innipeg 2 4 1 2 1 1 1 2 5 61 71 T ampaBay 25 10 14 1 2 1 85 79 W ashington 23 10 12 1 2 1 68 68 Florida 25 7 12 6 20 62 93

Montreal Boston Toronto Ottawa Buffalo

WesternConference Central Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 25 2 1 1 3 45 80 52 Detroit 25 12 9 4 28 66 63 St. Louis 2 4 1 3 9 2 28 74 73 Nashville 2 5 1 0 9 6 26 54 61 Columbus 2 5 9 1 2 4 22 58 70 Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Vancouver 23 1 1 6 6 28 64 63 Minnesota 2 3 1 2 9 2 26 54 57 Calgary 23 9 10 4 22 63 79 Co orado 2 3 9 10 4 22 59 67 Edmonton 2 4 8 11 5 21 54 71 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 2 3 1 7 3 3 37 81 60 LosAngeles 23 13 8 2 2 8 68 59 P hoenix 25 1 2 1 0 3 2 7 72 72 SanJose 2 3 1 1 7 5 27 54 54 Dallas 2 4 12 10 2 2 6 67 67

NOTE: Twopoints for a win, onepoint tor overtime loss. Saturday's Games Pittsburgh5, Toronto4,SO Minnesota 2, Nashviffe1, SO Boston 3,Philadelphia0 N.Y.Islanders5, Washington 2 Columbus 3, Detroit 0 St. Louis 4SanJose3, OT Carolina6, NewJersey3 Montreal4,TampaBay3 Phoenix2, Dagas1 Los Angele6, s Cagary2 Today's Games N.Y.RangersatWashington, 9.30 a.m. Columbus at Detroit, 2 p.m. MontrealatFlorida,3 p.m. Winnipegat NewJersey, 4p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh,4 p.m. EdmontonatChicago, 4p.m. Buffalo atPhiladelphia, 4:30p.m. Vancouver at Minnesota,5 p.m. SanJoseat Colorado, 5 p.m. St. LouisatAnaheim,5p.m.

GOLF WGC WORLD GOLFCHAMP IONSHIPS Cadillac Championship

Saturday

At TrumpDoral Golf Club and Resort Doral, Fla. Purse: $8.75million Yardage: 7,334;ar: P 72 Third Round TigerWoods 66-65-67 —198 Graeme McDoweff 66-67-69 —202 Phil Mickelson 67-67-69 203 SteveStrlcker 67-67-69—203 SergioGarcia 66-72-67—205 Michae lThompson 69-69-67—205 CharlSchwartzel 71-65-69—205 KeeganBradley 68-68-69—205 BubbaWatson 66-69-71—206 FreddieJacobson 66-69-71—206 JasonDufner 69-69-69 207 DustinJohnson 68-69-70—207 CharlesHowell III 68-71-69—208 JohnSenden 69-69-70—208 PeterHanson 67-71-70—208 NicolasColsaerts 71-71-67—209 RickieFowler 69-69-71—209 John Huh 71-67-71—209 AdamScott 72-70-68—210 68-72-70—210 Justin Rose HunterMahan 67-72-71—210 WebbSimpson 72-67-71—210 lan Poulter 68-70-72—210 AlexanderNoren 69-70 72 211 70-69-72—211 Scott Jamieson 70-73-69—212 Scott Piercy 70-71-71—212 RichardSterne 70-72-70 212 RussellHenley 70-69-73—212 GeorgeCoetzee 73-69-71—213 Rory Mcffroy 73-69-71—213 LeeWestwood 70-75-69 214 Louis Oosthuizen 68-75-71—214 Bo VanPelt 73-69-72—214 ErnieEls 72-70-72—214 Jim Furyk 70-76 69 215 BrianGay 72-70-73—215 GonzaloFernandez-Castano 74-66-75—215 JasonDay 69-69-77—215 Thaworn Wiratchant 71-67-77—215 ZachJohnson 76-72-68—216 PadraigHarrington 72-73-71 —216 Tim Clark 71-74-71 —216 ChrisWood 73-71-72 —216 RyanMoore 72-72-72—216 Matt Kuchar Francesco Molinari 78-66-72 —216 69-74-73—216 GeoffOgilvy Mike Hendry 72-66-78 —216 LukeDonald 70-76-71—217 Carl Pettersson 71-75-71 —217 Biff Haas 72-73-72—217 MartinKaym er 76-68-73 —217 MatteoManassero 71-71-75—217 NickWatney 69-71-77 —217 DavidLynn 71-70-76 —217 Stephe nGaff acher 74-75-69 —218 MarcelSiem 75-73-70 218 BrandenGrace 73-74-72—219 John Merrick 75-72-72—219 ThorbjornOlesen 75-75-70—220 RafaelCabreraBelo 71-74-76 221 MarcusFraser 73-72-77—222 Paul Lawrie 78-73-72—223 RobertGarrigus 75-75-74—224 JamieDonaldson 72-77-76 225

Horizon League Semifinals Valparaiso70, GreenBay69

Wright St.56, Detroit 54 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference

Quarferfinals

Fairfield 43,Rider42 lona 89,Canisius85 Manhattan 55, Loyola(Md.)52 Niagara74,Siena62

Missouri Valley Conference Semifinals Creighton64, IndianaSt 43 WichitaSt.66, fflinols St.51 NortheastConference Semifinals LIU Brooklyn94,Wagner82 Mount StMary's69,Robert Morris 60

Ohio Valley Conference Championship Belmont70, MurraySt 68 OT Patriot League Semifinals Bucknell78,Army70 Lafayette82, Lehlgh69 SouthernConference Quarterfinals AppalachianSt 74,Furman60 Coll. of Charleston 78, WCarolina 70 Davidson86,Georgia Southern59 Elon 68,UNCGreensboro61 SummitLeague First Round S. Dakota St.66, IUPUI49 W. Illinois54,SouthDakota53 Sun Belt Conference Quarterftnats ArkansasSt.68, Troy63,OT FIU 69,IJALR54 MiddleTennessee81, Louisiana-Lafayette 66 WKentucky62,South Alabama59 West CoastConference Semifinals Gonzaga 66,LoyolaMarymount48 SanDiegovs. St.Mary's, late

IJCLA Arizona

Oregon

California Colorado ArizonaSt. Stanford

Washington SouthernCal Utah

Oregon St. WashingtonSt.

W 13 12 12 12 10 9 9 9 9 5 4 4

L 5 6 6 6 8 9 9 9 9 13 14 14

Saturday'sGames

UCLA61,Washlngton 54 Utah 72,Oregon62 Arizona73, ArizonaState 58

OregonState64, Colorado58 WashingtonState76,USC51

Spring Training

Saturday's Games Washington 8, Miami(ss) 7 Minnesota 5, Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 2,N.y. Yankees1 Toronto 4,Detroit 2 TampaBay15, Philadelphia7 St. Louis 2,Miamifss) 0 N.Y. Mets 9, Houston6 Texas(ss)5, SanDiego 2 Cleveland9, ChicagoCubs2 Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 5 L.A. Dodgers 3, Seatle 2 KansasCity13, SanFrancisco2 Texas(ss)4, Oakland3 Colorado 8, L.A. Angels6 Arizona11,ChicagoWhiteSox9 Baltimore 5,Boston2

SecondRound GROUPONE At Tokyo

Saturday, March9

Cuba14,Taiwan0 Today, March10 Netherlandsvs. Japan,3 a.m.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

EasternConference

W L T P t sGF GA Montreal 2 0 0 6 3 1 Columbus 1 1 0 3 4 2 SportingKansasCity 1 1 0 3 4 3 Houston 1 0 0 3 2 0 TorontoFC 1 I 0 3 2 2 NewEngland I 0 0 3 I 0 D.C. 1 1 0 3 1 2 NewYork 0 0 1 1 3 3 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 1 3 Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 5 Western Conference W L T P t sGF GA Vancouver 2 0 0 6 3 1 Los Angeles 1 0 0 3 4 0 RealSaltLake 1 1 0 3 2 1 FC Dallas 1 0 0 3 I 0 Portland 0 1 I I 4 5 Colorado 0 1 0 0 0 1 Seattle 0 1 0 0 0 1 SanJose 0 1 0 0 0 2 ChivasUSA 0 1 0 0 0 3 NOTE: Threepoints for victory,onepoint for tie. Saturday's Games TorontoFC2, Sporting KansasCity1 Phrladelphra atColorado, postponed,snow D.C. UnitedI, RealSalt Lake0 Vancouver2,Columbus 1 NewEngland1,Chicago0 Montreal 2, Portland1

Today'sGames

DEALS

Overall W L 23 8 24 6 23 8 20 10 20 10 20 11 18 13 17 14 14 17 13 17 14 17 13 18

MLB MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

PhiladelphiaatColorado, noon FC DallasatChivasIJSA,2 p.m. NewYorkat SanJose, 7p.m.

Pacific-12 Conference

Conference

BASEBALL

HOCKEY

TENNIS Professional BNP ParibasOpen

Saturday

At The IndianWells Tennis Garden

SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ON THE AIR: TELEVISION TODAY BASEBALL 3 a.m.:World Baseball Classic, Netherlands vs. Japan, MLB Network.

9:30 a.m.:World Baseball Classic, Spain vs. Venezuela, MLB Network. 1 p.m.:World Baseball

Classic, U.S. vs. Canada, MLB Network.

3 p.m.:College, USCat UCLA, Pac-12 Network. 4:30 p.m.:World Baseball Classic, Dominican Republic vs. Puerto Rico, MLB Network. 9 p.m.:MLB, spring training, Los Angeles

Dodgers at Colorado (taped), MLBNetwork. BASKETBALL 9 a.m.:Men's college, VCU at Temple, CBS.

9 a.m.:Women's

GOLF 10 a.m.:World Golf Championships, Cadillac

Championship, final round, Golf Channel. Noon:World Golf Championships, Cadillac

Championship, final round, NBC. 4:30 p.m.: PGA Tour, Puerto Rico Open, final

round, Golf Channel. MOTOR SPORTS 11:30 a.m.: NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Kobalt Tools 400, Fox.

college, lllinois at Ohio State, ESPN. 10 a.m.:NBA, Boston at Oklahoma City, ABC.

10:30 a.m.:Women's college, A-10 tourney, semifinal, Dayton vs. Saint Joseph's, CBSSN. 11 a.m.: M en'scollege, Missouri Valley tourney, final, Creighton vs. Wichita State, CBS.

11 a.m.:Women's college, ACC tourney,

Sacramento State at

Oregon State (taped), Pac-12 Network.

SOCCER

9 p.m.:Paris-Nice, Stage 7 (same-day tape), NBCSN.

MONDAY BASEBALL Midnight:MLB, spring training, New York Yankees at Toronto

(taped), MLBNetwork. 7 a.m.: MLB, Spring training, Philadelphia at

Houston (taped), MLB Network. 10 a.m.:MLB, spring training, St. Louis at New

York Yankees,ESPN.

Carolina, ESPN2. 11 a.m.: Men'scollege, CAA tourney, semifinal,

training, Los Angeles

Northeastern vs. George Dodgers at Milwaukee Mason, NBCSN. (taped), MLBNetwork. 11 a.m.:Women's BASKETBALL college, Big 12tourney, 9 a.m.:Women's semifinal, Oklahoma college, MAAC tourney, State vs. Baylor, Root Sports.

final, teams TBD, ESPNU.

11 a.m.:Women's 11 a.m.:Women's college, Big East tourney, college, Sun Belt quarterfinal, Notre Dame vs. South Florida, ESPNU. 12:30 p.m.:NBA,

Chicago at LosAngeles Lakers, ABC.

tourney, teams TBD, ESPNU.

1 p.m.:Women's college, WCC tourney, final, Gonzagavs. San Diego, ESPNU.

1 p.m.: Men'scollege, Indiana at Michigan,

3 p.m.:Women's

CBS.

semifinal, teams TBD,

1 p.m.:Women's college, Big Tentourney, final, Purdue vs. Michigan State, ESPN2.

1 p.m.:Women's college, A-10 tourney, semifinal, Temple vs. Fordham, CBSSN.

1:30 p.m.:Men's college, CAAtourney, semifinal, Delawarevs.

ESPNU. Sun Belt Conference

tourney, final, teams TBD, ESPN.

4 p.m.:Men's college, Southern Conference tourney, final, teams TBD, ESPN2.

4 p.m.:Men's college,

college, Big East tourney,

semifinal, lowa State vs. Oklahoma, Root Sports.

semifinal, teams TBD, ESPNU.

3 p.m.:Women's college, SEC tourney, final, Texas ABMvs.

5 p.m.:Women's

Kentucky, ESPN2.

teams TBD,Root Sports. 6 p.m.:Men's college,

New Orleans, Comcast

Knic srout azz wit out two stars NBA ROUNDUP

L.A. Lakers Portland Dallas Minnesota Phoenix Sacramen to NewOrleans d-divisionleader x-clinched playoffspot

32 31 32 31 29 32 28 33 21 38 22 41 22 42 21 42

.508 16 508 16 .475 18 .459 19 .356 25 .349 26 .344 26'/z .333 27

Nuggets........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..111 Timberwolves..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 DENVER — Ty Lawson matched his season high with 32 points, including 14 in the fourth quarter, and Denver beat injury-depleted Minnesota to stretch its home winning streak to 13 games. Bucks ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103

Warriors ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . .93 OAKLAND, Calif. — Brandon Jennings had 31 points and 10 assists, Monta Ellis scored 26 points against his former team and Milwaukee pulled away late to beat Golden State. Suns..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Rockets ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 PHOENIX — Go r a n D r a g ic scored 13 of his 18 points and delivered a key hustle play in the fourth quarter to help Phoenix beat Houston. The Suns overcame 38 points from Rockets star James Harden.

Nets 93, Hawks 80 BROOK LYN(93)

Wallace4-111-2 9, Evans1-24-66, Lopez8-16 2-318,J.Johnson 4-13 0 0 8,D.Wiff iams 5-13 5-6 17, Blatche 9-110-1 18,Bogans2-5 0-0 6,Teletovic 1-2 0-0 3, Watson2-4 2-2 7, Brooks 0-0 0-0 0, Shengelia0-30-00, Taylor0-31-21. Totals 36-83 15-2293.

ATLANTA(80)

Smith 5-121-212,Hortord7-141-215, Petro5-6 0-010, Korver3-70-07, Teague2-92-2 7,I.Johnson 4-9 1-2 9, Harris 2-5 2-4 6,Stevenson0-0 0-0 0, Toff ver0-30-00,Jenkins3-72-210,Jones0-12-2 i 2, Scott 1-3 0-0 2, Mack0-1 0-0 0. Totals 32-77 11-1680. Brooklyn 23 28 25 17 — 93 Atlanta 23 14 20 23 — 80

Nuggets111, Timberwoives 88

Saturday's Games Brooklyn93,Atlanta80 NewYork113,Utah84 Memphis96,NewOrleans85 Washington104, Charlotte 87 Denver111,Minnesota88 Phoenix107,Houston105 Milwaukee103,GoldenState93

MINNESOTA (88) Gelahale 8-10 1-1 19, Williams 4-14 5-9 13, Stiemsma 4-70-0 8, Rubio4-93-411, Ridnour2-7 3-3 7, Shved2-111-2 5, Barea6-140-015, Cunningha m 4-80-08,Johnson1-40-02.Totals35-84 13-19 88. DENVER (111) Gaffinari 2-75-511, Farled2-50-04, Koufos4-5 0-0 8, Lawson12-17 4-4 32, Iguodala4-102-311, Brewer7-131-215, McGee4-4 0-08, Chandler 2-5 2-47,Mozgov0-00-00,A.Miff er3-6 2-28,Fournier 0-1 2-2 2, Randolph0-1 0-0 0, Hamilton2-4 0-05. TotaIs 42-78 18-22 111. Minnesota 24 25 21 18 — 88 Denver 27 23 33 28 — 111

Today'sGames

Grizzlies..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Hornets...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Mike Conley scored 22 points and seven Memphis players finished in double figures. Anthony Davis l ed the Hornets with 20 points and 18 rebounds. Wizards ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Bobcats.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 WASHINGTON — Trevor Ariza scored a season-high 26 points as Washington never trailed, shot 50 percent and handed league-worst Charlotte its 10th straight loss.

NEWYORK(113) White 1-3 0-0 3,Thomas 2-4 0-0 4,Chandler24 22 6, Felton610 2215, Shumpert1-3 8-1010, Martin 4-62-210, Smith10-180-2 24,Kidd0-52-2 2, Novak7 121-1 20, Camhy0 20 20, Prigioni 1 2 4-4 7, Copeland4-6 3-312. Totals 38-75 24-30 113. Utah 21 17 21 25 — 84 New York 25 30 23 35 — 113

Bostonat OklahomaCity, 10a.m. Chicagoat L.A.Lakers, 12:30p.m. Indianaat Miami,3p.m. ClevelandatToronto, 3p.m. Philadelphiaat Orlando,3 p.m. Dallas atMinnesota,4p.m. Portlandat NewOrleans,4 p.m. Milwaukee atSacramento, 6p.m. Detroit atL.A.Clippers, 6:30p.m.

Monday'sGames

BrooklynatPhiladephia, 4p.m. Oklahoma City at SanAntonio, 5.30p.m. Detroit atUtah,6p.m. Denverat Phoenix, 7p.m. NewYorkatGoldenState, 7:30p.m.

Suns 107, Rockets 105 HOUSTON (105)

Summaries Saturday'sGames

Grizzlies 96, Hornets 85 NEWORLE ANS(85) Aminu 2 43 37, ADavis 9 202 220, Lopez1-5 1-2 3, Vasquez 4-11 4-412, Gordon4-72-211, Anderson7-182-217, Mason1-40-02, Miler 0-00-0 0, Roberts 4-71-29, Sims230 04, Harris0 00 00, Thomas 0-00-00. TotaIs 34-79 15-17 85. MEMPHIS(96) Prince 5-113-4 13, E.Davis 6 110-2 12, Gasol 5-11 0-0 10,Conley8-155-5 22, Allen5-94-4 14, Wroten1-50-0 2, Pondexter 4-83-413, Bayless4-9 1-1 10 Daye 0-1 0-00, Leuer0-1 0-00, Pittman0-0 0-0 0.Totals 38-81 16-20 96. Neworleans 19 2 2 19 25 — 85 Memphis 25 22 31 18 — 96

Wizards 104, Bobcats87 CHARLOTTE (87) Kidd-Gilchrist 1-4 0-0 2, McRoberts 2-4 0-0 4, Biyombo1-60-02, Walker 11-254-5 29,Henderson 5-15 7-817,Haywood5-7 0-210, Adrien1-51-23, Gordon 4-104-413, Tayor1-20-03, Wiliams0-0222,Muff ens1-10-02.Totals32-7918-2387. WASHINGTON (104) Webster7-13 2-220, Nene6-12 7-1119, Dkafor 2-72-26, Wall 6-110-1 13,Temple1-40-02, Ariza 7-11 7-8 26, Seraphin4-7 1-2 9, Price1-2 2-2 4, Singleton0-00-0 0 Booker1-22-24, Vesely0-01-2 1, Martin0-10-00. Totals35-7024-32104. Charlotte 24 18 22 23 — 87 Washington 27 32 21 24 — 104

Parsons 5-161-314, Motiejunas3-7 0-08, Asik 2-6 0-0 4, Lin 4-9 2-2 11,Harden11-179-12 38, Smith 2-4 0-1 4,Robinson0-1 0-0 0, Delfino8-15 0-0 21,Beverley0-40-00, Garcia 2-70-05. Totals 37-86 12-18 105. PHOENIX(107) Marc.Morris 4-81-4 9, MarkMorris 3-7 7-8 14, Scola 1-64-56, Dragic6-136-818,Johnson 2-70-0 5, Beasley4-71-210, Dudley8-123-422,Tucker3-8 2-2 8, Marshal3-71-2 l 9,Haddadi3-70-4 6. Totals 37-82 25-39 107.

Houston Phoenix

Bffcks103, Warriors 93 MILWAUKEE (1 03) Dunle avy 3-8 1-1 9,Mbah a Moute 3-9 0-0 7, Sanders3-7 0-0 6, Jennings 10-16 5-6 31, Ellis 10-19 4-626, Redick5-113-415, Udoh2-21-2 5, Dalemhert2-5 0-0 4, Henson0-0 0-0 0, Smith0-1 0-00. Totals 38-7814-19103. GOLDEN STATE(93) Barnes 3-63-610, Landry 7-104-418, Bogut25 0-0 4, Curry7-18 0-016, Thompson7-172-218, Green4-7 0-0 9,Jack4-11 3 4 11,Ezeli 1-3 1-4 3, Jefferson1-40-0 2Thomas0-0 0-0 0,Bazemore1-I 0-02. Totals37-8213-2093. Milwaukee 24 23 30 26 — 103 Golden State 28 20 22 23 — 93

Leaders Through Friday'sGames Scoring Durant,DKC Anthony,NYK Bryant,LAL James,MIA

G FG FT PTS AVG 62 565 522 1767 28.5 50 480 323 1409 28 2 63 618 403 1752 27.8 60 613 307 1617 27.0

SPORTS IN BRIEF

4 p.m.:Men's college,

college, Big 12tourney,

Maryland at Virginia, ESPNU. 4 p.m.:NBA, Portland at

utat

NEW YORK — With Carmelo Anthony still out and Amare Stoudemire headed for surgery, the New York Knicks need other players to step up. Plenty of guys took the opportunity Saturday. J.R. Smith scored 24 points and the Knicks shook off the absence of Anthony and the surprising and disappointing news about Stoudemire to rout the slumping Utah Jazz 113-84. The Knicks learned earlier Saturday that Stoudemire will have right knee surgery that will sideline him approximately six weeks. But they still have plenty of scoring off the bench, withSteve Novak adding a season-high 20 points. " Everybody has t o p i tch i n ," coach Mike Woodson said. "I can't sit here and say who should score and who shouldn't score. It's got to be a total team effort on everybody's effort." Alec Burks scored 14 points and Gordon Hayward had 13 for the Jazz, who completed a 0-4 road trip that dropped them into a tie with the Los Angeles Lakers for the eighth and final playoff spot in the Western Conference. Also on Saturday: Nets..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Hawks..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 ATLANTA — Brook Lopez and Andray Blatche each scored 18 points, Deron Williams added 17 and Brooklyn won its third straight game by beating Atlanta.

UTAH (84)

Carroll 1-30-0 3, Favors2-50-0 4,Jefferson3-9 1-2 7, MWiliams3 81-1 8, Foye2 100 0 6,Tinsley 2-61-2 6,Hayward3-8 5-613, Ma.Wiffiams3-61-1 7, Kanter4-7 2-211, Burks5-12 4-514, Evans1-1 1-2 3, Watson 0-0 0-00, Murphy1-3 0-02. Totals 30-78 16-21 84.

college, Big East tourney,

CAA tourney, final, James Madison, NBCSN. teams TBD, NBCSN. 1:30 p.m.:Women's 5 p.m.:Women's

3 p.m.:Men's college,

?.,

Mary Altaffer / The Associated Press

The Associated Press

Knicks113, Jazz 84

EasternConference W L Pct GB x-Miami 46 14 .767 d-New York 38 22 .633 8 d-Indiana 39 23 .629 8 Brooklyn 37 26 587 10'/z Chicago 35 27 .565 12 Boston 34 27 557 12i/z Atlanta 34 28 .548 13 Milwaukee 31 29 .517 15 Toronto 24 39 .381 23'/z Philadelphia 23 38 .377 23'/z Detroit 23 41 .359 25 Cleveland 21 41 .339 26 Washington 20 41 .328 26'/z Orlando 17 46 .270 30i/z Charlotte 13 50 .206 34'/z WesternConference W L Pct GB d-SanAntonio 48 15 .762 d-Oklahoma City 46 16 ,742 1 i/z Memphis 42 19 .689 5 d-L.A.Clippers 44 20 ,688 4'/z Denver 42 22 .656 6'/~ GoldenState 35 29 .547 13'/~ Houston 34 30 531 14i/z

GYMNASTICS 6 p.m.:Women's college, Washington,

1 p.m.:MLB, spring training, Oakland at San Diego, MLB Network. 6 p.m.: MLB, spring

final, Duke vs. North

Standings NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION AH TimesPOT

at UCLA, Pac-12 Network.

Liberty, ESPN2.

9:30 a.m.:Men's

NBA SCOREBOARD

VOLLEYBALL Noon:College, Stanford

7 p.m.: MLS, New York college, Big East tourney, at San Jose, ESPN2. quarterfinal, Louisville CYCLING vs. St. John's, ESPNU.

9 a.m.:Men's college, Big South tourney, final, Charleston Southern vs.

The New York Knicks' Raymond Felton, bottom, fights for a loose ball with Utah's Jamaal Tinsley during the second half of Saturday's game in New York. The Knicks won 113-84.

college, Big 12 Championship, final,

WCC tourney, final,

Gonzaga vs. Saint Mary's (Cal.)-San Diego winner, ESPN.

SportsNet Northwest.

6 p.m.:Men's college,

5 p.m.:Women's college, Pac-12tourney,

MAAC tourney, final, teams TBD, ESPN2.

final, UCLA vs. Stanford, ESPN2. 5:30 p.m.:Women's

LACROSSE 1 p.m.:Women's college, Northwestern at

CYCLING

Moore improved to 4-0 after going 5/s a major league field in recent years.

the Americans' World Cupqualifiers

HOrner fifth — Bend's Chris Horner

innings. He struck out six, walked two and allowed five hits and three runs

Even when the fisticuffs ended, a full water bottle thrown from the crowd

against Costa Rica and Mexico this month. Aston Villa's Brad Guzan is

finished fifth in Saturday's fourth stage of the weeklong Tirreno-Adri-

— two earned. Theteams finish the

struck the face of aCanadian coach. Canada shortstop Cale lorg angrily

poised to take over in goal in what

series today at1:05 p.m.

atico race Saturday. Tour deFrance runner-up Chris Froomewonthe

threw the bottle back into the crowd.

would be his first qualifiers in four years. Howard was hurt Feb. 26 in an

DuCkS lOSe again — Oregon

Several police officers cameonto the

FA Cupwin over Oldhamand missed

stage, which featured a difficult uphill finish. After his Sky teammates led

starting pitcher Tommy Thorpe held No. 2 Vanderbilt to two runs over six

field trying to restore order, and there were a few skirmishes in the seats.

last weekend's English Premier

him up most of the climb, Froome

innings, but it wasn't enough asthe

Seven players wereejected.

attacked in the final mile and finished

No. 15 Ducks dropped a 4-2 decision at PK Park in Eugene on Saturday.

Rivera announcesretirement

sixsecondsaheadofMauroSantambrogio of Italy. Defending champion

matches at 210, two shy of the Ever-

Thorpe (2-2) gave upsingle runs in the

— New YorkYankees closer Mariano

Vincenzo Nibali was third. Polish rider Mikhal Kwiatkowski finished fourth

second and third, while striking out five. Oregon (10-5) got within 2-1 with

Rivera says this will be his final sea-

and took the overall lead from Omega

a run in the sixth inning before the

Pharma-Quick Step teammate Mark Cavendish, a sprinter who finished far

Commodores tacked on runs in the

Southall from 1 987-93.

MOTOR SPORTS

word this week that he would retire af-

HorniSh takeS NatianWide Win

seventh and eighth. Connor Hofmann had an RBIdouble for Oregon, one of

and finished in the same time as Alberto Contador. Horner is sixth in the

just five hits in the game for the Ducks after they were held to two by Van-

overall standings, 40 seconds behind,

derbilt on Friday. Theteams conclude

ter the season, and hemadeit official at a news conference. The43-year-old Rivera holds the career savesrecord with 608and hashelpedtheYankees

while Contador is fourth, 30 seconds back.

their series today at noon.

win five World Series titles.

Ij.S. WlllS — David Wright hit a twoout grand slam in the fifth inning and the United States beat Italy 6-2 Satur-

ton record set by goalkeeper Neville

son.Riveramadetheannouncement Saturday at the team's spring training complex in Tampa,Fla. Therewas

back. Horner was15 seconds back

ChaVanel WinS Stage —Syivaln Chavanel of Francewon abunch sprint

Leaguegame againstReading.That ended his streak of consecutive league

FOOTBALL

— Sam Hornish Jr. survived two

restarts in the final 15 laps and held off Kyle Busch to win the Nationwide

Series race at the LasVegas Motor Speedway onSaturday. Hornish led 114 laps in his second career Nationwide victory, but needed astrong finish to outrun Busch, the hometown driver who won the Nationwide race

the leader's yellow jersey. Chavanel

day night in the World Baseball Classic in Phoenix. TheU.S. (1-1) meets Canada (1-1) in the final game ofPool D play today, with the winner advanc-

college, Big East tourney, Navy, CBSSN. quarterfinal, Syracuse SOCCER vs. Villanova, ESPNU.

edged out Philippe Gilbert of Belgium to complete the136-mile trek from

ing to the second round. Ryan Vogelsong settled down after a shaky start

Manosque to Nice in 5hours,14

to get the victory. TheSanFrancisco

7 p.m.: Men'scollege,

minutes, 23 seconds. Porte leads the

League, Reading FC vs. Louisiana Tech at Denver Aston Villa FC(taped), (taped), Root Sports. Root Sports. 9 p.m.:Women's

on a new contract. The Steelers made

caution-filled race.

overal lstandings,32secondsahead of Andrew Talansky of the United

right-hander went four-plus innings, allowing two runs and six hits, striking

the Year in 2008 after setting a team record with16 sacks.

college, Big East tourney, quarterfinal, Connecticut

tralian to win the weeklong race.

Friday night's 5-2 loss to Mexico, fell behind 2-0 after two innings but shut the Italian squad down on two hits the

WINTER SPORTS Womangrads Iditarod lead

vs. DePaul, (taped), ESPNU.

HOCKEY 9:30 a.m.: NHL,

New York Rangers at Washington, NBC. 4:30 p.m.:NHL, Buffalo at Philadelphia, NBCSN.

WINTER SPORTS 10 a.m.:Snowboard cross, U.S. GrandPrix (taped), NBCSN.

2 p.m.: English Premier

ON THE AIR: RADIO TODAY BASEBALL 1 p.m.: Men'scollege, Texas State at Oregon State, KICE-AM 940. 4 p.m.: NBA, Portland at New Orleans, KBND-AM 1110, KRCO-AM 690.

Listings are the mostaccurate available. TheSulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby Tt/Or radio stations.

to take the sixth stage of the ParisNice race on Saturday in France, while Richie Porte of Australia retained

States ahead of today's final stage, and is looking to become the first Aus-

Steelers release Harrison — The Pittsburgh Steelers have

Busch both went aggressively after the final restart with seven laps to

released linebacker JamesHarrison

go, with Busch briefly nudging ahead

after the team and the hard-hitting

before Hornish reclaimed the lead with five laps left. Hornish got clear of

defensive star who played ontwo Super Bowl champions failed to agree

the announcement Saturday. Harrison out four. The U.S., bouncing back from was voted the NFLDefensive Player of

rest of the way. Italy (2-1) clinched a

BASEBALL

second-round berth for the first time in its WBC history when Mexico lost

to Canadaearlier Saturday.

SOCCER TImders lose —HassounCa-

BeaVerS 00W14-0 —Jake Rodriguez went three for four with two runs Canada,MexiCO drawl — A

mara scored on abicycle kick and the Montreal Impact won their second

driven in and Brandon Jackson held Texas State scoreless in 3/s innings

straight on the road to open the sea-

of relief to send the fourth-ranked Oregon State baseball team to a 6-3 win at Goss Stadium in Corvallis on Sat-

urday. The win pushedOregon State's

fierce brawl that saw Alfredo Aceves

and several players throw nasty son, earning a 2-1victory over the punches erupted Saturday in the ninth Portland Timbers onSaturday night inning of Canada's10-3 romp over in Portland. Felipe also scored for the Mexico in the World Baseball ClasImpact, who won their season opener 1-0 in Seattle last weekend. Ryan sic in Phoenix in ameleethat also

record to14-0. The Beavers'14-game

involved fans. The fights broke out after Canada's Rene Tosoni was hit by

the 1986 club won15 straight. Jackson finished the game for the Beavers

a pitch from Arnold Leon with Canada

win streak is the team's longest since

last week in Phoenix. Hornish and

Johnson scored in the 80th minute for the Timbers.

Busch and finished comfortably in a

— An Alaskan woman who finished second in last year's Iditarod Trail Sled

Dog Racethrough Alaska grabbedthe lead in the1,000-mile race Saturday evening. Aliy Zirkle of Two Rivers was

the first musher out of the checkpoint at Kaltag, which is about 346 miles from the finish. The front-runners are

expected to reachthe finish line in the old gold rush town of Nome on Alas-

ka's western coast early next week.

Zirkle, 43, took the lead from four-time champion Martin Buser, who was the first out of the previous checkpoint at

Eagle Island early Saturday. The54-

and picked up his first save, allowing

leading 9-3 at Chase Field, home of the Arizona Diamondbacks. It turned

U.S. gOalie otft —Everton goal-

just one hit while striking out five.

into a wild scene, aschaotic as any on

bones in his backand likely will miss

keeper Tim Howard has two broken

year-old veteran from Big Lake, Alaska,

dropped two dogs atEagleIsland. — From wire reports

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Gonzagacruises to WCC title game The Associated Press LAS VEGAS — For the first time in school history, G onzaga stepped on t h e floor as the top-ranked team in the country. Thanks to a second-half surge Saturday night in the semifinals of the West Coast Conference tournament, it will step on the floor Monday night in the championship game of the event as the nation's No. 1 team for a second straight week. Elias Harris had 21 points and eight rebounds to lead Gonzaga over Loyola Marymount 66-48. Bidding for a top seed in the NCAA tournament, the

TOP 25 ROUNDUP No. 5 Georgetown........ 61

No.17Syracuse..... . . . . . 39 WASHINGTON Georgetown e m p hatically ended its Big East rivalry against Syracuse, wrapping up the regular-season title by holding the Orange to the lowest scoring output of their time in the conference. No.6Miami.... . . . . . . . . . . 62 Clemson...... . . . . . . . . . . . 49 C ORAL G A BLES, F l a. — Down to its third try and last chance, Miami c ame through. Kenny Kadji scored a season-high 23 points to help the Hurricanes win the Atlantic Coast Conference Bulldogs (30-2) advanced to c hampionship outright b y play for the league champi- beating Clemson. onship against the winner of No. 8 Louisville...... . . . . . 73 Saturday's late semifinal be- No. 24 Notre Dame........ 57 tween Saint Mary's and San LOUISVILLE, Ky. — GorDiego. gui Dieng had 20 points, 11 Challenged in the first half rebounds and five blocks to by a team that went 1-15 in help Louisville earn a share WCC play this season, Gon- of the Big East Conference tizaga turned up the defensive tle with a victory over Notre intensity and o p ened t he Dame. second half on a 19-5 run to No. 13 Oklahoma State.... 76 No. 9 Kansas State ....... 70 seize momentum. Though it needed a lastSTILLWATER, Okl a. second basket by Sam Dow- — Le'Bryan Nash scored 24 er to take a 27-26 lead into points, Marcus Smart added halftime, Gonzaga outscored 21 and Oklahoma State beat the Lions 39-22 in the second Kansas State. half. Kentucky ...... . . . . . . . . . . 61 Kevin Pangos added 14 No.11 Florida ...... . . . . . . 57 points and Kelly Olynyk had LEXINGTON, Ky. — Jueight points and eight re- lius Mays' two free throws with 9.4 seconds remaining bounds for the Zags. A nthony Ir e l an d l ed capped Kentucky's comeLoyola Marymount (11-23) back from a seven-point defiwith 19 points. cit for a victory over Florida "LMU is a bunch of fight- that boosted its NCAA tourers," Gonzaga coach Mark nament prospects. Few said. "They are tough Air Force ...... . . . . . . . . . . 89 and reflect the personality No.12 New Mexico........ 88 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, of their coach. I thought we played excellent defense all Colo. — Todd Fletcher hit a night, especially in the sec- 3-pointer with 3.5 seconds ond half. We finally got our remaining to lift Ai r Force offense going in the second over New Mexico. half." No.15 Marquette ...... . . . 69 After shooting 40 percent St. John's...... . . . . . . . . . . 67 (eight of 20) from the field in NEW YORK — V a nder the first half, including four Blue's driving layup dropped of 10 from beyond the arc, through a s t h e o v ertime the Lions shot a dismal seven b uzzer s o u nded, g i v i n g of 29 (24.1 percent) from the Marquette a victory over St. field in the second. LMU was John's and a share of the Big an abysmal one of 10 from 3- East regular-season champoint range. pionship, its first title since C onversely, t h e Zag s joining th e c onference in turned it around after a hor- 2005-06. rendous first half — during No.16Saint Louis..... . . . 78 which they went nine of 24 La Salle...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 from the field and one of sevST. LOUIS — D w a yne en on 3s — and was a blister- Evans had 16 points and 17 ing 11 of 22 from the floor. rebounds, and Saint Louis "Weplayedwithmore emo- hit 17 of its 20 shots in the tion in the second half," Har- second half to clinch a share ris said. "We came out flat in of the Atlantic 10 title with a the beginning and knew that victory over La Salle. we had to change that." No. 20 Pittsburgh...... . . . 81 Also on Saturday: DePaul ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 No.3Duke.... . . . . . . . . . . . 69 ROSEMONT, Ill. — J.J. North Carolina ...... . . . . . 53 Moore scored 21 points off CHAPEL HILL, N.C. the bench and Pittsburgh Seth Curry hit his first seven shot a school-record 72 pershots during Duke's torrid cent to beat DePaul in the start, helping the Blue Devils Panthers' last Big East regujump to a big lead and beat lar-season game. rival North Carolina. No. 25 Memphis..... . . . . . 86 Baylor..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 UAB...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 No. 4 Kansas...... . . . . . . . 58 MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Joe WACO, Texas — Pierre Jackson had 17 points, 10 asJackson had 28 points and 10 sists and nine rebounds to assists as Baylor finished the help Memphis complete an regular season with a victory undefeated season in Conthat kept Kansas from win- ference USA with a victory ning the outright Big 12 title. over UAB. -

Cliff Grassmick/The Associated Press

Colorado's Spencer Dinwiddie, left, and Oregon State's Jarmal Reid go to the floor chasing a loose ball during the first half of Saturday's game in Boulder, Colo. The Beavers beat the Buffaloes 64-58.

eavers'win sets u rematc wi u a o es osart ourne The Associated Press

But that's when Nelson dribbled down the court, avoiding being fouled, and banked the ball in to wrap up the win. Burton finished with 10 points, giving him 1,005 for his career. He's the first Beavers player with more than 1,000 points,700 rebounds and 300 assists in his career. In other games on Saturday: N o. 18 Arizona...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 A rizona State ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 TUCSON, Ar iz. — Nick J o hnson scored 17 points, Solomon Hill added 12 in his final home game and Arizona earned a first-round bye in next week's Pac-12 tournament with a rout over rival Arizona State. A late-season slide left Arizona (24-6, 12-6 Pac-12) needing a win or some help to avoid playing Wednesday in the conference tournament. The Wildcats took care of it themselves, building a 15point lead in the first half and answering a big second-half run by the Sun Devils with one of their own. N o. 23 UCLA..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 W ashington...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 SEATTLE — S h abazz Muhammad scored 21points,Larry Drew II came up with another huge shot against Washington, and UCLA clinched the Pac-12 Conference regular season title with a win over the Huskies. UCLA earned its third regular season crown under coach Ben Howland. The Bruins lost control of the conferencecrown themselves when they lost to Washington State on Wednesday, "Roberson is a special player," Oregon but there were plenty of hugs and handand he was going to talk anyway — and apologized to the capacity crowd. Boyle State center Joe Burton said. "Without shakes to go around after winning in Seattle for the first time since 2004. really isn't sure what his team needs right him, it's a missing link." now — kind words'? A hug7 — but hopes Nelson leads Oregon State in scoring W ashington State ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 this contest serves as a reality check. The but was shut out in the first half, only to U SC..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1 Buffs (20-10, 10-8) were on a high after erupt in the final 20 minutes. Moreland PULLMAN, Wash. — Brock Motum knocking off a ranked Oregon team two picked up the slack, even grabbing 10 re- scored 31 points and Royce Woolridge days ago, only to be brought back down bounds for good measure. added 25 as Washington State closed to earth. Devon Collier gave the Beavers a lead out the regular season by crushing USC. "The reality is that we just lost to a they wouldn't relinquish with 18:41 left on Woolridge hit five 3-pointers and Motum team that was 3-14, coming into our a short jumper. But it wouldn't be easy, es- three, helping the Cougars (13-18, 4-14 Pac-12) to their first winning streak in building, with a g r eat crowd, with a pecially down the stretch. snowstorm blowing on us, on senior day," Dinwiddie cut the lead to 60-58 when he conference play this season with a sweep said Boyle, whose team will be the No. 5 hit three free throws after being fouled on of the Los Angeles schools. Washington seed and face No. 12 Oregon State again a 3-point attempt with 28.8 seconds left. State defeated UCLA on Wednesday.

Ducks

Rick Bowmer/The Associated Press

Oregon'sTony Woods (55)goes to the basket as Utah's Jason Washburn, rear, defends in the first half of Saturday's game in Salt Lake City.

PAC-12 ROUNDUP

BOULDER, Colo. — A s n owstorm blowing outside wasn't nearly as chilly on Wednesday in the Pac-12 tournament. as Colorado coach Tad Boyle's postgame "We got beat. That's the reality. I don't know if we need a rah-rah speech, but we speech. For a team hoping to make the NCAA better figure it out, because guess what? tournament, the Buffaloes dropped a The regular season is over with. It's now game they simply couldn't afford to drop. win or go home. He let them know exactly that. "There a r e no guar a ntees of Down the hall a few paces, it was a far tomorrow." different speech, with Oregon State coach It was that way last season, when the Craig Robinson praising his squad for Buffaloes lost at Oregon State to end the finally playing the way he envisioned all regular season. Colorado went on to win season. the league tournament to make the NCAA For a team going, well, nowhere, it's ex- field. Boyle's not sure if that's necessary actly what it needed heading into the Pac- again, but isn't looking beyond the first 12 Conference tournament next week in game next week in Las Vegas. "Those guys in the locker room have to Las Vegas. Eric Moreland scored 17 points and Ro- get their heads on right, have to get ready berto Nelson added 15, helping the Bea- to beat whoever is placed in front of us," vers snap a five-game skid by holding off Boyle said. "It makes me sick to my stomColorado 64-58 on Saturday. ach, that we could not give our fans more "I tried to do a little reverse psycholo- than we gave today." gy," Robinson said. "I told them how hard Spencer Dinwiddie had 18 points for it was to play here, hoping that they would the Buffaloes, who were attempting to tie raise the level of play." the school record for wins in the regular They certainly did that. season, a mark held by the 1996-97 squad It was the first-ever win in Boulder that featured Chauncey Billups. for the Beavers (14-17, 4-14 Pac-12). They For a second straight game, Colorado were 0-6 all-time before Nelson closed out played without Andre Roberson, who is a tight game on a layup with 15 seconds sidelined with a viral illness. Boyle hopes remaining, sending the crowd heading for to have the nation's leading rebounder the exits. back on th e court i n t h e c onference So incensed was Boyle by this listless tournament. With no Roberson in the middle, the performance,he grabbed the microphone soon after the game — it was senior night Beaversoutrebounded the Buffs 40-32.

minutes. "They really took it at us that first half and we never Continued from D1 "I don't want to be defined recovered," Altman said. "We by those last couple games, didn't play with the energy, because we are better than the purpose, the focus that we that," sai d O r egon c o ach needed. In a game like this, Dana Altman, whose play- every possession counts and ers seemed distracted,comwe didn't get to the ball quick mitting c a reless t u rnovers enough." and often forgetting to press J ordan L o v eridge a n d after made baskets while the Brandon Taylor chipped in 14 coaches jumped up and down points apiece for the Utes (13in exasperation. 17, 5-13). Utah, which defeated The quartet of Oregon se- Oregon State on T h ursday niors — E .J. Singler, Tony night, won consecutive Pac-12 Woods, Arsalan Kazemi and games for the first time since C arlos Emory — w er e t o o joining the league and beat a heartbroken to address the ranked Pac-12 opponent in media after the game. league play for the first time. "They are so sad," Loyd "This is the first time we've said. "We also wanted this won back-to-back games in win to send the seniors off the Pac-12. We took down a right and get them a ring. E.J. giant," Washburn said. "We has been here for four years took down a top-25team and and some terrible seasons." it couldn't have been done Singler led Oregon with 21 in any more of a spectacular points, but the Ducks' collec- fashion." tive weariness was manifest T he Ducks t r ailed f r om in Singler's three second-half start to finish and often made misses from th e f ou l l i n e. things easy for Utah, which Tony Woods added 13 points, dominated inside. The Utes but the g am e w a s e ssen- held a 31-28 edge in rebounds tially decided in the opening and a 34-21 advantage on

points i n t h e p a i nt. T h ey also helped force the Ducks to commit 15 turnovers and scored 21 points off t h ose miscues. Utah got off to a blistering start and kept it up throughout the first half. The Utes shot 65.5 percent from the field and pressured Oregon's backcourt into turnovers. Utah forced the Ducks to cough it up nine times before halftime — eight times on steals. Cedric Martin turned one steal by DuBois into a fastbreak layup that capped a g ame-opening 9-0 r u n f o r the Utes. After the Ducks cut the lead back to three points, Loveridge stole the ball and

helped set up a jumper by Washburn that gave Utah a 15-10 lead. Oregon stayed within striking distance by heating up on the perimeter. The Ducks made their first three 3-pointers. The last one from Dominic Artis drew Oregon to 2120 with 11:27 remaining in the first half. M artin answered with a 3-pointer on the other end to

spark a 9-2 Utah run. DuBois capped the spurt with a driving layup that gave Utah a 3020 lead with nine minutes left before halftime. A fter Or e g o n agai n trimmed the deficit to six on a pair of free throws and a basket by Ben Carter, Utah closed the half on a 10-2 run. Washburn capped it by converting a three-point play with 2 .9 seconds left to give the Utes a 44-30 lead at the break. Washburn startedthe second half the same way he ended the first. He converted a nother three-point play i n the opening minute that gave the Utes a 47-30 lead. Oregon rallied and trimmed the deficit to single digits when Artis hit a 3-pointer to make it 55-47 with 11:05 left. Another 3-pointer from Singler made it 60-54 with 7:30 to go. DuBois steadied the ship for Utah. He scored a pair of baskets to push the lead back to 10. Brandon Taylor then added

a layup off a long rebound and a jumper to cap a 10-2 run that gave the Utes a 70-56 cushion with 3:28 remaining.

SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D S

NHL

NHL ROUNDUP

Shortened season hits halfway point Hurricanesscoreearly,

pull off victory overDevils

By Jeff Z.Kletn and Stu Hackel New Yorlt Times News Service

How short is this lockout-abbreviated NHL season? After seven weeks, it is half over, and the homestretch is about to begin. Here is a look at the best and worst of the 48-game schedule so far, and what to look for in the second half.

Strong support The lockout did not alienate fans. Instead, they came back in droves, as they did after the NBA lockout in 2011. Television viewership so far is up from last season's overall figures in the United States. NBC reported a 37 percent jump in viewers for NHL telecasts on its main network and a 34 percent rise on cable. In Canada, TSN's Wednesdaytelecastleaped 30 percent compared with last season's overall figure, and CBC's early Saturday game is up 16 percent from this point last year. Average attendance entering the weekend was 17,662, up from 17,455 for all of last season, a significant increase given that many NHL teams regularly play to full rinks. League estimates reported to the players' association put revenue on a pace to reach $2 billion to $2.4 billion this season, the equivalent of $3.4 billion to $4.1 billion for an 82-game schedule. Last season, the NHL earned $3.3 billion. Those numbers seem to be a sign that fans care more when every game matters, and that they are eager to watch what was kept from them. That is a strong argument for reducing the schedule permanently to a more meaningful 70 games or so, but the league will probably never do it.

Charles Rex Arhogast/The Associated Press

Chicago BlackhawkscenterAndrew Shaw celebratesa goalduring Wednesday's game against the Colorado Avalanche. Chicago suffered its first regulation loss on Friday night, but its fast start is still one of the big surprises of the season. and their star goalie, Craig Anderson, most expected them to vanish from playoff contention. Instead, they have stayed in the picture with an inspiring team effort and a sterling home-ice record.

les Kings had a rough start, with goalie

Jonathan Quick struggling and injuries

sidelining three regular defensemen. But through Saturday, they had won 10 of theirpast 13 and appeared to be recapturing their swagger. Biggest disappointments Coach Adam Oates hoped to revive the Signing the marquee free agents Zach Washington Capitals with a new system Parise and Ryan Suter for 13 years and and with Alex Ovechkin moving to right $98 million each, the Minnesota Wild wing. The short camp and Ovechkin's seem poised to finally become a power in struggle to adjust hampered their start, the WesternConference. But Parise and but they won eight of 12 through Saturday and could claw their way back into Suter have been unable to lift the club from mediocrity. the postseason discussion. The Edmonton Oilers have collected Boston and Anaheim each had only high draft picks for years but have al- three regulation losses and three defeats ways languished near the bottom of in extra time going into the weekend. The Bruins may have the best depth in the the West, promising fans that better days are coming. Barring a second-half East, and Tuukka Rask has replaced Tim turnaround, Edmontonians will have to Thomas in goal with barely a hiccup. The remain patient. The Oilers specialize in Ducks will not catch Chicago, but their developing offense-minded players (Tay- offense is just as potent — they signed lor Hall, Jordan Eberle, Ryan Nugent- Ryan Getzlaf, their top scorer, to an eightHopkins, Nail Yakupov, Justin Schultz, year extension Friday — and they should Magnus Paajarvi), but they lack the abil- continue to run a strong second. ity to shut down opponents and are not The New York Rangers, with a kinder, scoring much, either. gentler John Tortorella behind the bench, Whither New Jersy'? After the Devils, seem ready to live up to their potential last year's Stanley Cup runners-up, lost as contendersaftera mediocre firsthalf. Zach Parise, less was expected from Rick Nash is a clutch-scoring revelation, them. But coach Peter DeBoer had them Henrik Lundqvist is still superb in goal, playing typical Devils hockey, and they and Marian Gaborik and Brad Richards flourished through their f i rst d ozen are strong bets to improve their lackluster games. Goalies Martin Brodeur and Jo- numbers. han Hedberg seemed to turn back their personal clocks, and David Clarkson Worthiest Hart Trophy contender looked like Rocket Richard. Then they Not Sidney Crosby or Steven Stamkos plummeted. The defense broke down, or Toews, but Scot L. Beckenbaugh, the Brodeur sat out with a back injury, Hed- federal mediator whose marathon work berg slumped and Clarkson stopped in January put the league and the players' association in the same room and scoring. So who are the real Devils'? paved the way to a lockout settlement. Best bets to make a late charge Without Beckenbaugh, there would be The StanleyCup champion Los Angeno NHL season.

Biggest surprises Any team that goes through half the season, even a reduced season, with one regulation loss has to qualify as a huge surprise. The remarkable Chicago Blackhawks had only four defeats, three of them in shootouts, through their first 25 games. What is the key to their success, beyond the excellence of Jonathan Toews and a newly focused Patrick Kane? Their league-best team defense, giving up fewer than two goals a game, allowed them to win 13 of 21 games by a single goal, also tops in the NHL. That bodes well for playoff success, as long as the team stays healthy. The Montreal Canadiens, cellar dwellers in the Eastern Conference last season, topped the conference atthe 24-game mark. A rebuilt hockey department, led

by the rookiegeneral manager Marc Bergevinand the recycled coach Michel Therrien, has revived the club's winning culture.The Canadiens have had a balanced attack,an unexpectedly deep defense, and solid goaltending from Carey Price and Peter Budaj. When the Ottawa Senators lost to injury their top center, Jason Spezza; the game's best defenseman, Erik Karlsson;

The Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C.— The Carolina Hurricanes kept on winning, this time at the expense of the skidding New Jersey Devils, who still can't get on track without Martin Brodeur. Jiri Tlusty had two goals, and the surging Hurricanes built an early lead and carried it through to a 6-3 victory over the Devils on Saturday night. New Jersey, which was in rally mode almost all night, got two goals from Ilya Kovalchuk, including a short-handed tally, and one from Patrik Elias, but that wasn't enough to avoid their seventh loss in eight games without top goalie Brodeur. "We've got to get wins. I'm not going to kid you and tell you I'm not worried," Devils coach Peter DeBoer said. "It concerns me that we're not scoring. You look at the shots and the chances, and there's

not a huge discrepancy from t hree weeks ago when w e were winning games. "It's finding that fine line that we seemed to have lost." Alexander Semin and Jay Harrison scored 28 seconds apart in the first period, and Jeff Skinner and Chris Terry — in his NHL debut — added goals for the Hurricanes, who won for the fifth time in six games. Dan Ellis made 31 saves in the victory. Tlusty's second goal was into an empty net with 1:14 remaining. "I think we got off to a good start and w e w er e g etting pucks to the net," Harrison

B lue Jackets.... . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 R ed Wings..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio — Sergei Bobrovsky had 29 saves in his first career shutout, and Cam Atkinson and Nick Foligno took advantage of Detroit giveaways to score goals in leading suddenly hot Columbus to victory. B ruins.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 F lyers ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 BOSTON — Tyler Seguin scored his third goal in two games and Boston added two more in a span of two minutes

in beating Philadelphia. B lues..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 S harks ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 SAN JOSE, Calif. — Vladimir Sobotka recorded his first career hat trick and Patrik Berglund scored 72 seconds into overtime to lift St. Louis past San Jose.

P enguins........ . . . . . . . . . . . 5 M aple Leafs..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 TORONTO — Sidney Crosby and James Neal scored shootout goals, and Pittsburgh beat Toronto for its NHL-leading 11th road win. C anadiens.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Lightning.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 TAMPA, Fla. — Brendan G allagher broke a t i e w i t h M ontreal's third goal of the third period, and the Eastern Conference-leading Canadiens rallied to beat Tampa Bay.

C oyotes .......... . . . . . . . . . . 2

S tars.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 GLENDALE, Ariz. — Rob Klinkhammer netted his first NHL goal in his Coyotes debut, and Shane Doan also scored as Phoenix beat Dallas. W ild.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 said. "(Ellis) was big when he P redators..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 needed to be. He was a huge NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Matt part of the win. But it was a Cullen scored the shootoutwinning goal to give Minnecomplete team win for us." New Jersey got two goals sota a victory over Nashville. from Ilya Kovalchuk, includ- K ings..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 F lames.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ing a short-handed tally, and one from Patrik Elias but that L OS ANGELES — J e f f wasn't enough for the Devils Carter opened the s coring to avoid their seventh loss in with his 13th goal in D games, eight games. Justin Williams had a goal and Also on Saturday: two assists, and Los Angeles I slanders ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 beat Calgary. C apitals... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 UNIONDALE, N.Y. — John F R I 6 I DLI R E Tavares scored two p owerCompact play goals in the third period to lift New York past WashRefrigerator ington, ending the Capitals' Adjustable Glass three-game winning streak. Shelves Crisper Drawer

I $199 Free agents Continued from D1 Dashon Goldson, S, 49ers Goldson turned down a fivey ear, $25-million deal w i t h the 49ers last year in hopes of striking it rich in 2013. Now is his chance. The hard-hitting safety has been linked to the

was the team's best inside linebacker last year. He doesn't want to leave Baltimore, and the Ravens want to r e-sign him, but only if the price is right. Glover Quin, S, Texans A mainstay of H o uston's dramatically improved pass defense. The Texans are intent

Eagles.

on re-signing him.

Mike Wallace, WR, Steelers Andy Levitre, G, Bills Had an off year in 2012, but The Bears and Titans might still is one of the fastest down- be in the mix for Levitre, an field receivers in the game. unheralded but accomplished The Vikings and D o lphins inside presence. might make a play. Aqib Talib, CB, Patriots The Pats took a chance tradJake Long, T, Dolphins Miami placed the franchise ing for the Buccaneers' cortag on DT Randy Starks in- nerback, and he played well stead of Long, the No. I over- last season. The Pats weren't all pick of the 2008 draft who the same against Baltimore has battled injuries the past w hen Talib was hurt in t h e two years. He is a premier AFC Championship Game. pass blocker when healthy. Sebastian Vollmer, T, Patriots The Bears need a left tackle Very reliable run and pass badly, but Long might end blocker and a physical speciup pricing himself out of the men at 6-8, 315. reach of most teams. Brent Grimes, CB, Falcons Coming off an Achilles inWes Welker, WR, Patriots T he best t h ird-down r e j ury, which might l imit h i s ceiver in the game was fran- options in free agency. One of chised last year by the Patri- the best corners in the league ots, but now gets a chance to before last year's injury. test the waters of unrestricted Andre Smith, T, Bengals In his prime at age 26, but free agency. T he n a g a in, maybe he won't have to; he has always battled w eight

might end up re-signing with

problems and is looking for

New England to continue as one of Tom Brady's favorite targets. Dannell Ellerbe, LB, Ravens Ellerbe — not Ray Lewis-

huge money, w hich c o uld scare off suitors. Paul Kruger, DE/LB, Ravens Kruger w a s B a l t imore's best pass rusher in the play-

On The Metolius Arm Of Lake Billy Chinook IS NOW

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Ii '

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O P E N ...

I I I '

I i

offs. The Browns are interested if the Ravens don't re-sign him. Greg Jennings, WR, Packers A highly productive receiver for Aaron Rodgers, he wants to hit it big in free agency. But the market might not be as active as the soon-to-be 30-yearold receiver would like. He has had injury issues the past two years. Honorable mention: Jermon Bushrod, T, Saints. Charles Woodson, C B /S, P a ckers. Reggie Bush, RB, Dolphins. Michael Bennett, DE, Buccaneers. Louis Delmas, S, Lions. Phil Loadholt, T, Vikings. Ed Reed, S, Ravens. Sam Baker, T, Falcons. Cary W i l liams, CB, Ravens. Dwight Freeney, DE, Colts. John A b raham, Osi Umenyiora, Giants. DE, Falcons, LaRon Landry, S, Jets. Ahmad Bradshaw, RB, Giants. Rey Maualuga, LB, Bengals. Dustin Keller, TE, Jets. Martellus Bennett, TE, G iants. Kenny P h illips, S , Giants. Steven Jackson, RB, Rams.

Cougs Continued from D1 Despite no t f i n i shing how they would have liked, the Intermountain Confere nce co-champions t r o phied at state for the fifth time in school history. The Cougars, who thrived this season despite graduating 10 players from last year's squad that placed fourth at state, topped Wilsonville 49-39 in Wednesday's quarterfinal round before falling to Churchill 67-55 in the semifinal round Friday. "To graduate 10 seniors like we did and to come back to state, that's a tremendous achievement for these kids," Reid said."This senior class, they're hardworking kids, a lot of multisport athletes that compete." For some schools, Reid added, " this is a s h i g h as they've ever finished. S ometimes you h ave t o take a step away and look at it from that perspective,

R ED m O l l D P R 0 FI C I E r t C 0

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

SKIING ROUNDUP

Lige wins World |:up giant slalom title a The Associated Press Alexis Pinturault of France was third, 0.77 M KRANJSKAGORA,Slovenia — TedLigety b e h ind, and Felix Neureuther of Germany I '"' of the United States won his fifth giant slalom w a s fourth, 0.81 off Ligety's time. Ligety led of the season Saturday to clinch the Hirscherby 0.60 afterthe opening run, W orld Cup discipline title with a race :,,: : in which the Austrian placed fourth. to spare. Also on Saturday It's his fourth GS title after winning Austria's Fenninger wins WCup GS ~Q ' in 2008 and 2010-11. He also successO FTERSCHW A N G , G erm a n y fully defended his GS title at the world — Anna Fenninger of Austria won a championships last month. Fenninger W o r l d Cup giant slalom, while overall "To win here again is a super cool champion Tina Maze became the first feeling," said Ligety, who has won in Kran- w o m a n to make eight GS podiums in one jska Gora five times and been on the podium s e ason. Fenninger protected her lead from every year since 2008. "I am really proud of t h e first run to complete the Ofterschwanger Horn coursein 2 minutes, 29.39 seconds and that." Ligety held his first-run lead to win in 2 fin i sh 0.44 ahead of Maze, who had already minutes,35.43seconds forhis 16thcareervic- c l i n ched the overall and giant slalom titles. Alessandro Trovati /The Associated Press Viktoria Rebensburg was 0.96 back in third Ted Ligety, celebrates after tory, all in GS. He established an insurmountable 125- p l a ce. Bend's Laurenne Ross did not qualify winning the men's World Cup point lead over Austria's Marcel Hirscher, f o r a second run after posting a time of 1:17.91 giant slalom, in Kranjska Gora, who was 0.45 behind in second. after her first run. Siovenia, Saturday.

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Tiger Woods hits from the fifth fairway during the third round of the Cadillac Championship on Saturday in Dorai, Fia. i

Ce ral' re on,.

Woo s us es ea to our stro es at Dora The Associated Press

GOLF ROUNDUP

drop and made bogey.

Rory Mcllroy, the world's No. 1 player, had a rough start until rallying on the back nine with five birdies in a six-hole stretch that carried him to a 71. He was 15 shots behind. Woods used to own these WGC events, winning 16 of the first 30 that he played. He has gone zero-for-10 since Firestone in A u g ust 2 009, though the odds were stacked in his favor at the Cadillac Championship. H e a l r eady i s a t h r ee-time w i nner a t Doral, and he has been putting well ever since Stricker gave him a tip on the eve of the tournament. e You know what k ind of closer he is," Stricker said. "When he gets the lead in a golf tournament, it's tough. He doesn't let too many guys in usually when he gets the lead. We've all got our work cut out for us. We're going to have to go out and try to make birdies on a difficult golf course, which is hard to do." It's e ven t ougher w i t h Woods playing like this. He has matched the low round of the tournament all three days. For nine holes, McDowell threw his best golf at Woods, and Woods counterpunched in a magnificent display on the breezy Blue Monster. McDowell opened with a 2 0-foot eagle, Woods w i t h back-to-back birdies. McDowell hit his approach to 10 feet on the third hole, and Woods followed with a shot 6 inches inside as both made birdie. McDowell finally tied him for the lead with a 20-foot putt on the sixth hole, and he had a 10-foot birdie attempt on the seventh for the outright lead. The stroke was tentative, and the ball dipped on the low stde. And that was as close as McDowell could get. Also on Saturday: Gomez, Brown tied for lead in Puerto Rico G RANDE, P u ert o R i c o — Fabian Gomez of Argentina opened with six birdies on the front nine for a 7-under 65 and a share of the lead with Scott Brown going into the final round of the Puerto Rico Open. Brown, who tied for fifth in Puerto Rico a year ago, had a 67 to join Gomez in the lead. They set the tournament record at 18-under 198. They were fourshots clear. Gomez and Andres Romero battled for the lead until Romero took triple bogey on the par-4 12th and added three bogeys for a 73 that dropped him five shots behind. Jordan Spieth made a hole-in-one on the 11th hole and had a 66, putting him in the group at 14-under 202 that included Blayne Barber, Steve LeBrun and Brian Stuard.

D ORAL, F l a . Tiger Woods hit a tee shot that got stuck in a palm tree. That's about the only thing that didn't fall his way Saturday in the Cadillac Championship. Woods made seven more birdies on the Blue Monster at Doral, the last one from 15 feet on the 18th hole that gave him a 5-under 67 and a four-shot lead over Graeme McDowell heading into the final round. Woods has made 24 birdies and taken only 74 putts through three rounds, both p ersonal bests in h i s P G A Tour career. It put him in great position to win his 17th career World Golf Championship, and his first since 2009. He has a 39-2 record when he has the outright lead going into the final round on the PGA Tour. The only time he has ever lost a lead of more than two shots was in 2010 against an 18-man field at the Chevron World Challenge, when McDowell beat him in a playoff. McDowell was six shots out of the lead with three holes to play when he tried to keep it close. His drive on the 16th finishedjustover the green, and he chipped in for eagle. He picked up another shot on the 17th when Woods' tee shot embedded high into the trunk of a palm tree. Once his ball was identified, he took a penalty The lead was down to three shots, but not for long. "After I made birdie on 15, I was looking pretty good with a six-shot lead, and with a drivable par 4," Woods said. "Two holes later, it's now cut down to three. I piped a tee shot down there, hit a little 9-iron there and was able to pour that putt in there." Woods made birdie to reach 18-under 198, and McDowell did well to stay only four shots behind with a two-putt from 85 feet away. That gave him a 69, and another date with Woods in the final group at Doral. Phil Mickelson, who badly wanted to get into the final group, overcame a three-putt from 4 feet for double bogey on the third hole by making four birdies the rest of the way. He had a 69, along with Steve Stricker, and both were five shots behind. "I threw away five or six shots on the greens and around the greens, and I feel like I don't have to play too much different," Mickelson said. "I just can't afford to give away those shots. I'm going to have to play a round like I played at Pebble last year, something in the low 60s." A year ago, Mickelson shot 64 in the final round to win at Pebble Beach while playing in the same group with Woods.

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

as a ir ines: oarin a ove a trou e in ust By Jad Mouawad New York Times News Service Luis Sinco/ Los Angeles Times

Wine Riot, a wine-tasting event focused on millennials, is helping push wine sales. Events like this one in Los Angeles are being held around the U.S., complete with crash seminars on wine, fake tattoos, DJs and photo booths.

• Despite highunemployment, hundredsof jobsespecially inleisureandhospitality — await applicants g ae".'w

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being aggressive." The courtship was on display last fall in a former bank building in downtown Los Angeles where event-organizing company Second Glass hosted one of its Wine Riot parties. To bass-heavy tunes mixed bya DJ, morethan 1,200 young patrons paid $60 each to wander by booths set up by wineries and get unlimited pours from a selection of about 250 wines. A free smartphone app helped the mostly 20-something guests — resplendent

in their jeggings and plaid — navigate the event and remember the wines they liked. They flocked to the temporary tattoo station and photo booth, noshing on french fries from food trucks and sipping Rose d'Anjou, touted by posters as pairing well with Thai food and burgers. "It's fun socializing and getting tipsy," said Ellie Yi, 26, a Playa Vista advertising account executive who attended the Los Angeles event with eight friends. "Nobody's judging you if you don't appreciate the 'complex blends.'" Second Glass founders Morgan First, 29, and Tyler Balliet, 32, launched Wine Riot in Boston in 2009 to educate and engage young drinkers and took the events nationwide two years later. Their typical guest: novice drinkers, averaging 27.5 years old. The vibe: unpretentious. See Wine /E2

Wahto retired six years ago but not before seeing the transformation of flying in Alaska and of the airline where he spent his career. See Alaska /E3

The Bulletin file photos

Jobs in the leisure and hospitality industry, which includes restaurant workers, like those making pizzas at Flatbread Community Oven in September, had the highest number of vacancies in a recent survey by the Oregon Employment Department.

Damon Winter/ New York Times News Service

A ground crew member attends the runway at Petersburg James A. Johnson Airport. Air travel is often the main option in Alaska, and Alaska Airlines is the only commercial jet carrier with in-state routes. Petersburg is one of the towns it serves.

Finding qualified truck drivers has been a challenge for Central Oregon Truck Co., which has advertised nationwide to fill positions.

New York Times News Service

or every job opening in

Jod-seeking resources

Oregon, statistics show, the state has five people out of work. B ut despite s o m a n y

The OregonEmployment Department lists job openings across the state, including

positi onsinBend,Redmond and Prineville. Job seekers cansearch by location or occupation.

people being unemployed, business owners statewide had trouble filling thousands of open positions last year, according to a recent Oregon Employment Department report. Hundreds ofretailand food-service jobs that don't require more than a high school diploma have sat unfilled, even with double-digit unemployment rates in the region. The 2012 job vacancy report, released Feb. 25, highlights the trouble some businesses face finding qualified and willing workers, even in a down economy. The report breaks down job vacancies by region and industry. It also shows the percentage of open jobs that are full-time and yearround versus seasonal orpart-time, how many require post-high school education and how many are considered "difficult to fill" by employers. Statewide, it reported, 158,645 resi-

Stand up and cheer, but hit 'pause' first By Natasha Singer

By Elon Glucklich • The Bulletin

ing wine while grooming the next generation of oenophiles. "The battle is on" for younger drinkers, said Danny Brager, an alcoholic-beveragesexpert for global measurement company Nielsen. "Everyone's

ridges.

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By Tiffany Hsu Increasingly, chardonnays, pinots and cabernets are sharing shelf space at your local store with some unusual names — such as Bodacious Brunette red and Buxom Blonde and Angel Food whites. Veteran wine collectors might turn up their well-trained noses. But the wineries promoting such brands aren't targeting those buyers. With many of their bestcustomers nearing retirement age and starting to cut back, American vintners are going after younger consumers in a bid to keep their $33 billion industry growing. That means more irreverent labels, easy-drinking wines, singles events and laid-back tastings — all aimed at demystifying the elite atmosphere surround-

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younger drinkers Los Angeles Times

Flying over Alaska in the wintertime is a spectacular experience. At 35,000 feet, the state's rugged beauty unfolds, a succession of white mountain peaks against steel-blue skies,icy lakes and frozen rivers that snake as far as the eye can see. It's an awesome sight, wild and pristine, which glows in a thousand hues of red, orange and pink when the sun sets against the horizon. But then, you have to land. Juneau's airport is surrounded by mountains, the approach often buffeted by treacherous wind shear. Sitka's one small runway

is on a narrow strip of land surrounded by water. And in Kodiak, the landing strip ends abruptly at a mountainside. The airport approach is so tricky that first officers are not allowed to land there; only captains are trusted to do so. Doug Wahto knows these airports well. He grew up in Juneau, worked as a commercial fisherman and builder, and started flying with Alaska Airlines in 1970. As a pilot, he honed the art of reading wind conditions by looking at how snow blew over mountain

For a list of available jobs, log on to

www. emp.state. or.us/j obs.

dents were unemployed in October. At the same time, employers said they had 31,230 vacancies. For Central Oregon — a region the study defined as Deschutes, Crook, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake, Gilliam, Hood River, Sherman, Wasco and Wheeler counties — two industries, leisure/hospitality and retail, accounted fornearly 37 percent of the vacancies, versus 20 percent statewide. Those industries were also the two lowest-paying of the 13 included in the report, with wages between $10 and

$12 per hour. See Jobs/E5

Never mind that the Brooklyn Nets are circling the Milwaukee Bucks down on thefloo rofthe new Barclays Center. In a suite overlooking the home-side backboard, Chip Foley is watching the basketball game via live video feeds on his iPhone and iPad. Foley is the director of building technology at the Forest City Ratner Cos., the real estate firm that developed the Barclays Center in downtown Brooklyn and is a minority owner of the Nets. Last month, the center introduced the latest thing in virtual spectatorship: an app that streams three different high-defini-

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Leisure and hospitality ScI ($10.91) Health care and social assistance 47j ($16.14) Retail trade 51O ($11.85) Manufacturing 395 ($18.4O) Management administration 19O ($17.97) and waste services Professional, scientific 182 ($30.54) and technical services Other services 149 ($2O.88) Transportation, warehousing 13O ($26 Q1) and utilities Information 119 ($21.39) Financial activities ~ 1 1 1 ($23 50) Construction 7 3 ($13 36) 60 ($11.91) Wholesale trading 1O ($23.59)

Source: Oregon Employment Department

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tion video feeds for stadium visitors who want to use their smartphones and tablets to follow the games they have come to see in person. The goal, arena executives say, is to reproduce the experience that many fans have already adopted in man caves. Fans like Foley, for instance, whose home setup includes a 60-inch, flat-screen TV augmented by two laptops (one to follow the coaches, another for the overhead view), not to mention the iPad on which he monitors game-related Twitter posts. To compete with couch multitasking, Barclays Center has installed a high-density Wi-Fi network and multicast video technology from Cisco Systems, called StadiumVision Mobile. See Arena /E5

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

Wine

BUSINESS CALENDAR Email events at least10 days before publication date to business@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit anEvent" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

TODAY FREE TAXPREPARATION SERVICES:United Way will offer tax preparation clinics with certified volunteers to help those who need assistance to file both federal and state tax returns; appointments requested; free; noon-5 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-6507.

MONDAY AARP FREE TAX PREPARATION SERVICES:AARPwill offer tax preparation clinics with certified volunteers to help those who need assistance to file both federal and state tax returns; appointments requested; free; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-706-6234; and 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Pentecostal Church of God, 51491 Morson St., La Pine; 541-536-6237. FREE TAXPREPARATION SERVICES:United Way will offer tax preparation clinics with certified volunteers to help those who need assistance to file both federal and state tax returns; appointments requested; free; 4-7 p.m.; M.A. Lynch Elementary School, 1314 S.W. Kalama Ave., Redmond; 541-389-6507.

TUESDAY WAGE ANDHOUR LAWS: This seminar focuses on state and federal wage and hour regulations that affect Oregon employers; targeted toward human resources and payroll personnel, business owners, managers and front line supervisors with responsibility to ensure wage and hour laws are followed; pre-approved for 4.5 HRCI credits; $50; 7:30 a.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-388-6296 or brenda. r.pierce©state.or.us. AARP FREE TAX PREPARATION SERVICES:AARPwill offer tax preparation clinics with certified volunteers to help those who need assistance to file both federal and state tax returns; appointments requested; free; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-706-6234. FILES ANDFOLDERS:For ages 50 and older; learn about file types and how to save items and find them; registration required; $20-27; 10a.m.-noon; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-388-1133. MEMBER SUCCESSBRIEFING: RSVP required; 10 a.m.; Bend Chamber of Commerce, 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221 or shelley©bendchamber.org. KNOW DIGITALBOOKS: 2-3:30 p.m .; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. KNOW EMAILFOR BEGINNERS: 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7080. OPEN COMPUTERLAB:2-3:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760. OPEN COMPUTERLAB:3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: SCOREbusiness counselors will be available every Tuesday for free one-on-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601

N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www. visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend scorecentraloregon.org. Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 54 I-480-1765. WORD II:6-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library,601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. FRIDAY HOW WILLYOU VOTE IN MAY?: Town hall forum; registration required; $30 for members, $40 BUSINESSNETWORK fornonmembers;7:30 a.m.; INTERNATIONALBENDCHAPTER Bend Golf and Country Club, WEEKLYMEETING:Visitors are 61045 Country Club Drive; welcome and first two visits are www.bendchamber.org. free; 7a.m.; Bend Senior Center, AARP FREE TAX PREPARATION 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-749-0789. SERVICES:AARPwill offer tax preparation clinics with certified DE-STRESSWHILE LEADING: Wendy Duncan will teach techniques volunteers to help those who need assistance to file both for managing individuals, teams, or federal and state tax returns; departments while maintaining a healthy balance; stress management; appointments requested; free; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend Senior reservations encouraged; free; Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket 7:30a.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, Road; 541-706-6234. 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; FREETAXPREPARATION www.bendchamber.org. SERVICES:United Waywill AARP FREETAXPREPARATION offer tax preparation clinics with SERVICES:AARPwill offer tax certified volunteers to help those preparation clinics with certified who need assistance to file both volunteers to help those who need federal and state tax returns; assistance to file both federal and appointments requested; free;10 state tax returns; appointments a.m.-5 p.m.; WarmSprings Family requested; free; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend Senior Center,1600 S.E. Reed Resource Center, 1144Warm Springs St.; 541-553-1626. Market Road; 541-706-6234. WORD II:10:30 a.m.-noon; FREE TAXPREPARATION Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. SERVICES:United Way will offer tax preparation clinics with certified Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. CENTRALOREGONREAL volunteers to help those who need ESTATEINVESTMENTCLUB: assistance to file both federal and Free; 11a.m.; ServiceMaster state tax returns; appointments Clean, 20806 SockeyePlace, requested; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 Bend; 541-610-4006 or bobbleile©windermere.com. N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-6507. KNOW EMAILFOR BEGINNERS: KNOW EXCEL BUDGETS: 10:30 2-3:30p.m.;Redmond Public a.m.-noon; La Pine Public Library, Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes 16425 First St.; 541-536-0515. Ave.; 541-312-1050. TAX FILINGCLINICS: With Spanish language interpreters; free; 4-7 p.m.; SATURDAY M.A. Lynch Elementary School, 1314 S.W. Kalama Ave., Redmond; LIVINGON A FEWACRES 541-923-4876. CONFERENCE: LOAFA BUSINESSSTARTUP WORKSHOPS: participants will register for four For people contemplating business classes, choosing from aselection ownership; registration required; $15; of over 30 sessions which will 6-8 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity cover topics of irrigation, pasture College, 2600 N.W.College Way, and pondmanagement, hay Bend; 541-383-7290. qualityand production, horse and other livestock classes and THURSDAY specialty crop; $45 per person or $85 for two people from the AARP FREETAXPREPARATION same household;; Deschutes SERVICES:AARPwill offer tax County Fair 8 ExpoCenter, 3800 preparation clinics with certified S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; volunteers to help those who need 541-548-6088, ext. 7959, toni. assistance to file both federal and stephan@oregonstate.edu or state tax returns; appointments http://extension.oregonstate. requested; free; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; edu/deschutes. Bend Senior Center,1600 S.E. Reed FREE TAXPREPARATION Market Road; 541-706-6234. SERVICES:United Way will FREE TAXPREPARATION offer tax preparation clinics with SERVICES:United Way will certified volunteers to help those offer tax preparation clinics with who need assistance to file both certified volunteers to help those federal and state tax returns; who need assistance to file both appointments requested; free; federal and state tax returns; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Prineville COIC appointments requested; free; 9 Office, 2321 N.E. Third St.; a.m.-4 p.m.; Pentecostal Church of 541-447-3260. God, 51491 Morson St., La Pine; NEILKELLY REMODELING 541-536-6237. WORKSHOPS: Trends in bath and FREETAXPREPARATION kitchen remodeling; continental SERVICES:United Waywill offer breakfast included; free; 9:30tax preparation clinics with certified 11:30 a.m.; BendGolf and Country volunteers to help those who need Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; assistance to file both federal and 541-382-7580. state tax returns; appointments TAX FILINGCLINICS:With requested; free; 10a.m.-5 p.m.; Spanish language interpreters; Warm Springs Family Resource free; noon-5 p.m.; Downtown Center,1144 Warm Springs St.; Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. 541-553-1626. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. OPEN COMPUTERLAB:2-3:30 p.m .; OREGON ADDYAWARD SHOW: Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 Viewing entries begins at N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. 5 p.m.; Registration required; BUSINESSNETWORK $75,student$50;7p.m.; The INTERNATIONAL WILDFIRE Riverhouse Convention Center, CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Visitors are welcome and first two Bend; 541-389-3111.

WEDNESDAY

• Mike A. Zachato Robert J. andCheryl N. Soronen,KenwoodGardens, Lot2, Block 7, $355,000 • Terrence M.Shineand PNCBank N.A. to Brenda K. and Terrence M. Shine, Township14, Range13,Section 20, $305,000 • Trina L. andStephen B.Logan to Thomas S.and Nancy K.Stevens, Quiet Canyon,Lot40,$220,000 • Norman S. and Sheri L. Matheis to Frank P.andKimA. Stockett, Ridge at Eagle Crest46, Lot15, $185,500 • Donald K. Pray,trustee for Donald and Beatrice J.PrayJoint Trust, to Richard DLayJr., TollgateEighth Addition, Lot417, $216,500 • Donald E. Russellto Kentand Debra Mclntosh, FairwayPoint Village1, Lot 2, Block 2, $330,000 • Mark A. andLindaD.Charpentier to Michael andSuzanneAlligood, Fairway Crest Village, Phase 2, Lot11, Block9, $460,000 • Jeff A. Swaneyto Dustin Kellog and Julianne D.Repman, City View Subdivision, Phase1, Lot11, Block2, $409,500 • Joel L. Staverand VannaPutikanid to Amber Israelsen,Westside Pines, Phase1, Lot17, $217000 • Craig R. Nichols, trusteefor Nichols Family Trust, Nichols Credit Shelter Trust and Earl E.Nichols and Phyllis G. Nichols Living Trust, to Timothy S. Cooper,Monarch Estates, First Addition, Lot 2, Block 3,Township17, Range12, Section 28,$200,000 Jefferson County • Edmond E. andKimberly Murrell to Anthony D.Gullo, Partition Plat 200607, Parcel 2,$525,000 • Brett H. andDarlene J. Urbach to Daniel Z.and Michelle L. Nanez,

that pander to buzzy youth trends are pigeonholing the

looking more appealing.

A better value

and Napa Valley grapes and of-

For starters, there are a lot of them — roughly 70 million. But many young drinkers already are being wooed by the craftbeer craze and the rise of cocktail culture, conditioned by celebrity endorsers and targeted marketing to gravitate toward sudsy brews and hard liquor. The wine industry wants to convert millennials to malbecs and moscatos while they're still young, hoping to create a lifelong clientele. Young drinkers are enthusiastic wine students, having been more exposed to wine at an earlier age than their parents. And more than half said t hey're boosting their w i n e consumption, according to a report from the Wine Market Council trade group. "The take-away is that while baby boomers are still technically our b est customers, millennials as a group ... are the single-most dynamic target for wine marketers," said John Gillespie, the council's president. Wine companies also are churning out promotions with an eye toward being less stuffy and more sassy. Newcomer Calendar Girl Wines dubs its red and white wines Bodacious Brunette and Buxom Blonde. Constellation Brands, owner of old-guard label Robert Mondavi, is trying out feisty brands such as Primal Roots and Simply Naked. Hot celebrities are lending their names to labels. Early this month, Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie said they were releasing a vintage rose wine called Miraval from their French estate, Chateau Miraval in Correns, for shipment to the U.S. Pop star Stacy Ann Ferguson, better known as Fergie of the Black Eyed Peas, unveiled her Ferguson Crest label in

Though millennials tend to be more price sensitive and less knowledgeable than older buyers are, they still want to be treated as serious wine consumers and not dollar-bin divers, said Mike Veseth, a wine expert and economicsprofessor atthe University of Puget Sound. "Young people are l ooking for value, but not a cheap buzz," he said. Young w i n e c o n sumers are willing to experiment and eager to develop more sophisticated palates, said Jesse Porter, 29, who runs a di scussion group called Young Winos of LA. But companies

Continued from E1 Wineries love the events too. In Wine Riot's early days, First and Balliet drew participants from wineries owned by friends and acquaintances. Now, spots for booths sell out six months in advance, creating a waiting list of labels. Baby boomers have been the main driver of the U.S. wine market for years, making up 40 percent of the customer base today. They tend to have more sophisticated tastes and are more inclined to buy expensive fine wines. West Coast wineries depend on the demographicfor44 percent of their sales, according to a survey by Silicon Valley Bank. But boomers born right after World War II are starting to retire. As they adjust to fixed incomes, they are downsizing their wine spending and the amount they drink, according to research group IBISWorld.

Lessstuffy,m ore sassy Meanwhile, the y oungest drinkers, 21- to 34-year-olds known a s m i l lennials, are

demographic. "Wine p r oducers, r etailers, restaurateurs and event organizers have resorted to all manner of gimmickry," he said. "But none of these misguided appeals address the ever-growing desire among young drinkers to know what it is t hey're drinking, why it tastes the way it does and how that information will help them discover other w i nes they like." For many young adults, that means easy drinking wines. V olume s ales h av e g o n e through the roof, with muscato surging 73 percent in 2011 from theprioryear and sweet red wines booming more than 200 percent, according to an annual report from wine consultants Gomberg, Fredrikson & Associates. Wineries also are banking on so-called second label wines — made with lower-

grade grapes — to draw young drinkers. At the upscale Paul Hobbs Winery, the house label is made with premium Russian River ten sold for three figures, prices that stop young drinkers cold. "They don't know or care about Paul Hobbs," spokeswoman Tara Sharp said. "And if they did, they'd think it was their dads' wine." But they do love Paul Hobbs' $30-to-$50spinofflabel,Crossbarn, made in a former applepacking plant in Sebastopol, Calif., by young workers. Demand exceeds supply 5 to 1. "This is wine made for millennials by millennials," Sharp

said. "They're arguably going to be the largest, most influential customer group the wine market has ever seen."

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Santa Barbara County last fall. Barrymore Pinot Grigio, created lastyear by actress Drew B a r r ymore, r e f lects her "fresh, dynamic and fun" personality. Wine magazines are doubling the number of young writers and reviewers. Napa wineries are creating special tours for young guests clad in jeans, yoga gear, flip-flops and even mohawks. "Top-tier brands that used to be untouchable are, for the first time, realizing that they can't just rest on their laurels," said Lara Sailer Long, wine director for the Los Angeles Food 8 Wine Festival. "They're trying to dust off their images and appeal to the young drinkers, not just the collectors." E vent company Rock N ' Roll Wine organizes tasting parties in Las Vegas, such as one last fall featuring indie band Young the Giant.Some 3,000 guests paid $65 a head to participate in the festival at the Mandalay Bay beach resort. There, said co-founder Chris Hammond, "no one's scared to drink rose."

Township12, Range12,Section14, $355,000 • Katrina Olmscheid to FederalNational Mortgage Association, ThePinesat Madras, Phase1,Lot15, $153,352 • Robert A. Moore to Frederick K. and PatriciaA. Farner,Township11, Range 13, Section 6, $199,000 • Jefferson County Sheriff's Office to Wells FargoBankN.A., CrookedRiver Ranch No. 6,Lot 34,$215,212.15 • David S. and Elizabeth A. Armstrong to Kevin L.andNatalie J. Richards, Township11, Range13,Section 25, $400,000 • Patricia A. Haslebacher,personal representative ofthe Estate of Lillian Hynes, Helen C.Ilg, Patricia A. and E. Alan Haslebacher,trustees of the PatriciaA. HaslebacherRevocable Living Trust, Konnie R.Bay, trustee of the Thomas E. Hynes Revocableand Evelyn M. Hynes,trustee of the Evelyn M. HynesRevocableTrust, to MarkG. and Welsey L.Hagman,Township12, Range13, Section 6,$550,000 • Geraldine A.DeSouzato Cal Holdings LLC, Township10, Range13,Section 28, $305,000 • Volbeda LLCto Jeremyand JoHanna Symons, Township10, Range14, Sections16-18, $2,200,000 •James andSallyMcCabetoRonald W. Lindquist, Township10, Range14, Section 31,$170,000

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Alaska Continued from E1 A laska A i r lines i s p u n y compared to the major carriers: It has 124 planes, while United Airlines has more than 700 and four times as many passengers. But because of the state's topography and extreme weather, it was the first to develop satellite guidance, a navigation technique that has transformed landing at Alaska's tricky airports. The technique is now at the heart of the Federal Aviation Administration's plan to modernize the nation's air traffic system, a project that is expected to cost tens of billions of dollars over the coming decades. "It doesn't take a r o cket scientist," Wahto said, "or a crusty old dog like me to fly these approaches anymore." Largely because of that technology, flying in Alaska is now remarkably reliable — even in the dead of winter, when it is snowing, when there are just two hours of daylight, when

At headquarters in Seattle, an air traffic dispatcher monitors flights nationwide.

Alaska Airlines was the first to develop satellite guidance, a navigation technique that has transformed landing at Alaske's tricky airports and is now at the heart of the Federal Aviation Administration's plan to modernize the nation's air traffic system.

dents in domestic commercial aviation. Another plane nearly crashed in 1993 after being caught in a terrible wind draft right after takeoff. Photos by Damon Winter/ New York Times News Service

Technology and a little skill

Alaska Airlines pilots Dan Kaplin and Tom Peebles complete a flight safety check before a short flight from Wrangell, Alaska, about 200 miles southeast of Juneau, to Petersburg.

runways are made slippery by

Because of its terrain and vast distances, Alaska has never had much radar coverage. Airports are few and far between, and radar beams are blocked by m ountains. But this made it an ideal laboratory to test satellite navigation technology that was being developed in the 1990s, says Hal Andersen, a pilot who was involved in the effort. The technology works much as GPS does in cars: It allows pilots to chart a precise course in the air and safely navigate hazardous terrain, w eaving through valleys and around mountains with perfect accuracy right up to the edge of the runway. It opened a new landing approach for Juneau in 1996, allowing flights to come through the Gastineau Channel even in the thickest fog. Jet wingtips, coming within 3,000 feet of mountains on either side, practically graze the trees on the final stretch to the airport. There is another advantage. Before satellite guidance, pilots had to be able to see the runway three miles out in order to land. Now, with more precise navigation, that threshold has been cut to one mile, which greatlyincreases the chances that a plane can land. "The cockpit used to be like a room full of rattlesnakes that pilots had to deal with, like so many threats," said Sean Ellis, a captain who until last year was Alaska Airlines' chief pilot for the state. "Now, we have a bigger safety net. That's the benefit of technology." The airline's experiments with satellite navigation in Juneau helped prove the technology more effective than ground-based beacons and radar. The government has since outlined an a m bitious program, called NextGen, to expand use of satellite guidance to airports around the country. The FAA promotes this as a revolution in commercial flying, a transition from the analog world of radar to the digital age of satellites. It will probably take decades and cost tens of billions of dollars. Ultimately, it would make flying safer and more efficient by giving pilots and air traffic Rough riding controllers a real-time view of "The weather around here traffic, as well as enhanced can be unpredictable," said communications. But the projC larissa Conley, th e F A A ect has moved slowly, in part manager for Juneau Interna- because airlines have been retional Airport. "You name it, luctant to invest in the technolwe've got it. And the terrain ogy until the FAA musters the can make flying here pretty resources to update its own challenging, particularly when equipment. visibility is low." Satellite navigation is now For years, Juneau was a sin- used at a few airports, includgularly tough place for planes ing John F. Kennedy Internato land. The airport is sand- tional in New York. It is also wiched between 3 ,000-foot used in the Washington area, peaks and lies at the end of a where planes headed for Ron15-mile-long channel that is ald Reagan National Airport notorious for gusty and shift- in Northern Virginia can glide ing winds. Thick blankets of d own gracefully along t h e fog often envelop it. curves of the Potomac River In the early days of com- and comply with the federal mercial aviation, engineers capital's airspace restrictions. carved out a chunk of the hills Alaska Airlines put up a on the west side of the runway substantial sum, $40 million, so planes could fly in and out. to adopt the satellite technolFor years, flying through the ogy and train pilots to use it. "cut" was the only approach That paid off quickly: The airto the airport, forcing pilots to line estimates it saves $18 milperform hazardous acrobatics lion a year by reducing flight to line up with the runway just cancellations and delays. before landing. The technology doesn't enIf the w eather was bad, tirely replace pilot skill, and the planes couldn't land, some- airline maintains a r igorous times for days. The delays training program, including an were so frequent that they Arctic certification that takes threatened the status of Ju- six to seven years to complete. neau as the state's capitaL The Many new hires have already city is not accessible by road, flown bush taxis in Alaska. "There are guys here who'd and campaigns sprang up to move the seat of government ratherbe at their third approach to Anchorage. In 1971, a Boe- in Juneau than their third maring 727 crashed into a moun- garita at Puerto Vallarta," said tain as it approached Juneau Wahto, who is now a federal in heavy fog, killing all 111 safety official in Juneau. people on board. At the time, it Pilot skillmatters,butevenso, was one of the deadliest acci- a lot of the guesswork has been

ice or sleet, when winds blow at more than 50 mph and pilots can barely see out the windshield. When, in other words, no one in his or her right mind would want to land a Boeing 737 with 140 passengers on a 6,000-foot runway. Alaska Airlines, in fact, had the industry's best on-time performance for the third-consecutive year in 2012, with 87 percent of flights landing on time, according to FlightStats, a data provider. That reliability means a lot in a state where air travel is often the only option and where Alaska is the only commercial jet carrier with in-state routes. The airline flies to 16 towns accessible only by plane or boat and, in doing so, ferries food and m edical supplies, takes thousands of oil workers above the Arctic Circle and operates as the biggest air shipper for the state's fisheries. This role as primary in-state transport is still a healthy business, but Alaska Airlines has prospered by expanding its services. From its Seattle base, it now has a bigger presence than other airlines along much of the West Coast. In 2007, it moved into Hawaii; its flights to the state now account for 20 percent of its available seat miles, an industry standard for measuring capacity. That is more than the 17 percent in Alaska itself. M egamergers, m os t r e cently of U S A i r w ays and American Airlines, have redrawn the boundaries of domestic carriers, concentrating the business as never before. Alaska Airlines, for its part, has cultivated staunch independence. Unlike carriers that have faced bankruptcy or acquisition, Alaska has turned a profit for 33 of the past 39 years. In 2012, it had a record $316 million in net income, up 29 percent from 2011. A lthough it s t arted i n a sparsely populated, meteorologically unwelcoming, financially challenging corner of the country, Alaska has built a successful franchise that is the envy of many rivals.

to improve its on-time perfor- shielded it from the consolidamance, from the time bags are tion trend, deterring competiloaded and passengers board tors who might be tempted to to when the pilot pushes back pursue a hostile takeover. Passengers waited near one of several wildlife displays at the from the gate. It also figured Jim Stimpfle, a Nome real airport in Juneau — the Alaska state capital whose location in the out that, if it could shave just estate agent, is one of 23 memwild has long been a difficult one for planes and pilots. a minute of taxi time from bers of the airline's residents each flight, it could save 500 advisory board. "Alaskans have a love-hate minutes, or more than eight "We work for an extremely hours, a day — the equivalent relationship with the airline," taken out of flying, said Kenny Williams, an Alaska Airlines successful company," he said of flying an extra plane daily, he said. "Alaska Airlines is the pilot who helped devise another in an email. said Ben Minicucci, the chief last man standing after other system that provides a real-time Today, Alaska Airlines has operating officer. If such small carriers left." picture of wind patterns around the lowest costs among the efforts allowed the carrier to the Juneau airport. major carriers. It has recalled free upa plane, it could gener"The level of artistry has furloughed pilots and is hirate $25 million to QO million changed radicallyand taken ing new ones. Its returns on in revenue a year. anxiety out of the cockpit," invested capital, a f o r mula The company's share price OFFICE SYSTEMS he said. "The idea is that you meant to reflect an airline's has risen more than 300 perdon't need exceptional pilots true financial health, were cent since2008, more than 20 Color and B&W here anymore." 13 percent in 2012, a rarity in times what the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index has rean industry that historically Scan, Print, Copy &Fax Affordable operations struggles to turn profits. turned in the same period. Its Wahto says that when he Ayer stepped down as chief $3.7 billion market capitalizajoined in 1970, Alaska Airexecutive last year, although tion — more than twice that of AUTHORIZEDDEALER lines had only 135 pilots, com- he remains the chairman. His JetBlue Airways, which has pared with 1,400 today, and its successor,Bradley Tilden, the similar revenue — has also Low Monthly pioneering spirit was still very former chief financial officer, Payments much alive. It was also on the has been continuing his prebrink of collapse. Wahto used decessor's strategy of tightly Local Since to race to the bank to cash his controlling costs. 1989 check every two weeks beAlaska can keep costs down EVERGREEN cause he feared that the airline in part because it measures In-Home Care Servtces might not be good for the mon- obsessively. The airline has esCare for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-389-0006 ey much longer. At the time, it tablished 50,000 points of data www.evergreeninhome.com flew to just 10 cities in Alaska, plus Seattle. He saw the carrier take a decisive turn in the 1980s when deregulation upended the industry, lifting restrictions on where airlines could fly. Alaska swooped into Portland and San Francisco, then Southern California. Soon it was flying up and down the West Coast and, eventually, all the way to Mexico. March 20 at 7:30 a.m. • Doors open at 7:00 a.m. Alaska Airlines bought Horizon Air, a regional airline Riverhouse Convention Center 2S50 RipplingRiver Court, Bend operating in the Northwest, in 1986, but has grown for the most part without major mergers and without going through bankruptcy, a rare achievement in the aviation business. HOTFL ttc CQNYFNTION CFNTFR Few airlines have tried to contest Alaska's hold on its American regional routes because of the high cost of operating in Red Cross the state and the seasonality of the flying. Alaska also has Presented by: commercial agreements with Health & Safety Delta Air Lines and American Military Hero Hero Airlines, allowing them to sell 1" Lt. Justin Damien Bianchi tickets on Alaska flights and Saved the life of Wilkens reducingtheir need for much a friend in a home Died while serving his coverage in t h e s t ate. But brewing accident. country in Africa. there is still some competition. To order tickets visit: Several carriersoffer yearround or seasonal flights from www.redcross.org/bend hub cities to Anchorage and or call 541-749-4195 Fairbanks. All donations from this event support the work of your Unlike it s b i gger r i v als, local Red Cross and help provide assistance to nearly which have struggled to com13,000 people each year and allow us to collect more pete with startups, Alaska has than 18,000 units of blood. also managed to reduce its costs and remain competitive, The Bulletin analysts say, although that has led to tensions with its pilots' union. In 2005, William Ayer, Blood Services then the CEO, pushed for pay Health & Safety Heroes cuts asfuel prices rose. After t Hero the airline and its pilots' union Barbara 4 Bob 2 Deputy David failed to reach a deal, an arbiFrazier Crump L-.-- n) g trator imposed pay cuts of 21 Coordinated blood iII ~ Saved the life of a I to 35 percent, depending on drives in Culver for heart attack victim. seniority. By 2009, however, as 25 years. Alaska's prospects improved, pay rose again and pilots parHealth & Safety Heroes ticipated in the company's perOfficers Troy McClintock 4 Dave Dalton formance incentive program Helped save the life of an auto accident victim. for nonunion employees and executives. "Growth solves a lot of problems, and Alaska has been able to grow capacity much faster than the rest of the industry," said Hunter Keay, an airline analyst at Wolfe Trahan. Community Community Service The airline and its pilots are Service Hero Heroes negotiating a new labor agreeChuck Hemingway Boy Scout Troop 23 ment; the current one ends Past Executive Put DLtt an April 1. Chris Notaro, chairDirector of Central abandoned campsite Health & Safety Heroes man of the Alaska chapter of Oregon Veterans fire that avoided Travis 4 Tina Howell the Air Line Pilots Association, Outreach (COVO). a wildfire. Saved a family from a burning house. says he expects pilots to share

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SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Arena

Caponigro, Cisco's leader of global solutions marketContInued from E1 ing for sports and entertainFrom instant replay tech- ment, says the idea is to keep nology to microphones that fans continuously connected transmit players' and coach- to the game via video monies' live comments, broadcast- tors whether they are sitting ers have spent decades de- in skyboxes, wandering conveloping techniques to make courses or standing in line at fans at home feel as if they concession booths. Teams, are part ofthe game. Now, sponsors and advertisers use some arenas like Barclays the same video monitors to are adding a complementary blanket stadiums with digistrategy: "You are t r y i ng tal marketing. to replicate that experience The a d vanced s y stem y ou would have on y o u r that Cisco installed in the couch," Foley said. Fans at Barclays C enter e x t ends Nets games, for example, can that idea of continuous conactivate instant replays on the nectivity to individual seats, mobile feeds they are watch- Caponigro says. It will also ing, a pau s e-and-rewind allow teams and brands to t echnique that m i m ics a tailor mobile marketing to remote control. specificfans. "We have placedtwo big Live spectator sports involve a kind of communion bets with o u r c u stomers, — otherwise, why b other with video and mobility at leaving the house? — that the intersection of s port," personal devices have the po- he said. Above and below tential to dilute. Still, the pro- the suite in th e d arkened fessional sports industry may stadium, smartphones glow just be playing catch-up with and flicker out like fireflies. "We believe this is the new screen-centric consumers. After all, many fans al- frontier of fan experience," ready prefer watching mag- he added. nified views on a Jumbotron To try out the new feeds, to th e m i n i ature-seeming Foley, the director of buildlive play somewhere down ing technology, clicks on below them. Likewise, some the main video stream for football fans now t a ilgate the game on his iPad app, next to college bowls, bring- watching as Joe Johnson, ing their own satellite dishes the Nets shooting guard, and TVs so they can watch disentangles himself from the game from the parking the pack, leaps, shoots and lot instead of the stadium, scores. During t hat p l ay, says John Nauright, a pro- Foley simultaneously watchfessor of sports studies at es on his iPhone a second, George Mason University in live video stream called the Fairfax, Va. Slam Cam — a camera poAnd it's not just sports. sitioned directly behind the Many colleges now promote basket; a ball rockets into online courses over in-per- close-up view, hovers for son lectures. a moment and then sinks Over th e l a s t s e v eral t hrough the n et. A t h i r d years, Cisco ha s t a pped device, an iPod Touch, disinto this trend of audiences plays a rawer video stream, accustomed more to simul- from a h a ndheld sideline cast than to live spectacle; it camera following the Bucks has outfitted more than 100 as they dribble back down arenas in 20 countries with the court. its networks. One product, One advantage to these StadiumVision, is a v i d eo feeds is that they allow fans distribution system that al- sitting in n o sebleed seats lows the display of custom- on the upper concourse to ized digital signs and videos watch the game — on their on hundreds of m o nitors own small screens, at least throughout an a r ena; the — from thesame perspective installation cost varies, de- as fans in more expensive pending on the site and the courtside seats. It's too soon number of monitors, but it to tell, h owever, whether can cost several million dol- ubiquitous digital monitors lars per stadium. and video feeds are a great Sitting in the suite in the equalizeror a fragmenter of Barclays Center, M i chael fans.

Jobs

B ut some might b e d i s Most trucking companies the equation for creating more c ouraged by t h a t t y p e o f want drivers to have three permanent, well-paying jobs Continued from E1 work, with little prospect for years of experience before be- in Central Oregon, said CaroJust 2 percent of Central advancement. ing hired, he said. It puts young lyn Eagan, business advocate " People might no t t h i n k drivers in a Catch-22 situation. with the city of Bend. Oregon's vacant retail and leiit's worth it" to pursue a ser- They "don'thave the money to sure/hospitality jobs last fall But on-the-job career, techrequired higher education. Yet vice-sectorjob, Runberg said. sustain themselves while they nical and computer training 36 percent of the hospitality Sixty-seven percent of the re- learn. That's the problem." plays just as big a role as a jobs and 41 percent of those in gion's vacant jobs last fall paid Ninety-one percent of the college education. Electronics retail have been difficult to fill, less than $15 per hour, and a region's open transportation skills can help workers transemployers said. part-time job is unlikely to of- jobs were permanent, or year- fer from fields like wood prod"Of course, we have a lot of fer benefits. round, positions, according to ucts to electronic products aspeople looking for jobs," said Not all of the vacant jobs are Nelson's survey. sembly, even brewing. Jessica Nelson, an employ- low-paying, however. Perhaps For the region as a whole, Even today's woodworking ment economist with the Ore- no industry shows a greater however, just 58 percent of jobs take more computer progon Employment Department disconnect between the povacant jobs in Central Oregon ficiency than ever. and theauthor of the vacancy tential for a good wage and w ere permanent, the lowest by But in Bend, service jobs acreport. the number of applicants than far of any region in the state. tually play an important role in "But it's possible that, es- trucking. Statewide, 82 percent of va- economic development,Eagan pecially in some of the lower The $49,000 annual salary cancies were forpermanent said. Tourism drives growth in paid, service-type industries, alone would seem enough in- positions. the city, so food-service, bar"Because of tourism's im- tenders and other hospitality workers just aren't looking for centive to keep the jobs filled. That's the average pay for one pact on our area, there's al- workers help restaurants and jobs in those fields." Nelson spent last fall survey- of the 210 drivers at Central ways going to be cyclical em- tourism establishments bring ingmorethan31,000businesses Oregon Truck Co., said CEO ployment" with an emphasis in dollars from out of the area. "There's no doubt we need across the state and 3,300 in the Rick Williams. Some drivers on temporary jobs, said Jon region, asking about their open make up to $70,000. Stark, Redmond manager of more of those better-paying "I'd love to have 500 drivpositions, abilityto find workers Economic Development for jobs that require more skills," ers," Williams said. and average pay. Central Oregon. Coming out Eagan said. "But not at the exThe r esults u n derscored But adding w orkers h as of a recession, an even higher pense ofthose service indusCentral Oregon's high depen- been a challenge. reliance on temporary work try jobs.... I think with Bend, denceontourismandthelowerHe spends thousands of is likely as employers test the which is what you might call a paying jobs it creates. dollars in employment adver- waters but h e sitate before lifestyle city, you have to have To be sure, jobs across most tising across the country be- committing t o per m anent a mix of jobs." industries are out there for cause therejust aren'tenough workers. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, the right worker. WorkSource qualified local drivers with Higher education is part of eglucklichC<bendbulletin.com Bend, the city's local branch of good insurance histories. "Drivers are aging," he said. the state Employment Department, currently lists 200 open "Most are getting into their 50s positions on its website for jobs or later, and there's no pathlike bookkeepers, IT manag- way to get folks into trucking ers, bank tellers and custodi- at an earlier age." ans. Of those, 82 are indicated As a region, Central Oregon We are currently looking for motivated, energetic as part-time or temporary. had 130 vacant transportation individuals who have an entrepreneurial spirit and But more than half of the jobs last fall, according to Nelstrong desire for success. As an lnsurance Agent full-time positions require at son's survey. The average pay least a year's experience, and for the openings was $26.01 an in Training, you will work under the direction of an some require five or more hour, the survey reported. Agency Sales Manager — learning to solicit, quote, years.For workers without the But a $49,000 salary doesn't and bind coverage to help customers manage their experience, part-time and low- happen overnight. Drivers need unique insurance and financial needs. paying work may be their only severalyears of trainingin order This position is designed to give you option, said Damon Runberg, to learn how to "drive efficienton-the-job- training and development which will the Employment Department's ly," Williams said, minimizing Central Oregon economist. fuel use over long distances. prepare you to operate an American Family agency of your own. This position offers a base I • salary plus bonus potential. We are currently looking for individuals to support the Redmond and Central Oregon Community.

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31.9 0.6

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1 6.24

1.42

20.85

1.78

96 .

9.3

11.1

5.9

69.7

PRU

5 9.60

4.62

84 .

3.5

0.9

Chesapk Engy Encana Corp Hartford Fn sv CarMax lnc Johnson Controls Calpine Corp

CHK

2 1.33

1.66

5.4

-12.0

ECA

1 9 34

1 50

8.4

-0.5

HIG

2 5.45

1.87

5.3

1.2

www.balyeateager.com jeffobalyeatlaw.com

Business law, real property, litigation, emp1oyment law and public affairs. • •

J F 52-week range

$3 1.64

41.41

3.03

4.1

JCI

3 373

2 43

CPN

1 9.93

1 43

83 -0.2

9.2 Ross Stores ROST 21.0 1-week change W $1.93 or -3.3%

ISRG

51 4 . 63

-38.77

-70

-11.1

1.0

SLM corp

S LM

19.0 7

-0.70

-3.5

2.2

Yamana Gold lnc Ross Stores

AUY R OST

14.28 56. 2 0

-0.50

-3.4

-13.6

24.6 -12.7

-1.93

-3.3

-8.0

1.6

esay lnc E BAY Silver Wheaton Corp SL W

53.1 3

-1.77

-3.2

-6.2

48.9

30.84

-0.91

-2.9

-16.4

-11.3

ASML Holding NV

69.73

-1.90

-2.7

-6.8

20.7

ASML

ENsco pLG

ESV

Netflix Inc

NFLX

Valero Energy

VLO

57.70

-1.51

-2.6

-9.4

5.8

18 4 . 70

-4.67

-2.5

2.1

72.6

45.5 0

-1.13

-2.4

-0.9

The retailer said that revenue fell in February from a year earlier at its stores open at least a year. Analysts expected to see growth. Friday close: $56.20

$60 55

J F M 52-week range $52.D1 ~ $ 7D.82

+6.92

RUSSELL 2000 9 42.50 ~

e company said that it sold nearly nine times as much oil in the fourth quarter as it had a year earlier, and its revenue beat analysts' expectations.

END

3.97

1 .55

64.0

-20.4

-67.3

Ballard power syst Immersion Corp Astex Pharma o siris Therapeutics Amer Apparel

BLDP IMMR

1.15

63. 1 46.4

60.8

-15.6

9.53

0.45 3 .02

ASTX

4.52

1.21

36 . 6

3 5.0 3 3.3

32. 5 118.0

O SIR

9.55

2.4 6

34.7

20.0

96.6

APP

1 .72

0 44

344

14 0

147 3

P rogenics Pharma

PG N X

3.73

0.94

3 3.7

38.7

-61.0

Willbros Group

8 .72

2.08

31.3

21.1

90.1

Vical lnc

VICL

4.26

1.01

31.1

23.1

26.4

Zoltek Cos

ZOLT

11. 50

2 68

30.4

46 9

2.3

MGIC Investment

MTG

4 .91

1.12

29.6

78.5

13.4

Ferro Inc

FOE

674

1.54

2 96

25 3

28.7

Park Ohio Ind

PKOH

26. 6 2

5.89

28 4

16.2

38.2

Ambarella Inc AMBA A cura Pharmaceutical ACU R

13. 5 8 2.61

3.00 0.57

28.4 2 79

39.6 19.2

0.0 -26.5

Atlantic Power Corp Velti PLC

AT VELT

Amer Public Educ

APEI

5.43 3.26

-1.69

30.10

-6.10

5.21

-1.01

-55.6

-52.4

-16.9

-25.2

-15.7

-16.2

-15.3

-52.4

-23.7

7.10

-1.36

-16.1

- 18.6

92. 4

10.1 6

-1.74

-14.6

-4.2

1 30 . 2

19.0 1

-3.02

-13.7

-27.3 17.i

Dt: IX

5.56

-O.e6 -13.4

NewLead Hldgs Ltd

NE W L

0.61

-0.09

-13.0

-48.3

1.7

Intl Tower Hill Mns

THM

1.39

-0.20

-12.6

-34.1

-70.0

hip

Friday close: $3.97

J F M 52-week range $2.36 ~ $13 .48 Wk. vol.: 10.7m (1.9x avg.) PE : ... Mkt. Cap:$185 m Yield: ...

Skullcandy

SKUL

1-week change ~ $1.01 or -16.2%

The maker of headphones said that it may report a loss for the first quarter amid weaker sales. Analysts expected a profit. Friday close: $5.21

-0.68

-14.9 -13.1

Oi t :

$8 6 D

52-week range $17.76

Wk. vol.:4.7m (1.1x avg.) PE :5.1 Mkt. Cap: $143.49 m Yield : ...

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are $100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8 billion (large).

Wk. vol.: 19.5m (1.6x avg.)PE: 17.0 74.9 Mkt. Cap: $12.5 b Yield : 1.2%

S&P 500 ~ i,55118 ~

%CHG %RTN 1MO 1YR

Endeavour Intl

GlobalMarkets

InvestorCalendar

NA$MQ 3,244.37

$CHG %CHG 1 WK 1 W K

E ND

1-week change+ $1.55 or 64.0%

GLosE

skullcandy Inc SKUL Fairpoint Commun FRP R epros Therapeutics R PR X Aerovironment Inc AV A V

INDEX

Urban Ouffitters earnings 4Q est. $0.57 Year ago $0.27 Costco Wholesale earnings 2Q est. $1.06• Year ago $0.90 Business inventories Jan. est. 0.3% Dec. 0.1% Export prices Feb. est. 0.3% • Jan. 0.3%

Retail sales rang up higher again last month, retail sales didn't grow at all in February after taking economists say. But that may not be as encouraging inflation into account. as it seems. Not only are higher prices hurting shoppers, so are Economists expect a report on Wednesday to show higher payroll taxes. Discount retailer Fred's said last the fourth straight month of growth in retail sales, its week that revenue fell 1.5 percent in February from a longest such streak since year ago at its stores open at Retail sales growth, monthly change late 2011. But much of least a year. It said its February's gain was likely customers were struggling with due to the higher price of the higher payroll taxes, as well gasoline. A gallon of regular as delayed income-tax refunds. costs $3.71 across the The Federal Reserve heard country, on average, similar talk in its survey of 0.5 according to AAA. That's Up economic conditions, which it 5 percent from $3.55 a released on Wednesday. The 0.0 month earlier. central bank said that retail "Higher prices, not a sales have slowed in several of higher volume of sales help its districts. In New York, sales tell the story," Credit Suisse F M A M J J A S 0 N D J F slowed because of bad economists say. They say source: Factset we a t h er, for example.

Endeavour Int'I.

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

TheMainEvent nEyent

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Friday close: $31.35 i

K MX

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steve struck at sstruck@amfam.com. Local Contact 541-31 6-3022

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parent of United Airlines re49.6 ported stronger revenue trends for February than it did a year 23.2 ago, and its planes flew with 10.5 higher occupancy levels.

L NC MET

AMERICAN FAMILY

Jeff Eager

1YR

DAL

TD Ameritrade Hldg

9.20

i •

United Continental UAL % C H G %RTN

E AG E R

r I

Weekly Stock Winners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

s8 P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100

Hong Kong Hangseng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Nikkei 225

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA Buenos Aires Merval Mexico City Bolsa

Retail sales Feb. est. 0.2% • Jan. 0.1% Import prices Feb. est. 0.5% Jan. 0.6% Producer Price Index Feb. est. 0.7% • Jan. 0.2% Consumer Price Index Feb. est. 0.5% Jan. flat Industrial production Feb. est. 0.3% • Jan. -0.1%

sao paolo Bovespa Toronto s&p/Tsx

WILSHIRE 5000 ~ 8 1 16,397.98 ~

3324.89 -3.30 44323.41 +354.81 58472.18 -374.64 12835.61 +9.09

FRL CHG WK MO QTR +0.45% +0.59% +0.69% +1.41% +1.22% +2.64%

YTD +8.76% +4.91% +9.93% +1.92% +5.47% +18.17%

-0.10% +0.81% -0.64% +0.07%

+16.49% +1.41% -4.07% +3.23%

t1.31%

+2.84% +6.33% +5.72%

EUROPE/AFRICA

Amsterdam Brussels Madrid Zurich Milan Johannesburg Stockholm

Source: FactSet

LAST FRI. CHG 1551.18 +6.92 7986.47 +46.70 6483.58 +44.42 23091.95 +320.51 3840.15 +46.37 12283.62 +315.54

ASIA Seoul Composite Singapore Straits Times Sydney All Ordinaries Taipei Taiex Shanghai Composite

352.43 2632.52 871.90

+4.56 +30.09 +24.25

+1 16% +2.86%

+35.88 16204.03 +256.86 40732.81 +13.13 1215.14 +7.05

+0.47% +1.61% L +0.03% +0.58%

+13.52%

+1.61

+0.08% -0.27% L +0.28% +0.69% -0.24%

+0.45% +3.87% +1 0.1 4% +4.10% +2.1 8%

7744.84

2006.01 3289.53 5137.45 8015.14 2318.61

-9.01 +14.32 +54.63 -5.68

-0.43% +3.78% +9.99%

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

UNDAY DRIVER

Mustan onorst e astas For oo tot e uture and the V-6 base model — with a more-than-respectable 305 horsepower — brings the price down to $22,200.

Into the ditch

the long-running sixth-generation pony car. Horsepower topped 200 for the first time since 1971, and the "five-pointoh" models proved quite popu-

suspension, even turbocharging, which might smack of sacrilege to purists. Some suggest a measured evolution, some a bold departure.

lar. (Today's GT gives a nod

All this sets a high bar for the next-generation Mustang. If Ford has learned anything from history, it will take care to avoid repeating what happened after the 1960s, a textbook case of messing with success. The first Mustang, a 1965 model unveiled on April 17, 1964, at the New York World's Fair, lasted just two model years — even though Ford sold more than a million of the cars. Feeling competitive pressure from Chevy and Dodge, the automaker rushed out two more generations before 1970. They were larger, faster cars, but respectful of the original. Then Ford drove the MusCourtesy Ford via McClatchy-Tribune News Service tang into a ditch. The stretched The 2013 Ford Mustang's GT trim offers a 5.0-iiter V-8 engine, which produces 420 horsepower and and bloated 1971 Mustang, 390 pound-feet of torque. stripped of its trademark sidepanel scoops, was a misguided attempt to turn the pony car By Brian Thevenot without roasting enough rub- into a luxury coupe. By 1973, Los Angeles Times ber to set off neighborhood as new emissions standards 2013 Ford A decade ago, as Ford engis moke alarms. Shifts i n t o and an oil crisis took hold, neers prepared the next-gensecond gear provoke another horsepower had plummeted eration Mustang, they stared Base price:$22,200 loud bark from the rear tires. to a measly 150 for the strondown an i nescapable truth: Pushingthe 7,000-rpm redline gest available V-8, according As tested:$40,255 The best Mustangs were built in higher gears requires acres to a history of the Mustang Type:"Pony car" coupe in the 1960s. of open highway. by auto information company Engine: Base: 305 So they set out to build a The c ar's l e ast-expected Edmunds.com. horsepower V-6 engine. brand-new 1968 Mustang fastquality i s a nea r -optimal That mere mistake was comGT: 302-cubic-inch, 5.0back, wrapping modern techtrade-off between aggressive pounded by the crime against liter V-8 engine with 420 nology in retro sheet metaL handling and a comfortable transportation known as the horsepower and390 That strategy carried its own ride, both of which came in Mustang II, sold from the 1974 pound-feet of torque. risks, like asking the Rolling handy on the t w isty, pock- to 1978 model years. The miniStones to rerecord "Exile on marked Pasadena Freeway Mustang, which shared a chasMain Street." (recently renamed the Arroyo sis and engines with the lowly It's clear now that it worked trid pony cars throughout the Seco Parkway). Pinto, today ranks second on brilliantly, setting off an un1970s. (Note to Ford: DO NOT The GT has its issues. All Edmunds.com's list of 100 alllikely second coming of the bring back the Mustang II.) Mustangs do. Their point has time worst cars. muscle car era. A week in th e old-school never been perfection, but The Mustang didn't fully REQIEW I n a f a m iliar cockpit of the latest GT con- ratherthe proper ratio of per- recover until 1985, when Ford stampede, Chev- firms that its ride, handling formance toprice.The car can finally dropped a respectable rolet and Dodge and shifting are an upgrade be a handful to drive in town version of its 5.0-liter V-8 into — which scrambled in t h e over both ancient and recent and feels a tad too big and '60s to make their own "pony Mustangs, which have always heavy. Its center console is cars" — followed Ford's lead been a bit crude — endear- awkwardly angled up toward again with r efried versions ingly so. the back seat, making manual of the original Camaro and Ford has also pulled off a shifting a n e l b ow-bumping Challenger. subtle but substantial evolu- affair. The 2013 Mustang GT we tion of its retro design. A midtested recently, a drag-strip cycle refresh in 2010 added a Retro display beast that could smoke most sharpened beltline and a rear Proper flogging of the GT anything from the '60s, may end pinched in on both sides. also exposes a drawback to be among the last of the retro For 2013, Ford added a more the whole '60s motif. The retro breed. With t h e M u stang's p rominent front g r i ll e a n d thing extends to the tall, skin50th anniversary approach- other tweaks. The u pdates ny numbers on the circular ing next year, the engineers somehow made the carlook analog speedometer. They're Cetavrray in Dearborn, Mich., are again simultaneously less dated and cool but hard to read, especial~ l l feverishly designing the next- more like the old car. ly in the split second you have generation Mustang. They face But only one option really to look down, past your white an even tougher challenge: matters on this car: the 302- knuckles, as the horizon starts How do you take a car into the c ubic-inch, 5.0-liter V -8, a to blur. futureafteryou've taken it a direct descendant of the first The GT dispenses with zero 'v, half-century into the past? 302 small-block introduced in to 60 mph in 4.3 seconds on However wonderfulthe next the 1968 Mustang, now with a its way to a 12.7-second quarMustang may be, it will be a ludicrous 420 horsepower and ter-mile, according to Motor shame to see this one pass into 390 pound-feet of torque. The Trend. If you want something history, whence it came. The firstretro Mustang GT, a 2005 just a hair faster, plunk down successfulremake of the 1967- model, was impressive enough $190,000 on an Aston Martin 68 car represents a kind of re- with 300 horses. Piling on 120 DB9. demption for dumb decisions more islike deep-frying bacon Our loaded testcar came Ford made when it abandoned in pork fat. to $40,255, a bit high for the the early Mustangs in the first With the six-speed manual, quintessential affordable fast car. But GTs start at $30,750, place, leading to a series of pu- it's difficult to launch the GT

"They're probably going to

to this era with a small "5.0" badge just behind the front-

move it past the retro design, but without abandoning the wheel hub.) classic silhouette that's been The history no doubt weighs part of every successful Musheavily on Mustang engineers tang since 1964 — a long hood now holed up i n t o p-secret and a short rear deck," said design sessions, walking the Scott Oldham, vice president line between traditional and of editorial at Edmunds.com. "You can make a modern car innovation. The speculation is well un- and still make it classic and der way.Some auto critics are timeless. That's the challenge predicting independent rear ahead of Ford."

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Scan tools agreat start to diagnostics By Brad Berghoidt McClatchy-Tribune News Service

• I have three different • v ehicles that I t r y t o maintain, along with trying to pass vehiclesystem enigmas along to my sons and their assorted vehicles. What would be a "quality" OBD-II scan tool for use, in a variety of cars and trucks, now and into the near future'? • This is a fun topic, as • these tools keep getting better and better regardless of brand. A scan tool allows o ne to c o m municate w i t h a vehicle's engine management and other computers. Scan tools come in basically four formats: OBD-II compliant, which are i nexpensive and home-tech friendly; PCand smartphone-compatible modules; professional-grade aftermarket; an d m a nufacturer-specified, which can hit

pending orcurrent emissionrelated d i agnostic t r o uble codes, observe emissiontest readiness;

• Replaying freeze-frame

data, a snapshot of engine data taken by the vehicle when an emission fault occurs; • Observing l i v e e n g i n e data, which i n cludes only about 15-20 items on most 1996-2004 vehicles and many more since; • Checking calibration status, and a few other general functions. M id-priced O BD-II s c a n tools do all the above, and likely display trouble code descriptionsand manufacturerspecific trouble codes, which begin with Pl and P3. That goes beyond the standardized codes mandated by OBD-II, which begin with PO and P2. Higher data-refreshrates and more sophisticated display $10,000. screens often provide the abilU.S. vehicles built s i nce ity to graph data, besides dis1996 are required to c o m- playing it in list form, which municate via a standardized can be helpful to spot a glitch protocol, at least for emission- or ir regularity. Connecting related topics. OBD-II, or On- and printing to a PC may also Board Diagnostics2, generic be possible. scan tools are widely availScan tools approaching the able for $40-$200 and allow a upper end of the price range number of functions: can look at more detailed in• Checking and clearing formation; record and pl ay

back data; display bilingual or trilingual information; allow online updating and website access; and hold information for off-car playback. EOBD or European coverage may also be offered,and as prices hit the $200-and-up range, coverage for antilock brake system and supplemental restraint system can be found, as well as coverage for certain, generally domestic pre-1996 OBD-1 vehicles. It's important to remember that OBD-II generic information is a small but very useful slice of the whole engine and vehicle pie. It's great to be able to identify the general cause of an illuminated check-engine light, but additional diagnostic information and testing are often needed to truly nail down the problem. For the price, these tools are magnificent. If considering a pre-owned or lower-end scan tool, be sure it's compatible with CAN, a newer communication protocol, and does most of the things mentioned in my description of generic scan tools. Don't come home with just a code reader. — Bergholdt teachesautomotive technology. Email questionsto under-the-hood@earthlink.net.

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INSIDE: BOOICSW Editorials, F2

Commentary, F3 O» www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

COMMENTARY

THOMA5 FRIEDMAN

The professor's big stage just spent two days recently at a great conference convened by MIT and Harvard on "Online Learning and the Future of Residential Education" — aka "How can

collegescharge $50,000 ayearifmy kid can learn it all free from massive open online courses?" You may think this MOOCs revolution is hyped, but my driver in Boston disagrees. You see, I was picked up at Logan Airport by my old friend Michael Sandel, who teaches the famous Socratic, 1,000student "Justice" course at Harvard, which is launching March 12 as the first humanities offering on the MIT-Harvard edX online learning platform. When he met me at the airport I saw he was wearing some very colorful sneakers. "Where did you get those?" I asked. Well, Sandel explained, he had recentlybeen in South Korea, where his Justice course has been translated into Korean and shown on national television. It has made him such a popular figure there that the Koreans asked him to throw out the ceremonial first pitch at a professional baseball game — and gave him the colored shoes to boot! Yes, a Harvard philosopher was asked to throw out the first pitch in Korea because so many fans enjoy the way he helps them think through big moral dilemmas. Sandel had just lectured in Seoul in an outdoor amphitheater to 14,000 people, with audience participation. His online Justice lectures, with Chinese subtitles, have already had more than 20 million views on Chinese websites, which prompted the China Daily to note that "Sandel has the kind of popularity in China usually reserved for Hollywood movie stars and NBA players." OK, not every professor will develop a global following, but the MOOCs revolution, which will go through many growing pains, is here and is real. These were my key takeaways from the conference: Institutions of higher learning must move, as the historian Walter Russell Mead puts it, from a model of "time served" to a model of "stuff learned."Because increasingly the world does not care what you know. Everything is on Google. The world only cares, and will only pay for, what you can do with what you know. And therefore it will not pay for a C-plus in chemistry, just becauseyour state college considers that a passing grade and was willing to give you a diploma that says so. We're movingto a more competency-based world where there will be less interest in how you acquired the competency — in an online course, at a four-year-college or in a company-administered class — and more demand to prove that you mastered the competency. Therefore, we have to get beyond the current system of information and delivery — the professorial "sage on the stage" and students taking notes, followed by a superficial assessment, to one in which students are asked and empowered to master more basic material online at their own pace, and the classroom becomes aplace where the application of that knowledge can be honed through lab experiments and discussions with the professor. We demand that plumbers and kindergarten teachers be certified to do what they do, but there is no requirement that college professors know how to teach. No more. The world of MOOCs is creating a competition that will force every professor to improve his or her pedagogy or face an online competitor. Bottom line: There is still huge value in the residential college experience and the teacher-student and student-student interactions it facilitates. But to thrive, universities will have to nurture even more of those unique experiences while blending in technology to improve education outcomes in measurable ways at lower costs. — Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.

Doug Mills / New York Times News Service

CASE IN POINT President Barack Obama has had a stretch of bitter fights with Congress over taxes, budget cuts, health care reform and the like. The political paralysis highlights what some see as a decline in power's ability to effect change and project control.

By MoisesNaim eSpecial to The Washington Post

n 2009, during his first address before a joint

uphold the full faith and credit of the United States of

session of Congress, President Obama championed

America," Obama pleaded during his State of the Union

a budget that would serve as a blueprint for the

address.

country's future through ambitious investments in

By having to exhort Congress to execute even the

energy, health care and education. "This is America," the most basic functions of government, Obama — fresh off new president proclaimed. "We don't do what's easy."

the "fiscal cliff" fight and facing yet another showdown

Four years later, even easy seems impossible. "Let's

with lawmakers over massive automatic spending cuts

agree right here, right now, to keep the people's

— revealed just how limited the powers of the highest

government open, pay our bills on time and always

office in the land have become.

Washington hardly has a monopoly on political paralysis. The Syrian uprising will reach its second anniversary on March 15, reminding us that the international community has failed to take action that could stem the bloodshed. Italy's election stalemate has driven the country into yet another bout of political and economic uncertainty. And the latest round of U.N. climate talks has brought the world no closer to

tackling global warming. The world over, power no longer buys as much as it used to. In fact, power is eroding: It is easier to get, but harder to use and far easier to lose.A businessman can become chief executive, only to discover that a startup is upending the business models in his industry. A politician can become prime minister, only to discover that she is tied down by myriad minority parties that can veto her initiatives. A general can become military chief, only to discover that the mighty weapons and advanced technology at his disposal are ineffective in the face of homemade explosives and suicide bombers. And a cardinal can become pope this month, only to discover that new preachers in Africa and Latin America are pilfering his flock. "One of my biggest shocks was the discovery that all the imposing government palaces and other trappings of government were in fact empty places," Joschka Fischer, one of Germany's most popular politicians and a former vice chancellor and foreign minister, told me. "The

imperial architecture of governmental palaces masks how limited the power of those who work there really is."

Why is power increasingly fleeting? First, there is more competition for it. The number of sovereign states has nearly quadrupled since the 1940s, from 51 to 193, and they contend not just with one another but also with agencies such as the International Monetary Fund — and hedge funds, and international drug cartels — as well as with transnational activist groups such as the Sierra Club and Amnesty International. In 2011, when the Arab Spring exploded, autocrats ruled 22 countries, down from 89 in 1977, highlighting how difficult it is these days to amass absolute power. And within countries, power is more dispersed. In 2012, only four of the world's 34 wealthiest democracies had a president or a prime minister whose party also had a majority in parliament. Right now, those weakened heads of state include, among many others, Britain's David Cameron, Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu and the next leader of Italy. In non-democratic countries that allow political parties — such as Jordan and Myanmar (also known as Burma) — the clout of minority parties is growing. Autocrats who in the past had little trouble crushing dissenting voices now have to tolerate them or, in some cases, succumb to them. Power is crumbling in the world's battlefields and boardrooms as well.

The world over, power no longer buys as much as it used to. In

fact, poweris eroding: It ts easier to get, but harder to use and far easier to lose. A 2001 study by political scientist Ivan Arreguin-Toft found that in the asymmetric wars that broke out between 1800 and 1849, the weaker side (in terms of armaments and troops) achieved its strategic goals in only 12 percent of cases. But in the wars of that kind between 1950 and 1998, the supposedly weaker sideprevailed 55 percent of the time. Military might is no longer what it used to be. Neither is corporate power. Remember when what was good for General Motors was good for America, or when IBM reigned supreme in the world of computers'? In 1980, a U.S. company ranked among the largest 20 percent in its industry had only a I-in-10 chance of falling out of that tier over the next five years. Two decades later, that chance grew to I in 4. According to management consultant John Challenger, the tenure of the average American chiefexecutive has dropped from about 10 years in the 1990s to about 5'/~ years more recently. SeePower/F6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

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icyclists use the road. Bicyclists should pay to use the roadjustascars,m otorcycles and trucks do. State Sen. Larry George, R-Sherwood, has proposed Senate Bill 769 to requirethat almost all bicycles in Or-

y•

egon be registered and pay a fee of $10. The fine for failure to register is $25. Some bicyclists won't be happy. But the bill does have its merits. The biggest problem with it is if the $10 fee has any relation to reality. Does $10 somehow approximate the wear and tear a bike puts on the roads and its share of costs of developing bike lanes and paths? There's also a question of how much money this new government program would cost to run. The decals will be cheap. But how many people will the state have to hire or divert from other tasks to do registration and keep the records'? Will the bike fees cover those costs? There are no good answers to those questions, yet. There's no revenue or fiscal impact statement for the bill. State Sen. Lee Beyer, D-Springfield, told The Oregonian that he believes that the fees would raise so little money that it may not be worth it. There are some smart things about the bill. Tricycles designed to be ridden by children are ex-

A fee of $10 per bike should not be

discouraging, though families with multiple bikes

could easily disagree. empted. And the money raised would be dedicated to bike paths, bike lanes and other bike-related projects. Bicyclists shouldn't complain about that. Bicyclingis great exercise. It can be agood way to commute towork. It can lower traffic congestion and have a low impact on the environment. In short, it's not something to be discouraged. A fee of $10 per bike should not be discouraging, though families with multiple bikes could easily disagree. Bicyclists complain about drivers. Drivers complain about bicyclists. This bill isn't going to stop that. But for $10, bicyclists could deflect the criticism that they pay nothing to share the roads.

Revised Culverschool bond deservesapproval

ust about ayear and ahalf ago voters in the Culver School District were asked to tax themselves $14.5 million for a variety of school improvements, including a storage facility that also would include space for athletics. Overwhelmingly, they said no. Now the district is back with a smaller — $9.75 million — request that would do much of the work of the earlier request, minus the storage/athletics building. O f ficials believethey can make a persuasive case for approval at the May election. Just under half t h e m oney raised, $4.85 million, would go for additions to the district's elementary and middle schools and improvements at the high school. The space is needed: After a slump during the recent recession, district enrollment grew by 6 percent this year and likely will continue to grow. Buildings are full or nearly so, meanwhile, and it makes sense to add on while construction costs and interest rates are relatively low. Another $3 million would go to repairs and upgrades of such

things as electrical and heating systems and to bring schools up to Americans with Disabilities Act standards. Stephanie Garber, the district's superintendent, likens the laundry list of projects to keeping a combinein good repair.You may have to spend money to do it, but unless the money is spent the combine will be useless at some point. Finally, about $1.9 million would go to pay off a bond used to purchase land the district will need in the future. The purchase has been controversial, to be sure, but it's also almost five years old: It's a bell that was rung in 2008 that cannot be unrung now. Even if they must hold their noses to do so, district voters should move on where that is concerned. Voters will decide the fate of the bond request at the May 21 election. Meanwhile, they should take time to find out as much as they can about what they're being asked to approve. School board members, the superintendent and others will, we suspect, be more than happy to answer questions about what's being proposed.

M Nickel's Worth Vocational job training

made me feel safer. However, I don't expect that most of the gun enthuHistorically, the primary goal of siasts who write in support of more America's free public education sys- guns in our society could protect me tem has been to develop a law-abid- or anyone else from bandits, or a tying, patriotic, literate population rannical government. capable of participating intelligently Most gun owners are untrained in the democratic processes of this in the use of firearms in high-stress great country. situations. At best they are good at Vocational job training, a valid hitting immobile and non-aggresand essential secondary educa- sive targets at the range, or waiting tional goal, when combined with the patiently for game animals to walk ultimate goal of our public schools, into their field of fire. While soldiers literate lifelong learners, will proand policeofficers may be prepared duce adults prepared to adjust to the for an armed standoff or a firefight, political as well as economic chal- I don't believe many civilian gun lenges they will face upon entering owners are. adulthood. In many communities, In those situations, an armed, une specially communities i n C e n - trained individual is going to be a tral Oregon, vocational job train- danger, not a savior. ing should not take a back seat to I also question whether some of literacy, nor should literacy take a my armed neighbors are equipped back seat to vocational job training. to recognize tyranny when it apStrong emphasis must be placed on pears. With some of them saying both outcomes, depending upon the we are close to totalitarian rule or individual student's needs, capabili- that the current administration reties and future goals. sembles Hitler's, I don't feel they However, vocational job training have the good judgment to decide at the secondary levelcan never when armed insurrection is the best provide the specific skills required course of action. for every v ocational occupation As far as I can tell, this is still a available in the real world. There- fairly successful democracy and I fore, general vocational skills com- don't want armed fools threatening bined with l ifelong learning, the what we have created over the last ability and desire to learn, must be 200 or moreyears. If you disagree the desired educational goal of our with a policy or two, find someone public schools. new to vote for, or run for office Dick Phay yourself. prineville Please don't bring your Talibanlike armed mayhem to our streets in Not feeling safer search of some misguided "Second Amendment solution." I wish I could say that all my Ethan Singer armed fellow Central Oregonians Bend

Winter survival lessons Robert Speik's In My View comments about your winter survival

piece didn't go far enough. S taying alive overnight, in t h e snow, is an important skill for locals to have. By publishing fluff pieces like your survival series, you missed an opportunity to p resent really useful information. And it may give your readersa false sense ofempowerment so they don't feel the need to make the effort to learn real skills. Reading the snow shelter topic, I thought, HAll that's missing is putting the cross on top so they can find the bodies." Look at the entrance tunnel; five snow blocks per section. If a single person tried to create that igloo, they'd be drenched with sweat, in the cold and dark, before they were finished. For sure, making an igloo is a fun ALL DAY (short winter days) project for two or more people. But in survival mode, there arebetter, easier shelteroptions and more practical gear to bring along.Youcouldhaveusedthespaceto present effective skills and encouraged an exercise of spending a backyard overnight with warm clothes, food and shelter nearby as backup. Perhaps as a follow up, you could have one of your staff — maybe the one who wrote the article — ski out half a mile in the snow and spend the night using the equipment presented. You could even take him out blindfolded, then somehow disorient him, so he can find his way back with just that keychain compass.

Paul Chance Bend

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The Second Amendment should not be infringed By Rebecca Wagner

of the amendment was to give citizens parity with the government's military as a safeguard against tyranny. Yes, weapons have changed a lot in the last 200 plus years; with today's military firepower, parity is no longer possible. The government will have the edge in any conflict with the word "infringed" is sigcitizenry. n ificant. My computer's IN M Y VIEW bu t l egally and through So think about this: If gun control definition o f "i n f r i nge" the proper c ongressio- proponents manage to circumvent is: "act so as to limit or undermine n al channels and ratified by t h e the U.S. Constitution and Congress (something); encroach on as in his le- states, there is nothing in the Sec- by passing the proposed gun ban, gal rights were being infringed." ond Amendment about what type, and if our government moves from Webster's Encyclopedic Dictionary quality or quantity of "arms" "the the proposed universal registration says: "Infringe" is to "fail to conform people" may bear, and any attempt t o nominal criminalization of t h e with; violate ... encroach." to limit citizens' access, type, qual- citizenry who refuse to "voluntarily" "Encroach"isdefined as:"to over- ity or quantity of arms is an obvious turn in their weapons (and there will step the limits of what belongs to or infringement of the Second Amend- be millions), and if the government is due to one ... to make gradual in- ment, and it must not be tolerated. then moves on to enforced confiscaroads ..." I have seen three quotes recent- tion, we will see in this country many Well, guess what i s h appening ly that indicate the authors of the more incidents of shameful governto the Second Amendment: All the amendment defined "militia" as the ment abuse and atrocities such as restrictions, prohibitions and regu- total citizenry, and that the purpose Waco and Ruby Ridge. he Second Amendment states:l~ "A well regulated Militia, be-I ing necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED." (Emphasis mine.) It occurred to me recently that the ~

i~ i

lations the anti-gun movement has already implemented or wants to i mplement ar e I N F RINGING o n it. They are encroaching, acting so as to limit or u ndermine, making gradual inroads against the Second Amendment. Until or unless this is changed, not by "executive order,"

This is becoming obvious to many reasonablepeople who are becoming fearful of an ever larger more dictatorial government. As an example,one of my good friends — a very intelligent, highly educated older woman who is just now gettingher concealed carry permit — actually said to me recently that while she never expected to say it, she fully expects to end her life being shot by her government. Let me repeat that: BEING SHOT B Y HE R G O V E R N M E N T ! A nd when I have relayed this sentiment to other friends in the same situation, they agree with it. When ordinary, reasonable, tax-

paying, law-abiding people make this kind of statement, just what does that say about the state of foreboding and division in this endangered republic? Postscript: I'm a small woman. In

my almost 70 years, I've had to use my wits more than once to defuse a potentially dangerous situation. Joe Salazar recently said on Fox News that women shouldn't have the right to shoot a gun at a potential assailant, that they should fake diseases or vomit to stop a rapist. It might work; many years ago while traveling alone in Europe, where I had no weapon available but my own brain, I personally stopped an intoxicated potential rapist by deliberately making him laugh, thereby making him human again and apologetic about what he was about to do. But in many situations, guns can be an essential tool for women against home invasions, muggings and rapists. Here in this country, where guns are still legal, they are a great equalizer for us, and their availability must be preserved. — Rebecca Wagner lives in Powell Butte.

SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

e ms alifornia now works on the principle of the mordida, or "bite." Its government assumes that it can take something extra from residents for the privilege of living in their special state. Gov. Jerry Brown made that assumption explicit in his latest backand-forth with Texas Gov. Rick Perry, who keeps luring Californians to lower-tax, higher-employment Texas. Recently, Brown said of Texas, "Who would want to spend summers there in 110-degree heat inside some kind of fossil fuel air conditioner'?" Translated, Brown's retort meant that despite California's sluggish economy, high taxes and poor services, it's still worth staying there to enjoy its beautiful climate — especially along the 1,000-mile-long coast, where most of the state's elites live comfortably without a need for highpriced air conditioning. In November, California approved a measure to raise its sales tax and its income tax rates on the wealthy. According to the California Taxpayers Association, the state now has the highest sales tax and the highest top income tax rate in the nation. The state also just upped its gasoline taxes by nearly 10 percent to make them the costliest in the United States — about 70 cents a gallon in combined federal, state and local taxes. The state already has among the most expensive refinery regulations in America. That means California pump prices, at well over

wor VICTOR DAVIS HANSON

$4 per gallon, are second only to Hawaii's. Yet, unlike Hawaii, California's wells still produce more than 500,000 barrelsof crude oileach day — behind only Texas and Alaska. Its newly discovered Monterey Shale Formation may hold some 30 billion barrels of oil and gas. Perhaps no state has so much recoverablepetroleum and yet such high fuel taxes and pump prices. California's record taxes are not reflectionsof the costs incurred ensuring superior California public education. In fact, its public schools, in some surveys of national performance tests in math and English, rank near the nation's very bottom. Nor do record gas taxes equate to wonderful freeways. The federal government concluded that only half of California's roads rate as acceptable. Private rankings put C a lifornia's roads near dead last. The problem is that California has exorbitant built-in costs unlike any other state and, in politically correct fashion, usually tries to keep mum about them. As the home to about a quarter of the nation's illegal immigrants, most from poorer areas of Latin America, California has public schools that enroll millions whose first language is not English. Some-

a i orn i a

day, the infusion of young, motivated new Californians may prove a fiscal plus, but for the foreseeable future, illegal immigration translates into years of soaring health-care, housing, transportation, education and law-enforcement costs — and billions of much-needed dollars lost from the state economy each year in remittances to Latin America. California public unions are among the highest-paid in the nation. While Brown may h ave balanced next year's budget through higher taxes, he cannot do much aboutthe more than $300 billion in unfunded pension fund liabilities and municipal bonds that were incurred, in part, to ensure the state and its localities could afford their public workforces. Elite environmentalists — who feel that to extend the conditions of their own affluent coastal enclaves to millions of others would tax the ecosystem — haveblocked new housing developments, cut off irrigation water to

farmland, and opposed new energy production. Yet if California has self-induced crises, it also has innate advantages. Aside from the best climate in North America, it has the richest farming area in the nation, along with huge natural endowments of gas, oil, minerals and timber. California also enjoys an extravagant inheritance. Universities such as Stanford, Caltech and UC Berkeley continually rate among the best in the world. For decades, Silicon Valley,

Napa Valley, Hollywood and Central Valley agriculture have earned hundreds of billions of dollars in the global marketplace. In short, California is a wonderful placeto live for Bay Area, 30-something Google executives; young, rich Stanford students; and Malibu celebrities — or recent indigents fleeing the abject misery of Latin America and needing generous public help. But it is not such an accommodating landscape if you are in the shrinking middle class and seeking a goodpaying job in energy, construction or manufacturing; a safe daily commute on good roads; reasonable taxes; an affordable house; or a good public school. The governor and the legislature believe that higher taxes, higher prices and more regulations are worth the pleasures of California's weather, natural beauty and chic culture. Who would leave all that for low-tax but scorching Texas or Nevada? They may be right. I am still here, writing this column in 70-degree March weather, gazing out at the snow-capped Sierra Nevada mountains, amid blooming almond orchards on the small farm of my ances-

tors — while computing my soaring taxes and picking up the daily litter tossed bythe roadside, after another near-death experience on an archaic California freeway. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution,

Stanford University.

Budget CutSand a PlethOra Of bambs By Walter Plncus The Washington Post

WASHINGTONeneral b elt-tightening, f o llowed by more belt-tightening with sequestration, is forcing the nation's multibillion-dollar nuclear weapons complex to realize that the free-spending days of the Cold War are over. "The job of delivering nuclear defense was a job everybody took seriously.... And in a given year we spent our time concerned with achieving that and less with, I would argue, understanding the cost of things because of the imperative to deliver during the Cold War." That's how Neile Miller, acting administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration, explained the almost cavalier attitude over the past 20 years toward spending on nuclear weapons during her appearance at a Feb. 14hearing of the House Appropriations energy and water development subcommittee. Miller told the panel: "So you might rightly ask, 'It's been a long time since the end of the Cold War. What

gives?'" What gives is that for the most part the NNSA, and to a degree the Defense Department, must get serious about how they look at the nuclear threat since they are not going to have unlimited cash for nuclear deterrence. It's not just that money for nukes is no longer unlimited — it's also that policymakers are realizing the nation doesn't need as many nuclear weapons as it has. In the crazy Cold War days, we and

the Soviets made it a numbers game, both sides building up to some 30,000 bombs and warheads for intercontinental strategic delivery systems and shorter-range weapons, supposedly for the tactical battlefield. Bilateral treaties between Washington and Moscow have lowered both nations' stockpiles by more than 85 percent. But as Don Cook, NNSA deputyadministratorfordefense programs, told the Exchange Monitor's Fifth Annual Nuclear Deterrence Summit on Feb. 21, the last official number released by the U.S. government in 2009 was still 5,113 warheads and bombs. Cook said that the U.S. total has dropped to "a bit under 5,000 warheads" as the nation works towardthe limit set by the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty of 1,550 deployed warheads by 2018. The treaty sets no limit on non-deployed warheads. Remember, 68years ago just two very low-yield — bytoday's standards — atomic bombs all but destroyed two Japanese cities and ended a war. At the Exchange Monitor session, Ellen Tauscher, former undersecretary ofstate for arms controland international security affairs, said her opinion was that 1,000 deployed warheads and an additional 1,500 as a hedge would be "enough for deterrence or threats." But she said she had been out of government for a year and did not know what President Obama has approved in his asyet unreleased interagency study, completed last fall. One thing she said she was certain of, given the atmosphere here and

abroad: "No reductions with Russia at least through 2014." Another Exchange Monitor speaker, retired Gen. Larry Welch, former Air Force chief of staff, explained how the number of nuclear warheads needed for deterrence has gone down over theyears because of "smarter targeting." Welch said at one time four nuclear bombs or w arheads were aimed at one target, what he called "overkilL" Now it is two weapons to one target. Welch also said the 12 types of older warheads and bombs are being reduced to five as part of the stockpile's life extension program. Most of today's nuclear weapons were designed in the 1970s and produced in the 1980s. Some arebeing retired and eventually will be dismantled. The same facility that assembles weapons, the Pantex plant in Texas, also dismantles most of the old ones. Safety and security require a slow process in which only 100 warheads or bombs go through the system in a

year. For example, Miller noted that warheads retired as of fiscal 2009 will not all be dismantled until fiscal 2022. Speaking of safety, Cook made a point of telling the Monitor Exchange that by a " p r esidential directive" made before the Obama administration, the NNSA is undertaking researchthat pursues "technologies that render their nuclear weapons' unauthorized use impossible without their remanufacture." Many nuclear weapons have locks to prevent them from being armed without a code, but given terrorist threats, this study appearsto be a remote way to make them useless if stolen. The NNSA's overspending has been criticized for years. Its major capital construction projects traditionally have cost multiples of original estimates. The new uranium-processing facility at Oak Ridge, Tenn., whose design is nearing conclusion, has estimates that range from $4.2billion to $6.5 billion, according to Cook, because of the scientific unknowns that remain. It needs $120 million reprogrammed from fiscal 2012 funds to make up for delaying a new plutonium facility and faces the need for $100 million to store uranium from retired Navy propulsion reactors. For the first time, according to the NNSA's Miller, "we are maturing the budget processes and the program-

ming and planning processes," but they won't be ready until the fiscal 2016 budget. — Walter Pincus reports on intelligence,

defenseand foreign policy for The Washingon Post.

No-bid Medicare's sticker shock is rampant By Charles Lane The Washington Post

he publisher of The Wall Street Journal and others are suing to gain detailed accessto Medicare billing records through the Freedom of Information Act. Off-limits to the public since 1979, such data could hold the keyto billions of dollars in savings, once journalists armed with modern technology sift through it for evidence of waste, fraud and abuse. Doctors are fighting the lawsuit, claiming that their taxpayer-funded earnings are none of the public's business. There's still no ruling in the case, but readers I heard from unanimously backed the Journal. I didn't receive one email supporting the doctors. What I did get was a flood of firstperson testimony about outrageous Medicare bills. One reader in Northern Virginia told me a supplier to his doctor had billed Medicare almost $230 for a hand brace that retails for $30.99. Another — Michael April, a specialist in physical medicine and rehabilitation in Montgomery County, Md. — wrote that Medicare reimburses power-wheelchair suppliers between

$4,000 and $5,000 for a basic chair that costs the supplier $700 and sells for a retail price of $2,500. I decided to checkthese stories with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services and other sources. What I found was a classic Washington good news/bad news story. The federal government is addressing some problems that readers noted, with significant results to show for its efforts so far. But the time and political effort it's taken to get to this point does not bode well forfuture Medicare reforms. Most reader complaints revolved around inflated reimbursements for wheelchairs, oxygen tanks, beds and diabetes test strips, known in Medicare-speak as"durable medical equipment, prosthetics, orthotics and supplies" — DMEPOS. In fact, as a slew of inspector general and Government Accountability Office reports attest, excessive DMEPOS costs have plagued Medicareforyears. Part of the problem was Medicare's lax screening of suppliers, which attracted hundreds of swindlers to the business. But the real scandal was howmuchyou couldcharge Medicare legally. Congress drew up the DME-

POS reimbursement schedule in 1989 based on mid-1980s economics and left it unchanged thereafter, except for sporadic inflation adjustments. In short, the law required Medicare to overpay. The obvious solution was competitive bidding. But Washington doesn't do obvious solutions, at least not immediately. Congress authorized two small five-year pilot projects in 1997. After those ended, it approved wider trials, to begin in 2007, in nine notoriously expensive metropolitan areas. Medicare didn't start taking bids for this program until 2009, however, because industry complaints about inevitable operational hiccups caused Congress to vote for a delay. Meanwhile, between 2000 and 2010, Medicare spent $69.4 billion on DMEPOS, almost all of it based on the old, inflated reimbursement rates. Oneman's absurd waste of taxpayer funds, however, is another man's rice bowl. Organized into an effective lobby, medical equipment manufacturers and distributors resisted change. Some of the lobby's arguments made sense and have been incorporated into policy.

M edicare's easy money for distributing diabetes test strips, power chairs and thelike spawned mom-and-pop operations across the country. Now some of them are going bust. That's what happens when you stop subsidizing inefficient, low-volume dealers. That's not good enough for the DMEPOS lobby or its allies on the Hill, including some ostensible foes of federal waste. A group of House members, led by such tea party stalwarts as Tom Price, R-Ga., and Joe Wilson, R-S.C., have filed an industry-backed bill to revamp the whole process until it's more to the liking of these "small businesses" that live off government. Enough already. Congress should accelerate the planned introduction of nationwide competitive bidding on DMEPOS to 2014, and extend it to medical devices, lab tests and advanced imagingservicesby 2015, as recommended ina recent Center for American Progress report. The savings could total $38 billion over the next decade. Medicare is supposed to be ahealth care program forseniors, not a cash cow. — Charles Lane is a member of The Washington Post's editorial board.

DAVID BROOKS

Living with 'brutality cBscBdes et's say you were a power hitter during baseball's steroids era.You may have objected to steroids on moral and health grounds. But many of your competitors were using them, so you faced enormous pressureto use them too. Let's say you are a student at a good high school. You may want to have a normal adolescence. But you are surrounded by all these junior workaholics who have been preparing for the college admissions racket since they were 6. You find you can't unilaterally withdraw from the rat race and still get into the college of your choice. So you alsoface enormous pressure to behave in a way you detest. You might call t hese situations "brutality cascades." In certain sorts of competitions, the most brutal player gets to set the rules. Everybody else feels pressure to imitate. The political world is r ife w i th brutalitycascades. Let's say you are a normal person who gets into Congress. You'd rather not spend all your time fundraising. You'd like to be civil to your opponents and maybe even work out compromises. But you find yourself competing against opponents who fundraise all the time, who prefer brutalism to civility and absolutism to compromise. Soon you must follow their norms to survive. Or take a case in world affairs. The United States is a traditional capitalist nation that has championed an openseas economic doctrine. We think everybody benefits if global economics is like a conversation, with maximum openness, mutual trust and free exchange.But along comes China, an economic superpower with a more mercantilist mindset. Many Chinese, at least in the military-industrial complex, see global economics as a form of warfare, a struggle for national dominance. Americans and Europeans tend to think it is self-defeating to engage in cyberattacks on private companies in a foreign country. You may learn something, but you destroy the trust that lubricates free exchange. Pretty soon your trade dries up because nobody wants to do business with a pirate. Investors go off in search of more transparent partners. But C h ina's c y bermercantilists regard deceit as a natural tool of warfare. Cyberattacks make perfect sense. Your competitors have worked hard to acquire intellectual property. Your system is more closed so innovation is notyour competitive advantage. It is quicker and cheaper to steal. They will hate you for it, but who cares'? They were going to hate you anyway. C'est la guerre. In a brutality cascade the Chinese don't become more like us as the competition continues. We become more like them. And that is indeed what's happening. The first thing Western companies do in response to cyberattacks is build up walls. Instead of being open stalls in the global marketplace, they begin to look more like opaque, rigidified castles. Next, the lines between private companies and Western governments begin to blur. When Western companies are attacked, they immediately turn to their national governments for technical and political support. Pretty soon the global economy looks less like Monopoly and more like a game of Risk, with a Chinese military-industrial complex on one part of the board and the Western military-industrial complex on another part. Brutality cascades are very hard to get outof.You can declare war and simply try to crush the people you think are despoiling the competition. Or you can try what might be called friendship circles. In this approach, you first establish the norms of legitimacy that should govern the competition. You create a Geneva Convention of domestic political conduct or global cyberespionage. Then you organize as broad a coalition as possible to uphold these norms. In his effort to fight what he regards as Republican zealots, President Barack Obama is caught between these two strategies. He never quite pushes budget showdowns to the limit to discredit Republicans, but he never offers enough to the members of the Republican common-sense caucus to tempt them to break ranks. Clearly the second option is better for dealing with the Chinese. Unfortunately, standard-setting is a dying art these days, so we are living with these brutality cascades.

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

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

It's easy to relate to'Kind of Kin'

Nove o ows 'Fit Ric ' Asiansum i

POETRY FOR THECITY OF ANGELS

"Kind of Kin" by Rilla Askew (HarperCollins, vt25.99)

"How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia" by Mohsin Hamid

(Riverhead,$26.95) By Joy Tipping The Dallas Morning News

By Marion Winik

I first encountered the absorbing, beautifully written work of Oklahoma native Rilla Askew in her 2007 novel, "Harpsong." I've since read her three earlier books and have eagerly anticipated a new one. Whatever topic she tackles, I have faith that Askew will gently yet forcefully knead it into something unforgettable. "Kind of Kin" does not d isappoint. A s ke w s e t s "Kind of K i n " i n 2 0 0 8, among a tight-knit Southeast Oklahoma clan that's cash-poor but rich in extended-family ties. Askew's portrayals of family spats, nitpicking, loyalty and love bring the book much of its laugh-out-loud humor, even amid unsettling and daunting circumstances. Georgia "Sweet" Brown K irkendall's f ather, B o b B rown, is in j ai l fo r t h e crime of allowing 14 illegal Mexican immigrants to take t emporary shelter i n h i s barn. Askew structures the novel, in part, around a 2007 Oklahoma law that made it a felony for U.S. citizens to knowingly provide shelter, transportation or employment to illegal immigrants. The author focuses the legislative part of the story around a fiercely ambitious female state representative whose main concern is how she looks on camera. Grandpa Bob, h a ving joined forces with a Pentecostalpastor named Jesus (which in itself annoys some of the area's citizens, including Sweet), has not only gone to jail, he intends to stay there, to make his point about the unfairness of the law. Askew gets right to the intimate heart of the immigration debate via Sweet's interaction with J uanito's daughter Concepcion. Sweet adores the child but wants to call her Connie because, she says, "Concepcion was just too, well, Mexican. Not to mention Catholic."

Newsday

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by Mark Burnett (FaithWords) 7. "Until the End of Time" by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 8."Guilt" by Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantinej 9."Private Berlin" by Patterson/ Sullivan (Little, Brown) 10. "A Memory of Light" by Robert Jordan(Tor) Hardcover nonfiction

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Eloise Klein Healy, Los Angeles' first poet laureate, has made L.A. her home since the1970s, though she grew up in lowa. "A Wild Surmise" is a collection of her poetry, most of which was written in her adopted hometown.

os n ees is at t e eart o oet aLireate's co ection "A Wild Surmise: New & Select-

ed Poems & Recordings" by Eloise Klein Healy (Red HenPress, $19.95) By Hector Tobar Los Angeles Times

Just a few months ago, Eloise Klein Healy was chosen as L.A.'s first poet laureate. Now a new anthology of Healy's work offers

ample proof, if any were needed, what an inspired choice she was. "A Wild Surmise" is a vivid record of one woman's artistic and emotional quest, a journey that unfolds, for the most part, in the streets,gardens and homes of Los Angeles.

The City of Angels appears again and again in the work of Healy, a native of El Paso, Texas, who grew up in Iowa but who has made Los Angeles her home since the 1970s. "A Wild Surmise" collects writing from six books she's written while living here, along with a few new poems. The question of what Los Angeles is, and how Healy sees it, comes early in "A Wild Surmise." "Like an older sister who wasn't quite as pretty / y ou were never expected to become much," begins a poem titled "Los Angeles." L.A. isn't just the less-pretty sister in this early poem of Healy's — it's also the bigger sister: "There was something about your proportions / that was indelicate — your more abundant waist." Most poets, Healy writes in "Los Angeles," are drawn to the thinner, younger sister. But L.A. is a big woman who secretly finds a lover drawn to her bigness, a paramour whose amorous attentions are "completely out of proportion." "A Wild S urmise" shows Healy to be a disciplined, polished poet with a vision that's unfailingly open and generous. As Healy cares for the people close to her, or mourns them, her emotions take residence

in the city's natural and built environments, landscapes that feel at once exotic and familiar, cruel and welcoming. "No matter what else is happening, / t his i s C alifornia. You'll have your cancer / at freeway speeds,"she writes in "The Beach at Sunset," a poem about guiding her life partner through breast cancer treatments. "Suite for a Young Man Dying" is a deeply m oving goodbye to the a te poe i uar r o s yig .: 5tRNlsK andacelebrationofthe vitality of 1990s Silver Lake, then and now a center of L.A.'s gay culture: Santa Ana winds cleaned the lanes between the stars and the night sky below the planetarium, all the way down to Hollywood Boulevard, winked like a strobe-ball in a boy-dance barroom. Look up Healy in a poetry guide and often she'll be associated with lesbian writers: She founded Arktoi Books, an imprint dedicated to publishing lesbian authors, and wrote one collection dedicated to Sappho, the Greek lyric poet who spoke of her love for women. There are many woman-centered poems in this collection as well. "I sat down and began / to make a history / of my sexual self," she writes in "The Day After Meeting Her." "And there was always a woman there." Her other great muse is Walt Whitman — in a poem called "My Mothers" she refers to him as "Mother Whitman." Like Whitman, Healy feels the need to embrace the multitudes around her. The poem "I Live in the City of Los Angeles" finds her on Westerly Terrace in Silver Lake watching women "balancing on their heads / plastic baskets full of sheets." She's seen an image from rural Latin America t r a nsplanted to Los Angeles. H e aly grew up around farml a nd herself, and in that scene

she sees an experience she shares with people who grew up on farms where Spanish was spoken. "We are all from the country still / and we are each old / in our own way," she writes. In that poem and others, Healy communicates one of the great unspoken truths about L.A. — it's a city whose residents areoften just a generation, or a few years, removed from roots as farmers, sharecroppers and campesinos. One measure of how deeply immersed Healy is in the life of her adopted hometown is the frequency with which she allows L.A.'s second most popular language, Spanish, to seep onto her tongue. In "Escucha, Mi Vida," Healy incorporates a Spanish term of endearment into a love poem directed to a non-Spanish speaker and plays with the pun of phrase's literal meaning. (It translates, literally, as "Listen, My Life" but is actually closer to "Listen, My

Love.") In "A Wild Surmise" we find a poet whose curiosity about her surroundings is constantly renewing itself. She's come to know L.A. well enough that she can joyfully shatter the myth that it's a young city with no history. The frontier outpost that Los Angeles was is the subject of "The City Beneath the City," in which the ghosts of 19th century California come bubbling to the surface. "In the zanjas, horses drank/and scum floated on the water / green as neon." One expects that poem, and many others in "A Wild Surmise," will be heard in classrooms and auditoriums around Los Angeles as Healy begins her underpaid work as the city's poet laureate. But this collection shows that long before she was granted that honor, Healy embraced the poet's public role.

•

Too many Fortunes in this never-ending series "A Small Fortune" by Marie Ferrarella

(Harlequin,$4.99) By Lezlie Patterson McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Trying to keep up how each Fortune is related to other Fortunes — much less remember the love stories attached to the vast number of happily married family members — is getting to be impossible. There are just so many of them. Every time you think they're all married, another vein of the family is found — and moves to Red Rock, Texas. L ike A s h e r and hi s brothers.

Wyatt was the first of this set of brothers to find love's bliss in Red Rock. Next up is Asher, a single dad who still mourns the collapse of his marriage, which happened when his wife deserted him and his young son. Asher may not be looking for another chance at love, but small Fortune Jace, Asher's son, is ready for a new mom. He latches onto Marnie when she starts babysitting. So does Asher. He just den ies hi s a t tachment w h i le young Jace doesn't hide his infatuation at all. Marnie fights her attraction to her boss, but obviously fails. Which means she eventually wins.

What do you get when you cross "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," the cynical musical comedy, with "Behind the Beautiful Forevers," the award-winning por t r a it of life among India's most abject? I can think of only one person who w ould even dream up such a hybrid: the brilliant Pakistani w r iter Mohsin Hamid. "How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia" is Hamid's third novel, following the acclaimed "Moth Smoke" and "The ReluctantFundamentalist," the latter an eye-opening and spellbinding 9/11 tale shortlisted for the Booker Prize. The film by Mira Nair comes out in April. In his latest, Hamid focuses on a wretched, diseased, yet ambitious child of the Indian subcontinent, picking him up by the scruff of his neck and advising him in the brisk, imperious tones of a self-help manual on how to improve his lot. The invisible mentor follows this unnamed boy up the ladder of success with new admonishments for e a ch rung: "Learn From a Master," "Don't Fall in Love," "Be Prepared to Use Violence," "Befriend a B u r eaucrat" and "Dance With Debt" are some of the chapter titles. Though the ending does contain one sweet surprise, it is no spoiler to reveal that "How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia" does not have the joyous finale of the musical comedy it resembles. In its cleverness, its slightly cruel satire and its complex understanding of both Western and Eastern para-

Francine Orr/ Los Angeles Times/ McClatcby-Tribune News Service

digms "How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia" is pure Hamid. The entire book is addressed to a "you" whom we meet "huddled, shivering, on the packed earth under your mother's cot one cold, dewy morning. The whites of your eye are yel-

bilirubin levels in your blood. T he virus afflicting you i s called hepatitis E. Its typical mode of transmission is fecaloral. Yum. It kills only about one in 50, so you're likely to recover.But right now you feel

like you're going to die." The voice shifts fluently between close-up tracking of this characterand his friend "the

pretty girl" and a grander philosophical meditation. The sharp-eyed storyteller follows our young friend as he struggles through his childhood and adolescence, taking in what education there is to be had, working his way up from bicycle delivery of pirated DVDs to the selling of expired canned goods to his first entrepreneurial venture: the bottling of lightly sterilized water posing as eau minerale. This business — thriving due to the contaminated water s ystem that caused his hepatitis — is the rickety car in which he ascends the roller coaster track of the South Asian economy. Meanwhile, the pretty girl is on her own journey, seen on billboards and in tabloids, then on television hosting a cooking show. Their paths crisscross and, ultimately, converge. DOUBLE SAVINGS NOW! $25-50 rebates on select Hunter Douglas products, and matching instant dealer rebates (thru 4/2/1 3)

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SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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OO S OI'e • In a cavernous building in Los Angeles, amassive book depot is the stuff of imagination

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By Deborah Vankin Los Angeles Times

L OS ANGELES — T h e staircase is narrow and creaky, with a bookshelf made from a 100-year-old harp case teeter- A visitor walks through a tunnel of books in the Labyrinth, a maze ing on the precipice of collapse of walls and tunnels covered in books and artworks on the second at the top of the landing. Over- floor of the Last Bookstore in downtown Los Angeles. flowing with open books, pag-

es wildly askew and dangling from uneven shelves, the bookcase looks as if it's escaped from a vintage cartoon. Rolls of yellowed, turn-ofthe-century sheet music waft through the air, unfurling from a manual typewriter suspended from the ceiling. A black-clad young woman, with a prominent pierced dimple and a philosophy book under her arm, slips by on her

way up. S he has found th e w a y into the Labyrinth at the Last Bookstore. Flying in the face of conventional wisdom that says bookstores are dying, the Last Bookstore made headlines in mid-2011 when it opened in a cavernous, 10,000-square-foot space on the ground floor of the former Citizens National Bank Building, now the Spring Arts Tower, in downtown Los

Angeles. More than a year and a half later, the Last Bookstore is not only still around but has expanded upstairs into a mazelike balcony space that's become a communal canvas for local artists. Snaking around the store's periphery, with gilded doors that lead nowhere, an eerily lighted tunnel built out of books and a bank vault turned into a futuristic reading room filled with science fiction and fantasy titles, the Labyrinth annex houses 100,000 used books, each sold for $1. It's a massive, eclectic book depot that feels like a porthole into an alternate universe designed by H.G. Wells and Dr. Seuss. "It's almost a post-apocalyptic fantasy of mine," owner Josh

Spencer says about the evolving look of the Last Bookstore. "What if civilization collapsed and there was one bookstore left, what would that look like? I just let my imagination go." And so a n u pstairs light switch in the Labyrinth is embedded in the spine of a hollowed-out dictionary. Timetravel-style portholes peer into an artist's rendition of outer space. A secret passageway leads to a hidden book room.

Into the Labyrinth The in-progress Labyrinth has captured the imagination of downtown artists, who have been givenfullrein by Spencer to treat the Labyrinth's battered walls and faded wood floors as an art space. Some of their works are built permanently into the space, such as Dave Lovejoy's installation of tiny figurines and postcards wedged into an 8 -inch gap between bookshelves. ("Just something to look at as you're cruising between the shelves,"

he says.) The cartoon-like bookcase is a collaboration between Lovejoy and Jena Priebe, who created the sheet-music installation that floats throughout the store. "It was, like, 'Oh, our playground!"' says Priebe, who like Lovejoy has a studio in the building. She also created many of the Labyrinth's light installations, including the space ship control panel in the sci-fi room. "It's lent this feeling of community to the building, and it brought a lot of us together." That includes downtown artist Robert "Bean" Castaneda,

who built many of the Labyrinth'scustom bookcases; he also painted the planetariumlike mural on the sci-fi vault's ceiling. Downtown artist Nik Lord created comic-book wallpaper for one area of the Labyrinth and painted a street-artstyle mural over it. "It's a living, breathing, constantlygrowingthingthat we're always addingto," Spencer says on a recent visit to his modern, Pasadena apartment building. The minimalist concrete courtyard and neatly landscaped grass are a glaring contrast to the antiquated, cultivated chaos of the bookstore. Sitting by a bench in the apartment's garden, Spencer, 37, is a boyishly handsome, soft-spoken book l over. He grew up in Burlington, N.C., as well as Oahu and Maui and was an avid surfer and collector. "Coins, comics, gemstones, stamps," he says. "Ever since I was a little kid, I collected something." He always thought he'd make a living as a writer. Then, in 1996, he was hit by a car while riding a moped and paralyzed from the waist down. Being confined to a wheelchairhasn'timpeded his sense of adventure. Spencer moved to L.A. in 2001 to make a fresh start. Living in a tiny studio in Santa Monica, he instinctively returned to collecting — this time, books — scouring thrift stores for titles to sell on Amazon and eBay to make rent. "It was about five years after my accident, and I was still figuring out what to do with my new disability," he says. "I have

Photos by Genaro Mollna/ Los Angeles Times/ Mcclatchy-Tnbune News Service

A woman shares a story with a crowd in the Last Bookstore in downtown Los Angeles. Owner Josh Spencer says he's no businessman, but he asked himself, "What if civilization collapsed and there was one bookstore left, what would that look like? I just let my imagination go." A working light switch is hidden in a book cover in the Labyrinth section of the Last Bookstore.

an intuitive sense of what's of interest to collectors." His online business did so well that in 2005 he moved to a loft downtown, which he maxed out with books. Downtown was bubbling with young, urban adventurers, but there was little to do for entertainment, Spencer says, beyond bars and clubs. "I wanted to create a community creative space that also happens to be a bookstore," he says. "There are so many ideas in books, inspirations."

university lecture hall," he says. "Also, the movies 'Hellboy,"The Rocketeer,' 'Dark City' — that inspired the steampunk, neoVictorian palette." In an ironic twist, Spencer was able to buy inexpensive shelving, books and other fixtures from local Borders bookstores when the chain shut down. One of the Labyrinth's surprises is the hallway of art studios that book buyers stumble upon when they leave the annex. Art pieces can often be bought directly from the artists, and during downtown's monthly Art Walk, the usually quiet row of studios morphs into a central night life artery clogged with merry art lovers

A rich narrative The first incarnation of the Last Bookstore opened on Christmas 2009 in a small space on 4th and Main streets; it's now the restaurant Baco Mercat. What propelled Spencer to expand the store to its current location when the rest of the book publishing industry was

seemingly imploding?

"I'm no businessman," Spencer says with a laugh. "I think in terms of story." The narrative in his head was rich. Spencer spent nights in the empty would-be bookstore, staring at its 25-foot-high ceiling and mosaic tile floor, imagining what he might build there. "I'd sit for hours and feel the room. The pillars, the space, it made me think of Indiana Jones as a professor, a 1920s

and bar hoppers. If and how, exactly, the Last B ookstore turns a p r ofit i s something of a mystery — its inventory comes mostly for free and Spencer says he got a "very good" deal on rent. Still, the space is massive — now 16,000

/ II

•

Georgia authortoLjts 'HappyFamilies' By Bo Emerson The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Savannah, Ga., native Bruce Feiler is a s t o ryteller w h o finds source material in the streets of Cairo or in his own

backyard. H e is best k n own a s a chronicler of the places where ancient religious texts and modern political trouble overlap, from his biblical travelogue "Walking the Bible" to the Arab Spring narrative "Generation Freedom." Feiler dove deep into an interior, dark adventure in 2008 when he received a cancer diagnosis with "The Council of Dads," about the men he asked to help raise his daughters should he die. Today, cancer-free for five years,Feiler has entered the next phase of living — raising a family — and, true to form, he's found a way to make a book out of it. In "The Secrets of Happy F amilies: S u r prising N e w Ideas to Bring More Togetherness, Less Chaos, and Greater Joy," the writer seeks answers from Green Beret soldiers, Mideast peace negotiators and other unlikely experts, to find out how to make the nuclear family a more loving and less radioactive place. W e spoke to hi m a t t h e Brooklyn home he shares with wife Linda Rottenberg and their twin 7-year-olds, Tybee and Eden. You're pretty good at Q •• turning your life into a book, aren't you? • That's something I ' v e • been doing for a while.

Q • Why this book?

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breast-feeding and napping, a nd actually there's a f a i r amount of stuff about teenagers ... but there's not a lot of stuff out there about how to build a family culture. . You said your favorite • bit of advice came from Marshall Duke, a psychology professor at Emory University, who said parents should tell their kids family stories. Those guys at Emory • gave kids a simple 'Do you know'?' test. They asked things like ' Do you k n ow where y o u r g r a n dparents w ere born? D o y o u k n o w where your parents went to high school? Do you k now something bad that happened to them?' And the kids who scored the highest had the greatest sense that they could control their own lives and the highest self-esteem. This 'do you know?' test was the single biggest predictor of emotional health and happiness.

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• Telling s t o ries a b out . I get f r u strated. I g o • t he o l d da y s wh e n . looking f o r a n s w ers, your grandfather was young sometimes I don't find the an- sounds about as square as "Faswers that I need. There's a ther Knows Best," doesn't it?

• The biggest insult peo• ple say about "Secrets" is that it's corny. But the corny thing I'm trying to do is make my family s t ronger. That's radical. That's not going to make me cool on Twitter. It's not going to get me Facebook fans. But it's going to help me with the thing I care about most, which is equipping my children to have a happy life. • W hy a r e so many • self-help b o o k s so ineffective? Part of the problem is • there's not enough 'us' help. We need less'me' and more 'we.' ... What's the number one thing we've learned in the self-help movement? It's that happiness is other people, that happiness is relationships. And the relationship that matters most is our family.

as the Agile system of software development to help the family. What can you learn from Agile? • Flexibility. Change all • the time. That's Agile. But that's life. You think, 'I'm a parent now, I'm a dad. I'll make three rules and I'll stick to them and I'll make my children do what I say.' But every parent discovers that you can tell your children over and over the same thing and it doesn't work. Or you can say "I can't predict what's going to

go wrong, I'm going to come up with a system that will change and react over time."

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square feet with the annex. "I never intended the bookstore to last forever," Spencer says. "Maybe it'll go another five years; I don't expect any bookstore to be around in 10. It was more, 'What would it be like to be there in the end?'" For some, it doesn't matter how Spencer keeps the doors open. Just that he continues to do so. "It anchors a public bohemian space downtown," says publisher Tyson Cornell, who r uns his Rare Bird Li t o ut of the building. "Street artists have taken to the place. Creative people congregate here, which is unusual now when people are distancing themselves digitally. It has the potential to be a place that relevant culture comes out of, like City Lights was to the Beats and post-Beats." "It seems to mean a lot now, to a lot of people," Spencer says. "I'm a little bit amazed how grateful people are."

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U.S. BANK POLE PEDAL PADDLE THEGUIDETOTHELARGEST SINGLE SPORTINGEVENTIN CENTRAL OREGON. The Pole Pedal Paddle is a tradition in Bend that serves as a fundraiser for Mount Bachelor Sports Education Foundation (MBSEF). MBSEF is the leading nonprofit sports training organization dedicated to promoting positive core values to the Central Oregon youth community. The guide includes the schedule of events, descriptions of the race legs, course maps, and highlights of this signature event.

CASCADE CYCLING CLASSIC THEGUIDETOTHESTAGESAND COURSESOFTHELONGEST STANDING CYCLINGSTAGERACEIN AMERICA . The Cascade Cycling Classic is a six-day event with a long list of American cycling stars among its past winners. Staged in Bend,The Cascade Cycling Classic serves as a fundraiser for the Mount Bachelor Sports Education Foundation (MBSEF). This guide provides information on race stages and locations.

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F6 THE BULLETIN • S UNDAY, MARCH 'IO,20'I3

Power

information technologies are tools — important ones for sure — but to have impact, Continued from F1 Last year, Forbes empha- tools need users, and users sized that "churn" was t he need direction and motivation. main characteristic of its latest Facebook, Twitter and t ext list of the world's billionaires, messages were f u n damenwith almost as many members tal in empowering the Arab losing wealth (441) as gaining Spring protesters. it (460). But the circumstances that motivated them to take to the Constraints on power streets were local and personal Clearly, the presidents of the conditions: unemployment and United States and China and the rising, unmet expectations the chief executives of JPMor- of a fast-growing, better-edugan Chase and Shell Oil still cated middleclass.Moreover, wield immense power; it's just the sametechnologies that have a lot less than their predeces- empowered citi zens have cresors had. ated new avenues for state surIn the past, presidents and veillance and repression, helpchief executives not only faced ing Iran, for example, identify fewer challengers and com- and imprison participants in its petitors, they also had fewer stillborn Green Revolution. constraints on how they deNor is the decay of power ployed power — constraints related to the supposed decline that today are as varied as of America and rise of China — one of the most useless and global financial markets, a more politically aware and de- distracting debates of our time. manding population, and the When the Taliban is able to 24-hour glare of media scru- deny the world's mightiest miltiny. As a result, power players itary a victory, when Somali now often pay a steeper and pirates with rickety boats and more immediate price for their AK-47s thumb their noses at mistakes. the most modern multinational The 2010 BP oil spill, for ex- fleetever assembled, when Euample, far eclipsed the 1989 ropean leaders fail to stem the Exxon Valdez disaster not economic crisis that started in only in terms of financial and Greece's minuscule economy environmental costs but also and when the world is incain terms of the impact on the pable of agreeing on how to company's brand and equity. curb carbon emissions, it beOne analysis found that Exxon comes clear that something shares lost 3.9 percent of their is happening to global power value in the first two weeks that transcends any zero-sum, after the accident, while BP Sino-American rivalry. shares lost 13.1 percent in the seven trading sessions after Three revolutions the Deepwater Horizon spill, The biggest challenges to traindicating that " the m arket ditional power have come from reaction in BP shares has been transformations inthe basics of far more swift and severe," in life — how we live, where, for part as "a function of the dra- how long and how well. These matically accelerated flow of changes can be encapsulated information in the market." in three simultaneous revoluPolitical leaders, meanwhile, tions: the More, Mobility and are finding their war powers Mentality revolutions. constrained by c o nstituents • The More Revolution. The who are less tolerant of mili- 21stcentury has more of everytarycasualties,aswe saw dur- thing, from people to literacy ing France's precipitous troop to products on the market to withdrawal from the Afghan political parties. The global w ar in November aftera series middle class is expanding, and of deadly insurgent attacks. by 2050, the world's population It's not just the supposed will be four times larger than "democratizing"and "empowit was 100 years earlier. Acering" force of the I nternet cording to the World Bank, the that is eroding power. New proportion of people living in

extreme poverty plunged over the past decade, the first time that has happened since statistics on global poverty became available, and since 2006, 28 formerly "low-income countries" have joined the ranks of "middle-income" ones. An impatient and better-informed middle class that wants progress faster than governments can deliver, and whose intolerance for corruption has transformed it into a potent force, is the engine driving many of this decade's political changes in the developing world. India's expanding middle class, for instance, helped catapult the largely unknown anti-corruption activist Anna Hazare to fame by flocking to him in 2011 after he launched a hunger strike. • The Mobility Revolution. Not onlyare there more people today with higher standards of living, but they are also moving more than at any other timeand that makes them harder to control. The United Nations estimates that there are 214 million migrants across the globe living somewhere other than their country of origin, an increase of 37 percent in the past two decades. Ethnic, religious and professional diasporas are changing the distribution of power within and among populations. An interesting case: In 2007, a Nigerian-born man was elected in Portlaoise, Ireland, a commuter town west of Dublin, as that country's first black mayor. • The Mentality Revolution. An ever-consuming and evermoving population — with access to more resources and information than ever before — has also undergone a massive cognitive and emotional t ransformation. Th e W o r l d Values Survey, for instance, has identified an increasing global consensus regarding the importance of individual freedoms and gender equality, as well as popular intolerance for authoritarianism. Dissatisfaction with political systems and government institutions

is also a growing and global phenomenon. Together, these three revolutions are eroding the barriers

Ron Rash captures unforgiving terrain

that have shielded the powerful from challengers. The More Revolution helps the challengers overwhelm the barriers, the Mobility Revolution helps them circumvent them, and the Mentality Revolution helps them undermine them.

"Nothing Gold Can Stay"

daughter marry a man who fought for the enemy — unless he agrees to aghoulish dowry. By Gina Webb A British musicologist travels The Atlanta Journal-Constitution deep into the hills in search of Like Emily Dickinson, a old English ballads and finds poet famed for her oblique a "beldame," awizened old approach, Ron Rash is in the granny whose long-lost songs business of concealing the offera cruelreminder oftheir truth. shared ancestry. "Tell it slant," Dickinson The stories seem simple once recommended. "The on the face of it, but there are Truth must dazzle gradu- minefields galore here, emally/Or every man be blind." bedded so deftly and deeply Since his first book appeared into the plot that each one in 1994, Rash's portraits of life registers only as a hushed, in the mountains of western looming inevitability. ConNorth Carolina have done cealed beneath Rash's often just that. unadorned, nearly Shaker Whether chronicling the prose and modest, aw-shucks loss of the region's lush natu- language is the barely audible ral resources in "Serena" and ticking of a bomb about to go "Saints at the River," or ex- off that leaves a blinding truth ploring the effects of that loss in its wake. in searing short fiction such In the title story, two Oxy as 2010's "Burning Bright," addicts who grew up together his starkly beautiful prose has plot to rob an old man who mapped the heart and soul of once made the mistake of southern Appalachia in a way showing them his valuable, if few writers of his generation shameful,warsouvenirs. Once can match. sold, the loot should secure Perhaps because he has more thana temporary peace lived most of his life in the from their daily drug cravings. area his ancestors have oc- But their muted pangs of concupied since the 1700s, Rash science and uneasy conversararely concerns himself tions, the narrator's memories, w ith characters who l i v e the hint that dishonor is aplace elsewhere. you don't return from — are That is not to say the people all quietly bundled into a few of SylvaandBlowingRockand deadly hours. " The Trusty" is a n u n Canton don't want out — they do, sometimes desperately, shackled member of a chain even murderously. A splendid gang on a dusty road in the new collection of Rash's short 1930s who's about to make a fiction, "Nothing Gold Can run for it. He's worked enough Stay," provides 14 front-row scams in his time to gain anyseats to their escape attempts, one's confidence,from the using Dickinson's stealth tech- "bull guard" to the employers nique to perfection. whose "Help Wanted" signs A star pupil who's strug- he reads as "Help Yourself" gled for years to get into col- to the sullen farm wife he lege finds himself enmeshed c harms into h elping h i m in hi s e x -girlfriend's new escape. life as a meth addict in their Blink and you'll miss the hometown. A couple facing cluesRash drops that suggest mounting debts gamble their this time won't be so easy, but last $150 at a casino hoping that's part of what makes his to change their luck. An em- deceptively simple tales so bittered, one-handed Civil rich they invite a second readWar veteran refuses to let his ing, and a third.

by Ron Rash(Ecco, $24.99)

Paralyzed to act Should we embrace this decline of traditional power? In some ways, yes — it has given us freersocieties, more elections and options for voters, new ways of becoming politically active, more investment and trade, and more choices for consumers. But the decay of power also poses dangersto our wallets, families and lives. It explains why the U.S. economy is at the mercy of self-inflicted crises in Washington. It explains why European nations struggle to act together in the face of crippling economic problems, despitespendingdecades developing institutions geared toward collective action. It explains why fragile states that have difficulty delivering basic services are proliferating. It explains why the world is paralyzed in the effortto curb greenhouse gas emissions. Given the end of power as we know it, our traditional checks and balances - originally meant to constrain excessive power — are now threatening to choke what little power is left. As Peter Orszag, Obama's former budgetchief,has observed, "Radical as it sounds, we need to counter the gridlock of our political institutions by making them a bit less democratic." S ize n o lo n ge r m e a ns strength. Bureaucracy no longer means control. And titles no longer mean authority. And if the future of power lies in disruption and i n terference, not management and consolidation, can we expect to ever know stability again? — Moises Naim, a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment, is the former editorin chief of Foreign Policy magazine. He is the

author of "The End of Power: From Boardrooms to Bat tlefields and Churches to States, Why Being in Chargelsn't Whatlt UsedtoBe," from which this essay is adapted.

•

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Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Pygmy Billy Goat, great weed eater & studly! $35. 541-410-3562 Queensland Heelers standard & mini,$150 &

Washer/dryer Irg cap. Amana, white, n ew,

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Frigidaire, side x side, white, like new, $395. 559-355-0966

Dachshund male, red, The Bulletin recom- approx 2y2-3 yrs, to lovmends extra caution ing, suitable home only, when purc h as- $50. 541-934-2233 ing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit inf ormation may b e * subjected to fraud. 4, ' , -~ 2 %. 8 : we For more i nformation about an adverDachshund Mini AKC Choc. long-haired F. tiser, you may call $ 600. 20% off if w i ll the O r egon State spay. 541-598-7417 Attorney General's Office Co n s umer Protection hotline at Diamond Dog Food 1-877-877-9392. Lamb 8 Rice 40 lbs. - $26.99 Quarry Ave. Hay & Sen ng Cem al0 egonsnce 1903 '

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist

C h a n ef i e r

• B en d

$500obo. 541-848-9180

O r e g o n

Q7~

246

253

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

TV, Stereo & Video

.223 factory ammo, NIB, 260 rds, $200.

Ruger M94 D.A.O. 40 S8 W stainless. 3 clips, holster, 2 boxes factory shells, $450.

DON'TMISS THIS

$80. 541-385-5781.

SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital PhoneSatellite. You've Got A C hoice! O ptions 541-647-8931 from ALL major ser45 cal. 7 shot stainless vice providers. Call us 541-318-3354 to learn more! CALL steel magazines. $29 Ruger Mini 14 223, brand Today. 888-757-5943. obo. 541-408-7805 new, never been fired, (PNDC) 9mm factory ammo, 20-round clip, $800. 150 rnds,$75. 541-536-2712

LThe Bui!e<ing

208

VV.

264-Snow RemovalEquipment 265 - Building Materials The Bulletin 266- Heating and Stoves up. 541-280-1537 recommends extra Doxie pups! Adorable e p. - I 267- Fuel and Wood 11-wk-old short hair. www.rightwayranch.wor I ca.i • ~ dpress.com chasing products or • 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers A few red's and wild from out of I 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment boar/red & chocolate Rodent control experts I services mix. Asking $300. Call (barn cats) seek work I the area. Sending y 270 - Lost and Found cash, checks, or I 541-508-2167 if y o u in exchange for safe 541-647-8931 Computers GARAGESALES R uger RedHawk 4 4 are ready to give one shelter, basic care. I credit i n f o rmationI may be subjected to 275 - Auction Sales of these little ones a AK47 Magazines 40 mag., 5" barrel, exc. T HE B U LLETIN r e Fixed, shots. Will de$600. 541-728-0445. good home! liver! 541-389-8420. I FRAUD. For moreI rnds$45; 30 rnds 280 - Estate Sales quires computer adinformation about an g $35. 541-233-9899 281 - Fundraiser Sales Seniors & Veterans! I advertiser, you may I S8W Model 910 9mm, vertisers with multiple DO YOU HAVE Adopta companion cat schedules or those 282- Sales Northwest Bend the Or e gon /AR-15 LOADED WITH 1 5-rnd, l i k e new , ad SOMETHING TO from Tumalo rescue, fee call selling multiple sys284- Sales Southwest Bend State Attor n ey ' EXTRAS. Olympic Arms $575. 541-815-4901 SELL waived! Tame, fixed, tems/ software, to dis286- Sales Northeast Bend f fi ce I AR-15 in q reat cond. FOR $500 OR shots, ID chip, tested, I General's O Wanted: Collector close the name of the Protec- • TOO MANY EXTRAS TO 288- Sales Southeast Bend LESS? seeks high quality more! 389-8420. Photos I Consumer business or the term t ion ho t l in e at I LIST. $2500 obo. Call for 290- Sales RedmondArea Non-commercial fishing items. etc: www.craftcats.org. "dealer" in their ads. details, 541-419-6054 Call 541-678-5753, or advertisers may Like us on Facebook. I 1-877-877-9392. 292- Sales Other Areas Private party advertis503-351-2746 place an ad with A R-15 S & W M8 P ers are defined as FARM MARKET 210 ouI $1500; Browning Citthose who sell one 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery "QUICK CASH Furniture & Appliances ori 28" $650; 7.62x39 computer. 316 - Irrigation Equipment SPECIAL" Sporting Goods 1600 rounds, $650. 212 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 1 week 3 lines 1 2 541-350-1875. - Misc. A1 Washers&Dryers Antiques & k 2N ~2 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies Photography $150 ea. Full warBend local pays CASH!! Ad must include Collectibles 341 - Horses and Equipment ranty. Free Del. Also for all firearms 8 price of single item Black Bogen tripod, Bowanted, used W/D's 345-Livestockand Equipment ammo. 541-526-0617 of $500 or less, or en ball head, excellent, 541-280-7355 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals multiple items Big Red Barn 95. 541-549-6036 CASH!! 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers whose total does $ale; Help us liquiFreezer, 16 cu ft frostFor Guns, Ammo 8 260 358- Farmer's Column not exceed $500. date; Free The f ree u p right, $ 8 5 . Reloading Supplies. Barn! Antiques; LaCrosse goal, up375- Meat and Animal Processing Misc. Items 541-419-5958 541-408-6900. Call Classifieds at Primitives; Project graded net. Like new, 383 - Produce andFood

Pets 8 Supplies 0

German Shepherd/ Black Lab Puppies The Perfect Mixl Ready March 15. Purebred parents have exc. demeanors. 2 sets of shots/dewormed. Females $225, Males $175 541-350-3025

German Shepherds, AKC www.sherman-ranch.us

RB, BiIfc Davlfzrt

Visit our HUGE home decor

consignment store. New items arrive daily! 930 SE Textron, Bend 541-318-1501 www.redeuxbend.com

541-281-6829

GE black & white stove, Lab Pups AKC, black element top, works great, & yellow, Mas t e r $200 obo. 503-860-8974 Hunter sired, performance pedigree, OFA GENERATE SOME exElizabeth,541-633-7006 your cert hips & e lbows, citement i n Call 541-771-2330 neighborhood! Plan a People Look for Information www.kinnamanretnevers.com garage sale and don't About Products and forget to advertise in The Bulletin Labradoodles - Mini 8 Services Every Daythrough med size, several colors classified! Feed. 541-923-2400 The Bulletin Classigeds 541-385-5809. 541-504-2662 www.quarryfeed.com www.alpen-ridge.com Adopt a nice CRAFT cat Microwave, Maytag, WANTED: Tobacco or kitten from Tumalo Doberman AKC pups Labrador, AKC b lack under cabinet type, pipes - Briars and Pet Smart, or champion lines, black $25. 541-382-2577 smoking accessories. sanctuary, puppies, family raised, Petco! Fixed, shots, ID WANTED: RAZORS& rust, 1 male red, 6 on site. $300 NEED TO CANCEL hip, t e sted, m o r e! wks now ready 3/24. parents Gillette, Gem, Schick, c541-389-8420. each. 541-508-0429 Open Sat/ YOUR AD? etc. Shaving mugs $2000F, $1800M. The Bulletin Sun 1-5pm 65480 78th St bbest242Oyahoo.com Labrador Pups, AKC and accessories. Photos 8 info at Classifieds has an Chocolate/Yellow/White Fair prices paid. 541-659-9058 www.craftcats.org "Alter Hours" Line Hips OFA guaranteed. Call 541-390-7029 8 like us on Facebook. Call 541-383-2371 $300-$400. between 10 am-3 pm. Donate deposit bottles/ 1-541-954-1727 24 hrs. to cancel Alaskan Malamute AKC cans to local all volunWANT TO RENT OR your ad! pups, 2 gray & white teer, non-profit rescue, to BUY: Garage size Refrigerator/freezer, GE, males, ready to go. help w/cat spay/neuter space for my wood1st shots, dewormed. vet bills. Cans for Cats P eople g i ving p e t s almond, works g reat, turning shop, need $700. 541-410-7563. trailer at Grocery Outlet, away are advised to $200. 503-860-8974 220. 541-389-3992 SE 3rd/Wilson, thru 3/19. W hirlpool Alaskan Malamutepup, Donate M-F O S m ith be selective about the Refrigerator: new owners. For the and Amana over-the1 male, $400 Signs, 1515 NE 2 nd; protection of the ani- range microwave, hardly Items for Free 541-771-9255. C RAFT, Tumalo a n y mal, a personal visit to used, white, $400 both. time. 541-389-8420; the home is recom- 541-848-9180 Bagged leaves for gar- Dachshund AKC miniawww.craftcats.org mended. den/compost.You haul. ture, b l ac k 8 tan Trash compactor, works long-hair male, $325. Free! 541-548-5667 great, $120. The Bulletin Info/pix, 541-420-6044 Find exactly what Serwng central eieqon ince l903 541-382-8389. Horse Manure, large loads, perfect for gar- Dachshund AKC mini pup you are looking for in the Poodle pups AKCtoys. Upright freezer 21.2 cu. CLASSIFIEDS d ening, w i l l lo a d ,www.bendweenies.com Loving, cuddly compan- ft. runs great, $135. $350. 541-508-4558 FREE. 541-390-6570. ions. 541-475-3889 541-382-8389

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240

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

G2 SUNDAY MARCH 10 2013 • THE BULLETIN

T HE N E W Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D SEVEN BLURBS FOR SEVEN BIOGRAPHIES By Samuel A. Donaldson / Edited by Will Shortz

4 4 Captain H o o k ' s alma mater

I Insect pupa sold as fish food

86 Nasty ones

8 Lodges

87 " R e qu i r e d r e a d i n g

9 Certain f ra t b o y

46 Engine attachment

f or al l ' P u r p l e Rain'f a ns who t hink t h ei r i d o l i s t oo goody - g o o d y "

47 Crumbs

7 Doesn' t ge t t h e

memo, maybe

15 Make do

1 9 Show instabil i t y

You d on't h a ve t o b e a ga r d e ne r t o d ig thi s b oo k a b o u t K erouac '3 too l s "

2 0 Offer in g w i t h p o t a t o chips

5 2 Long t im e f o l l o w e r ?

21 Amount owed by an insurance policy holder

53 Sight at a supermarket or gol f course

22 " I t ' 3 w o r t h i t j u s t

54 Pack number

55 Indisposed

for Ms . B e h a r ' s f amous l a s a g n a

24 Crop up

57 Anesthesiologists' l ocales, for shor t

25 Cleverness

5 8 "Fin a l l y , we l e a r n

27 Walk through 28 Mathemati c ian Paul

29 Bolivian bears 32 Bri t is h act r ess Diana

35 "An ins ig ht ful l r rok at how p l a y i n g M iss Bro oks t o o k it t t o l l on M s .

94 Duff e r ' s h azard

folk si n ger '3 v iolent t u r n a g a i n s t

66 Frozen dessert name

P aul Simon "

106 It beats ace-high

107 Open quality Res ta ur a n t "

1 09 Bulb u n i t 110 Northeast nickname

39 Spanish beaches 4 1 Cole Po r ter t i t l e woman

punches is an e y e opener"

2 Fruity sodas

43 Conger catcher

7 9 Write r

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone hone: 1-900-285-5656, 1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800814-5554.

H ubba r d

80 Many an aria

84 Family head

-Z (classic car)

67 74

3 Dry ones 4 Abbr. sometimes seen t wice in a r o w

45 Be au thumbs as a writer?

46 Word with pay or

5 0 Food Net w or k h o st

Guy

102

103

106

107

109

110

69 Take aboard a

gi rl 79 Old Ita l ian dough 83 Two(extended

spaceship, maybe

90 Din 95 Match 96 Stooge

TV episode)

t I' t 0

98 Actor LaBeouf

74 Butt (in)

8 4 Author w i t h a f a n s ite called " I n t o the Wardrobe" 85 Unvoiced 86 It may get squandered in a game

75 Sexologi s t' s subj ect

88 Diner

105 End: Fr.

7 2 Casino that' s par t l y

62 In that case

u n d e r w a t e r?

73 Long expeditions

64 Donnybrook 65 Fargo's partner

89 "Wheel of F o r t une" category

77 "Charl o t t e' s Web"

71 Last Incan emperor

61 N.B.A. part: A b b r.

101

105

76 Clop maker

70 One of a naut i c al

60 Blemish

100

108

66 "Nice and slow"

59 Calif. - to-Fla. hw y .

104

52 An ending to b eat

56 Prefix w i t h p h obi a

5 1 Former "I d ol " j u d o e

63 Plastic casing for some pill s

page 49 Pale

7 Des

58 Receiving stats

waltz

6 French press remnants

a ttracti o n

34 Like tweets, by necessity 3 6 "Tombstone" r o l e

4 4 Falco of " N u r se Jackie"

category: Abbr.

82 Chicago lakefront

3 0 Reserved to t h e m aximum e x t e n t

40 Composer of the "Gold and Silver"

5 Triv ia l P u r s u i t

8 1 Notable fl o p

3 9 Retailer fo r R o v e r

I When many bars close

78 "Really?"

2 8 Start of a n elimination process

38 Down

t his expose on hi s other-handed

42 Slickers and galoshes

17 Give an a nticorro si v e coating

37 Some fight f i n i s hes, for short

111 Political symbol

knriwn southp aw, so

0 Ut s i rl e

32 Some bathroom crystals 33" y ou r mo t h e r "

73 " C l i n t o n ' 3 a w e l l -

Arden"

2 3 Reflex t est si t e

63 Jaguar rival

70 Legal helpers, briefly

15 Winter supply usually st o r ed

21 Cigarette purchase

n arra t i v e a b o u t r r n e

69 On the safe side

18 Check out

103 " A grip p i n g

1 08 "

30 35

1 6 Start of W i l l a Cather's Great P lains tri l o g y

97 Drives a getaway car, maybe

102 Like some calls

68 Second most populous continent: Abbr.

33 "Start already!"

93 Take the l i o n ' s share of

101 Duffer' s org.

6 7 It co ul d p ave t h e way

31 Born as

9 2 Very of t e n

9 9 Reach ri v a l

how one Jonas b rrither d e fined an e ntire gener a t i o n "

26 TV' s Peter and literature's Be n

1 1 Put teeth i n t o 12 Fine-tune 13 Christian name?

1 4 Bond, for o n e

98 Bri t i s h submachine gun

56 Relief

recipe"

9 1 Night l i g h t s

1 0 Completely r e m o v e

Across

9 9 Spiri t

Lo ui s

1 00 String ti e I 02 Av i an caI I 103 File extension 104 Mens

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The Bulletin

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PLEASE NOTE; Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if 8 correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based onthe policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 ormoredays will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace eachTuesday. 260

Mis c . Items

325

Misc. Items

Advertise V A CATION The Bulletin Offers SPECIALS to 3 mil- Free Private Party Ads lion P acific N o rth-• 3 lines - 3 days westerners! 30 daily • Private Party Only newspapers, six • Total of items adverstates. 25-word clas- tised must equal $200 sified $525 for a 3-day or Less a d. Ca l l (91 6) FOR DETAILS or to 2 88-6019 o r vis i t PLACE AN AD, www.pnna.com/advert Call 54t -385-5809 ising pndc.cfm for the Fax 541-385-5802 Pacific Nor t hwest

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for

Gardening Supplie~ & Equipment

Hay, Grain & Feed

Looking for your next employee'? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad used woodstoves has been limited to mod54f -385-5800 today and els which have been To place an ad, call reach over c ertified by th e O r 541-385-5809 60,000 readers 308 egon Department of or email each week. classeied 0bendisulletm.com Farm Equipment Environmental QualYour classified ad ity (DEQ) and the fed- The Bulletin & Machinery will also eral E n v ironmental Ser ng Central Qregon r nre lsas appear on Daily Con n ection. TURN THE PAGE Protection A g e ncy Twinstar 2027 hay rake bendbulletin.com (PNDC) field ready $13,900. (EPA) as having met For More Ads which currently Prompt Delivery smoke emission stan1987 Freightliner COE receives over The Bulletin Buying Diamonds dards. A cer t ified Rock, Sand & Gravel Cummins engine with 1.5 million page Multiple Colors, Sizes /Gotd for Cash w oodstove may b e 10 speed., $ 6 500. 8' o u tdoor, identified by its certifi- Instant Landscaping Co. 541-419-2713 views every Saxon's Fine Jewelers Umbrella, like new $40; cation label, which is 54t -389-9663 month at no 54f -889-6655 458-206-4849, Bend. extra cost. permanently attached The Bulletin Bulletin BUYING Wanted- paying cash to the stove. The Bul- STIHL weed wacker like To Subscribe call Lionel/American Flyer letin will no t k n ow- n ew $ 7 5 . Ben d , Classitieds for Hi-fi audio 8 stu54f -385-5800 or go to trains, accessories. Get Results! dio equip. Mclntosh, ingly accept advertis- 458-206-4849. www.bendbulletin.com 541-408-2191. ing for the sale of J BL, Marantz, D y Call 541-385-5809 SUPER TOP SOIL uncertified naco, Heathkit, Sanor place your ad www.hetshe soilandbatk.com BUYING & S E LLING sui, Carver, NAD, etc. woodstoves. 325 on-line at Screened, soil 8 comAll gold jewelry, silver Call 541-261-1 808 Hay, Grain & Feed bendbulletin.com post m i x ed , no and gold coins, bars, rounds, wedding sets, 263 class rings, sterling silTools ver, coin collect, vintaqe watches, dental Steel drill bits(190) 7/32 go1d. Bill Fl e ming,-17/32 MSRP $1-$10. 54f -382-9419. $100 all. 54f -548-5667 EdenPURE® Portable 264 Infrared Heaters. Join Snow Removal Equipment the 3 million beating the cold and winter ARIENS Sno-Tek 24" heating bills. SAVE 5 spds fwd, 2 reverse, $229 on our Electric 8 Pull Starter, EdenPURE® Model used twice $300 obo. 750. C A L L NOW Call 54f -647-1380 while supplies last! 1-866-906-6902. 265 (PNDC) Building Materials -

GENERATE SOME EXCITEMENT IN YOUR NEIGBORHOOD.

REDMOND Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 1242 S. Hwy 97 541-548-1406 Open to the public.

Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 54f -885-5809.

GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD DEBT NOW!

Cut payments by up to half. Stop creditors from calling. 866-775-9621.

(PNDC) Highspeed Internet EVERYWHERE By Satellite! Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95/mo. CALL NOW 8 G O F A ST! 1-888-718-2162.

(PNDC)

Get your business

G ROWI N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory Storm Door, 32", new in box, $100. 541-280-7910

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin

recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8'

• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species and cost per cord to better serve our customers.

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at

rocks/clods. High hu- 1st quality grass hay, mus level, exc. f or 70- Ib bales, barn stored, 34t flower beds, lawns, $250/ ton. Also big bales! Horses & Equipment straight gardens, Patterson Ranch, s creened to p s o i l . Sisters, 54f -549-3831 Horse Boarding in NW Bark. Clean fill. DeRedmond. M o n thly liver/you haul. Good classified ads tell rates starting at $195 54f -548-3949. per horse. Paddocks, the essential facts in an stalls wit h t u rnouts interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not avail., indoor/outdoor riding arenas, trainer Lost & Found • the seller's. Convert the on site. 54f -504-4282 facts into benefits. Show Found earring, square, the reader how the item will 345 on Pilot Butte road. Call help them in someway. to identify, 541-610-2558 Livestock & Equipment This advertising tip 8-ft. round bale feeder, Lost set of keys, with brought to you by blue band, a r ound $200. 541-388-3886, evenings. Bend, sometime last The Bulletin week. 541-815-9924.

Srr eg Centrai orrgon r re rsea

Commercial Industrial Auctioneers

10X20 STORAGE BUILDINGS

The Bulletin sen ne central 0 egon s ncerees

Look at:

Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale 1 cord dry, split Juniper, $190/cord. Multi-cord discounts, & II cords available. Immediate delivery! 541-408-61 93

All Year Dependable Firewood: Seasoned Lodgepole, Split, Del. Bend: I for $175 or 2 for $335. Cash, Check or Credit Card OK.

Sat., Mar. 16, 2013 - 10 a.m.

541-617-1133. CCB ¹173684.

kfjbuilders O ykwc.net

Preview: Friday, March 15, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

375

Auction Highlights: Cat D4 Dozer, John Deere 410D Excavator, Fram Tractors, Implements, Weekend Warrior Toy Hauler, Allegro 31' Motorhome, Recreational Vehicles, Pickups, Collector Cars & More.

Moreinformation and photos available online at www.ciauctions.com

Commercial Industrial Auctioneers 503-760-0499 •CIAuctions.com

' rgv~L 7

PtCguPS

for protecting hay, firewood, livestock etc. $1496 Installed.

15338 NW O'Neil Highway Redmond, OR 97756

541-420-3484.

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358

Farmers Column

Ueh<c>eS

• goO)S St R4'S~~~o<CyC)e S . etS ' yAeS 50~+ . qta't L 4<(jA

Meat & Animal Processing All N atural g r ain-fed beef $2.88/lb. hanging wt, half or whole to be pro c essed mid-march. $500 dep. Half Hog Sale, $190 includes cutting wrapping and cure. WHILE THEY LAST! 54f -573-2677

•

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Where Buyers cind Sellers Meet.

Cliss'ifleds •

•

To place your ad visit www.bendbulletin.com or call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 G3

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 476

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER A T T W O P E T C 0

N E H I S L E H A R

T E E T O T A L E R S

E G G T E R C O O G U S N H E D Y A S E R S P A T S T H E D Y A S S L Y P I D A R 0 R A E T S S E I R T

K N E E

M 0 I N E S

I S R E A D S N I 0 N D I P N G O F J 0 Y S T 0 U R D O R S G T R U C T I 0 K A T E R A 0 N H 0 S S 0 F J A C K I L L I M E 0 F N I T A R A F E R I G H T S N S O L O C A P0 E S S 0 F P R A L 0 T H 0 T E N 0 R A E W A R F A R R I N E S S Y S T A T E

C 0 P E C0 P A Y A R I S E E R D 0 S E T 0 N I T N 0 F E V E I N W E 0 N0 A I D C K R A 0 F B E D B R U I N C G T L B E 0 F A L I D O N

Employment Opportunities ALCOHOL & DRUG Residential Counselors Mature individuals to work in drug and alcohol resi d ential treatment for teens. Nights & weekends.

Apply at: www.rimrocktrailsats.org

E A R R T S S E E

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Insurance

T E X T

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Operate Your Own Business Newspaper Delivery

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The Bulletin

ga'r'rier.

Office/Clerical/Department Coordinator

MidOregon Credit Union Department Coordinator Members Financial Services Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for a team player to assist the Financial Planner. As part of an interdependent two-person team, the MFS C o o rdinator s e t s app o intments, schedules meetings, files correspondence, and deals extensively with the public by phone and face-to-face. This position is 20 hours per week with flexibility in the schedule.

Recruiting for the following position:

DIRECTOR - FINANCE

(Reports to General Manager) • BA/MS Finance, Accounting, related (req) • 5 yrs. Mgmt. exp. in Fin, Actng, Ops (req) • CPA, CMA, Public Actng exp. (preferred) • 5 yrs. Casino or auditing exp. (preferred) • Salary DOQ with benefits upon eligibility Please visit www.klamoyacasino.com for more information to or to download an application or contact HR at 541.783.7529 Banking

MidOregori Credit Union LOAN OFFICER

Mid Oregon Credit Union is seeking a loan officer with emphasis on portfolio mortgage loans and community involvement in La Pine.

T his position requires someone with a pleasant, friendly demeanor, professional appearance and e xcellent communication skills. The person selected must be willing to o btain i n d ustry-specific l i c enses an d certification.

This position is located in a satellite lending office in La Pine, providing assistance to the Mid Oregon lending department in soliciting, interviewing and processing of portfolio mortgage products while promoting and growing Mid Oregon Credit Union business by actively participating in community events in La Pine.

Go to www.midoregon.com for more information. Please send resume, cover letter, and application to: Mid Oregon FCU, Attn: Human Resources, P.O. Box 6749, Bend, OR 97708.

Mid OregonCredit Union is a drug-free workplace

Mid Oregon Credit Union is a drug-free workplace

•

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

748

Open Houses

Northeast Bend Homes

Open 12-3 2446 NW Dorion Way

2751 NE Sycamore Ct. Bend/3 bdrm, 1 bath, Updated home on large $149,900

LEED Platinum Certified Home Alison Mata, Broker

541-280-6250

541-388-0882, 749

Southeast Bend Homes 20688 White Cliff Circle. 4 Bdrm, 2 bath home FSBO, .46 a c r e, single level, w/ office,

ga'r"rier. wwwnhegarnergroup.eom

laundry room, paved driveway, hardwood f loors, w h it e v i n y l fence. $26 0 ,000. OBO. 541-317-5012. 750

Redmond Homes Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can placeit online at: www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809

Open 12-3 3004 NE Hope Dr. Cozy Home Near Schools, Hospital Melody Lessar, Broker 541-610-4960

Looking for your next

emp/oyee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at

bendbulletin.com

f f / f

All hiring is contingent on passing a drug test. EOE

•

60rj0rj

Independent Contractor

To apply, submit a resume and letter of interest to Marielle Gallagher by March 15:

•

603- Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 627 605 - RoommateWanted Vacation Rentals 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges & Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent :) ocean front house, 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent beach walk from town 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 2 bdrm /2 bath, TV, 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend Fireplace, BBQ, $85 per night, 2 night MIN 636- Apt./Multiplex NWBend 208-342-6999 638- Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640- Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 630 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond Rooms for Rent 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished Studios 8 Kitchenettes 648- Houses for RentGeneral Furnished room, TV w/ 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend cable, micro & fridge. 652- Houses for Rent NW Bend Utils & l inens. New 654- Houses for Rent SE Bend owners. $145-$165/wk 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 541-382-1885 658- Houses for Rent Redmond Garage Sales 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver 660- Houses for Rent La Pine Garage Sales 661 - Housesfor Rent Prineville Garage Sales 662- Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras Find them 664- Houses for Rent Furnished in 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675- RV Parking The Bulletin 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

SAVE $$$ on AUTO INSURANCE from the Campground m ajor names y o u know and trust. No Hosts forms. No hassle. No Ochoco National obligation. Call B MW Forest READY F O R MY is seeking campL E E QUOTE now! CALL ground hosts to oc1-888-706-8256. P A R T H I L L cupy fe e c a m pgrounds, pr o vide (PNDC) I T I R 0 S E L information to v isitors and c omplete N A V E R T E S Loans & Mortgages minor maintenance T H E K N E work for the sumWARNING mer season. Please A U R S R A P The Bulletin recomcontact the office at mends you use cauA B S P G A 541-416-6500 if you tion when you proare interested. C L O T H A R T vide personal information to compaA P A A I C E S nies offering loans or W A T B A K E Y credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or PUZZLE IS ON PAGE GZ companies from out of state. If you have concerns or quesKlamath Community College P Klamath C o m munity tions, we suggest you (I College in K l amath consult your attorney Classifieds or call CONSUMER Falls, OR, is seeking HOTLINE, Can be found on these pages : candidates to fill the 541-385-5809 1-877-877-9392. p osition of Dire c tor of Institutional Re- BANK TURNED YOU EMPLOYMENT FINANCEAND BUSINESS 634 search and Assess- DOWN? Private party 410 - Private Instruction 507- Real Estate Contracts Apt./Multiplex NE Bend ment. will loan on real es421 - Schools and Training 514 - Insurance For details and on- tate equity. Credit, no 454- Looking for Employment 528- Loans and Mortgages line application pro- problem good equity 8 GREAT WINTER tg 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 543- Stocks and Bonds cess, visit www.kla- is all you need. Call DEAL! 476 - Employment Opportunities 558- Business Investments mathcc.edu. EOE 2 bdrm, 1 bath, now. Oregon Land 486 - Independent Positions 573- Business Opportunities Mortgage 388-4200. $530 8 $540 w/lease. Carports included! DO YOU NEED LOCAL MONEY:We buy 719 FOX HOLLOW APTS. A GREAT secured trustdeeds 8 Independent Contractor EMPLOYEE Real Estate Trades note,some hard money (541) 383-3152 RIGHT NOW? loans. Call Pat Kelley Cascade Rental Call The Bulletin 541-382-3099 ext.13. Management. Co. Northern Arizona Home * Supplement Your Income * before 11 a.m. and Seeking trade for Central 573 Call for Specials! OR home. Health & age get an ad in to pubLimited numbers avail. Business Opportunities force us to give up our 40lish the next day! 1, 2 & 3 bdrms acre haven. Gorgeous 541-385-5809. w/d hookups, views, 3BR/1BA, BrooksWARNING The Bulletin VIEW the patios or decks. wood Pine interior,1800 sf recommends that you Classifieds at: Mountain Glen + 2 Ig decks, open living/ investigate every www.bendbulletin.com ++++++++++++++++++ 421 541-383-9313 dining/kitchen, Ig rock firephase of investment Schools 8 Training opportunities, espe- Professionally managed by place, vaulted ceilings, all Maintenance Norris & Stevens, Inc. propane appls incl; 40x20 PT for residential facil- c ially t h os e fr o m garage/shop. 7 miles off A IRLINES ARE H I R- ity. Repair and main out-of-state or offered 636 Rte. 66 near Grand CanING - Train for hands work o n a p erson doing gr o unds, by Apt./Multiplex NW Bend yon Caverns. $149,000 on Aviation Maintebusiness out of a loequip., and bldg. Prior cal motel or hotei. Invalue. Call 928-713-2294 nance Career. FAA i n i n s titutional vestment approved p r ogram. exp. of f e ringsDrake Park luxury apt., maint. preferred. We are looking for independent conFinancial aid if qualimust be r e gistered 1 bdrm, w /d , d / w , 744 $950 / m o. fied - Housing avail- www.rimrocktrailsats.org with the Oregon De- cable, tractors to service home delivery 541-788-5769 Open Houses able. Call Aviation InRemember.... partment of Finance. routes in: stitute of A dd your we b a d - We suggest you con- Small studio close to liMaintenance. dress to your ad and sult your attorney or brary, all util. pd. $550, Open 12-3 1-877-804-5293. call CON S U MER $525 dep. No pets/ readers on The 2374 NW Lemhi Must be available 7 days a week, early morn(PNDC) HOTLINE, smoking. 541-330Bulletin' s web site Pass Dr. ing hours. Must have reliable, insured vehicle. 9769 or 541-480-7870 will be able to click 1-503-378-4320, NorthWest Crossing 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. through automatically Great Features USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Advertise your car! Please call 541.385.5800 or A Classified ad is an Sean Haidet, Add A Picture! 800.503.3933 Mon.-Fri., 8-4 or Door-to-door selling with EASY W A Y TO Reach thousands of readers! Broker apply via email at REACH over 3 million Call 541-385-5809 541-848-7448 fast results! It's the easiest Pacific Northwestern- The Bulletin Classifieds online O bendbulletin.com way in the world to sell. ers. $52 5 /25-word 648 chasing products or I c lassified ad i n 3 0 The Bulletin Classified daily newspapers for Houses for services from out of ~ 541-385-5809 3-days. Call the Paf the area. Sending Rent General cific Northwest Daily c ash, checks, o r Connection f credit i n f o rmation (916) ATTEND CO L LEGE Rented your Property? ONLINE 100%. ~ may be subjected to ~ 2 88-6019 o r e m a i l Maintenance elizabethOcnpa.com The Bulletin Classifieds "Medical, *Business, FRAUD. for more info (PNDC) *Criminal J us t i ce, For more informahas an District Wide Maintenance Needed: www.thegarnergroup.eom "Hospitality, *Web. tion about an adver- ~ Extreme Value Adver"After Hours" Line. Lake County School District 7 needs a full-time Job placement assis- / tiser, you may call Call 541-383-2371 tising! 30 Daily newsdistrict wide maintenance worker. tance. Com p uter the Oregon S tate 24 Hours to papers $525/25-word available. F i n ancialI Attorney General's c~a cei o a d .' classified 3-d a y s. The beginning salary wage is $16.63- $17.89 Office C o n sumer x Aid if qual i fied. Reach 3 million PaTiCk, TOCk per/hour depending on experience plus a 659 SCHEV a u thorized. Protection hotline at I cific Northwesterners. competitive benefit package that includes Call 86 6 - 688-7078I 1-877-877-9392. Houses for Rent For more information Tick, Tock... PERS retirement (top of salary scale for this www.CenturaOnline.c call (916) 288-6019 or Sunriver position is $20.03 per/hr). This is a 12 month, LThe Bulletin ...don't let time get om (PNDC) email: 40 hour per/week position. elizabethOcnpa.com VILLAGEPROPERTIES away. Hire a for the Pacific North- Sunriver, Three Rivers, Applicant must be physically able to perform professional out west Daily ConnecLa Pine. Great the assigned tasks which will require moderof The Bulletin's tion. (PNDC) Selection. Prices range ate to heavy labor. Applicant must have the "Call A Service $425 - $2000/mo. ability to work collaboratively with district staff. Gallery looking to relob endb r o a d b a n d View our full Applicant with electrical, plumbing, painting, cate to Bend, & train new Professional" wo're the local deag we better be good inventory online at carpentry, mechanical and HVAC systems expartner. Call "Cha for the Directory today! Vittage-Properti es.com Finest," 866-972-9701 perience is preferred. Potential advancement Professional Customer Service 1-866-931-1061 www.chaforthefinest.com opportunities are available. Applicant must Representative possess a Class C Oregon Drivers License and a high school diploma or equivalent. General BendBroadband is a well respected technology company bringing connectivity and content to Applications may be obtained at the District thousands of households in Central Oregon. Office, 1341 South First Street, Lakeview, OR 97630 or on our website Central Oregon Community College •Work for a company that takes care of their www.lakeview.k12.or.us. Lake County School has openings listed below. Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details 8 customers and their employees. District 7 is an equal opportunity employer. apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, • Continually think about ways to improve the Bend OR 97701; (541)383-7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon way we do business. Applications are due to the district office by Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. April 1, 2013 at 4:00pm. • Thrive in a fast-paced work environment. • Take pride in the interactions you have with Vice President of Instruction your customers and team members. Provide strategic leadership for all academic programs across the • Celebrate team achievements and be college as well as provide guidance to the instructional areas. Doctoral Features News Assistant Degree req. + 5-yr. administrative, management and leadership exp. rewarded by incentive plans. 5-yr. experienced full-time faculty member and 3-yr. exp. in community The Bulletin is l o o king for a r e s ourceful, • Use your negotiation and problem solving college. Apply by March 18 to receive first consideration. skills to find win-win solutions for customers. self-motivated person to work in the features department as the news assistant. If you are hungry for a change, apply online at Library Specialist 4- Technical Services Coordinator www.bendbroadband/careers We look forward Responsible for cataloging of electronic and print library collections. Organization, flexibility, excellent writing and to hearing from you! Spanish speaking Maintain library fund accounts; daily maintenance and troubleshooting of basic computer skills are key. Attention to debi-lingual applicants highly encouraged. library online catalog system. Assoc. req. + 4 yrs exp. $2,549 tail is essential. Must enjoy working with the $3,034/mo. Closes March 11. public and understand the importance of accuBendBroadband offers a collaborative work racy and thoroughness in all duties. environment, training and development Part Time Clerical Assistant opportunities, competitivepay and excellent This position is full-time and will assist with (non-benefitted, temporary) benefits thatinclude a 40tk plan with generous Provide clerical assistance and support to the Administrative Assistant of various newsroom functions, mostly clerical in company match and free broadband services. the Allied Health Dept. and various programs. HS/GED+ 1yr. office exp. nature. $10.00/hr. Open Until Filled. Specific job duties include: Kla-Mo- Ya Casino Managing the Community Calendar, Community Datebook, Gallery Exhibits and Talks, Assistant Professor I, Aviation 34333 Hwy 97 N. Handling aheavy telephone load and, once Provide classroom instruction in aviation. This includes ground instrucChiloquin, OR settled into the job, an opportunity to contribtion for both airplanes and helicopters. Bachelor's req. + CFI Certificaute to the features sections tion. Start Fall Term September 2013. Closes March 12.

E D I E

)

ga'rrier. www.thegarnergroup.eom

745

Homes for Sale BANK OWNED HOMES! FREE List w/Pics!

www.BendRepos.com bend and beyond real estate 20967 yeoman, bend or

FOR SALE When buying a home, 83% of Central Oregonians turn to

The Bulletin

Find It in The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-385-5809 775

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

FACTORYSPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished

on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

Semnn Central Oregoo tnee laut

Call 541-385-5809 to

place your

Real Estate ad.

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

gwEs o ty

z DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BEHAVIORALHEALTH SPECIALIST B, Older Adult Behavioral HealthSpecialist, Behavioral Health Division, full-time position.Deadline: OPENUNTIL FILLED.

BEHAVIORALHEALTHSPECIALIST HI, Supervisor — Adult TreatmentTeam. Full-time position. Deadline: WEDNES DAY, 03/20/13. ENVIRONME NTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST, Public Health Division, on-call, seasonalposition. Deadline: SUNB AY, 03/10/13. FIELDLAWENFBRCEMENTTECHNICIAN, Sheriff's Office. This recruitmentwill beusedto create ahiring list to be usedfor the nexttwelve months. Deadline: SUNDAY, 03/24/13. FINANCEDIRECTOR 8 TREASURER, full-time position. Beadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLEDWITH FIRSTREVIEW OF APPLICATIONS O NMONDAY, 03/25/13. Assistant Professor I, Computer & Information Systems (CIS) Provide instruction in Computer and Information Systems courses such INTERN —SUMMERLAWSTUDENT, District Attorney's as Introduction to Computers, Computer Concepts, Software Applications, Programming, and Operating Systems. M a ster's req. + 2yrs Office, two temporary 40hr/wk positionsworking midteaching exp. Start Fall Term September 2013. Closes March 14. May to mid-August. Deadline: MONDAY, 03/25/13. PAROLE &PROBATIONRECORDSTECHNICIAN, Adult Assistant Professor I, English Provide instruction in composition and literature/humanities. Prefer Parole & ProbationDivision, full-time position.Deadspecialization in English, American Literature, or Humanities. Master's req. Start Fall Term September 2013. Closes March 18. line: SUND AY,03/10/13. RESEARCH ANALYST(ADMINISTRATIVE ANALYST), Assistant Professor I, French Provide instruction in French and a secondary language. Includes Behavioral Health Division, full-time position. Deadline: lecturing and guiding classroom activities in first- and second-year OPENUNTILFILLEB. language sequences. Master's req. + 2-yr. teaching college level French. Start Fall Term September 2013. Closes March 21. RESERVE DEPUTYSHERIFF, Sheriff's Office, on-call positions.Beadline: THISISANON-GOINGRECRUITMENT. Assistant Professor I, of Art History Provide instruction in Introduction to Art History courses, including European, Native American, Asian, and African. Master's req. Start Fall Term September 2013. Closes March 28.

Temporary Instructor of Forest Resources Technology Provide instruction in the Forest Resources Technology Program in both classroom and laboratory environments. Master's req. + 3-yr. field exp. Start Fall Term September 2013. Closes April 1. Assistant Professor I, of History

Provide instruction in World History from the origins of civilizations in the Middle East, Mediterranean area, Africa, China, Indian subcontinent and the Americas to the end of the 20th century; including Western Civilization sequence. Master's req. + 2-yr. teaching college level History. Start Fall Term September 2013. Closes April 8.

Part Time Instructors Needed New! Geology, Physics, Business, Accounting, Payroll, Water Distribution Systems and Veterinary Technician Education Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $500 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

BESCHUTESCOUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THEABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASEVISIT OUR WEB SITE AT www.deschutes. ortraobs. All candidateswill receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications have been reviewed. Notifications tocandidatesaresentvia email only. If you need assistance, pleasecontact the Deschutes County PersonnelDept., 1300NWWall Street, Suite201, Bend, OR 97701(541) 617-4722. DeschutesCounty providesreasonableaccommodations for persons with disabilities. This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, pleasecall TTY/TDD711. EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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

G4 SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013 • THE BULLETIN • e •

•

BOATS &RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - MotorcyclesAndAccessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies andCampers 890- RVsfor Rent

•

AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts andService 916- Trucks andHeavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932- Antique andClassic Autos 933 - Pickups 935- Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles 870

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

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Four Winds Class A 32' H u r ricane 2007. CAN'T BEAT THIS! Look before you buy, b e low market value! Size & mileage DOES matter! 12,500 mi, all amenities, Ford V10, Ithr, c h erry, slides, like new! New low price, $54,900.

20.5' 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow,

Snowmobiles 2007 Ski-Doo Renegade 600 w/513 mi, like new, now reduced to $4500.

Travel Trailers •

exc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini & custom trailer, $19,500. 541-389-1413

541-548-5216

Call 541-221-5221

GulfstreamScenic Cruiser 36 ft. 1999, Cummins 330 hp diesel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 in. kitchen slide out, new tires,under cover, hwy. miles only,4 door fridge/freezer icemaker, W/D combo, Interbath tub & shower, 50 amp propane gen & more! $45,000.

( 2) 2000 A rctic C at Say Ngoodbuy Z L580's EFI with n e w covers, electric start w/ to that unused reverse, low miles, both item by placing it in excellent; with new 2009 Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, The Bulletin Classifieds drive off/on w/double tilt, lots of accys. Selling due to m e dical r e asons. 5 41-385-58 0 9 $8000 all. 541-536-8130 • Yamaha 750 1999 Mountain Max, $1400. N

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Wind River 250 RLSW 2011 (subsidiary of Arctic Fox Mfg) 4-sea-

son pkg, dualpane windows, large picture window in rear, super slide, 26" LCD TV. Garaqed. $25,900. ~~o

M orePixatBeodbolle!io.com 541-408-2111

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

908

932

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

530-515-81 99

541-382-6752

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' d eep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation business. Financing avail-

Ford Ranchero 1979

with 351 Cleveland modified engine. Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo. 541-420-4677

able. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjock@q.com Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, based in Madras, al-

Dodge Durango Limited 2004, Leather,

power Win d o ws, power locks, tilt moon roof. Vin ¹142655.

$9,988

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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

Call 54 l-385-5809

to romote ourservice

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

ways hangared since new. New annual, auto pilot, IFR, one piece windshield. Fastest Archer around. 1750 total t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. 541-475-6947, ask for Rob Berg.

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original m i les, runs great, excellent condition in & out. Asking $8,500. 541-480-3179

Trucks & Heavy Equipment GMC V~ton 1971, Only $19,700! Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 951-699-7171

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Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Dodge Journey SXT NOTICE: Oregon state 2009, dark blue,64,806 law req u ires anymi., ¹6299 $13,495 one who co n t racts for construction work to be licensed with the Oregon C onstruction Co n AutnSnurce tractors Board (CCB). 541-598-3750 A n active lice n se aaaoregonautosource.com means the contractor SERVING CENTRAL OREGON i s bonded and i n Since 2003 s ured. Ver if y t h e Residential & Commercial contractor's CCB c ense through t h e 1ANfbSCAPING CCB Cons u mer e Landscape Construction Website e Water Feature www.nirealicensedconiracior. Honda CRV 2004, Inetenetion/Meint. com $9,995. e pevere Call 541-610-6150 or see or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recome Renovations http://bend.craigslist.org /cto/3617273265.html mends checking with e Irrigetione Installation the CCB prior to conend Repair tracting with anyone. Sprinkler Activation Some other t rades Back Flow Testing also req u ire additional licenses a nd certifications. MAINIENANCE e Thatch & Aerate Honda CRV 2010, like new condition, very low e Spring Clean ep Debris Removal • miles, well-maintained, e Weekly Mnwmg & Edgm e AC, 6-CD player, sune ei-Mnnthly & roof. $21,900 Monthly Maintenance

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BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin N OTICE: O R E G O N Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) r equires a l l bu s i nesses that advertise t o p e r form L a n dscape C o nstruction which includes: p lanting, dec ks , fences, arbors, w ater-features, a n d installation, repair of irrigation systems to be licensed with the Landscape Contract ors B o a rd . Th i s 4-digit number is to be included in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond, insurance and workers c ompensation for their employ-

ees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to

check license status before con t racting with t h e b u s iness. Persons doing landscape maintenance do not require a LCB license.

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Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor- Diamond Reo Dump 541-948-2310 20.5' Seaswirl SpyTruck 19 7 4, 12 -14 rect. Sometimes in• Zieman 4-place der 1989 H.O. 302, yard box, runs good, structions over the trailer, SOLD! 285 hrs., exc. cond., $6900, 541-548-6812 .BU phone are mis- • All in good condition. stored indoors for understood and an error Located in La Pine. life $11,900 OBO. can occurin yourad. Comanche, 1990, G R X A T Jeep Call 541-408-6149. 541-379-3530 If this happens to your original owner, 167K, ad, please contact us 4WD, 5-spd, tags good 860 Monaco Dynasty 2004, the first day your ad till 9/2015, $3900 obo. Hysfer H25E, runs loaded, 3 slides, dieMotorcycles & Accessories 541-633-7761 appears and we will well, 2982 Hours, aeB • sel, Reduced - now be happy to fix it • $3500, call 541-647-2058 B MW K100 L T 1 9 87 $119,000, 5 4 1-923- as soon as we can.• 541-749-0724 52k miles, b r onze, 8572 or 541-749-0037 If we can assist you, extra windshield, RV CONSIGNMENTS please call us: • trailer hitch, battery 22' Custom Weld Jet, 541-385-5809 WANTED e charger, full luggage 2002, 350 Vortec, 210 We Do The Work ... The Bulletin Classified Will Haul Away hard bags, manuals hrs, garaged, loaded. You Keep The Cash! Plymouth B a r racuda and paperwork. Al- 541-923-0854. + FREE& • On-site credit 1966, onginal car! 300 ways garaged. $3200. For Salvage crf" approval team, Jeep Wr angler 4 . 0 Peterbilt 359 p o table hp, 360 V8, centerDon, 541-504-5989 Ads published in the web site presence. Sport 1999, Hard top, "Boats" classification water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, lines, (Original 273 ; Any Location We Take Trade-Ins! CRAMPED FOR eng & wheels incl.) running boards, pre3200 gal. tank, 5hp include: Speed, fisha( Removal 9 Free Advertising. mium sound. CASH? p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, 541-593-2597 ing, drift, canoe, Also Cleanups BIG COUNTRY RV Vin ¹432663. Use classified to sell Laredo 2009 30' with 2 camlocks, $ 2 5,000. house and sail boats. i& Cleanoutsn ~ Bend: 541-330-2495 PROJECT CARS: Chevy $9,988 those items you no slides, TV, A/C, table 541-820-3724 For all other types of Redmond: 541-548-5254 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 longer need. & c h airs, s a t ellite, watercraft, please see ~ S UBUBBBUOBBBNO BA R CCN U. 929 Chevy Coupe 1950 Arctic pkg., p o wer Call 541-385-5809 Class 875. rolling chassis's $1750 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. awning, Exc. cond! Automotive Wanted 541-385-5809 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, $28,000. 541-419-3301 877-266-3821 DONATE YOUR CAR- complete car, $ 1949; Dlr ¹0354 Cadillac Series 61 1950, Harley Davidson HeriFast Free Towing 24 2 dr. hard top, complete Handyman tage S oftail C l assic, hr. Response - Tax w/spare f r on t 2006. Black cherry pearl/ Southwind 35.5' Triton, Deduction U N I TED$3950, 541-382-7391cl i p ., b lack p e a rl , ext r a 2008,V10, 2 slides, DuB REAST CA N C ER I DO THAT! chrome, stage one tune, pont UV coat, 7500 mi. FOUNDATION P r og%9 933 Vance & Hines pipes. with o u r sp e c i al Bought new at viding Free MammoMONTANA 3585 2008, Pickups excellent cond„ always rates for selling your I $132,913; exc. cond., 3 slides, grams & Breast CanPorsche Cay e n ne g araged, never l a i d ~ boat or watercraft! asking $91,000. cer Info 888-785-9788 king bed, Irg LR, Turbo 2005, Very low down. 4100 mi, $11,900. Call 503-982-4745 Arctic insulation, all (PNDC) Chevy 3/4 ton 4x4 miles, clean, loaded. Home, 541-548-2258; / Place an ad in The options $35,000. 1971 new trans, 2 WANTED! Cell, 503-970-3328 Vin ¹A92123. B ulletin w i t h ou r 541-420-3250 new t i r es , ne w RV Consignments $29,488 Handyman/Remodeling Automotive Parts, Hariey Davidson Soft- f 3-month package brakes, 2nd owner, Nuyya 297LK H i tchPaid for or Not! Tail De l uxe 2 0 0 7 , ~ which includes: r uns/drives g o o d . Residential/Commercial Hiker 2007,3 slides, Service & Accessories S UB A R U . white/cobalt, w / pasBIG . ~ ~ Make good w o od 32' touring coach, left Small Jobstn senger kit, Vance & [ *4 lines of text and COUNTRY RV Yakima Skybox, com- truck. $1995 OBO 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. kitchen, rear lounge, Entire Room Remr>dels 541-350-2859 Hines muffler system a photo or up to 10 • 90% of all RV buyers plete w/racks & locks, many extras, beautiful Garage Orgnnizatir>n 877-266-3821 8 kit, 1045 mi., exc. [ lines with no photo. c ond. inside & o u t , $350. 541-678-2906 are looking to finance Dlr ¹0354 Home InsPection RePairs c ond, $16,9 9 9 , *Free online ad at $32,900 OBO, Prinevor trade. Quality, Hnneet rrork 932 I bendbulletin.com 541-389-9188. ille. 541-447-5502 days have a dozen Toyota 4Ru n n er Dennis 541.317.9768 *Free pick up into • We & 541-447-1641 eves. Antique & finance options. Harley Heritage 1 993, blue, 4 d r . , The Central Oregon ~ • We take anything on ccer151573 BUIIdedllIIBNIUd Classic Autos Softail, 2003 4WD, V6, 5 speed, f Nickel ads. trade, paid for or not. $5,000+ in extras, t ow pkg., plus 4 l l"~i.e+ • We do all of the work$2000 paint job, tires on rims, I Rates start at $46. I you et the CASH Dodge R a m 150 0 studs 30K mi. 1 owner, r uns great. W a s ERIC REEVE Call for details! For more information 2009, Quad Cab SLT, $ 5500, no w o n l y please call 541-385-5809 bed liner, tow pkg., 1921 Model T $4000.541-659-1416 541-385-8090 Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th premium wheels, low Delivery Truck SERVICES or 209-605-5537 wheel, 1 s lide, AC, miles. Restored 8 Runs TV,full awning, excelVin ¹731021. Au Home & $9000. lent shape, $23,900. $19,988 Commercial Repairs 541-389-8963 541-350-8629 GENERATE SOME exCarpentry-Painting S UB A R U . citement in your neigCall Safari Cliff at Honey Do's. 541-815-6144 borhood. Plan a ga2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Small or large jobs, rage sale and don't 877-266-3821 Toyota Land Cruiser no problem. Harley Limited 103 2011, forget to advertise in Dlr ¹0354 2000, Roof rack, tow Senior Discount many extras, stage 1 & air classified! 385-5809. All work guaranteed. Dodge Ram 1500 Club pkg., moonroof. cushion seat. 18,123 mi, Vin ¹124783. $21,990. 541-306-0289 541-389-3361 Pilgrim In t e rnational1966 GMC, 2nd owner, Cab 1999 V-8 w i th eelvug central oregon Imce 1903 $18,788 canopy, 4 WD, A/C, 541-771-4463 Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, too many extras to list, CD, cruise, pwr winBonded - Insured 2004, only 34K, loaded, Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 $8500 obo. Serious buy- dows-brakes-steering S UB A R U . Used out-drive Fall price $ 2 1,865. ers only. 541-536-0123 CCB¹I49468 too much to list, ext'd -driver's seat. 85k mi., parts - Mercury warr. thru 2014, $54,900 541-312-4466 very good condition in 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. OMC rebuilt ma877-266-3821 Dennis, 541-589-3243 & out. $7500 obo. RV CONSIGNMENTS rine motors: 151 541- 390-5553 or Dlr ¹0354 WANTED 30 years Construction 541- 536-5553. HD Fat Boy 1996 $1595; 3.0 $1895; We Do The Work ... Experience Completely customized 4.3 (1993), $1995. You Keep The Cash! 17 Years • Must see and hear to Vans 541-389-0435 On-site credit SIBSk'2-A'n tgh in Central, appreciate. 2012 approval team, Chevy C-20 Pickup Oregon Award Winner. 17,000 web site presence. 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; 875 96 Ford Windstar 8 obo. 541-548-4807 We Take Trade-Ins! auto 4-spd, 396, model 2000 Nissan Quest, Margo - I I • Watercraft Free Advertising. HD Screaming Eagle CST /all options, orig. both 7-passenger COnStructiOn, I.I.C BIG COUNTRY RV owner, $22,000, Ford 250 XLT 1990, Electra Glide 2005, UWavans, 160K miles, Bend: 541-330-2495 541-923-6049 103 9 motor, two tone Ads published in 6 yd. dump bed, Keystone Cougar 243RKS low prices, $1200 8 Home Repairs & tercraft" include: Kay139k, Auto, $4500. candy teal, new tires, $2900, and worth 2008, excellent cond, al- Redmond: 541-548-5254 55 Chevy 2 dr . w gn Remodeling 541-410-9997 23K miles, CD player, aks, rafts and motor- ways stored inside, used every cent! PROJECT car, 3 50 Ized personal twice, extended service What are you hydraulic clutch, ex541-318-9999 Window 8 Door small block w/Weiand watercrafts. For cellent condition. to 6/15. $17,500. looking for? dual quad tunnel ram Replacement " boats" please s e e contract Highest offer takes it. 541-420-8707 with 450 Holleys. T-10 Class 870. CCB ¹176121 You'll find it in 541-480-8080. 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Chevy Astro Protector toy hauler travel 541-385-5809 Weld Prostar wheels, Cargo Van 2001, 541-480-3179 Honda 750 Nighthawk, tlr cover fits 26-29' NIB The Bulletin Classifieds extra rolling chassis + pw, pdl, great cond., 1991, 17K, pristine con$199. 541-325-6147 extras. $6000 for all. terwog central oregon since nee business car, well dition, 55 mpg, $1995. Honda Ridgeline RTL 541-389-7669. RV CONSIGNMENTS maint'd, regular oil 541-279-7092 541-385-5809 2008, Hard t o p per, Landscaping/Yard Care 880 WANTED changes, $4500. loaded, tow pkg, bed We Do The Work ... RV space for rent TuPlease call Motorhomes liner, low miles. You Keep The Cash! malo. 30 amp + water 541-633-5149 ATVs Vin ¹534426. On-site credit & sewer. Gravel lot. $23,988 approval team, Avail. now. $350 mo. Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 Z~oe z guaEup 541-41 9-5060 web site presence. S UBA RU. 7 -pass. v a n wit h BUBUIUCBBBNOCON We Take Trade-Ins! Za~<0a ~y,. Chevy Wagon 1957, p ower c h a i r lif t , 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Free Advertising. More Than Service 4-dr., complete, $1500; 1989 Dodge 877-266-3821 BIG COUNTRY RV Peace of Mind $7,000 OBO, trades. Turbo Van 7 - pass. Dlr ¹0354 Bend: 541-330-2495 2003 Fleetwood DisPlease call has new motor and 0 D • I Redmond: 541-548-5254 Yamaha Banshee 2001 covery 40' diesel mo541-389-6998 t rans., $1500. I f i n - Spring Clean Up custom built 350 motor torhome w/all terested c a l l Jay •Leaves Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe race-ready, lots of extras options-3 slide outs, •Cones 503-269-1057. $4999/obo 541-647-8931 satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, • Needles I nternational Fla t auto. trans, ps, air, 975 • Debris Hauling e tc.32,000 mile s . Bed Pickup 1963, 1 frame on rebuild, reWintered i n h e a ted Automobiles t on dually, 4 s p d. painted original blue, IBoats & Accessories shop. $89,900 0 B O. Weed free Bark original blue interior, trans., great MPG, 541-447-8664 & flower beds Springdale 2005 27', 4' could be exc. wood 14' Sportspal canoe, original hub caps, exc. Aircraft, Parts slide in dining/living area, hauler, runs great, aircraft alu m inum. chrome, asking $9000 sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 & Service Lawn Renovation new brakes, $1950. or make offer. $149. 541-548-5429. obo. 541-408-3811 541-419-5480. Aeration - Dethatching 541-385-9350 Overseed Tow hitch & bars, comCompost plete, 500-Ib capacity. Audi A4 1. 8 T 20 0 6, Top Dressing ni 32' Fleetwood Fiesta '03, $100 obo. 541-388-1833 eerer Turbo, co n vertible, no slide-out, Triton eng, Chrysler SD 4-Door leather. Landscape all amenities, 1 owner, 1930, CD S R oyal Vin ¹ 006994. Maintenance perfect, only 17K miles, 1/3 interest in Columbia Standard, S-cylinder, 16' SeaSwirl 1980 $21,500. 541-504-3253 $17,988 Full or Partial Service 400, $150,000 located body is good, needs RAM 2500 HD '03 hemi, 1990 4-Stroke 45hp • Mowing BEdging S UB A R U . I S u nriver. H o u rly some r e s toration, 2WD, 135K, auto, CC, Honda Outboard, • Pruning BWeeding Weekend Warrior Toy rental rate (based upon runs, taking bids, $3000. Text am/fm/cd. $7000 obro. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Sprinkler Adjustments Hauler 28' 2007,Gen, approval) $775. Also: 541-383-3888, 541-639-2479 541-680-9965 /390-1285 877-266-3821 fuel station, exc cond. S21 hangar avail. for 541-815-3318 Dlr ¹0354 Fertilizer included sleeps 8, black/gray sale, o r le a s e O 18.5' Sea Ray 2000, with monthly program $15/day or $ 325/mo. PRldf R FOUCF O/ i nterior, u se d 3X , 4.3L Mercruiser, 190 541-948-2963 hp Bowrider w/depth Country Coach Intrigue $19,999 firm. Toyota 4x 4 Pi c kup, Weekly, monthly 541-389-9188 finder, radio/CD player, 2002, 40' Tag axle. 1983, 8000-Ib Warn or one time service. rod holders, full can400hp Cummins Diewinch, 2 sets of tire Want to impress the Aas ee vas, EZ Loader trailer, sel. two slide-outs. chains, canopy, 22R EXPERIENCED exclnt cond, $13,000. 41,000 miles, new relatives? Remodel motor, 5-spd trans- BMW 740 IL 1998 orig. Commercial FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, 707-484-3518 (Bend) tires & batteries. Most mission, $1795 obo. owner, exc. c o n d. your home with the & Residential door panels w/flowers 541-350-2859 options.$85,000 OBO 101k miles, new tires, help of a professional & hummingbirds, 541-678-5712 1/3 interest i n w e l lloaded, sunroof. Find exactly what from The Bulletin's Free Estimates white soft top 8 hard T oyota Tacoma S R5 $8900. 541-706-1897 equipped IFR Beech BoSenior Discounts top. Just reduced to 2003 with Snugtop, 62K, you are looking for in the DM 1002 tow bar, ea"Call A Service nanza A36, new 10-550/ Oo 541-390-1466 zaligner w/2" coupler. Professional" Directory prop, located K BDN. $3,750. 541-317-9319 miles, like new, $12,900. ~ Cg.ASS¹F¹EDS $125. 541-416-0664 or 541-647-8483 503-778-0002 (Bend cell) Same Day Response $65,000. 541-419-9510 MOrePiXatBe!!db!)lleti!I,CO m • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 EXT, $1000.

•

Gambling Too Much? Meet singles right now! Free, confidential help No paid o p erators, is available statewide. just real people like Call 1-877-MY-LIMIT you. Browse greetto talk to a certified ings, exchange mescounselor 24/7 or visit sages and c o nnect Chevy Tahoe 1999, 4x4, live. Try it free. Call most oPtions, new tires, chat live with a coun- now: 8 7 7-955-5505. Ford Gaiaxie 500 1963, 1/5th interest in 1973 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, selor. We are not here (PNDC) Cessna 150 LLC 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & 541-233-8944 to judge. We are here 150hp conversion, low radio (orig),541-419-4989 to help. You can get time on air frame and your life back. engine, hangared in Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, Bend. Excellent perV8, automatic, great formance & affordshape, $9000 OBO. able flying! $6,500.

Fifth Wheels •

CHECK YOUR AD

Sport Utility Vehicles

9UBBBUOBBBNO CCM

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

COLLINS Call Now to Schedule Spring Cleanup and Aerate/Thatch, Weekly or one time Grounds Keeping Service • Mowing • Edging • Hedge Trimming • Pruning ' Weedeating • Fertilizing • Hauling • De-thatching BONDED & INSURED

FIND IT! gf¹Y fy

SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds

Painting/Wall Covering

MARTIN JAMES European Professional Painter Repaint Specialist! Oregon License ¹186 147 LLC

541-81 5-2888 Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller ratesi 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY MARCH 10 2013 G5

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

•

Automobiles

Buick LeSabre 1996. Good condition, 121,000 miles. Non-smoker

$2600 OBO.

541-954-5193.

Buick LeSabre 2004, 30 mpg, 75k, heated seats, nice wheels, auto, white, leather, Almost like n e w!! Bring $6000 and it's yours. 541-318-9999 or 541-508-9133.

F ord F reestyle

SEL

2006, V6, AWD, AT, AC,

front & side airbags, 25 mpg, 3rd row seating, pwr Ithr seats, multi-CD, traction control, new tires & brks, maintained ext remely well, runs & drives exlnt,148K hwy mi, $6700. 541-604-4166

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Automobiles

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Where can you find a helping hand? Nissan Sentra 2012 From contractors to Full warranty, 35mpg, 520 per tank, all power. yard care, it's all here $13,500. 541-788-0427 in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Toyota Camrys: Professional" Directory Ford Taurus wagon 2004, 1984, SOLD; very nice, pwr everything, 1985 SOLD; 120K, FWD, good tires, 1986 parts car CHECK YOUR AD $4900 obo. 541-815-9939 only one left! $500 Please check your ad Call for details, on the first day it runs People Look for Information to make sure it is cor541-548-6592 About Products and rect. Sometimes in- Services Every Day through s tructions over t h e The Bulletin Classifieds Toyota Corolla 2004, phone are misunderauto., loaded, 204k stood and a n e r ror miles. orig. owner, non can occur in your ad. smoker, exc. c o nd. If this happens to your $6500 Prin e ville ad, please contact us 503-358-8241 the first day your ad appears and we will Hyundai Sonata 2007 WHEN YOU SEE THIS be happy to fix it as GLS, 64,700 mi,excels oon as w e c a n .lent cond, good tires, ~OO Deadlines are: Week- non-smoker, new tags, days 12:00 noon for $9500. 541-280-7352 On a classified ad next day, Sat. 11:00 go to a.m. for Sunday; Sat. www.bendbulletin.com 12:00 for Monday. If to view additional we can assist you, photos of the item. please call us:

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541-385-5809

The Bulletin Classified

LEGAL NOTICE

IN TH E

C I R CUIT

COURT FOR THE STATE O F O REGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES, G MA C M O RTG AGE, L LC , i t s successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. FRED A. BARBER; MEL ISSA R. BARBER;

O CCUPANTS O F THE P R E MISES; A ND TH E R E A L PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1 5935 WOO DCHIP LANE,

LA PINE, OREGON 97739, Defendants. Case No. 1 2CV0811.

S UM-

1000

Legal Notices

the date of the first p ublication of t h i s summons. The date of first publication in this matter is March 10, 2013. If you fail timely to appear and answer, plaintiff will apply to the above-entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint. This is a j u d icial foreclosure o f a d eed o f t r us t i n which the p l aintiff r equests that t h e plaintiff be allowed to f oreclose your interest in the following d e s cribed real property: LOT THREE (3), BLOCK TWENTY-FIVE (25),

MONS BY PUBLIC ATION. TO T H E DEFENDANT: FRED A. BARBER: In the name of the State of O r egon, you are hereby required to a p pear a nd a nswer t h e complaint file d against you in the above-entitled Court a nd cause on o r before the expiration of 30 days from

TALL PINES FIFTH A DDITION, D E S CHUTES COUNTY,

Legal Notices •

Legal N otices

O REGON. Commonly known a s: 15935 Wo o d chip Lane, La Pine, Oregon 97739. NO-

TICE TO D E FENDANTS: REA D THESE P A P E RS CAREFULLY! A

lawsuit has b e en started against you in th e a b o ve-en-

Looking for your next employee?

Mercedes-Benz E500 2005, Ve ry c le a n , Place a Bulletin help LEGAL NOTICE loaded, v e r y low wanted ad today and NOTICE miles. reach over 60,000 Vin ¹688743. readers each week. $16,988 Your classified ad The Deschutes County Sheriff's Office has in will also appear on Chrysler Sebring 2004 S UBA R U . its physical possession the unclaimed perbendbulletin.com 84k, beautiful dark gray/ sonal property described below. Per ORS which currently rebrown, tan leather int., 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 98.245, if you have any ownership interest in ceives over 1.5 mil$5995 541-350-5373 877-266-3821 any of this unclaimed property, you must file a lion page views Dlr ¹0354 claim with the Deschutes County Sheriff's Ofevery month at fice,63333 West Highway 20, Bend, Oregon no extra cost. Bulle97701, phone (541) 388-6640, within 30 days tin Classifieds from the date of publication of this notice, or Get Results! Call you will lose your interest in that property. 385-5809 or place Persons filing a claim must present proof, satyour ad on-line at isfactory to the Deschutes County Sheriff's Ofbendbulietin.com "MyLittle Red Corvette" fice, that the person is the lawful owner or se1996 coupe. 132K, Mitsubishi Lance Evo curity interest holder of any property described 26-34 mpg. 350 auto. 2003, Turbo, 5 speed, in this notice. $12,500 541-923-1781 AWD, custom paint, I The Bulletin recoml mends extra caution ~ 1. Green 9' Emotion "Glide" kayak Serial ¹ premium wheels. when pu r c hasing I scratched off Vin ¹123984. $19,788 f products or services 2. Red 13' Necky "Manitou" kayak Serial from out of the area. ¹XKA02861F404 U. f S ending c ash , © I S UBAR 3. 07-03-7876 US Currency SUBARUOPBEHD COM checks, or credit in4. 06-10-64464 US Currency 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. formation may be I 5. 06-10-61646 US Currency 877-266-3821 Fiat 500 Pop H atch[ subject to FRAUD. 6. 06-04-31040 US Currency Dlr ¹0354 back 2012, po wer For more informa7. 04-1406 US Currency w indows, powe r f tion about an adver- 8. 06-03-10643 US Currency doors, blu e toothm Just too many tiser, you may call 9. 03-10-65433 US Currency premium wheels. I the Oregon State/ 10.09-0432 US Currency collectibles? Vin ¹125141. Attorney General's g $13,988 Office C o nsumer I THE ABOVE-MENTIONED PROPERTY WILL Sell them in f Protection hotline at BE PUBLISHED IN THE LEGAL SECTION . suBA R U . The Bulletin Classifieds 1-877-877-9392. OF THE BULLETIN'S CLASSIFIED ADS ON 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. SUNDAY March 10 2013, AND WILL ONLY 877-266-3821 Serving Centra/ Oregon smce 1903 BE PUBLISHED ONE TIME. 541-385-5809 Dlr ¹0354 8UBARUOPBEND COM

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SUBARUOIBRND COM

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titled c o u r t by GMAC M o rtgage, LLC, plaintiff. Plaintiff's claims are stated in the written complaint, a copy of which was filed with the a b ove-entitled C ourt. You mus t "appear" in this case or the other side will win a u tomatically. To "appear" you m ust file with t h e court a legal document called a "motion" or "answer." The "motion" or "an-

swer" (or "reply") must be given to the court clerk or ad-

ministrator within 30 days of the date of first publ i cation s pecified her e i n along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof o f service on t h e plaintiff's a t t orney or, if t h e p l aintiff does not have an a ttorney, proof o f service on the plaintiff.lf you have any

questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Re f e rral S ervice online a t www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metrop olitan a rea) o r toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. This

summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. R C O LE G A L, P.C., Michael Botthof, OSB ¹113337,

mbotthof@rcolegal. com, Attorneys for P laintiff, 51 1 S W 10th Ave., Ste. 400, Portland, OR 97205,

P: (503) 977-7840, F: (503) 977-7963. LEGAL NOTICE IN TH E C I RCUIT C OURT O F T H E STATE O F O RE GON FOR T H E COUNTY OF DESCHUTES, NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC, Plaintiff, vs. THE UN K NOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF ROBERT L. SEAVEY; MARLOWE K. SEAVEY; O CCUPANTS O F THE P R O PERTY,

Defendants. Case

No.: 12C V 1 149. S UMMONS BY

L e g al Notices PUBLICATION. To: The Unknown Heirs a nd Devisees o f Robert L. Seavey. You are hereby required t o a p pear a nd d e fend t h e C omplaint file d against you in the above entitled cause within thirty

Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE

THE

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CIRCUIT

Legal Notices request: FILE NUMBERS:PA-13-1/ ZC-13-1. SUBJECT: Plan Amendment to

COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY change the comprehensive plan designaOF DESCHUTES, In the Matter of the Es- tion of certain proptate of BARBARA R. erty (171 acres) from BROOKS, Deceased, Agnculture to R u ral Case No. 13PB0016. Residential Exception NOTICE TO INTER- A rea, and a Z o n e (30) days from the ESTED P E RSONS. Change from Excludate of service of NOTICE IS HEREBY sive Farm Use to Multhissummons upon tiple Use Agriculture GIVEN that the un(MUA-10). AP P L Iyou, and in case of dersigned has been your failure to do so, appointed p e r sonal CANT: NNP IV-NCR, for want t h ereof, representative. LOC A T ION: All LLC. Plaintiff will apply to A s s essor's persons having claims County Map 17-12-24, Tax the court for the reagainst the estate are lief demanded in the Lots 206, 300, 301, required to p r esent Complaint. NOTICE them, with vouchers 302, 304, 305, 401, TO D E FENDANT: attached, to the un405, 406. Staff conREAD THESE PAdersigned p e rsonal tact: Paul B l ikstad, PERS CA RESenior Planner (541) representative at 747 FULLY! You m ust 388-6554; paul.bliksSW Mill View Way, "appear" in this case Bend, Oregon 97702, tad@deschutes.org or the other side will within four m o nths win a u tomatically. after the date of first N eed h el p f i x ing s t u f f ? To "appear" you publication of this no- Call A Service Professional ind the h elp yo u n e e d . must file with t he tice, or the claims may fwww.be n d b u l letin.com court a legal paper be barred. All p e rcalled a "motion" or sons whose r i ghts "answer." The "momay be affected by LEGAL NOTICE tion" or "answer" (or the proceedings may PUBLIC AUCTION "reply") m ust b e obtain additional inPublic auction to be given to the court f ormation from t h e held Saturday, March clerk or administrarecords of the court, 30, 2013 at 1:30 P.M., tor within 30 days of the personal repre- at Jamison Street Self the date of first pubsentative, or the law- Storage, 63177 Jamilication sp e c ified yers for the personal s on St., B end O R herein along w ith representative, Ryan 97701. (Unit A-002, the required filing P. Correa. Dated and Dan Westeren). fee. I t must be in f irst p u blished o n p roper form a n d M arch 1 0 , 201 3 . LEGAL NOTICE have proof of serDONNA B. WILKERvice on the plaintiff's SON, Personal Rep- The regular meeting of the Board of Dia ttorney or, if t h e resentative. rectors of th e D esp laintiff does n o t chutes County Rural have an a ttorney, LEGAL NOTICE Fire Protection Disproof of service on NOTICE OF PUBLIC trict ¹2 will be held on the plaintiff. If you HEARING Tuesday, March 12, have questions, you at 11:30 a.m. at should see an attorThe Deschutes 2013 ney immediately. If County Hearings Of- the conference room the North Fire Stayou need help in ficer will hold a Public of finding an attorney, Hearing on Tuesday, tion, 63377 Jamison St., Bend, OR. Items you may call t he April 2, 2013 at 6:30 the a genda inOregon State Bar's p.m. in th e B arnes on Lawyer Ref e rral and Sawyer Rooms of clude: the fire departService at ( 5 0 3) the Deschutes County ment report, a discusof the recent joint 684-3763 or toll-free Services Building lo- sion in Oregon at (800) c ated at 1 30 0 N W work session with the Bend City Council, re452-7636. The r eWall Street in Bend, to view grant applical ief sought in t h e consider the following tions off rom T u malo C omplaint i s th e Rim and Booneborf oreclosure of t h e ough, appointment to property located at Sell an Item budget committee and 15997 Fir Road, La an update on the conPine, O R 9 7 7 39. fined space and stairDate of First Publiw ay p r ops. Th e c ation: March 1 0 , m eeting location i s 2013. McCarthy & accessible to persons Holthus, LLP, Erica If it's under $500 with disabilities. A reDay, OSB¹ 113653, you can place it in quest for interpreter 9 20 SW 3 r d A v for the hearing imenue, First F loor, The Bulletin paired or for other acPortland, OR 97204, Classifieds for: commodations for Phone: (877) person with disabili3 69-6122, Ext . ties should be made 3370, Fax: ( 5 03) $10- 3 lines, 7 days at least 48 hrs. before 694-1460, $16 • 3 lines, 14 days the meeting to Tom edaycmmccarthyFay 5 4 1 -318-0459. holthus.com, Of At(Private Party ads only) TTY 800-735-2900. torneys for Plaintiff.

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To receive yourFREE CLASSIFIEQ AQ,call 385-5809 Or ViSit The Bulletin OffiCe at: 1777 SW Chandler AVe. (Of) Bef)d'S WeStSide) *Offer allows for 3 lines of text only. Excludesall service, hay, wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must be anindividual item under $200.00 andprice of individual item must beincluded in the ad. Ask your Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longerrunschedules andadditional features. Limit1 ad per item per30 daysto be sold

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