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WEDNESDAY january16,2013

0 S 0 S OF BC(CQLlll F ISS Preproundup OUTDOORS• D1

SPORTS• C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

CIA

Wyden queries Brennan on ki ing

'"! t

reraOfllJ

Procrastination's den-

efit —Don't feel like reading about it right now? Shovel the walk or do the dishes. At least you'll be doing something.A3

By Andrew Clevenger

Cycling —Arm-

WASHINGTON — Before the Senate votes to confirm him as head of the Central Intelli-

The Bulletin

strong on Oprah notenough,dop-

gence Agency, John

ing officials say. C1

Brennan faces an Oregon senator's questions on the Obama administration's use of deadly force. On Monday, Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., sent a four-page letter to Brennan, seeking mformatton on the administration's criteria for authorizing the killing of American citizens aspart of its counterterrorism efforts. For years, Wyden has tried — to no avail — to get the intelligence community to divulge the opinions that it says provide the legal basis for its lethal activities. The situation is unacceptable, Wyden said in the letter. See Wyden /A5

Bend rodderies — Agunshot wound to the leg, astory about a burglary and, now, maybe a break in the case.B1

Facedook search —The new feature will be available to

thousands initially and gradually rolled out to everyone

else.C6

And a Wed exclusive-

Egypt's modern rituals for the dead encroach on its ancient

ones as the illegal expansion of a cemetery threatens a4,500year-old necropolis. benddulletin.com/extras

Amanda L. Smith / For The Bulletin

Kevin Sawyer and Tami Sawyer walk into U.S. District Court in Eugene on Tuesday morning for the first day of trial. However, after reaching an agreement with the government, both entered guilty pleas.

EDITOR'5CHOICE By Sheila G. Miller

In shootings, mental signs called hazy By Benedict Carey and Anemona Hartocollis New York Times News Service

No one but a deeply disturbed individual marches into an elementary school or amovie theater and guns down random, innocent people. That hard fact drives the public longing for a mental health system that produces clearwarn• Obama to ing signals

propose and can gun somehow limits,A4

stop the vio-

• New york lence. And it is now fuelpasses new law, ing a surge

in legislative activity in Washington and New York. But these proposed changes and others like them may backfire and only reveal how broken the system is, experts said. "Anytime you have one of these tragic case like Newtown, it's going to expose deficiencies in the mental health system, and provide some opportunity forreform," said Richard Bonnie, a professor of public policy at the University of Virginia's law school who led a state commission that overhauled policies after the 2007 Virginia Tech shootings that left 33 people dead. "But you have to be very careful not to overreact." See Mental /A4 A4

The Bulletin

DEFENSEDENIED

EUGENE — The end of a nearly fouryear ordeal came quickly for the Bend couple at the center of a real estate fraud investigation on Tuesday, as they chose to plead guilty instead of going to trial. Kevin Sawyer, a retired Bend Police captain, pleaded guilty to making a false statement to a financial institution. His wife, former real estatebroker Tami Sawyer, pleaded guilty to all 21 counts of fraud, conspiracy and money laundering filed against her. Sentencing for the couple is scheduled for April. But as part of a plea agreement, they agreed to forfeit much of their property, including their $2.2 million vacation home in Mexico. The Sawyers and their attorneys declined to comment outside court on Tuesday. The last-minute plea agreement was yet another twist in a case that has stretched over nearlyfour years and across state and national lines. The federal government began investigating the Sawyers' real estate dealings in early 2009. In a federal grand jury indictment issued in October 2010, the government alleged that between 2004 and 2009 the couple had solicited more than 20 people to invest more than $7 million for real estate projects in Oregon and Indiana.

The judge said the Sawyers' intent or ability to repay their investors could not

be used as a defense in the trial. GUILTY PLEAS Tami Sawyer pleaded guilty to all 21

federal counts against her: wire fraud, conspiracy to commit wire fraud, bank fraud, false statement to a financial

institution and moneylaundering. Kevin Sawyer pleaded guilty to making a false statement to a financial institution.

SENTENGING Scheduled for April 30.

As part of the pleaagreement, the Sawyers agree to forfeit much of their property, including their $2.2 million

vacation home in Mexico. Maximumpossiblesentences: • 20 years in federal prison and$250,000 in fines for each count of wire fraud and

conspiracy to commit wire fraud. • 30 years and$1 milion in fines eachfor making a false statement to a financial institution and bank fraud.

• 10 years in prison and afine of $250,000 for moneylaundering.

Tami and Kevin Sawyer instead used the money to pay earlier investors, make car and credit card payments, and build

and furnish their vacation home in Cabo San Lucas. The Sawyers each faced 12 counts of wire fraud, two counts of money laundering, and one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, bank fraud and false statement to a financial institution. Tami Sawyer alone was also charged with four additional counts of money laundering. Investors lost more than $4 million in the scheme, according to the indictment and other court documents. The Sawyers arrived at the Eugene federalcourthouse justbefore 9 a.m. Tuesday for the first day of trial. But during a pretrial conference before the judge in open court, attorneys clashed over whether evidence should be allowed about assets the couple had that could have been used to repay investors. Assistant U.S. Attorney Amy Potter argued that what assets the couple had available or intended to use to repay the investors didn't matter: What mattered was that the Sawyers had committed fraud by using the money for other than its intended purpose. The question, Potter said, came down to, "What did they tell the victims and then what did they do with the money?" Tami Sawyer's attorney, Marc Blackman, told the judge he had a right to present a defense. See Sawyers/A5

FILi rules

in placeat St. Charles Bulletin staff report St. Charles Health System announced new, temporary requirements for visitors Tuesday in order to curtail the spread of influenza at its four hospitals. Mosaic Medical and Deschutes County Health Services the same day announced public vaccination clinics Friday and Saturday. Flu activity continues at a moderate level in Oregon, although elsewhere in the U.S. it has reached moderatesevere levels, said Dr. Rebecca Sherer, medical director of the St. Charles infection control and prevention department. "It looks like we are on our way to

2nd inaugurationshadtough go from start By Monica Hesse The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — It's not like last time, and everywhere you look, someone wants to remind you of that. Hotel rooms are still available and there will only be two official inaugural balls and nobody is going to wait

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 45, Low 18

Page B6

for hours in a cattle-packed tunnel, waving their purple tickets. The gargantuan platform affixed to the U.S. Capitol has been growing for weeks, but worriers seem convinced that when Barack Obama steps onto it for his second inauguration, it just won't feel the

same. "No, there isn't quite the excitement there is with the first one," allows Buffy Cafritz, the Washington doyenne who has hosted inaugural parties since 1984. But then again, "I can't think of a second inauguration that was as exciting as the

having a bad year,"

first," she says. "You know the man. You know his policies. It's normal." Over at the Presidential Inaugural Committee headquarters, chief executive officer Steve Kerrigan argues that the second time around is equally wonderful — just different. See lnaugurations /A5

INDEX Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Outdoors D1-5 C1-4 Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal & State B1-6 Sports Classified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Ob i tuaries B5 TV / Movies D6

The Bulletin

Sherer said. "Not a pandemic, not a new or unusual strain, but an abnormally high number of cases." St. Charles between Friday and Sunday tested 57 people for flu, with 22 positive results. See Flu /A5

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

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By David Espo The Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — M o r e than 10 weeks after Superstorm Sandy brutalized parts of the heavily populated Northeast, the House approved $50.7 billion in emergency relief for the victims Tuesday night as Republican leaders struggled to close out an episode that exposed painful party divisions inside Congress and out. The vote was 241-180, and officials said the Senate was likely to accept the measure early next week and send it to President Barack Obama for his signature.Democrats supported the aid in large numbers, but there was substantial Republican backing, too, in the GOP-controlled House. "We are not c r ying wolf here," said Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J., one of a group of North-

eastern lawmakers from both parties who sought House pas-

sage of legislation roughly in line with what the Obama administration and governors of the affected states have sought. Democrats were more politically pointed as they brushed back Southern conservatives who sought either to reduce the measure oroffset part of its cost through spending cuts elsewhere in the budget. "I just plead with my colleagues not to have a double standard," said Rep. Carolyn Maloney of New York. "Not to vote tornado relief to Alabama, to Louisiana, to Mississippi, Missouri, to — with Ike, Gustav, Katrina, Rita — but when it comes to the Northeast, with the second worst storm in the history of our country, to delay, delay, delay." One key vote came on an

Syria COnfliCt —Twin blasts inside a university campus in Aleppo, Syria, set cars ablaze,blewthe walls off dormitory rooms andleft more

than 80 people dead, anti-regime activists said. What caused the blasts remained unclear. Anti-regime activists trying to topple President

Bashar Assad's regimesaid his forces carried out two airstrikes. Syrian

attempt by Rep. Rodney Freylinghuysen to add $33.7 billion to an original allotment of $17 billion in aid. That vote was 228-192 and included heavy Democratic support. Earlier, conservatives failed in an attempt to offset a part of the bill's cost with across-theboard federal budget cuts. The vote was 258-162. Rep. Mark Mulvaney, R-S.C., arguing for the reduction, said he wasn't trying to torpedo the

aid package, only to pay for it. "Are there no savings, are there noreductions we can put in place this year so these folks can get their money?" he asked plaintively. Critics said the proposed cuts would crimp Pentagon spending as well as domestic accounts and said the aid should be approved without reductions elsewhere.

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawn

Tuesday night are:

g41gl@l g1O6(11) g19 The estimated jackpot is now $70 million.

Rhade ISland gay marriage —Rhode Island lawmakers could vote by theendof the month on legislation that would allow gaysand lesbians to marry in the state. Hundreds of gay marriage supporters

andopponentscrammed theStatehouseTuesdayasaHousecommittee heardseveral hours of testimony. Onerally in the center of the Statehouse drowned out some of those testifying in a third-floor room.

Jamaica's rare earth —Jamaica maybeable to benefit from

before turning the gun on himself, police said. Both men were in surgery Tuesday afternoon at Saint Louis University Hospital. Police Chief

Sam Dotson said hewas optimistic both would survive, but a hospital spokesman declined to discuss their conditions.

DreamihIer treudie —Boeing Co.'s787 planes weregrounded for safety checksearly today bytwo major Japaneseairlines after one was forced to make an emergency landing in the latest blow for the new jet. All

Nippon Airwayssaid acockpit messageshowed battery problems anda burning smell was detected in the cockpit and the cabin, forcing the 787 on a domestic flight to land at Takamatsu airport in western Japan. The

787, known as the Dreamliner, is Boeing's newestand most technologically advancedjet, andthe company is counting heavily onits success. — From wire reports

Jerome Delay/New YorkTimes News Service

French troops gatherTuesday in ahangar at theairport in Bamako, Mali. After a punishing bombing campaign failed to halt the advance of al-Qaida-linked fighters, France pledged Tuesday to triple the size of its

force in Mali — from 800 to 2,500 — as it preparedfor a land assault to dislodge the militants occupying the northern half of the country. France plunged headfirst into the conflict in its former colony last week, become a launching pad for terrorist attacks on the West and a magnet for extremists from around the world.

Despite five days of airstrikes the rebels haveextended their reach, taking over a strategically important military camp in the central Malian town of Diabaly on Monday. — The Associated Press

Smolich Volvo

Customer Appr eciation Event Every Volvo In Our Inventory Through January 31, 2013

Ahead of elections, threats besiegePakistan By Declan Walsh

All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the

watchdog were ontheir way to Tehranfor a newround of discussions.

Tuesday andshot the man inthe chest, creating panic in the school

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seen as a bid to close the door on debates that Iran may have carried out atomic bomb trigger tests as inspectors from the U.N. atomic

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terms yet that it is not seeking nuclear weapons, highlighting a religious decree issued by Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei that bans

ies that they don't get around to moving out to the warmer Gulf stream before a cold spell hits.

The movereversed France's earlier insistence onproviding only aerial and logistical support for amilitary intervention led byAfrican groundtroops.

One month: $14.50 By mail outsideDeschutes County:Onemonth: $18 E-Edition only:Onemonth: $13

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state media, for its part, blamed rebels fighting the Syrian government, saying they fired rockets that struck the campus.

New York Times News Service

ISLAMABAD, Pa k i s tan — Barely a year afterfears of a possible military coup plunged Pakistani politics into chaos, the country is in crisis again — this time besieged on multiple fronts by forces that threaten the civilian government just a few months ahead of elections. An enigmatic preacher is camped before the gates of Parliament wit h t h ousands of followers, demanding the government's i mme d i ate ouster. The top court Tuesday suddenlyordered the arrest of the prime minister. Violence is surging, with militants stepping up deadly attacks against both government forces and religious minorities. And relations with India have dipped, after ill-tempered border skirmishes in which soldiers on both sides were killed. As it is all unfolding, the country's powerful m i litary command, long at odds with the government of President Asif Ali Zardari, is in sphinx mode. The army chief, Gen. Ashfaq Parvez Kayani, and his commanders have maintained a cool distance from the unfolding political chaos, their silence stoking specul ation a bout w h e ther t h e military's days o f p o l itical intervention are really, as it claims, over. "It's the silence of the legions that is unnerving," said Ayaz A m ir , a n o p p osition

member of Parliament. More than anything else, there isa sense that gears are again shifting in Pakistan, in a direction few dare to predict — bad news for Zardari's government, of course, but also potentially for U.S. interests, which see stability in Pakistan as crucial to a smooth withdrawal i n A f g h anistan next year, as well as a guarantor of the security of the country's nuclear arsenal. "There's a sense that things are snowballing — hard to predict in any way," said Cyril Almeida, a senior writer at Dawn newspaper. The chief catalyst of this jolting change comes in the form of a 61-year-old preacher, Muhammad Tahir-ul Qadri, who catapulted himself into the political limelight less than a month ago and now finds himself issuing ultimatums to Zardari from inside a bulletproof container within view of the soaring presidential residence. A giant rally in Lahore last month signaled the start of Qadri's assault on Pakistan's political classes, which he derides as incompetent and irredeemably corrupt — a resonant message in a country of high unemployment and crippling electricity shortages. He drove home his message with an intensive television advertising campaign, paid for with generous amounts of money, the origins of which he has not fully explained.

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Wednesday,Jan. 16, the 16th day of 2013. There are 349 days left in the year.

RESEARCH

DISCOVERY

HAPPENINGS

Parents' financial support may affect collegegrades

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Guit COntrOI —President Barack Obama unveilspropos-

asL115

Wmaanjpd ed

als in response to the Newtown

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s appisavsa ssAdL pa

tragedy. Because ofpowerful opposition from the gunlobby,

SanfOrd —Former South Carolina Gov.Mark Sanford plans to announce arun for Congress nearly four years after his affair with an Argentine woman wasexposed.

(The mission ended intragedy on Feb.1, when the shuttle broke up during its return

descent, killing all sevencrew members.) In1547, Ivan IV of Russia

(popularly known as"Ivan the Terrible") was crownedCzar. In1883, the U.S. Civil Service

Commission wasestablished. In1912, a day before reaching the South Pole, British explorer Robert Scottandhis expedition found evidence that Roald

p p p0

Ron Barrett/New YorkT>mes NewsService

was later repealed bythe 21st Amendment.) In1935, fugitive gangster Fred Barker and his mother, Kate "Ma" Barker, were killedin a shootout with the FBI at Lake Weir, Fla. In1942, actress Carole Lombard, 33, her mother Elizabeth

and 20 other peoplewere killed when their plane crashed near

Las Vegas,Nev.,while enroute to California from awar-bond promotion tour. In1944, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took command of the Allied Expeditionary Forces in London. In1969,two manned Soviet

Soyuz spaceships became the first vehicles to dock in space

and transfer personnel. In1978, NASA named 35 candidates to fly on the space shuttle, including Sally K. Ride, who

becameAmerica's first woman in space, and Guion S. Bluford Jr., who became America's first

black astronaut in space. In1987, HuYaobangresigned as head ofChina'sCommunist Party, declaring he'd made mistakes in dealing with student turmoil and intellectual challenges to the system. Broadway columnist Earl Wilson died in

Yonkers, N.Y., atage79. In1991,the White House announced the start of Operation Desert Storm to drive Iraqi

forces out of Kuwait. In 2007, Sen. Barack Obama,

D-lll., launchedhis successful bid for the White House.

Ten yearsago:AOLTime Warner chief executive Dick

Parsons wastapped to bethe media conglomerate's new chairman, succeedingSteve Case. Fiveyearsago:President George W.Bushclosed out his Mideast trip with a brief visit to

Egypt, where hewaswelcomed by President Hosni Mubarak. One yearago:Republican presidential front-runner Mitt Romney fended off attacks

from rivals during adebate in Myrtle Beach, S.C.; hours before the debate, former Utah

Gov. Jon Huntsmanwithdrew from the raceandannounced his support for Romneydespite their differences.

BIRTHDAYS Talk show host Dr. Laura Schlessinger is 66. Movie director John Carpenter is 65.

Actress-dancer-choreographer Debbie Allen is 63. Actor David Chokachi is 45. Actor Richard

T. Jones is 41. ModelKate Moss is 39. — From wire reports

Parents saving for college costs, take heed: A new national study has found that the more college money parents provide — whether in absolute terms or as a share of total costs — the lower their chilStudents f r o m wea l t hy families are more likely than those from poor families to go to college, and those whose p arents pay their wa y a r e more likely to graduate. But accordingto "More Is More or More Is Less? Parent Financial Investments During College," a study by Laura Hamilton, a sociology professor at the University of California, Merced, greater parental contributions were linked with lower grades across all kinds of four-year institutions. "It's a modest effect, not big enough to make the kid flunk out of college," said Hamilton, whose study was published in this month's American Sociological Review. "But it was sur-

osi ive rocras ina ion — no an ox moron? Psychologists suggest that procrastination, if structured, can have some benefits, by getting you to complete some tasks, even if only to avoid the

prising because everybody has

ones you're meant to be doing.

Amundsen of Norwayand his team had gotten there ahead of them. In1920, Prohibition began in the United States as the18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took effect, oneyear to the day after its ratification. (It

riouslyas others. She became intrigued with t his possibil-

dren's college grades.

HISTORY

first astronaut, llan Ramon.

Soii'

last flight; on boardwas Israel's

By Tamar Lewin New York Times News Service

ecutive action alone.A1, A4

Highlight:In 2003, the space shuttle Columbia blasted off under extremely tight security for what turned out to be its

~8llll ol8d

he is said to be weighing 19 steps he could take through ex-

By John Tierney

You can also call this "productive procrastination," the For the past five years, or term used by Piers Steel, a psymaybe it's more like 10, I've chologist at the University of been meaning to publish a New Calgary. It's his personal favorYear's Day column offering a ite of the dozens of techniques bold resolution for the coming he cataloged while researching year: "The Power of Positive his 2011 book, "The ProcrastiProcrastination." nation Equation." "For most of us, procrastinaWell, Jan. 15 is close enough, especially if you still haven't tion can be beaten down, but gotten around to dealing with not entirely beaten," Steel told this year's resolutions. And me, describing how one of his you can stop feeling guilty for scholarly papers on procrasprocrastinating. Science has tination took him a decade to come up with a defense of your write. "My best trick is to play condition. my projects off against each Researchers have indepen- other, procrastinating on one by dently identified the phenome- working on another." non of positive procrastination, Steel says it's based on sound althoughthere'ssome disagree- principlesofbehavioralpsycholment on what to call it. "Struc- ogy: "We are willing to pursue tured procrastination" is the any vile task as long as it allows preferredterm of John Perry, us to avoid something worse." a philosopher at Stanford who He gives theoretical credit to Sir published a book about it last Francis Bacon, the 17th-century year. Admittedly, it's not a long philosopher, whose self-control book (92 quite small pages), but strategy was to "set affection give him credit: He got it done, against affection, and to master and only17 years afterhe iden- one by another; even as we use tified the concept. to hunt beast with beast." Perry was a typical self-hatSteel, who has surveyed more ing procrastinator until it oc- than 24,000 people around the curred to him in 1995 that he world,says that 95 percent of wasn't entirely lazy. When he people confess to at least ocput off grading papers, he didn't casional procrastination. (You just sit around idly; he would can gauge yourself by taking sharpen pencils or work in the his survey a t P r ocrastinus. garden or play pingpong with com.)About 25 percentofthose students. "Procrastinators,n he surveyed are chronic procrastirealized, "seldom do absolutely nators, five times the rate in the nothing." 1970s. A modest insight, perhaps, He attributes the increase but it eased his conscience and to the changing nature of the disabused him of the old idea workplace: the more flexible that procrastinators should lim- that jobs become, the more opit commitments. The key to pro- portunities to avoid unpleasant ductivity, he argues in "The Art tasks. Workers now typically of Procrastination," is to make spend a quarter of the day promore commitments — but to be crastinating, students a third methodical about it. of the day. Men are more likely At the top of your to-do list, than women tobe chronic proput a couple of daunting, if crastinators, especially young not impossible, tasks that are men. vaguely i m p ortant-sounding How many of them are ac(but really aren't) and seem tually being productive about to have deadlines (but really it? Alas, there's no good data, don't). Then, farther down the and for now many self-control list, include some doable tasks researchers have doubts about that really matter. positive procrastination. Even "Doingthesetasksbecomes a when it works, they say, you're way of not doingthethings high- still wasting energy as you fret, er up on the list," Perry writes. consciously or unconsciously, "With this sort of appropriate about the task you're avoiding. task structure, the procrastinaEven Perry says it o f ten tor becomes a useful citizen. makes sense to follow that clasIndeed, the procrastinator can sic advice for procrastinators: even acquire, as I have, a reputa- Just get started. He knows his tion for getting a lot done." strategy is tricky. "Structured procrastination Perry generously acknowledges that he has stood on the requires a certain amount of shoulders of giants, in particu- self-deception, because one is in lar Robert Benchley, the Algon- effect constantly perpetrating quin Round Table member. In a pyramid scheme on oneself," 1930, Benchley revealed how he he writes. "One needs to be able mustered the willpower to pore to recognize and commit onethrough scientific magazines self to tasks with inflated imand build a bookshelf when an portance and unreal deadlines article was due. while making oneself feel that "The secret of my incredible these tasks are important and energy and efficiency in get- urgent." ting work done is a simple one," Fortunately, he notes, prohe wrote. "The psychological crastinators can be great at selfprinciple is this: anyone can do deception, a skill also observed any amount of work, provided it by SteeL isn't the work he is supposed to "Productive procrastination be doing at that moment." is a bit of make-believe, along New York Times News Service

the lines of setting your watch five minutes fast," he toldme. "You know you did it, but you still pretend you didn't. " Not everyone can d o this. I think it works best for those who feel guilt for their procrastination and need to assuage it. If you are among the set of people who cleaned their dorm room the night before exams, it likely will work."

always assumed that the more you give, the better your child does. T he negative impact o n grades was less at elite institutions than at other private, expensive, out-of-state colleges. The higher graduation rate of students whose parents paid their way is not surprising, she said,since many students leave college fo r f i n ancial reasons. Hamilton suggested that s tudents who get a b l a n k check from theirparents may not take their education as se-

ity years ago, after spending a year living in a college dormitory and observing the students, then following them through graduation and, eventually, interviewing their parents. "Oddly, a lot of the parents who contributedthe most money didn't get the best returns on their investment," she said. "Their students were more likely to stay and graduate, but their GPAs were mediocre at best, and some I didn't see study even once. I wondered if that was nationally true, which led me t o t h i s q uantitative study, which found that it is." For the new study, Hamilton used three federal datasetsthe Baccalaureate and Beyond study, the Beginning Postsecondary Students Study and the National Postsecondary Student Aid Study — and compared parental contributions and grades, controlling for parental socioeconomic status. "There were some affluent families who t h ought their c hildren were spoiled a n d didn't pay the whole cost, and there were some families who had scrimped and saved and borrowed from family members and taken out loans," she said. "And the affluent families aren't hurt the most by the lower grades, because they had the connections to call the head of NBC or the NFL and get their child a job. It's more of a problem for the middle-class parents, who worked hard to pay thecollege costs,used up their retirement funds and are out of money by graduation time."

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New York passesgun legislation ALBANY, N.Y.— The New York State Assembly, which opened

its legislative session this year with a moment of silence for the victims of the mass shooting in Newtown, Conn., on Tuesday

approved a package ofgun measures that would significantly expandthestate'sbanonassaultweapons. Passage by the Assembly, on a104-43 vote, came after nearly five hours of debate. The Senate approved the legislation on Mon-

day night. emphasized that n o s i n gle The Associated Press measure — even an assault WASHINGTON — P r esi- weapons ban — would solve a dent Barack Obama is launch- scourge of gun violence across ing the nation's most sweeping the country. But without such effort to curb gun violence in a ban, or other sweeping Connearly two decades, urging gress-approved measures, it's a reluctant Congress to ban unclear whether executive acmilitary-style assault weapons tions alone can make any noand high-capacity ammuni- ticeable difference. "It is a simple fact that there tion magazines like those used in last month's massacre of 20 are limits to what can be done elementary school children in within existing law," White Newtown, Conn. House spokesman Jay Carney The broad package Obama said Tuesday. "Congress has to will announce today is expect- act on the kinds of measures ed to include more than a doz- we've already mentioned been steps the president can take cause the power to do that is on his own through executive reserved by Congress." action. Those measures will Obama will announce his provide a pathway for skirting proposals in a midday event opposing lawmakers, but they at the White House, flanked will be limited in scope, and in by children who wrote to him some cases,focused simply on about gun violence following enforcing existing laws. the massacre of 20 students But Congress would have and six adults at Sandy Hook to approve the bans on assault Elementary School. Law enweapons an d a m m u nition forcement officials, mayors magazines holding more than from across the country and 1 0 bullets, along with a r e supportive congressional lawquirement for universal back- makers are alsoexpected to ground checks on gun buyers. attend. Some gun control advocates Obama has pledged urgent worry that opposition from action to prevent future mass Republicans and conservative shootings, and his plan — comDemocrats, as well as the Na- ing just one month after the tional Rifle Association, will Newtown attacks — is swift be too great to overcome. by Washington standards. "We're not going to get an The president's framework outright ban," Rep. Carolyn is based on recommendations McCarthy, D-N.Y., said of lim- from VicePresident Joe Biden, its on assault weapons. Still, who led a wide-ranging task McCarthy, a l e ading v oice force on gun violence. Beyond in Congress in favor of gun the gun control measures, control, said she would keep Biden also gave Obama sugpushing for a ban and hoped gestions for improving mental Obama would as welL health care and addressing White H o u s e off i c ials, violent images in video games, seeking to avoid setting the movies and television. president up for failure, have The vice president's propos-

Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat who had loudly and repeatedly demanded that the Legislature enact new restrictions on

By Julie Pace and Erica Werner

guns in the wake of theshooting at Sandy HookElementary School, signed the legislation into law the same afternoon, mak-

ing New York the first state to enact amajor gun law in response to the Newtown shootings, andCuomohas said several provisions of the legislation will make the state's law the toughest in the nation.

"We believe that it's up to us to leadthe way," said Assembly-

some action to prevent it." During the Assembly debate, legislators peppered Lentol with

technical questions about its provisions, and anumber of Republicans criticized both its content and the lack of public hearings or other public process for considering the proposals. One Republican assemblyman, Marc Butler, whose Mohawk Valley district includes workers at the Remington Arms plant in

By Peter Baker

of gun control at the State U niversity of Ne w Y ork a t W ASHINGTON — W h en Cortland. the Brady Campaign to PreWhile Spitzer called that vent Gun Violence wanted to more mythology than reality, promote more restrictions on even he found himself using firearms after the Connecticut such references in a r ecent schoolshootings in December, speech responding to c omit hired a firm to help publicize ments by W ayne L aPierre, its position. The firm's name? the NRA's vice president, after Point Blank Public Affairs. the Sandy Hook Elementary When Vice President Joe School attack. "My opening Biden promised ideasfor re- line was, his speech was a sponding to the massacre, he misfire; he missed the target," said he was "shooting for Tues- Spitzer recalled. "I liked using day" — even as he warned that the gun metaphor because I there is "no silver bullet" for think it's doubly appropriate stopping gun violence. When for him." P resident B a r ac k O b a m a In that case, of course, he noted that he was reviewing was doing it deliberately. And those ideas, he said on a dif- others use double entendre ferent topic that he would not purposefully. Th e N a t ional negotiate "with a gun at the Shooting Sports Foundation head." says on its website that it is N o wonder it i s h ar d t o "always shooting for m ore" get rid of gun violence when to promote the future of sport Washington cannot even get shooting. For an editorial last rid of gun v ocabulary. The week criticizing Sen. Harry vernacular of guns suffuses Reid of Nevada, the Demothe political and media con- cratic leader, for his past soliversation in ways that politi- darity with the NRA, The New cians and journalists are often York Times used the headline, not even conscious of, under- "Senator Reid Takes Fresh scoring the historical power Aim." of guns in the American exBut much of the time, such perience. Candidates "target" p hrases come spilling o u t their opponents, lawmakers without apparent irony. Can"stick to their guns," advocacy dy Crowley, the CNN anchor, groups "take aim" at hostile introduced an i nterview by legislation and reporters write highlighting "our c o nversaabout a White House "under t ion with N R A p o int m a n fire." Asa Hutchinson." Christiane The ubiquitous nature of Amanpour on the same netsuch language has caused work featured a story about a people on both sides of the Tennessee lawmaker known emotional debate in r e cent for supporting gun rights. "So weeks to take back, or at least why did the NRA take aim at think twice about the phrases her'?" she asked. they use, lest they inadvertentA fter Alex Jones, a g u n ly cause offense in a moment rights advocate, erupted durof heightened sensitivity. ing an interview with Piers "It's almost second nature," Morgan, the Internet lit up. As said Andrew A r ulanandam, of Tuesday, the phrase "Alex director of public affairs for Jones goes ballistic" dr ew the National Rifle Association. 357,000hitson Google. "They're such mainstream The B r ady C a mpaign phrases, you almost have to found itself in the awkward check yourself and double- position of using a firm called check yourself." Point Blank when it needed But it also says something help last month. Point Blank, about the long American ro- named for the Bruce Springmance with guns and the na- steen song, had an archery tion's self image. bull's-eye on its website. But "All of that ties into the fron- it has since dissolved and tier tradition, rugged individu- one of its principals, Debra alism, a single American with DeShong Reed, has founded a flintlock or a gun of some a new firm, called Five by kind holding off the Indians F ive Public Affairs, that i s or fighting off th e B r itish," now working for the Brady said Robert Spitzer, a scholar Campaign. New Yorh Times News Service

llion, said the measure "tramples on the constitutional rights of our constituents."

Carolyn Kaster/The Associated Press

President Barack Obama is expected to announce a broad effort to curb gun violence today, including more than a dozen steps the president can take on his own through executive action. als included 19 steps that could be achievedthrough executive action. Obama may order the Just ice Department t o c r a c k down on people who lie on background checks; only a tiny number are now prosecuted. Such a step has support from the National Rifle Association, which has consistently argued that existing laws must be enforced before new ones are considered. He also could take steps ordering f e d eral a g encies to make more data on gun crimes available and conduct more research on the issue, something Republican cong ressional m ajorities h a ve limited through language in budget bills. And he may order tougher penalties against gun trafficking and give schools flexibility to use grant money

GLjn imagery permeates

the language ofdebates

man Joseph Lentol, D-Brooklyn, sponsor of the bill. "I, for one, don't want to wait for a tragedy like Newtown before we take

Mental Continued from A1 New York state legislators Tuesday passed a gun bill that would require therapists to report to the authorities any client thought to be "likely to engage in" violent behavior; under the law, the police would confiscate any weapons the person had. And in Washington, lawmakers said that President Barack Obama was considering a range of actions as part of a plan to reduce gun violence, including more sharing of records between mental health and law enforcement agencies. The White House plan to make use of mental health data was still taking shape late Tuesday. But several ideas being discussed — including the reporting provision in the New York gun law — are deeply contentious and transcend politicaldifferences. Some advocates favored the reporting provision as having the potential to prevent a massacre. Among them was D.J. Jaffe, founder of th e M ental I l lness Policy Org., which pushes for more aggressive treatment policies. Some mass killers "were seen by mental h e alth p r o fessionals who did not have to report their illness or that they were becoming dangerous, and they went on to kill," he sa>d. Yet many p atient advocates an d th e r apists

Theexpandedbanonassaultweaponswouldbroadenthedefinition of such weapons, banning semiautomatic pistols and rifles with detachable magazines and one military-style feature, as well

to improve safety. Gun control proponent Rep. Bobby Scott, D-Va., who met with Biden on Monday, said the president is also likely to take executive action to ensure better state reporting of mental health and other records that go into the federal background check database. But he, t oo, acknowledged there were clear limits to what Obama can do without Congress' say-so. "You can't change the law through e x ecutive o r d er," Scott said. White House officials sign aled that O b am a w o u l d seek to rally public support for the measures he puts forward, perhaps holding events around the country or relying

on Organizing for America,

as semiautomatic shotguns with one military-style feature. New Yorkers whoalreadyownsuchgunscould keepthem butwould be required to register them with the state.

Gun anger often fades after shootings President Obamamayhave a limited time to rally public opinion as he pushesCongress to enact new restrictions on gun ownership.

Opinion polls show public support for new gunlaws increases after mass shootings only to diminish over time, complicating efforts to use the outrage over last month's killing of 20 children

and 6 adults at aConnecticut elementary school to introduce a package of actions to banmilitary-style assault weapons and require background checks onall gun buyers. A DecemberGallup poll taken after the shootings in Newtown showed 58 percent calling for stricter gun laws, up from 43 percent support in October 2011. The National Rifle Association has

opposed anynewgun laws, calling instead for armed guards at schools. Obama must keep reaching out to the public if he hopes

to pass any legislation, said TomDiaz, who served as aDemocratic House Judiciary Committee aide in1994 whenCongress banned assault weapons. "There's one word that explains it: leadership," said Diaz, the

author of two books onguns. "It's fireside chats. It's really holding people's feet to the fire."

his still-operational presidential campaign.

— From wire reports

law, it means I have to report voluntary as well as involuntary hospitalizations, as well as many people being treated for suicidal thinking, for instance, as outpatients," said Paul Appelbaum, director of the Division of Law, Ethics and Psychiatry at Columbia University's medical school. "That is a much larger group of people than before, and most of whom will never be a serious threat to anyone." One fundamental problem w ith looking f o r "warning signs" is that it's more art than science. People with serious mental disorders, while more likely to commit aggressive acts than the average person, account for only about 4 percent of violent crimes over all. The rate is higher when it comes to rampage or serial killings, closer to 20 percent, according to Michael Stone, a New York forensic psychiatrist who has a database of about 200 mass and serial killers. He has concludedfrom the records that about 40 were likely

to have had paranoid schizophrenia or severe depression or were psychopathic, meaning they were impulsive and remorseless. "But most mass murders are done by working-class men who've been jilted, fired, or otherwise humiliated — and who then undergo a crisis of rage and get out one of the 300 million guns in our country and do their thing," Stone sard. The sort of young, troubled males who seem to psychiatrists most likely to commit school shootings — identified because they have made credible threats — often don't

a patchwork, because of the wide variety of state laws on reporting,experts said. Even if it were entirely up to date, it would not catch the many millions who never see a mental health p r ofessional despite deep distress. Some experts, like Appelbaum, say th e C onnecticut

school tragedy offers an opportunity t hat o n l y c o mes once every generation or two: to rethink the entire mental health system. It might include appointing a presidential commission; re-envisioning community mental health care; focusing more on vigilance for

problems in young people, and qualify for any diagnosis, ex- reducing stigma. "It seems to me an opportuperts said. They might have elements of paranoia, of deep nity to step back and rethink resentment, or of narcissism, a what the entire system should grandiose self-regard, that are look like," Appelbaum said. noticeable but do not add up to any specific "disorder" according to strict criteria. The f ederal b a ckground check database, which is supposed to have updated information from states, has only

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strongly disagreed, saying it would intrude into the doctor-patient r el a t ionship in a way that could dissuade troubled people from speaking their minds, and complicate the many judgment calls therapists already have to make. The New York statute requires doctors and other mental health professionals to report any person who "is likely to engage in conduct that would result in serious harm to self or others." Under current e t hical guidelines, only i nvoluntary hospitalizations (and direct threats made by patients) are reported to the authorities. These reports then appear on a federal b ackground-check d a t a base. The new laws would go further. "The way I read the new

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Sawyers Continued from A1 "It's a reasonable belief that if you have the present ability to meet your obligations, that undermines the intent to defraud." But Chief D i strict Judge Ann Aiken disagreed and said the Sawyers' intent or ability to repay their investors could not beused as a defense in the trial. Blackman then asked for a continuance, saying t h e S awyers' entire c ase w a s based on their ability to repay their debts. Aiken denied the request. After the ruling, defense attorneys and lawyers from the U.S. Attorney's Office huddled together, then eventually met in chambers with Aiken. Meanwhile, the Sawyers visited with family members who turned up to support them. The pair hugged and chatted at the defense table while waiting for their attorneys to return. When court reconvened after 2:30 p.m., the gallery also included a variety of investors who showed up to watch the Sawyers plead guilty. The Sawyers entered conditional pleas, reserving the

right to appeal Aiken's decision related to their defense. Kevin Sawyerpleaded guilty to a single count of making a false statement to a financial institution. The charge stems from the pair a l legedly lying about their assets and the source of their down payment on a l oan application filed with Washington Federal Savings in November 2007. The bank loaned them more than $205,000 for the purchase of a home in northeast Bend. Tami S a w ye r ple a ded guilty to every charge filed against her, admitting she repeatedly used money from her company Starboard LLC for personalexpenses, often soliciting investor money and then using it to pay debts on the same day. For e x ample, a c cording to the government, Sawyer once had an investor wire her $220,000, then the same day used more than $102,000 of it to pay off a personal loan. In another instance, she transferred$75,000 from Starboard to another of her companies, then used the money to pay for construction in Mexico. "She lied to their investors. To solicit money, she promised investors she would use their

Flu Continued from A1 In the first nine days of January, the hospitals tested 232 people for 88 positive results. Visitors to St. Charles hospitals will be required to use hand sanitizer provided at k i osks near hospital entrances. No visitors younger than 17 will be permitted in intensive care or neonatal intensive care units, and no visitors younger than 12 anywhere else in the hospitals. Vaccine, widely available just a week ago, now is in short supply, said county Community Health Manager Tom Kuhn and Mosaic Medical, Bend, clinic nursing supervisor Diana Hergenraider. Deschutes County scheduled a two-hour clinic Friday; Mosaic plans one lasting four hours on Saturday. The public demand for vaccine is high, fueled not only by an increasing number of people suffering flu-like symptoms, but by news coverage of the high number of flu cases in the Northeast, as well. "Overtheweekend, therewas a lot of national coverage, as well as Oregon," Hergenraider said Tuesday. "And Monday, we had four times as many phone calls in the first two hours." Some pharmacies and clinics still have a supply available, Kuhn said. The county clinic is open to the public from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Friday but geared primarily for anyone without insurance or covered by the Oregon Health Plan. Insurance plans are not accepted, and the cost per dose is $15.19. The vaccine is available on a first-come,first-served basis;a limited amount of flu mist vaccine is available for children age 2 and younger. Vaccines will be available at the county Health Services Building, 2577 N.E. Courtney Drive, Bend. Kuhn declined to say how much vaccine the county has

mandatory in federal court. As part of their plea agreement, the couple must disclose all their assets; the list will be used to identify property that is subject to f orfeiture and to determine what assets can be collected for fines or restitution. The form also must include some assets that may have been transferred to a third party before their indictment.

By signing the plea agreement, the Sawyers also forfeit the rights to their vacation home in Mexico, called Casa de Querencia. They also agreed to forfeit $4.4 million, the amount the government estimates investors lost in the Sawyers' fraud. In order to recoup money for restitution and fines, the government can also seize other properties the Sawyers own, like rental homes. The couple, who traveled to Mexico at least six times while awaiting trial, can no longer travel abroad, and must ask permission to leave Oregon. The Sawyers are expected to be sentenced at 9 a.m. on April 30. At that time, the amount of restitution that must be paid to victims will also be decided. — Reporter: 54b617-7831, smiller@bendbulletin.com

Comparing flu seasons Charted belovJ 3re the percentage tIf outpatient hospital visits for influenza (or flu-like CA

symptoms) in the past decade:

— 2 0 12-13 (current season) — 2 0 11-12 (mlld season) — 2 0 09-10 (pandemicj — 2 0 07-08 (moderately severe) — 2 0 03-04 (moderately severe) — 2 0 02-03 (moderate) — — - National baseline

) a5 CL CA

4% CO o C3)

a5 tD

CJ CD

40 42 44 46 48 50 52 1 3 5 7

9 1 1 1 3 1 5 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39

Week Greg Cross / The Bulletin

Source: U.S. Outpatient lnfluenza-like lllness Surveillance Network, CDC

available. He gauged the number of phone calls, which he said has declined since Thursday, along with demand at other clinics to make an educated guess about the amount of vaccine to order. Hergenraider said Mosaic Medical will have about 350 shots available 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday at its Bend clinic, 409 N.E. Greenwood Ave. For patients without insurance, the costper dose is$30forthose age 18 and older, and $15 for those younger than 18; cash, debit or credit cards will be accepted. Insurance plans will be billed. Mosaicclients willbecharged according to a sliding scale. Depending on the demand Saturday, Mosaic may try to schedule another clinic next week, Hergenraider said. This year, flu vaccine is in high demand, but as recently as last year, unused doses were tossed in the trash. "Inalotofseasons,weendup

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Inaugurations

m oney to purchase realestate, whether foreclosures or new realestate or a 22-acre development in Greensburg, Indiana," Assistant U.S. Attorney Scott Bradford said during Tami Sawyer's plea, noting investors would not have given the money had they known what it would be used for. "She lied about how she would spend that money. She spent it on their lifestyle, on a Mexican house, personal rental properties in Bend, Oregon, cars such as BMWs and motorcyclesand campers and trucks. They lied to get their money and then spent it how they so chose." The maximum sentence for each count of wire fraud and c onspiracy to c ommit w i r e fraud is 20 years in federal prison and $250,000in fines. Making a false statement to a financial institution and bank fraud are e ach p u nishable by up to 30 years and $1 million, and money laundering can have a penalty of up to 10 years in prison and a fine of $250,000. A ny s e ntences w i l l b e based on federalsentencing guidelines. R estitution to v i c tims o f fraud and financial crime is

wasting it," Sherer said. St. Charles created an influenza incident command, partly to keep an eye on any fl u cases inside the health system hospitals. Sherer said hospitals in Oregon cannot require vaccinations as a condition of employment. Many St. Charles employees are vaccinated against influenza, but not all, she said. "I think this is a public safety issuefor the state of Oregon, and should be fixed immediately," Sherer said Tuesday. However, any employee with flu symptoms is sent home instantly, she said. Flu vaccine is available on all shifts, and the company provides financial incentives — hundreds of dollars in gift certificates — to encourage all employees to get their shots, she said. "There isan acute emphasis on having everyone who is a caregiver get it," she said. "But we cannot coerce."

Wyden Continued from A1 "For the executive branch to claim t ha t i n telligence agencies have the authority to knowingly kill American citizens but refuse to provide Congress with any and all legal opinions that explain the executive branch's understanding of this authority represents an alarming and indefensible assertion of executive prerogative," Wyden wrote. Wyden, a member of the Senate Select I ntelligence Committee, said his oath of office obligates him to review t hese opinions. While h e generally announces holds he places on a nomination or legislation, Wyden has given no indication he will singlehandedly block B rennan's nomination. "It i s c r i t ically i m p ortant for Congress and the American public to have full knowledge of how the executive branch understands the limits and boundaries of this authority, so Congress and the public can decide whether this authority has been properly defined, and whether the president's power to deliberately kill A m e rican citizens is subject to appropriate limitations," the letter continues. The White House has declined comment on Wyden's letter. Brennan, a 25-year CIA veteran who has served as Obama's homeland security an d c o u nterterrorism adviser since 2009, discussed the administration's use of targeted killings in an April 2012 speech at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C. The legal basis for "exceedingly rare" lethal drone strikes, including a gainst American citizens, had been delineated in speeches by Attorney General Eric Holder, CIA general counsel Stephen Preston and Jeh Johnson, the former general counsel for the Department of Defense, he said. "I venture to say that the United States government has never been so open regarding its counterterrorism

policies and their legal justification," Brennan said in his speech. The decision to authorize a drone strike involves extensive review of the intelligence and does not come easily, he said. "The president expects us to address all of the tough questions," he said. "Is capture really not feasible? Is this individual a significant threat to U.S. interests? Is this really the best option? Have we thought through the consequences,especially any unintended ones? Is this really going to help protect our country f ro m f u r ther attacks? Is it going to save lives?" W hen the t arget i s a n American citizen, even more questionsmust be answered, he said. In February 2012, in the wake of a September 2011 CIA drone strike in Yemen that killed the A m ericanborn cleric Anwar al-Awlaki and magazine editor and publisher Samir Khan, who was an A m erican citizen, W yden asked H older f o r similar information. The l ack o f r e s p onse from the administration is starting to form a p attern of avoiding congressional oversight by simply not responding to congressional requests fo r i n f o rmation, Wyden said in his letter to Brennan. "Individual A me r i cans generally do not expect to know every d etail a bout sensitive military and intelligence operations, but voters absolutely have a need and a right to understand the boundaries of what is and is not permitted under the law, so that they can debate what should and should not be legal and ratify or reject decisions that elected officials make on their behalf," the letter states. "And I believe that every A m erican has the right to know when their government believes it has the right to kill them." Senate Intelligence Committee Chairwoman Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., scheduled Brennan's confirmation hearing for Feb. 7. — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevengerC<bendbulletin.com

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The day was merry. The nation was optimistic, and it Continued from A1 was brand, brand new. Those two balls will hold Four years later, Washingnearly as many people as the ton was elected again. That 10 balls did last inauguration, i nauguration h a ppened i n he explains patiently. "We're Philadelphia. His speech was almost doubling the size of 135 words. It said, basically, the Comm a n der-in-Chief "Here we are again. Now I ball." will take an oath." "Things were getting a litBut still there's this irritating perception that it's all a tle more complicated" in the setup to a letdown. It's one country, says Susan Dunn, a we've been struggling with history professor at Williams s ince the beginning of o u r College. "He was tired." Excountry: The meaning of the hausted, even. America was second inauguration. How to not the fresh daisy it once summon the energy to do it was, and he hadn't wanted a all again. second term. The first inauguration of Thomas Jefferson's second our firstpresident happened inauguration was also a little in New Y o rk . T h ere w ere tired. There was no way to cheers, a 13-gun salute, and live up to the hype of the first, an eloquent address about the which was A m erica's first meaning of the office and the political party swap and thus future of the United States. a huge historic deal. His sec-

ond victory was completely predictable, so expectations could be met, but they could hardly be exceeded. By contrast, James Madison's second election, in 1812, had been bitterly close, and bitterness was on display at the inauguration. John Marshall, th e S u preme C ourt c hief j u stice t a sked w i t h the swearing-in, reportedly smirked throughout the ceremony, showing his displeasure with the incoming president. Madison gave a lackluster address — he was a bad public speaker and regularly bungled social situations. "The whole thing was just kind of awkward," says Kevin Gutzman, a Madison biographer. "Then again, whenever you had Madison in a room w ith lots of people, it w a s kind of awkward."

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

BRIEFING

Pedestrian injured on ReedMarket A 20-year-old Bend man was in critical condition Tuesday at St.

Charles Bendafter being struck crossing Reed Market Road.

Bend Police said Pedro Hureta stepped onto the street at10:13

p.m.Monday outsidea crosswalk in a poorly lit stretch near 339 S.E.

Reed Market Road.

www.bendbulletin.com/local

uns otwoun ea storo e sus ects By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Bend Police believe a man and awoman involved in a shooting mishap in December are behind two recent robberies in the city. Anthony Joseph Pastran, 44, and Lisa Anne Schnittke, 39, are facing charges for a late November robbery at the Shari's restaurant on Bend's north side and a late August

robbery at the Arco service station off 27th Street. Pastran and Schnittke were indicted Monday by a Deschutes Coun-

ty grand jury and are scheduled for arraignment Jan. 24. The two came to the attention of Bend Police on Dec. 15, when Pastran called 911 shortly before 6 a.m. to report that Schnittke had been shot in the leg. Officers responding to Pastran and Schnittke's

home on Northeast Ross Road found Schnittke with injuries to her legs consistent with being shot with the.22 caliber handgun found at the scene. But they were not convinced by Pastran's account of what had happened, said Bend Police Lt. Ben Gregory. Pastran claimed their house was being burglarized, and that Schnittke had gone to the front door to answer it after

someone knocked. On the porch, she found the handgun, Pastran claimed, and somehow was shot through the left thigh with the bullet lodging in her right thigh. Police concluded Schnittke had been shot while she and Pastran struggled for the gun, and arrested Pastran on a variety of charges.

Gregory said a search warrant executed during the investigation of the shooting

uncovered evidence Pastran and Schnittkemay have been involved in the robberies at Shari's and Arco. Police reviewed surveillance footage of the restaurant robbery and interviewed additional sources, he said. Schnittke was arrested on Tuesday and lodged at the Deschutes County jail, where Pastran has been lodged since the day of the shooting. SeeRobbery /B2

A westbound vehicle struck Hureta, who was

treated for non-lifethreatening injuries,

Governor pushes or rural recovery

police reported. No charges are pending and noarrests were made as aresult. Neither drug nor alcohol use are suspected as contributing factors,

police said. The Bend Police

reminds pedestrians to obey all traffic control devices. Also, pedestrians mustyield right of

By Lauren Dake

way to a vehicle when crossing a roadwayany-

The Bulletin

SALEM — The state's economic recovery has been "uneven," the governor said Tuesday, and more needs to be done to help rural Oregonians. It's a theme the Democratic leader also touched onMonday in his annuI al State of the State speech, em• phasizing the importance of not leaving rural Oregon behind as the economy starts to pick up.

where other than within

a marked crosswalk or an unmarked crosswalk at an intersection.

La Pine pair cited in poachingcase The Oregon State Police cited a LaPine man for deer poaching Friday after finding the remains

IN $ALEM

of two trophy mule deer at his home.

"(The recovery has) been very spot t y, and we haven't really gotten the bang we wanted ...

particularly, for rural Oregon," Gov. John Kitzhaber told a room of reportersand editors from around the state. While promising more help for r u r al Oregon is in the works, the governor also pointed out that there have been significant achievements in the past two years worth mentioning. He pointed to Facebook and Apple locating their data centers in Prineville and the push to have more shovel-ready industrial land available for development in r u r al

Louis "Lee" Henson, 65, was cited for taking a deer out of hunting

season,exceeding the limit for deer, taking deer in a closed area, failing to validate a deer

tag and borrowing a deer tag, said OSP Lt.

Don Wagner. All are misdemeanors. The possible penalty for each is up to ayear in jail and a $6,000 fine.

Oregon. SeeRecovery/B5

Adrienne Henson, 63, his wife, was also cited

for loaning a deertag, another misdemeanor,

Wagner said. Thecouple are due in court next

Seniors' group airs grievances with park district

month. The deer were likely shot and killed in the Fort Rock hunting unit in the last two weeks of

November. Ananonymous tip led troopers to

a search ofthe Henson home. — From staff reports

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Have astoryidea or sudmission? 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

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

There are "seniors," and there are "senior seniors," said Tom Gunn, vice president of the United Senior Citizens of Bend, on Tuesday. And the Bend Park 8 Recreation District does a poor job of providing services for the latter in favor of the former, he added. About a dozen members of USCB met Tuesday with the park district board of directors for an hour to share their grievances about how the district has managed the Bend Senior Center. It was the first time the two parties have met since the seniors' group started airing their complaints last summer. "At this point, Bend does not have a 'senior' center," Gunn said. To underscore the point, he sometimes referred to the facility at 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road as the "Larkspur Park Multi-generational Activity Center." More than a decade ago, USCB, the Park District and the city of Bend teamed up to raise more than $1.9 million to build the seniorcenter and another $400,000 to expand it. See Seniors/B2

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

Warming up in the morning sun, Terry Standly, 62, of Bend, casts his line out while fly-fishing for rainbow trout and brown trout near the Fall River Fish Hatchery Tuesday. Standly, who was catch-and-release fishing, said "It's been a good day, I've caught 12 so far."

Sudmlsslons:

Sophomore aims for leadership, communi service

• Letters and opinions: Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In My View P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Detailsonthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

• Civic Calendar notices: Emaileventinformation to newsC!bendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" inthe subject, and include acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

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

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

and their achievements. • School Notes and submission info,B2

When Jake Buehner was in second grade, he went to career day dressed up as the president of the United States. Nearly a decade later, Jake still wants to be president. But instead of the White House, he's got his sights on a more immediate goal: president of the Mountain View student

body.

"I've always set high

goals for myself, and accomplishing those goals are really important to me," Jake, 16, said. Jake, a sophomore, not only plans on being student body president his senior year, he also wants to be the president of his FutureFarmers of America program, and possibly an officer at the organization's district office. Jake is already a student council representative for his class, and is also

community service chairman for the FFA, officially known as National FFA Organization. He spends his free time organizing food drives and student events. During winter break, he spent the days leading up to Christmas caroling for cans and delivering baskets of food to local families in need on behalf of both school groups. "It was a really rewarding experience," Jake said. SeeLeader/B2

Jake Buehner, a sophomore at Mountain View High School, is the community service chairman for Future Farmers of America and a student council representative. Ryan Brennecke The Bulletin

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

E VENT

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

AL E N D A R

BROWN EDITION:The W ashington-based jazz and funk act performs; free; 7 p.m.; "BAG IT":A screening of the 2010 McMenamins Old St. Francis documentary film about plastic bag School, 700 N.W. Bond St., consumption; donations benefit Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. the Plastic Bag Ban Movement; mcmenamins.com. xeb ? free; 6 p.m.; The Environmental 1 "COUPLE DATING": Preview Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; night of the play by Cricket Daniel, 541-914-6676. '=~?'.?~ ' ~? directed by Sue Benson; $10 at "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: the door; 7:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. AIDA":Starring Liudmyla reception; 2nd Street Theater, 220 Monastyrska, Olga Borodina N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312and Roberto Alagna in an 9626 or www.2ndstreettheater. encore performance of Verdi's com. masterpiece; opera performance "LIFE CYCLES":A screening transmitted in high definition; $18; of the unrated 2010 mountain 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium bike film; $5; 9 p.m., doors open 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse at 8 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Submitted photo Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. Liudmyla Monastyrska and Olga Borodina perform in The MetroFrancis School, 700 N.W. Bond GIRAFFE DODGERS:The St., Bend; 541-385-8080 or www. politan Opera's "Aida," playing today at the Regal Old Mill theater. Portland-based folk and bluegrass mcmenamins.com. act performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis ages 18 and younger; 7 p.m.; Bend Salem-based country-rock act School, 700 N.W. Bond St., High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; performs; free; 9 p.m.; Maverick's FRIDAY 541-419-5558 or www.beattickets. Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. OI'g. mcmenamins.com. FRIENDS OFWILLIAM STAFFORD Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or READING:A celebration of the www.maverickscountrybar.com. "BURN AFTERREADING": A life and work of poet William WINTER WILDLANDS screening of the 2008 R-rated Stafford, with poetry readings and THURSDAY ALLIANCEBACKCOUNTRY spy thriller by the Coen Brothers, a presentation by his daughter; FILM FESTIVAL:A screening of starring John Malkovich and "ANNIE JR.":Bend Experimental free; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs short films about backcountry Brad Pitt; $10 plus fees; 8 p.m.; Art Theatre presents the musical Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; experiences; proceeds benefit Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall about Little Orphan Annie, set in 541-549-0866 or friends@ Bend Backcountry Alliance; $10; St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. williamstafford.org. 1930s New York City; $15, $10 9 p.m., doors open 8:30 p.m.; towertheatre.org. ages18 and younger; 7 p.m.; Bend SCOTT BROCKETT: The PortlandMcMenamins Old St. Francis JAZZ ATTHE OXFORD:Featuring High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; based pop-rock artist performs; School, 700 N.W. Bond St., a performance by vocalist Karrin 541-419-5558 or www.beattickets. $9; 6:30 p.m.; The Sound Garden, Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. Ol'g. Allyson; $49 plus fees in advance; 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541mcmenamins.com. "HOW DO WEBECOMESMART?": 633-6804orwww.bendticket.com. 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. ACOUSTIC MINDS:The PortlandMinnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382Dr. Forest Towne presents a lecture "ANNIE JR.":Bend Experimental based pop-soul duo performs; 8436 or www.jazzattheoxford. on adolescence and IQ; free; 7 Art Theatre presents the musical $5; 9:30 p.m., doors open at com. p.m.; The Belfry,302 E. Main Ave., about Little Orphan Annie, set in 8:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing ROCK NROLL COWBOYS: The Sisters; 541-517-3916. 1930s New York City; $15, $10 & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood

TODAY

i,i

"I've always been passionate about success." — Jake Buehner,sophomore, Mountain View High

Leader

Jake Buehner,16

Continued from B1 Mountain View High "When y ou're collecting School sophomore cans, you know you're doing Favorite Movies:"The a nice thing, but you don't Dark Knight," "The Dark know how good it fe els to Knight Rises" actually deliver (the food baskets) to someone until you do Favorite TVShow: it." "Modern Family" Jake said seeing the looks Favorite Books:Harry on the family members' faces Potter series when they received a basket Favorite Musician:Zac o verflowing with f ood w a s Brown Band possibly the best Christmas present he'd ever re ceived. He's working on organizing a canned food drive this student council. "He's a hard worker and spring. Jake joined FFA in eighth he always finishes what he grade, knowing even before starts," Schrader said. "He's he started high school that it able to ar ticulate his ideas was something he wanted to well and get his vision across be a part of. Jake grew up on to other students." a farm and hasbeen a memWhen Jake isn't studying, ber of 4H since the fourth practicing speeches, o r o r grade. ganizing the next food drive, In the past, he showed pigs he can be found honing his through the organization. photography skills. He's even Now as a member of FFA, taken his hobby to a profesJake dedicates his time to or- sional level, and takes senior ganizing charity drives and portraits and wedding photos to the public speaking aspect for a fee. of the organization, which he Though he st i ll h a s 2t/~ says he loves. Last year, he years left of high school, he took fourth place at the state already has ambitions of goFFA competition in a public ing to Stanford University, a speaking category. school he's wanted to attend Jake's enthusiasm for pub- since he visited the campus lic speaking comes from his on a family trip when he was enthusiasm for talk i n gen- 9 years old. eral. He describes himself in With a 3.9 GPA, and aspithree words: "outgoing, out- rations to lead his high school going and outgoing." in the near future, Jake is "I'venever met a stranger," doing everything he can to Jake said. "I get along with make sure his dreams of goeveryone." ing to Stanford come true. "I've always been passionJake's leadership teacher, Aaron Schrader, says that ate about success," Jake said. Jake displays thi s q u ality, — Reporter: 541-383-0354, and others, in his work with mkehoe@bendbufletin.com

SCHOOL NOTES

MILITARY NOTES

and the sonofJeff McKinney,of Sumpter.

Air Force AirmanLuke

COLLEGE NOTES

McKinneygraduated from basic military training at Lackland Air

Force Basein SanAntonio. Heis a 2010 graduateof BendHigh School

Abigail Henning,of Bend, was named to the fall 2012 dean's list

at Warner Pacific College.

Hovv to submit

Phone: 541-383-0358 Email: bulletin©bendbulletin.

Teen feats:Kids recognized recently for academic

com

achievements or for

participation in clubs,choirs or volunteer groups. (Please submit a photo.) Phone: 541-383-0358 Email: youth©bendbulletin.

com M ail:P.O. Box 6020,Bend,OR 97708

Other schoolnotes: College announcements, military graduations or training

completions, reunion announcements.

Seniors

He said USCB was catering to this older group of seContinued from B1 niors — people he referred But their relationship has to as "senior seniors" — and souredsince then,largelydue hoped it could continue doing to disagreements over the so when it reached out to the senior center's operations, city and eventually the parks and USCB now w ants its district to build the senior money back. center. "(What we wanted) was a Claiming it formed a legally binding partnership with nicer, bigger version of what the park district, the seniors we had before," USCB Presigroup has threatened to sue dent Virginia Reddick said, the district for almost $1 mil- referencingthe senior group's lion, what the group feels is previous headquarters on the its fair share of the building's corner of N o r theast Fifth worth. It has yet to file any Street and Kearney Avenue. such lawsuit in court. USCB transferred the buildPark district officials deny ing title to the city, which in the USCB partnership claim turn sold it to the Bend Combut s c heduled T u esday's munity Center 12 years ago meeting to learn more about But Gunn, Reddick and the senior group's claims that USCB's other members claim the park district operations what they got was a recreleft seniors out. ational facility that focuses on "A true s enior c e nter providing services to people should be catering to the peo- ages 50 and older. Gunn said ple whose lives are limited," people in this age group are not "anywhere near being in Gunn said.

Robbery

taurant and wa s u sing a prying tool to open a cash Continued from B1 register near the video lotP astran's bail i s s e t a t tery machines when he was $425,000, while Schnittke's interrupted by an employee. is set at $100,000. The man pushed the emGregory sa id P a s tran's ployee to the ground, police less-than-credible ac c ount said, attracting the attention of the shooting moved the in- of a patron who fought with vestigation of the robberies the suspect. The s u spect forward. dropped the cash drawer and "We got lucky," he said. his tool and fled to a waiting "But there'salsobeen awhole vehicle lot of hard work behind that, In both instances, the getas you might imagine." away vehicle was described In the Aug. 28 incident, a as a dark-colored Jeep Cherman wearing a mask entered okee. Pastran is believed to the Arco station brandish- have carried out both robing a gun. An employeeand beries,while Schnittke drove the suspect fought over the the Jeep. gun — during which mulPastran an d S c h nittke tiple shots were discharged are both charged with seven — and the man escaped to a counts of unlawful use of a waiting vehicle with an unweapon, three counts of firstdisclosed amount of money, degree robbery, two counts according to police accounts of fourth-degree assault and at the time. one count of second-degree Three months later, on assault. Nov. 27, a man entered the — Reporter: 541-383-0387, back part of the Shari's resshammers@bendbulletin.com

Best friends welcome. ?

kid with a compelling story? Phone: 541-383-0354

Email: mkehoe©bendbulletin. com

changed. Board members will t hen review this report and use it to prepare aformal response to USCB's claims, he said. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

added,

Live Downtown

He said the senior center has always had this dual mission and referenced a 2001 newsletter that described the soon-to-be-built facility as a place "for persons 50 and older promoting active, healthy

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lifestyles by providing seniors recreation activities." But he al so th ought the meeting was helpful, an opinion Gunn shares, because it gave the board a chance to learn more a b out U S CB's claims. Horton said he wi ll p repare a r e port f o r p a r k board members next month describing the senior center's offerings and how they have

• Develops independent work habits • Improves attitudes • Motivates learning • Provides feedback for parents and teachers

School briefs:Items and

Email: news©bendbulletin. com

the same world that we are" and often intimidate those he wants to serve. They al s o com p l ained about a "toxic atmosphere" at the senior center where USCB and the "senior seniors" felt they were being pushed out of the facility they helped build. USCB left the senior center during summer 2011 and moved back to the building that it now shares with Bend Community Center. "Our responsibility has always been to provide recreation," park district Executive Director Don Horton said. The seniorcenter is designed to serve all seniors and not just a particular group, he

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

Story ideas interest. Phone: 541-633-2161

Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www. SENSATIONALSATURDAY:Learn silvermoonbrewing.com. about the art of traditional Native American dress, with hands-on activities; included in the price of SATURDAY admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and older, $7 ages 5-12, free ages 4 REDMOND GRANGE BREAKFAST: and younger; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; High A community breakfast with Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. scrambled eggs, sausage, Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 beverages, pancakes or biscuits or www.highdesertmuseum.org. and gravy; $6, $3 ages 12 and KNOW MONEY:THE THRIFTY younger; 7-10:30 a.m.; Redmond TRAVELER:Travel and dining Grange, 707 S.W. Kalama Ave.; reporter John Gottberg Anderson 541-480-4495. shares tips and techniques for "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: traveling cheaply and well; free; 11 MARIA STUARDA":Starring a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Joyce DiDonato, Elza van den Cedar St.; 541-312-1032 or www. Heever and Matthew Polenzani deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. in a presentation of Donizetti's MINING DAYS:Experience the masterpiece; opera performance life of a placer miner and pan for transmitted live in high definition; gold;$2 panning fee,plus museum $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High 9:55 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. or www.highdesertmuseum.org. "HEAD TOTOE— THE JAZZ ATTHE OXFORD: Featuring LANGUAGE OFPLATEAU a performance by vocalist Karrin INDIAN CLOTHING" EXHIBIT Allyson; $49 plus fees in advance; OPENS:Explore historical and 5 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. contemporary Plateau garments; Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382exhibit runs through May 5; included in the price of admission; 8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and older, VFW DINNER:A dinner of pork loin; $8.50; 5 p.m.; VFW Hall,1503 $7 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389younger; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; High 0775. Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 "ANNIE JR.": Bend Experimental or www.highdesertmuseum.org. Art Theatre presents the musical about Little Orphan Annie, set in SATURDAYMARKET: Featuring 1930s New York City. $15 $10 local vendors, with new and used ages l8 and younger; 7 p.m.; Bend items, antique collectibles, crafts and more; free admission; 10 a.m.- High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 4 p.m.;Bend Masonic Center,1036 541-419-5558 or www.beattickets. 0 I'g. N.E. Eighth St.; 541-977-1737.

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 'l6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Car bomb suspect pledged 'dark day' in video message shown to jurors By Nigel Duara The Associated Press

PORTLAND — An Oregon terrorism suspect dressed in a red headdress and white robes and reciting a speech

pledging a "dark day" for the United States gave jurors their c learest glimpse yet at t h e supposed radicalization of a Somali-American teenager. Prosecutors are trying to prove Mohamed Mohamud, 21, already was prepared for violent jihad by the time the FBI launched a sting operation targeting him. Hi s d efense team has said he was a braggart and a loudmouth, but no terrorist,before undercover government agents filled his head with fantasies of radical Islamic superstardom. Either way, Mohamud was filmed i n S e ptember 2010 making what hehoped would air as his final words to his parents, sister and the West before he planned to detonate a bomb in Portland later that year andfleethe country.

"Living (inthe U.S.) is a sin,"

he cautioned other Muslims. Addressing the West, he said, "As long as you threaten our security, your people will not remain safe." The video was shot at the behest of two undercover FBI agents posing as jihadis who worked Mohamud as the target of the sting for at least a month before the video was m ade. It was shown at t he end of testimony Tuesday in Mohamud's trial i n O r egon federal court o n t e r r orism

charges. Mohamud is accused of attempting to detonate a bomb at a Christmas tree lighting in Portland in November 2010. The bomb was a fake, supplied by the undercover agents. It came after some frustration for Mohamud, who by late summer 2010, had told confidants that everyone around him was letting him down. His parents had warned the FBI about his plans to fly to Yemen, a hotspot for al-Qaida recruitment. His friends, he felt, took Islam too casu-

ally. He said he even felt his own faith wasn't sufficient to please God. "I don't feel like I have the high faith," Mohamud said in a recording made without his knowledge. Fueled by a desire to follow in the footsteps of another alleged terrorist who joined the mujahedeen in Afghanistan, Mohamud then began todescribe a plan to detonate a bomb at the Christmas tree lighting in Portland. An agent, i dentified o nl y u n d e r t h e pseudonym "Youssef," testified Tuesday that, by the end of August 2010, he was convinced Mohamud was serious about carrying out a terrorism plot. The agent said he kept close tabs on Mohamud. " We didn't want h i m t o m artyr h i mself e arly," t h e agent said. Mohamud had been contacted by two men who said they were members of al-Qaida, and he said that conversation helped him to feel his own

AROUND THE STATE Sheriff says he won't enforce new gun laws — Anoregon sheriff has written Vice President Joe Biden to say his department

won't enforce any newgun laws it considers unconstitutional. In his letter, Sheriff Tim Mueller of Linn County said politicians are "attempting to exploit the deaths of innocent victims" by supporting

laws that would harm law-abiding Americans. Mueller says hetook

religious calling. From there, he began plotting his attack, authorities said. The men Mohamud spoketo were undercover FBI agents. Recordings of theirconversations in hotels, in cars and near the square itself were played to the jury on Tuesday, with explanations from the undercover agent identified as "Youssef." Initially, Mohamud said he wanted to die in the car-bomb blast, a plan the agents talked him out of. But as his voice broke and he began to cry, Mohamud said he should have found a way to join a holy war against the West, the way his friend did. "Allah saw sincerity in him that he didn't see in us," Mohamud said in the recording about a man he identified only as an Uzbek named Dawlat. The undercover agent said he didn't take Mohamud's offer of m artyrdom seriously until he began to propose specific elements of the alleged plot.

an oath to support the Constitution, and laws preventing citizens from owning certain semi-automatic firearms and ammunition

magazines would violate their rights. Though the letter might add fuel to an already hot topic, Mueller told The Associated Press he wishes people could have a civilized discussion about the issue, rather than

resort to threats and name-calling. WaVe energy teSt Site —Newport has beenselected as the site for what its backers call a utility-scale waveenergy test site. Thecity on Oregon's central coast beat out Reedsport to the south for what's called the Pacific Marine Energy Center. A statement from Oregon

State University says a site yet to beselected about five miles from shore will be used to test devices' generating potential and environmental impacts. Completion is expected to take several years. Plans

call for four"test berths," open spaces ofwater dedicated to testing individual devices or small arrays of devices. Cables are to transmit power to the electric grid and data to scientists and engineers on-

shore. The project has received substantial federal funding.

BaZOOkatraining rOundfaund iu ditCh —AMarion County sheriff's spokesmansays traffic on a road nearSalemwas blocked for about three hours after a worker clearing roadside debris found an inert World War II-era anti-tank projectile in a ditch. Officer Don

Thomson says theBazookatraining round found Tuesdayafternoon was about 22 inches long. The device was identified with help from explosives experts at the Oregon Army National Guard. The Bazooka

is the commonnamefor the portable rocket anti-tank weapons widely used by the U.S. Army in Europe during World War II. Thomson says it was one of the first generation of rocket-propelled anti-tank weapons

used in infantry combat. Thomsonnotes that while it was harmless, it's important to report anything that looks like a weapon or explosive. — From wire reports

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

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 5:42p.m.Jan. 8,in the300 block of Northeast Kearney Avenue. DUII —Michelle Elizabeth Werner, 46, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 10:59 p.m. Jan. 11, in the area of Northwest Wall Street and Northwest Minnesota Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 1:19 p.m. Jan. 12, in the 400 block of Northeast Underwood Avenue. DUII — Dustin Jay Suppah, 23, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 3:41 a.m. Jan. 13, in the 1000 block of Northwest Bond Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 7:06 p.m. Jan. 13, in the area of Southeast 15th Street and Southeast Tempest Drive. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:15 p.m. Jan.13, inthe 200 block of Northeast Sixth Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 2:24 p.m. Jan. 11, in the 400 block of Southwest Powerhouse Drive. Redmond Police Department Unauthorizeduse — A vehicle was reported stolen at 8:21 a.m. Jan. 7, in the 1300 block of Southwest 16th Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at11:58a.m. Jan. 7, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 and Northeast Negus Way. Unauthorizeduse — A vehicle was reported stolen at12:55 p.m.Jan.7,in the 2000 block of Southwest Timber Avenue. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at1:04 p.m.Jan.7,in the 800 block of Northwest Rimrock Drive. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 1:25 p.m. Jan. 7, in the 700 block of Northwest Jackpine Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 5:14 p.m. Jan. 7, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:33a.m.Jan.8,inthe 900 block of Southwest 23rd Street.

Theft — A theft was reported at 9:31 a.m. Jan. 8, in the 300 block of Southwest Canyon Drive. Theft — A theft was reported at 12:30 p.m. Jan. 8, in the 1700 block of Southwest 21st Street. Theft — A theft was reported at1:21 p.m. Jan. 8, in the1600 block of West Antler Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 1:59 p.m. Jan. 8, in the 2200 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Theft — A theft was reported at 205 p m .Jan.8,in the2500 block of Northwest Maple Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 2:26p.m. Jan.8,in the 300

block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Theft — A theft was reported at 10:41 a.m. Jan. 9, in the 900 block of Southwest Veterans Way. Theft — A theft was reported at 11:22 a.m. Jan. 9, in the 1100 block of Northwest Canyon Drive. Theft — A theft was reported and arrests made at11:23 a.m.Jan.9,in the 900 block of Southwest Veterans Way. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 2:02 p.m. Jan. 9, in the 900 block of Southwest 14th Street. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 2:15 p.m.Jan.9,in the 900 block of Southwest Veterans Way. DUII —Paul Scott Guerrant, 44, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:33 p.m. Jan. 9, in the 1200 block of Southwest Highland Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 3:14 p.m. Jan. 9, in the 2700 block of Southwest lndian Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 3:46 p.m. Jan. 9, in the 1300 block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 4:07 p.m.Jan.9,in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at 4:34p.m.Jan.9,in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at10:52 p.m. Jan. 9, in the area of Southwest Canal Boulevard and Southwest Salmon Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at11:23 a.m. Jan. 10, in the area of Southwest 27th Street and Southwest Canal Boulevard. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 11:24 a.m. Jan. 10, in the 1400 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 11:32 a.m. Jan. 10, in the area of Southwest Highland Avenue and Southwest Rimrock Way. Theft — A theft was reported at 11:45 a.m. Jan. 10, in the 400 block of Northwest Sixth Street. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 11:48 a.m. Jan. 10, in the 800 block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 11:52 a.m. Jan. 10, in the area of Southwest Canal Boulevard and Southwest Quartz Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 11:56 a.m. Jan. 10, in the 4500 block of Southwest Elkhorn Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at12:01 p.m. Jan. 10, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 and Southwest Glacier Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at12:10 p.m. Jan. 10, in the area of Southwest Canal Boulevard and Southwest Odem Medo Road. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at12:28 p.m. Jan. 10, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost119. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at12:46 p.m. Jan. 10, in the area of Southwest Sixth Street and SouthwestHighland Avenue.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at1:08 p.m. Jan. 10, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost 119. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at1:48 p.m. Jan. 10, in the area of Southwest Seventh Street and Southwest Black Butte Boulevard. Theft — Thefts was reported at2:51 p.m. Jan.10, in the 600 block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 3:06 p.m. Jan. 10, in the area of Southwest Canal Boulevard and Southwest Yew Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 8:32 p.m. Jan. 10, in the 1600 block of Southwest Metolius Avenue. DUII — Chad Dean Wells, 31, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:32 p.m. Jan. 10, in the 1600 block of Southwest Metolius Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 9:58 a.m. Jan. 11, in the area of Northwest Fifth Street and Northwest Fir Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 11:28 a.m. Jan. 11, in the 1700 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Theft — A theft was reported at11:38 a.m. Jan. 11, in the 4500 block of Southwest Elkhorn Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 12:48 p.m. Jan. 11, in the 1400 block of Northeast Seventh Street. Theft — A theft was reported at I:13 p.m. Jan. 11, in the 600 block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Burglary — A burglary was reported at1:14 p.m. Jan. 11, in the 200 block of Southeast Railroad Boulevard. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 3:21 p.m. Jan. 11, in the 300 block of Northwest Dogwood Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at7:15 p.m. Jan.11, in the 2100 block of Southwest Volcano Avenue. Unauthorizeduse — A vehicle was reported stolen at11:46 a.m. Jan. 12, in the 2400 block of Southwest Canal Boulevard. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 12:33 p.m. Jan. 12, in the 900 block of Southwest Veterans Way. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at1:19 a.m. Jan. 13, in the area of Southwest Canal Boulevard and Southwest Timber Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 2:14 a.m. Jan. 13, in the 2400 block of Southwest Umatilla Avenue. Burglary — A burglary and theft were reported and arrests made at 5:57 a.m. Jan. 13, in the 2100 block of Northwest Ivy Court. DUII — Elizabeth Ann Crafts, 24, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 6:54 a.m. Jan. 13, in the 800 block of Northwest Birch Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 6:54 a.m. Jan. 13, in the 800 block of Northwest Birch Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 4:23 p.m. Jan. 13, in the 300 block

of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. DUII —George Ryan Gove, 30, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:28 p.m. Jan. 13, in the area of Southwest Canyon Drive and Southwest Reindeer Avenue. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered, items stolen and arrests made at 10:17 p.m. Jan. 13, in the 1500 block of North U.S. Highway 97.

was reported entered at 8:03 a.m. Jan. 14, in the area of Northeast Third Street.

5 — Medical aid calls. Jan. 9 8 — Medical aid calls. Jan. 10 7 — Medical aid calls. Jan. 11 10 —Medical aid calls.

REDMOND FIRE RUNS Jan. 7 — Smoke odor reported, 1:06 p.m. 1710 N.W. Spruce Ave., Redmond. 5:51 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, in the area of Southwest 17th Street, Redmond. 7 — Medical aid calls. Jan. 8

prinevule police Department Unlawful entry — A vehicle

Jan. 12 8 — Medical aid calls. Jan. 13 3:58 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, 1723 N.E. O'Neil Way, Redmond. 2 — Medical aid calls.

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DISCOVER EVERYTHINGTHISCHARMING TOWNHASTOOFFER FrOmits heritage totheartS, there'S somethingfor everyonein Redmond. Four times a year, Redmond Magazine is published to highlight the businesses and individuals vvho work to build a strong community. The publication features a calendar of community events, personality features and insight into "hidden treasures" around Redmond.

SISTERS M AGAZ I N E WELCOMETOTHECENTRAL OREGON TOWN OFSISTERS

Sisters Magazinehonorsthe uniquenessof this mountaintown. Sisters Magazine is the area's foremost resource for events, activities, artists and businessesthat make up the backbone cjf this small mountain town. In the coming year, each edition will highlig ht Sisters' events that draw thousands to the area.

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Fridays. March 29 (My OwnTwo Hands), May 24 (Sisters Rodeo), June 28 (Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show), August 23 (September in Sisters), November 15 (A Cowboy Christmas)

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN LNDEPENDENT NEWSPAPEB

Reject secrecy a out PERSpensions

BETsY McCooc

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regon taxpayers are footing the rapidly growing bill for the state's public pension system, and they need

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all the information they can get to inform decisions about how the system can be reformed. Senate Bill 369 would go in the opposite direction, and should be quickly quashed by the 2013 Legislature. The bill seeks to shield retiree pension information from public disclosure. It would prevent taxpayers from knowing, for example, about former University of Oregon football coach Mike Bellotti's nearly half-million dollar annual pension. Nor would we know about the more than $21,000 per month paid to former Portland Public Schools human resources director Steve Goldschmidt or the g0,000 per month in checks to William Korach, former superintendent of the Lake Oswego School District, among others. The vast majority of P ublic Employees Retirement System recipients receive a fraction of those amounts, and the proposed legislation is designed to protect their privacy. Ironically, they are the ones who should most want the complete picture of PERS to be fully understood, so smart decisions can be made that protect their interests as well as the public purse. Oregon's public pension system has emerged as a critical issue in the state's finances and the ability of all levels of government to provide essential

services. Itm ustbereformed. Sadly,many public employees have felt personally vilified by the debate about how to balance their legitimate interests with the impossible excesses that threaten to overwhelm the state's budget. Without reform, the cost to educate a child in Oregon will increase by nearly $1,000 in the next budget cycle,according to Gov. John Kitzhaber, with about half of that coming from increased costsof PERS, and little of it improving that child's education. He blamed stagnant funding and PERS for teacher layoffs, largerclasssizes and fewer days in the school year. The 2013 Legislature will have numerous PERS bills to consider, including proposals from the governor to trim cost of living increases and eliminate a tax benefit for those who moved out of state and don'tpay the tax. A more comprehensive reworking of the system must follow, but short-term steps are needed to stem the tide that is taking teachers from classrooms and cops off the streets. Secrecy is the wrong response to this crisis and can only impede progress toward workable and fair solutions.

M IVickel's Worth Encourage shelter to stop Active management euthanizing animals of forest needed

St. Charles offered me real hope

Bend residents, it's time to come out of your public relations-induced stupor. Notice the sad irony of b eing named one of America's dogfriendliest cities while your local animal "shelter" kills pets every weekday. They report euthanizing 584 animals last year. The five shelters serving Central Oregon — four of which are already no-kill — are missing out on thousands of dollars in much-needed grant

A month in the hospital, divided b etween Oregon Health & S c i ence University and St. Charles, and close to a week in ICU in each facility. What I remember is returning to St. Charles and being pushed off the fifth floor elevator toward my room. Although it was already late when I arrived at St. Charles, my surgeon was called in to evaluate me. I cannot say enough about the m edical or technical staff at St . Charles; they were superb. But the real praise is for the fifth-floor nurses. They w o rked d i l igently with all other hospital staff to find the best medications, therapy and diet to aid in my recovery. By this point my d i gnity w as gone. But the nurses continued to encourage me and praise me for the steps I was making. There was never a s i ngle complaint about having to care for me. When I was feeling down somebody was always there just to talk and encour-

money (from Maddie's Fund) sim-

The public has aright to understand the law mericans don't expect to know the government's military or espionage secrets. They do have a right to understand the law. And the government is denying Americans accessto the secret legal opinions that outline the government's basis for the targeted killing of Americans believed to be terrorists. Oregon's Sen. Ron W y den, a Democrat, recently asked the Obama administration to change its policy. Wyden wrote a letter to Deputy National Security Advisor John Brennan,who is seeking to become the next director of the Central Intelligence Agency. Wyden asked Brennan to provide to himself and other members of the Senate Intelligence Committee the legal opinions used by the government to justify killing its citizens. Wyden's letter raises a difficult question: How much can the public know without jeopardizing the government's ability to keep it safe'? It is not a debate so much between a right and a wrong, but a debate between two rights. Neither the public's right to know nor the public's security can be taken for granted. Just as terrorism presents a danger to Americans, so does the failure of the government to explain the law. If Americans do not know the law, they cannot know if they believe that the government is oper-

ating appropriately. The administration has made some effort to generally describe its process for the targeted killings. It has declined to release any specific legal memorandum. Legal efforts to dislodge the information have failed. Earlier this year,a federal judge in New York declined to order the release to The New York Times of a memorandum providing the legal justification for the killing of a United States citizen, Anwar al-Awlaki. He died in a drone strike in Yemen in 2011. Judge ColleenMcMahon admitted her rulinghad an"Alice-in-Wonderland nature." "I can find no way around the thicket of laws and precedents that effectively allow th e E xecutive Branch ofour Government to proclaim as perfectly lawful certain actions that seem on their face incompatible with our Constitution and laws, while keepingthe reasons for their conclusion a secret," she wrote. The O bama a d ministration should endtheuncertainty. It should release the legal opinions — at least to the senators on the Intelligence Committee. That would be a minimum level of accountability. Representatives of Americans will know the laws of their country andbe able to decide if the government is striking blindly and fiercely at suspects or not being fierce enough.

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ply because our region still has a kill facility thanks to Humane So-

ciety of Central Oregon (HSCO). If barely-funded Madras, Prineville, Redmond and CRAFT (cats) can "afford" to be no-kill, of course Bend can do it too. HSCO receives the most money of all. It's time for our community to d emand HSCO step out o f t h e dark ages and embrace the no-kill

I am writing a response to the article "Groups say they will sue to halt logging," published in The Bulletin on Jan. 8. I'm not sure if these groups try to stop any type of management in our public forests, but I have been following this particular U.S. Forest Service plan, D-bug, for a while. D-bug is set to take place in the Umpqua National Forest in an area I have explored rather extensively. I work as a contracted timber cruiser and have been measuring forest health all over Oregon, Idaho and Montana. When cruising forthe Forest Service, the standard measurements aretaken on timber such as diameter, height and physical defect, but also each sample tree is inspected for disease and parasites such as beetles. In my personal experience cruising public forests in the Rocky Mountains,

the lodgepole pine species is be-

philosophy. There is enough money, enough staff, and enough space to do the right thing (as demonstrated by shelterswith far fewer resources). The only way to save lives is by c hanging the philosophy at t h e shelter(read the book "Redemption" by Nathan Winograd). Let them know you will not continue to support HSCO killing our community animals. Innocent animals are counting on you! Speak up for them and tell everyone you know to do the same. Join the no-kill revolution and give your money, volunteering and thrift store donations to shelters that value every single animal's life.

ing decimated by pine beetles and other parasites, creating a very unnatural forest habitat. The upland forests in the Diamond Lake area are also suffering from the same fate as the stands I have seen in Idaho and Montana. The problem in this area is not just from parasites but also from overstocking of t r ees, especially

lodgepole pine.

The average diameter of lodgepole pine in this area is relatively small, while the number of trees per acre of a given stand isextremely high for what a healthy mid-to-high elevation forest type should be. An active management approach isnecessary in this particular area. Sandra Hayes KeIth Spernak Sisters Bend

age me. The city of Bend and Central O regon owe much t o o u r l i t t l e hospital. As the community moves into a new year I hope it remembers St. Charles in its gifts and donations. This hospital needs to retain quality of staff, stay current with technological advances, plan for expansion as Central Oregon continues to grow, and improve the general milieu. I needed to be in Portland OHSU early in my treatment, but, thank God, St. Charles was here to pick me up and offer me real hope. JIm Guffey Bend

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We welcome your letters. Letters

In My View submissions should be between 550 and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification.

should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250 words and include the writer's signature, phone number

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limited to one letter or Op-Ed piece every 30 days.

t"un control debate is a distraction from real solutions By Ron Webber ur country recentlysuffered another tragic mass shooting and our politicians continue to run around trying to look like they are doing something about it. The solution du jour seems to involve banning the so called "assault rifle" and/or high-capacity magazines. Remember the sixties, when they focused on small, concealable handguns, labeled them as "Saturday night specials,n and passedlaws forcing manufacturers to m ake them bigger? Now Iguess less is more. The question of the day seems to be: Why would any civilian need a weapon of war? Meanwhile the Republicans and the Democrats continue fighting over the Second Amendment to the Constitution. Are we missing the pointbecause we are obtuse or

simply misinformed? Consider the book or movie plot where a victim is being very slowly poisoned by a person he trusts. When the victim begins to question his symptoms, the assassin simply lies and blames somenaturalsickness or other cause while continuing to administer the poison. Without intervention the victim dies. Our country is suffering slowly while being lied to and distracted. We have systematically pursued a policy of turning our mentally ill out into the streets, leaving them for their friends and families to deal with. Usually it is the mother doing most of the work and suffering as a result. There are fewer beds available today for dangerous mentally ill persons and it has become very difficult to place them, against their will, even

IN MY VIEW if a bed can be found. The only thing I find more cruel than leaving all of these dangerous sons free to kill their mothers is the lying and obfuscation being employed by various craven politicians today. Most politicians know that gun control laws alone will not solve this, but they just don't want to deal with the more difficult aspects of the problem so they say things like, HIt might help." This is more cruel than throwing water on a drowning man or continuing a course of poison while telling the victim you are trying to heal him. If we took every gun from every citizen tomorrow we would still have a severe mental health problem and many very dangerous sons would continue to kill their mothers. Perhaps

the politicians would then focus their blame on video games, or drugs, or Big Gulp sodas. Or maybe they would blame Hollywood for m aking the movie, HOne Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and causing people to hate mental institutions. The blame game is so much easier than actually working to deal with complex issues. While there is no single or simple solution to this problem, the issue that should top our list of things to examine should be the mental health policies of this country. We need to build more facilities, train more professionals and create a legal atmosphere that would allow us to institutionalize the most dangerous mentally ill citizens, even against their will, before they can do further harm to themselves or to others. Of course depriving any citizen

of his freedom is a most serious matter and will certainly inflame groups like the ACLU, but something must be done before the patient dies. Actually, I don't hold out much hope. I expect we will probably follow the path most familiar and pass some sort of law banning some type of gun or ammunition magazine and then take solace in the notion that we have at least "done something." Then, a few months later, some troubled young man will kill his mother and others with a gun we failed to ban or with some other deadly instrument, such as a cricket bat. We can then go back to arguing over bans and Band-Aids and lying to soothe our souls. Maybe someone will print T-shirts saying; "Cricket bats don't kill people." That should do it. — Ron Webberlives in Bend.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 'I6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

"l do believe we'll be

Recovery

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES George C. Canney, of Bend Sept. 27, 1916 - Jan. 14, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds, 541-382-2471. Please visit the online registry at www.nlswonger-reynolds.com

Services: A Funeral Mass will be held Sat., Jan. 19, 2013 at 11AM in the Historic St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church on Lava Street. Contributions may be made to:

St. Francis Building Fund, 2450 NE 27th St., Bend, OR 97701 or the St. Charles Medical Center Foundation, 2500 NE Neff Rd., Bend, OR 97701.

Gladys Myrtle Kramer, of Bend Sept. 29, 1917 - Jan. 7, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, 541-382-2471 www.nlswonger-reynolds.com

Services: Memorial service will be held in the Spring in Trimont, Minnesota. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701.

John C. "Chris" Sullivan, of Bend June 2, 1975 - Jan. 13, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Services are pending at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Help Chris' children would be appreciated and can be made in the name of the "Sullivan Children Scholarship Fund" at any branch of Wells Fargo Bank.

Joseph Sanford Hubler, of Bend Aug. 22, 1924 - Jan. 13, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, 541-382-2471 www.nlswonger-reynolds.com

Services: No service is planned at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 or a cancer research of your choice.

Robert LeRoy Kost, of Terrebonne Aug. 16, 1924 - Jan. 11, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A celebration of life will be held at a later date.

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 funeralhomes. They may be submitted 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, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

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FEATURED OBITUARY

CIAa entVerteeuie e e catc traitorA ric Ames By Douglas Martin New York Times News Service

Jeanne Vertefeuille joined the Central Intelligence Agency as a typist in 1954 and then

began inching up through the ranks, obtaining postings overseas. By 1986 she had become a midlevel expert on the Soviet Union and counterintelligence. She remained a quietagency soldier,however — purposefully nondescript and selflessly dedicated. She lived alone and w a lked to work. But if she was a gray figure at the agency, Vertefeuille was also a tenacious and effective one, and in October 1986 was asked to lead a task force to investigate the disappearance of Russians whom the CIA had hired to spy against their own country. Almost eight years later, t he investigation led to t h e unmasking of a CIA employee, Aldrich Ames, asone of the most notorious traitors in U.S. history. He had sold out the Russian agents — at least eight were executed — for millions in cash. His downfall was in no small part owed to Vertefeuille, who brought to the mission a deep knowledge of Soviet spycraft and of her own agency's workings. She died Dec. 29 at age 80. In announcing her death, Michael Morell, acting director of the CIA, called Vertefeuille "uniquely suited for the job" and described her as "a true CIA icon." Some compared her work on the Ames case to that of Connie Sachs, the brilliant researcher for British intelligence in John le Carre's spy novels. Sandra Grimes, a CIA veteran who also worked on the case, said Vertefeuille had died of a malignant brain tumor at a nursing home in the Washington area, declining to be more specific. "Jeanne was one of the most private people you can ever, ever imagine," she said. V ertefeuille's role i n t h e investigation began in 1986 when, as station chief in Gabon, she received a cryptic cable to return to CIA headquarters in Langley, Va. From May through December 1985, she was told, Soviet spies working as American double agents had disappeared at an alarming rate. She was to lead a small task force to investigate, initially composed of two women and two men and later to be joined by Grimes. The journalist David Wise

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Central Intelligence Agency/ New York Times NewsService

Jeanne Vertefeuille, center, stands with members of the team she led that discovered Aldrich Ames was betraying agents to the KGB. Vertefeuille, a career CIA employee who kept a low profile, died last month. wrote in his 1995 book "Nightmover: How A l drich A m es Sold the CIA to the KGB for $4.6 Million" that women had been chosen forthe unit because their bosses felt that women would have more patience in c ombing t hrough records. He also suggested that relatively low-ranking officials like Vertefeuille and the others were selected because the agency was operating on the presumption that no CIA colleague could be a traitor. " The CIA thought it h a d picked a minor leaguer," Wise said of Vertefeuille in an interview with Time magazine, "but she proved she was good enough for the majors. In the end, she got Ames." The investigators did not immediately seize on the idea that a Soviet double agent, or "mole," was operating inside the agency; it seemed just as likely to them that somebody outside the agency was intercepting communications. But there was a mole. Ames, the son of a CIA officer, had worked as an agency file clerk as a teenager. In September 1983, he was appointed head of counterintelligence in the Soviet division. Two years later, struggling f inancially, he realized his job gave him something of immense value to Moscow: the names of Soviet agents spying for the United States. He began his treachery by selling two names for $50,000, he later said. As he fed Moscow names and the spies started vanishing, Ames said, he complained to his Soviet handler. "Why not put a big neon sign over the agency with the word 'Mole' written on it?" he recalled saying.

Vertefeuille's team struggled with the investigation for years. Itsmembers began tobe pulled away to other assignments part time. Even after it was discovered, in November 1989, that Ames was living far beyond his means, buying

Continued from B1 Kitzhaber also noted his new effortsto ensure federal forests are being managed. And, he said, the groundwork has been laid to strike a deal on what was a contentious topic last legislative session: drawing more water from the Columbia River. "I do believe we'll be getting more irrigated agriculture in Eastern Oregon," he said. The governor promised an "intentional strategy" to bring jobs throughout the state,

Sheila

B r o ok s Ho l l e rn e njoyed traveling w it h h e r family and her boyfriend of 25 San Francisco on January 15 years, Brad McKinsey. Sheila from cancerand post-surgical was devoted to her family, her complications from Myotonic many friends and especially Dystrophy. She was 48. her beloved cat, Midnight. S heila was born i n P a lo Sheila is survived by her Alto, California and grew up parents, Mike and Sue Hollern; in Bend. her brother, Chris Hollern; her Sheila spent most of her life sisters Erica Kelly (Jeremy in Marin County, California Kelly) and Leslie Lynch (Gene where she volunteered her Lynch) and six adoring nieces time at the Cedars Develop- and nephews. ment Foundation and Marin A private, family rememGeneral Hospital. brance is planned. Sheila spent many happy In lieu of flowers, donations hours surrounded by friends would be gratefully accepted who entertained and were en- by Lifehouse, a Bay Area ortertained by her and had a loy- ganization dedicated to helpal following of family, friends, ing people with developmental relatives and dear girlfriends disabilities. Lifehouse was inwho shared her life in San strumental in making Sheila's Anselmo. life happy an d p r oductive. Sheila took great pride in Their address is 899 Northgate decorating h e r a p a r tment, Drive, Suite 500, San Rafael, where every inch of her walls CA 94903 or donations can be were covered with photos and made online at lifehouseagenmemories of a happy life. She cy.com.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Vincent Sombrotto,89:Labor leader who served as president of the National Association of LetterCarriers for24 years;he took charge of the 1970 postal strike that led to the creation of the U.S. Postal Service. Died Thursday in Manhasset, N.Y.

director known for the films "Empire of Passion" and "In the Realm of the Senses." Died Tuesday near Tokyo. DanielEdelman, 92: Founder of the world's largest independent public-relations firm with a client list that includes Microsoft, Wal-Mart Stores and General Electric.

Nagisa Oshima, 80:Japanese

— From wire reports

agriculture in Eastern

Oregon." — Gov. John Kitzhaber

J ack Eberh a r d Decexnber 15, 1933 - January 11, 2013 Jack Eberhardof Bend, died at home surrounded by his loving family on January 11, 2013 at the age of 79 after a valiant four year battle with cancer. He was born December 15,

1933 in Medford, OR toJohn and Nelda (Cooper i Eberhard. In 1954 / Jack married Virginia Owen in C Prineville, OR. He graduated from the University or Oregon in 1956 with a Bachelor's Degree in Business. Jack was a resident of Central Oregon for 41 years, and during this time he was co-owner of Eberhard's Dairy Products in Redmond, OR. In 2001,Jack retired from the family business, at which time he and Virginia relocated to Lincoln City, OR, where theyenjoyed a shared love of the ocean in the bcach home of their dreams. In 2005 they returned to Central Oregon, settling in Bend to be closer to family and friends. Jack and Virginia attended First Presbyterian Church in Bcnd. He was a member of the Redmond Masonic Lodge No 154, and a lifetime member of Oregon Dairy Industries.Jack's hobbies included travel lespeciaIIy cruises), spcnding time with his family, Duck Football, and all things relating to the dairy business.Jack is survived by Virginia, his wife of 58 years; his six children and their spouses:Steven (Kristil Eberhard of Bend, OR;Janice (Doz Cooper) Eberhard of Mundingburra, Australia; Michael Eberhard of Lincoln City, OR; Jeffrey iCarol TaaITel Eberhard of Tualatin, OR; Mark (Kimberly) Eberhard or Bcnd, OR; and Julie iDcrwinl Hancy of Bend, OR; 12 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.Jack is also survivcd by his three younger siblings: Robert Eberhard of Oregon,Richard Eberhard of Oregon, and Mary-Louise Barnes of Florida. A private burial will be held Friday,January 18, 2013 at Rcdmond Memorial Cemetery, and a public Celebration of Life service will be Saturday,January 19, 2013 at 2 pm at First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE 9th Street, Bend, OR 97701. Donations inJack'sname can be made toPartners In Care Hospice, 2075 NW Wyatt Cc, Bend, OR 97701. Please sign our online guestbook www.redmondm em o r i al.com.

Sheila BrooksHollern passed away peacefully in

getting more irrigated

ing legislation that requires lenders to sit down with a mediator and homeowner before foreclosing. The law, coupled with an appellate court decision striking down the electronic registry system banks rely on, has pushed nearly all foreclosures into the court adding it's "going to be a very system. The governor is also high priority." pushing for reforms to the Kitzhaber's com m ents state'semployee pension syscame on theheels of Senate tem and changes to the way Republican Leader Ted Fer- criminals are sentenced. rioli, who represents portions Regarding changes to the of Deschutes and Jefferson state's Public Employees Recounties, remarkingthatrural tirement System, Democrats Oregonians have "absolutely were cautious, while House (been) left out of the equation" R epublican L e ader M i k e when it comes to more jobs McLane, R-Powell Butte, said and an economic recovery. the governor has proposed Along with the governor, "sensible solution(s)." legislative leaders offered a The governor also said he preview Tuesday of t opics supports banning guns in that will likely be discussed schools and limiting high-cathis s ession. L a w makers pacity magazines. Although were sworn in on Monday, lawmakers were unsure how but the session doesn't start in the gun debate would play earnest until Feb.4. out in the upcoming session, Both House Speaker Tina many agreed the state's menKotek, D-Portland, and Sen- tal health resources need to ate Majority Leader, Diane be part of the equation. Rosenbaum, D-Portland, said — Reporter,541-554-1162 they are looking at tweakIdake@bendbulletin.com

Jaguars and a $540,000 home with no down payment, the hunt stalled. By early 1991, as Vertefeuille approached the mandatory retirement age of 60, she felt guilty that she had not solved the case, she recalled in "Circle of Treason: A CIA Account of Traitor Aldrich Ames and the Men He Betrayed," a book she wrote with Grimes that was published last year. She asked to spend her final months of work on the case. The breakthrough occurred in August 1992, when Grimes discovered that large deposits in Ames' bank account correlated with his meetings with a Soviet official. The FBI joined the case, finding evidence in Ames' garbage and computer, and arrested him on Feb. 21, 1994. He pleaded guilty and is serving a life sentence in federal prison. In a debriefing after his arrest, Ames told his interrogators that when KGB officials had asked for the name of a CIA official whom they might plausibly frame as a m o le, he said he gave them Vertefeuille's name, adding that she was the principal mole hunter. His admission surprised her. "At first, I wanted to jump across the table and strangle him," Vertefeuille said. "But then I started laughing. It really was funny, because he was the one in shackles, not me."

Peter W. Kohfield

~™ pi'w:<"

July 6, 1955 - January 8, 2013 Salem - Peter W. Kohfield, age 57, died January 8, 2013 at Salem Hospital. He ls survived by his wife, Abigail Rolllns, DMD; sister, Linda Stewart; stepsister, Angela Makenson; brothers, Gary, Corky and Bob; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded ln death by his mother, Ruth Dutton father, Robert Kohfield; and step-father, Lew Dutton. Petewas born ln Bend, and was proud of being a "native Oregonian". While attending Bend High School, Pete played the tuba ln the band. He also enjoyed acting and singing, and used these talents performing ln Bend High's production of "Guys and Dolls". After graduation, Pete went to school at Southern Oregon State College on a music scholarship. He transferred to Oregon College of Education, and while going to school, he volunteered on the Monmouth Fire Department. In 1978, he was the last man standing on the bleachers of OCE's stadium as lt burnt down.

He met his future wife, Abby, ln a ballroom dance class ln 1979. While attending OCE, he studied photography, painting and then biology. Hls love of nature took him on trips to Malheur Field Station and to Death Valley. Petealways loved to fly. He flew a hang glider ln the late 1970s. In 1981, he earned his private pllot's license at IndependenceAirport. In 1985, Pete went to work as a fisheries biologist for r1OAA. Shortly thereafter, he was diagnosed with the brain tumor that would profoundly change the rest of his life. After treatment, Pete explored his great love for animals by volunteering at the PortIand Zoo. He was a member of the Birds of Prey program and really enjoyed working with thebirds and sharing them with the other great love of his life, children. While living ln Dallas ln 1991, Pete was selected by Dallas High School to be the videographer for their wind ensemble's trip to Vienna. He also worked with students ln the photography department at Dallas High.

ln 1995, Pete and Abby bought a u-cut Christmas tree farm. He took care oflt for many years. He was a member of Monmouth-Independence Rotary Club and served as "Sheriff" and President. He had the opportunity to visit friends he made through Rotary at their homes ln Russia and ln Japan. In 2004, while visiting Osaka, he returned a World War II Japanese flag to lts owner's daughter. He was the "go-to guy" for orphaned animals, and he had the opportunity (and the talent and nerve)to raise three orphaned raccoons, several litters of kittens, and a squirrel he named Rhonda. Having been "mom" to them all was one of the high points of hls life. Rlck's Place was where Petewent to drink tea, eat lunch and socialize after picking up the mail at the post office. Since this was one of his favorite spots, lt ls fitting that we will meet there. Pete'slife will be celebrated on Saturday, January 19 from 2-4 pm at Rlck's Place, 123 Main St. E, Monmouth, Oregon; (503) 838-4912. Farnstrom Mortuary ls handling final arrangements. For memories, photos and condolences, please visit www.FarnstromMortuary.com

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

•g4

4•

Today: Sunny skies

Tonight: Staying clear and chilly.

through the

More sunshine with above average temperatures.

clay. CHXJNNE

LOW

Kvvz.coM

18 WEST Mostly sunny skies with areas of patchy freezing

As t o ria 46/33

Umatiga

Hood

Seasideo oCannon Beach 45/37

30/26

River The 28

• Hermiston 30(23 •

vtrlington

Dag e s

• •

41/28 •

Tigamook• 52/34

McMinnville 42/30

Lincoln City 50/35

Sandy

Willowdale 45/21

oppray 37/I8

Warm Spr»gs• (

41 /29

4ine

4o"

•

57/33 •

3 9n 4

Nyssa •

22(5

Riley 30(5

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

Chr i stmas Valley 42/16

5j ive r

Juntura

• BurnS

26/2

Frenchglen

Lake

'lP Medford

57/40

•

3 801

•

• Brothers 400 3

'Ham ton

Chemult

50/27

Pass

31/8

360 0

•

• 55'

Paisley

Chiloquin

Sexton Summit

35/I 3

• 50/23•

• Brookings

Fields•

• Lakeview

Ashland

alls 2903 ~

52/26 ~

57/35

• 90

McDermitt

33/I 3

3i/4

200

Lakeview

o www m Vancouver

(in the 48 contiguous states):

•Seattle

30/1,

+ Thunder BaytOSA+W+ W 23/-18 o + +

•

Ik w

•

ortland~ 43/29

Hillsville, Va.

" ""

Los Angeles, 64/49 '

o CD

Honolulu ~ >~

Phoenix

43 /23 Chicago ~ Columbus

Denvei

19/5

Vegas X 52/35

M~ .

uquerqu i • 39/19

'rladelphia

41/2 9%.%'.Nqhii i •

62/4

New Orle

HAWAI I

•

lando

Chihua •

20/3

" ~

46/28 Ig 5t. Louis Nas ville 43/30 45/29~ Charlotte 2 L [ ~ ~ „' 61/44$3 OklahomaCity OS F 2 Atlantp'x 48/30•

Tijuana 66/41

Anchorag

ttalifax 25/20 ortland

g ~•

38/25

-o20 'St. Paul xv-reen Ba

•

Boise

Plant City, Fla. • -33 0 Kremmling, Colo

77/64

Yyinmpe

+++

41/30

• 84'

• 4.83

•' M 8 gary saskatoon 43/36y~ e 32/10 o

• 39 /2 3

extremes

4 0/ 2 8

La Paz Mazatlan 65/53 76/62 Juneau 38/35

OALASKA

1/61

• Miami 82/69

Monterrey 58/42•

CONDITIONS

FRONTS Cold

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 7:36 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday....,, 4 55 p,m F irst Ful l La s t Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:36 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 4:56 p.m Moonrise today...10:02 a.m Moonsettoday ... 11:06 p.m Jan.18 Jan. 26 Feb. 3 •

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....7:47 a.m...... 4:45 p.m. Venus......6:36 a.m...... 3:30 p.m. Mars.......8:42 a.m...... 6:35 p.m. Jupiter......1:05 p m...... 4 06 a.m. Satum......l:41 a.m.....12:04 p.m. Uranus....10:27 a.m.....10:43 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low..............46/12 2 4hoursendmg4pm*. .000" Recordhigh........58m1994 Monthtodate.......... 0.70" Recordlow........ -10 in1947 Average month todate... 084" Average high.............. 41 Year to date............ 0.70" Average low .............. 25 Average year to date..... 0.84" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.53 Record 24 hours ...0.69 in1974 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

S K IREPORT

Yesterday Wednesday Thursday 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:

for solar at noon.

Astoria ........44/35/0.01 .....46/33/s......46/33/s Baker City....... 6/-1/0.00......27/7/s.......25/8/s Brookings......52/32/0.00.....57/35/s......57/36/s Burns.......... 27/-1/0.00......26/3/s.......25/4(s Eugene........ 39/25/0.00.....40/29/s.....42/32/pc Klamath Falls .. 28/2/000 ....29/13/s ... 32/15/s Lakeview....... 21/-9/0.00 .....31/4/s.......33/5/s La Pine.........47/4/0.00.....40/13/s......40/11/s Medford.......43/21/0.00.....50/23/s.....52/22/pc Newport....... 46/36/0.00..... 50/36/s...... 52/36/s North Bend.....54/30/0.00.....57/34/s......54/35/s Ontario....... ..18/2/0.00.....23/5/pc.......21/4/c Pendleton......43/24/0.00.....37/22/c......43/25/c Portland .......38/34/0.01 .....43/29/s.....45/32/pc Prineville.......46/1 8/0.00.....40/1 8/s......42/1 5/s Redmond.......48/10/0 00.....47/1 5/s......45/18/s Roseburg....... 37/24/0.00..... 50/27/f...... 52/30/f Salem ....... 39/33/0 00 ....40/28/s ...42/31/pc Sisters.........46/1 4/0 00.....41/1 6/s......40/1 7/s The Dages......46/26/0.00....34/25/pc......40/28/c

Snow accumulation in inches

Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . . 58 Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .68-70 Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . .77-117 Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . .87-114 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . . 88 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl..... . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . . 53 Timberline..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . .106-108

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

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

Aspen, Colorado...... . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .20-23 Mammoth Mtn., California..... 00. . . .101-192 Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .40-52 SquawVagey, California..... .. . 1 . . 6 8-130 Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . . 1 ... . . .24-55 Hwy. 58 at Willamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . .33 37 Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0... . . .22-24 For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to the latest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html www.tripcheck.com or call 511 Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation, s-sun,pc-partial clouds,c-clouds,h-haze, sh-showers,r-rain,t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, sn-snow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix,w-wind, f-fog,dr-drizzle, tr-trace

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

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's

38 22

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Valeo

38/1 2

Roseburg

• Beach

45 08

33/7

Port Orford

HIGH LOW

40 22

EAST

23(5

24/5

La Pine40/13 38/14 Crescento • Lake g Cr escent • Fort Rock zins

43/31

HIGH LOW

47 19

OREGON CITIES

Ontarlo

28/5

43Ii 7

Sunriver Bend

none g

Grove

Unity

PrineVille 40n8 RedrnOnd • pa ulina 360439/I 7

Sisters

Eugene•

Coos Bay

•John

3804

51/37

Florence• ~

HIGH LOW

Mostly sunny skies. Mostly sunny skies.

27(7

44/20

Yachats• ~

Baker Ct

• Ma ras

••

Still sunny and warm.

46 20

•

CENTRAL

29/14

Union

on on

40/28•

sone

34/14

Joseph

La Grande•

34/zt

fog early.

Enterprisq

3(n 5

•

Maupin

Government CamP 4I29 h

•

31/21

• 44/31

Waiio Pendleton Ji/ie • 37(22 • Meacham

More sunshine heading into the weekend.

HIGH LOW

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE I,

Another day of sunshine.

• +++Q

.++++ '

* *

* * *

* *

***+*

(9 + +

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ice

YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday 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......38/25/000 ..50/29/pc.. 53/29/s Grandiapids....32/16/0 00..34/23/pc. 29/18/sn RapidCity....... 31/4/002 ..45/21/pc.. 46/20/s Savannah.......80/59/000..76/57/pc. 68/47/sh Akron..........33/22/000 ..39/27/pc. 32/20/pc Green Bay.......29/10/0 00... 33/9/sn .. 18/6/pc Reno...........38/I5/000... 37/16/s .. 37/17/s Seattle......... 44/33/000... 41/30/s. 43/30/pc Albany..........37/27/000..35/26/sn. 31/16/pc Greensboro......49/39/018..56/40/sh...48/33/r Richmond.......43/40/078 ..50/40/sh...51/33/r SiouxFalls........28/9/000 ..39/13/pc. 34/I9/pc Albuquerque......25/9/000...39/19/s .. 46/22/s Harusburg.......38/37/0.08 ..39/29/sh. 40/25/pc Rochester, NY....34/25/000..38/24/pc. 25/20/sn Spokane........29/12/000..28/19/pc. 29/20/pc Anchorage......34/23/000...20/3/sn..10/6/pc Hartford CT.....40/34/001 ..35/29/su.38/19/pc Sacramento......50/28/000... 55/31/s .. 57/32/s Springfield, MO ..31/I5/000...42/25/5 .. 41/24/s Atlanta.........67/4i/034 ..60/41/sh...47/35/r Helena..........34/14/0.00 ..29(10(pc. 31/18/pc St Louis.........31/I7/000...43/30/s.. 36/22/s Tampa..........79/62/000 ..79/63/pc. 79/57/sh Atlantic City.....40/37/038 ..46/36/sh.45(28(pc Honolulu........78/64/0 00...77(64/s .. 77/65/s Salt Lake City....54/11/000...19/5/pc .. 23/6/pc Tucson..........47/17/000... 56(35(s.. 65/37/s Austin..........42/35/005...52/24/s.. 58/26/s Houston ........42/37/007..51/35(pc.. 55/38/s SanAntonio.....42/37/0.01...55/29/s .. 60/30/s Tulsa...........35/17/0.00...47/27/s .. 46/26/s Baltimore .......40/38/029 ..46/38/sh. 48/35/pc Huntsville.......41/36/141... 46/32/r . 46/28/sh SanDiego.......59/40/0.00... 64/47/s.. 69/49/s Washington, DC.43/39/0.43 .. 45/37/sh. 46/32/pc Billings.........26/16/000...43/18/c .. 43/21/s Indianapolis.....30/19/0 00...37(26(s.. 34/22/s SanFrancisco....53(34/000...56/43/s .. 58/45/s Wichita.........36/I5/000 ..51/25/pc.. 49/27/s Birmingham.....52/39/066... 4N38/r. 45/30/sh Jackson, MS.... 39/35/0.52. 45/34/r. 47/30/pc SanJose........54/32/000 .. 59/43/s 63/45/s Yakima.........40/17/000... 30/20/s .. 36/24/c Bismarck.........34/6/002...32/12/c .. 29/11/c Jacksonvile......81/57/0 00..79/59/pc. 75/54/sh SantaFe........ 24/1/000 ..34/I3/pc .. 39/16/s Yuma...........53/37/000... 63/46/s.. 69/45/s Boise...........22/14(0.00....25(Ns..25/9/pc Juneau..........40/34/1.23... 38/35/r...38/23/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........42/37/0.00 .. 36/32/rs .. 39/22/s Kansas City......33/15/0.00 ..46/28/pc.. 43/29/s Budgeport,CT....40/35/0.12.. 40/30/rs. 42/21/pc Lansing.........29/12/0.00..33/22/pc .. 27/16/c Amsterdam......30/25/033 28/20/s. 31/24/pc Mecca..........93/72/000 . 86/66/s .. 86/68/s Buffalo.........31/26/0.00 ..38/26/pc. 26/22/sn LasVegas.......45/23/0.00...52/35/s .. 56/36/s Athens..........62/53/000..62/55/sh .. 58/52/c Mexico City .....77(46(000...71(44/s. 66/41/pc BurlingtonVT....35/26/000 ..35/19/sn... 23/6/s Lexington.......32/25/0 07..40/28/pc. 41/25/pc Auckland........77/63/000... 70/65/c. 70/59/sh Montreal........32/27/000 ..34/28/pc...7/11/s Caribou,ME.....25/13/000 ..26/17/sn..17/-16/s Lincoln...........35/6/0.00 ..46(23(pc.. 42(25(s Baghdad......notavailable...59/43/s ..58(47(c Moscow........19/14/001 ..16/16/sn.16/10/sn Charleston, SC...79(57(000..75/57/pc. 65/46/sh Little Rock.......32/24/0.07 ..46(29(pc.. 50(27/s Bangkok........91/75/0.00... 94/66/s .. 94/68/s Nairobi.........77/61/0.0074/55/pc. .. 76/56/pc Charlotte........64(45/005 ..61/44/sh...52/33/r LosAngeles......57/39/0.00...64(49/5 .. 72/49/s Beiyng..........30/16/000... 34/I0/s. 37/I6/pc Nassau.........81/36/000 ..78/70/sh. 77/71/pc Chattanooga.... 44/39/1.70... 50/36/r.47(30(sh Louisvile........34/24/0.09...41/29/s .. 41/26/s Beirut..........63/50(000 ..59/53/pc. 65(57(pc New Delh(.......70/43/000... 67/53/c. 76/53/pc Cheyenne.......27/5/000..44/19/pc.. 43/22/s Madison Wl.....29/10/000..35/13/pc.. 23/16/s Berliu...........27/19(000...26/25/c.. 29/17/c Osaka..........45/36/000..40(29(sh..42/31/rs Chicago.........31/12/000 ..38/22/pc.. 27/22/s Memphis........31/27/020 45/30/pc 47/29/pc Bogota.........68(45(000... 63/48/t.63(43(sh Oslo.............10/3/000...17(16(c... 10/4/c Cincinnati.......33/24/000 ..39/27/pc.. 38/23/s Miami..........81/66/0 00..82/69/pc. 82/70/pc Budapest........37/32/070...38/34/c.32(27(sn Ottawa.........30/21/000 .. 34/25/pc...3/9/pc Cleveland.......32/27/000.. 38/27/pc. 31/21/pc Milwaukee......30/15/000.. 35/17/pc .. 24/I8/s BuenosAires.....88/72/000 ..92/68/pc...87/65/t Paris............36/32/0 54.. 30/20/pc. 25/20/pc Coloradospnngs.30/4/000...49/21/s..46/22/s Miuneapohs.....30/10/000...33/7/s0.19/18/pc CaboSanLucas ..64/54/000..79/61/pc. 72/63/pc Riode Janeiro....88/73/000..87/74/sh...81/72/t Columbia,MO...30/13/000...42/26/s. 37/24/pc Nashville........34/30/0 34..45/29/pc. 46/27/pc Cairo...........68/48/0.00 .. 72/59/c. 72/52/pc Rome...........55/41/0.00 ..48/41/sh. 46/38/sh Columbia,SC....78/60/000...74/53/c...58/38/r New Orleans.....52/47/003... 50/39/r. 51/37/pc Calgary.........46/12/001..43/36/pc.. 46/36/c Santiago........84/59/000... 85/65/s.84/64/pc Columbus, GA...77(61(0.16 ..64/49/sh. 52/37/sh New York.......38/35/0.09 .. 42/35/rs. 43/28/pc Cancun.........82/75/000..82/71/pc...82/71/t Sao Paulo.......75/64/000... 74/65/t...77/66/t Columbus, OH....34(25(000..38/27/pc. 36(22(pc Newark,NJ......40/36/0.09.. 40/32/rs. 44/25/pc Dublin..........39/30/000..39(38/(5.43(36(sh Sapporo ........21/12/000...23/8/pc.. 20/9/pc Concord, NH.....39/22/000 ..32/20/sn... 28(7(s Norfolk VA......48/44/0 36 ..56(42(sh...51/36(r Edinburgh.......37/23/000 ..29/25/pc .. 29/27/c Seoul...........36/16/000... 23/1/pc ..16/6/pc Corpus Christi....46/43/008 ..55/32/pc.. 61/38/s OklahomaCity...35/21/000 ..48/30/pc .. 48/30/5 Geneva.........3427/022 .. 27/15/sf .. 25/I0/c Shangha(........50/32/000 ..42/28/pc. 36/30/pc DallasFtWorth...39/30/005... 51/34/s .. 53/34/s Omaha.........36/14/000..45/22/pc.. 40/24/s Harare..........73/64/007... 77/60/t...81/60/t Singapore.......86/79/000 ..86/77/pc. 88/75/sh Dayton .........32/23/000..36/25/pc. 35/22/pc Orlando.........83/60/0.00..81/61/pc. 80/59/sh HongKong......64/57/000...70/55/s. 67/57/pc Stockholm.......28/23/000...28(23(c.. 21/14/c Denver..........30/8/000...49/21/s. 48/23/s PalmSprings.....61/35/000...67/45/s .. 72/47/s Istanbul.........55/39(000 .. 55/51/pc. 54(50/sh Sydney..........77/64/000 ..81/66/pc .. 84/72/s DesMoines......34/15/000..43/23/pc.. 36/23/s Peoria......... 29/I2/0 00... 37/23/s.30/21/pc lerusalem..... not available... 58/53/c.64(51(pc Taipei...........73/52/000 ..63/44/pc. 52/45/sh Detroit..........31/16/000..34/24/pc. 29/19/pc Philadelphia.....43/39/0.18..44/32/sh. 45/25/pc Johanneshurg....81/58(0.00... 77/58/t...81/63/t TelAviv.........68/45/0.00...66/52/c. 70/52/pc Duluth...........24/6/000 .. 20/6/sn... 6/0/pc Phoeuix.........51/29/000... 62/40/s .. 70/42/s Lima...........79/72/000 ..78/66/pc. 78/68/pc Tokyo...........45/37/000 ..39/28/pc. 41/27/pc El Paso..........39/24/000...44/25/s .. 50/28/s Pittsburgh.......32/23/0 00 .. 41/27/rs. 35/21/pc Lisbon..........55/48/000..57/57/sh 59/56/sh Toronto.........32/25/000 38/25/pc.. 21/18/c Fairbanks.........27/3/000...-7/-19/c.-13/-33/c Portland,ME.....38/29/0.00 .. 34/26/rs .. 32/12/s London.........36/28/0.02... 34/24/s.32/24/pc Vancouver.......39/34/0.02... 39/23/s.. 39/37/c Fargo............21/0/000 .. 21/-7/sn...14(5/c Providence......43(36/0.13 .. 36/30/rs.. 40(18(s Madrid .........52/37/000..48/38/sh.52/42/pc Vienna..........32/27/000.. 33/31/rs. 29/19/sn Flagstaff........ 27/9(000...37/11/s .. 42/13/s Raleigh.........53/44/0 00..60(44(sh...50(34(r Manila..........84/75/000..84/68/pc. 80/69/pc Warsaw.........27/25/030...32/24/c.. 21/16/c

WEST NEWS

Farmers spend millions to protect crops from mld

•

By GosiaWozniacka The Associated Press

FRESNO, Calif. — T h e freeze gripping the West appeared on the verge of easing Tuesday, but farmers who spent millions to protect crops were still assessing damage, some produce pricesclimbed, and businesses and residents dealt with burst pipes. The National Weather Service predicted another frosty night, but said temperatures would begin to warm as high pressure moved east. For a fifth night, temperatures in the San Joaquin Valley, California's agricultural heart, dipped below freezing, though they were a few degrees warmer than previous nights, said Paul Story of Exeter-based California Citrus Mutual, an association of citrus growers. Growers, who have about $1.5 billion worth o f c i t r us fruit on the trees, used wind machines to keep warmer air closer to the ground and irrigation to raise temperatures. Citrus growers statewide s pent more t han $2 3 m i l lion over five nights to save their crops, the association estimated. But in s om e a reas, that wasn't enough. uWe definitely had some damage, but it's hard to tell how much," Story said, adding that the fruit's maturity and high sugar content helped protect much of the crop. Crop d a mage e s timates weren't yet available, growers said, because for some varieties damage isn't visible for days or weeks. Initial reports indicated up to 6 percent of the state's or-

ange crop was damaged and up to 9 percent of the mandarin crop, Story said. Despite damage, Story said, plenty of good citrus is left on trees. "The fact is, we have a lot of good quality fruit to sell," Story said. Wind machines and irrigation would run in groves for least two more nights, he said.

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Icicles had formed on an orange tree Tuesday in Redlands, Calif. A cold snap that has California farmers struggling to protect a $1.5 billion citrus crop has slowly started to ease.

One Winter Winner A freeze warning was issued for the areas around Hanford, L emoore and Tulare in t h e San Joaquin Valley, starting at 7 p.m. Tuesday and ending at 10 a.m. today, according to the National Weather Service. Califorrtia's str a w berry g rowers a ls o w e r e u s i n g wind m a chines, sprinklers and helicopters, said Carolyn O'Donnell with the state Strawberry Commission. In Oxnard and Santa Maria, growers who lacked frost protection saw damage to flowers and fruit in their early berry varieties. Some Lake Tahoe casinos on the California-Nevada border were cleaningup afterbelowzero temperatures caused water damage. The temperature dropped to minus 11 on Monday at South Lake Tahoe, but was expected to warm slightly by Tuesday. Pipes burst at Harrah's casino and sent thousands of gallons intothe main, 18-storytower and a high-roller gambling area, said Tahoe-Douglas Fire Marshal Eric Geuvin. Flooding temporarily disabled elevators, damaged slot machines and caused an evacuation. Two sprinkler heads broke at Harvey's casino, and another broken pipe sent water into the loading dock at the Horizon casino. At the MontBleu, an antifreezesystem meant to prevent

pipe breakage froze, he said. Sparks, Nev., declared a state of emergency Monday, mostly to free up money to repair a pair of 7-foot diameter sewer lines that broke. Homeowners reported pipes breaking from Flagstaff, Ariz., to Las Vegas, where Monday's high of 38 degrees was the coldest on record for the date. BLtt a rare freeze warning expiredTuesday as temperatures warmed. In Flagstaff, which saw the final day of the coldest five-day stretch the mountain city had seen in more than 22 years, firefighters on Monday picked up two homeless people who passed out on the streets. The cold also damaged the southwestern lettuce crop. In Yuma, Ariz., an area which provides much of the nation's leafy greens during the winter,farmers reported damage to romaine and iceberg lettuce crops. Victor Smith of JV Smith C ompanies, w h ic h fa r m s 15,000 acres of vegetables in Yuma and Mexico, said workers had to peel off layers of lettuce that turned brown before selling it. "It's creating a lot of extra work and strain," Smith said. "Right now supplies are very tight and the market is very uncertain."

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M o t a spo t . o

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

College basketball, C2

Tennis, C2

Prep sports, C4

NBA, C3

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL

COLLEGE ATHLETICS

BOYS PREP BASKETBALL

Study highlights spending inNCAA

La Pine wins with

Annual spending on sports by public universities in six big-time

conferences like theSEC and Big 12 haspassed $100,000 per athlete — about six to12 times the amount those uni-

versities are spending per student on academics, according to a study released today to greet college presidents arriving at the NCAA's annual

meeting in Texas. The study finds the largest gap by far in the

Southeastern Conference, which combines relatively low academic

spending andexplosive coaching salaries. Median athletic spending there totaled nearly

$164,000 per athlete in 2010. That is more than 12 times the $13,390

that SECschools spent per student for academ-

ic expenses, including instructional costs and student services. The schools of the

Pac-10 (now thePac 12), Atlantic Coast Con-

ference, Big Tenand Big East also averagedsixfigure spending per student athlete in 2010, the

study finds. Across Division I, athletic spending — though still smaller

in absolute terms — rose twice as fast as academic spending between 2005 and 2010. During that period, the

schools competing in the top-level Football

Bowl Subdivision (FBS) of the NCAA upped their

athletic expenditures on average $6,200 per athlete each year,according to data compiled by the Delta Cost Project at American lnstitutes

for Research aspart of an ongoing project with the pro-reform Knight

• Emma Platner scores 20 points to lead Mountain View past Summit in IMC play By Mark Morical The Bulletin

Senior guards Emma Platner and Maddy Booster set the tone as Mountain View dispatched Summit 62-49 in a Class 5A Intermountain Conference girls basketball game at Summit High School Tuesday night. Platner scored 20 points and Booster added 15 points, three assists and three steals as Mountain View improved to 9-3 overall. The Cougars cruised to a 33-24 halftime lead, then Platner caught fire, scoring nine points in the third quarter as Summit (1-2 5A IMC, 8-5) never got closer than seven points in the second half.

Bulletin staff report LA PINE — Not even a false fire alarm was enough to stop La Pine. In a fitting finish to a wild final minute, Cameron Kraft hit a game-winning threepointer at the buzzer to lead the Hawks to a 63-61 Sky-Em League win over Cottage Grove. The teams went back and forth down the stretch, and a fire alarm forced the gym to be clearedwith 30 seconds to play and the game tied at 60. When play resumed the Lions hit a free throw to go up one with 12 seconds to play. That set up Kraft, who pulled up from the top of the key and drilled the game-winner as the buzzer sounded, said La Pine coachKyle Kalmbach. "It was a fun game as far as that goes," Kalmbach said of the game's furious finish. Neither team struggled to score. Both teams shot better than 50 percent from the field, including La Pine's 75 percent clip on 28 two-point shots. Gavin Boen — who had six assists, five rebounds and three steals — and Sam Wieber led La Pine by scoring 16 points apiece. Wieber

C,% ~

The Cougars (2-0 5A IMC) found holes in the Summit 2-3 zone defense to get open shots, including three three-pointers by Platner.

"We did a really good job

of taking care of the ball and making good decisions on offense; that was key for us," said Mountain View coach Steve Riper. "We

have some good guards that know how to handle the ball." Senior forward Ciera Waldrup added 10 points and six rebounds for the

also grabbed four rebounds

Cougars, who were playing without starting senior post Megan McCadden.

See Cougars/C4

buzzer beater

Andy Tuiiis/The Bulletin

Mountain View's Emma Platner scores on a layup in front of a pair of Summit defenders during the third quarter of Tuesday night's game at Summit High School.

and three assists. Jesse Fix led Cottage Grove with 18 points. La Pine (1-1 Sky-Em, 7-9 overall) will travel to Elmira Friday.

Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics.

The report does not provide information about ratios at individual institutions. — The Associated Press

WINTER SPORTS

g1 t] Mikaela Shiffrin

SNOWBOARDING

Bleiler return after eye IAjllg By Pat Graham

FLACHALI, Austria

— American teenager Mikaela Shiffrin won a World Cup night slalom

Tuesday, buoyed bya roaring crowd for her third victory in her first year on the circuit.

Shiffrin was second after the opening run

and third fastest in the final run to finish in a combined time of1 minute, 51.45 seconds. "It's unbelievable," she said. "I heard the crowd and I tried to let them take me down the

course. Theywanted me to win. That gave me

wings." Frida Hansdotter of

Sweden wassecond, 0.85 seconds behind. Tanja Poutiainen of Finland was third, trailing Shiffrin by1.10. Overall World Cup leader Tina

Maze of Slovenia placed fifth, extending her

lead over second-place Hoefl-Riesch to 590 points. — The Associated Press

In an ambulance with her face bleeding badly after a trick went horribly wrong in training, Gretchen Bleiler blurted this out: Snowboarding wasn't worth it. Of course, that was just the pain speaking. Seven months ago, the 2006 Olympic silver medalist was practicing a double back flip Ble i ler maneuver on a trampoline in Park City, Utah, when she rotated too far, sending her knee bouncing off the springy surface and into her face. Bleiler shattered her right eye socket, broke her nose, split open her eyebrow and suffered a serious concussion. Now, after surgery to repair the eye socket, dealing with double vision and headaches so severe she felt like she was constantly in a wave pool, Bleiler has a different take: There is no

CYCLING

By Jim Litke and Jim Vertuno The Associated Press

readyfor

The Associated Press

ij.S. teen wins World Gupslalom

ra: Armstron 'met t e moment'

George Burns/The AssociatedPress

Cyclist Lance Armstrong listens to a question from Oprah Winfrey during an interview on Monday in Austin, Texas. Armstrong has reportedly admitted to doping during the interview.

A televised confession to Oprah Winfrey by Lance Armstrong is not enough. Anti-doping officials want the disgraced cyclist to admit his guilt under oath before they would consider whether to lift a lifetime ban that is clouding his future as a competitive athlete. That was seconded by at least one former teammate whom Armstrong pushed aside on his way to the top of the Tour de France podium. "Lance knows everything that happened," Frankie Andreu told The Associated

Press on Tuesday. "He's the one who knows who did what because he was the ringleader. It's up to him how much he wants to expose." Armstrong has been in conversations with U.S. Anti-

Doping Agency officials, touching off speculation that he may be willing to cooperate with authorities there and name names. Winfrey did not say if the subject was broached dur-

ing the taping Monday of her much-publicized interview

HOCKEY

roS Se 0 re'oin

'S e i e

By Will Graves The Associated Press

way she could ever give up snowboarding. And, of course, that is the competitor talking. SeeBleiler/C4

with Armstrong at a downtown hotel in Austin, Texas. In an appearance on "CBS This Morning," Winfrey declined to give details of what Armstrong told her but said she was "mesmerizedand riveted by some of his answers." Asked whether Armstrong appeared genuinely contrite after a decade of fierce denials, Winfrey replied, "I felt that he was thoughtful, I thought that he was serious, I thought that he certainly had prepared for this moment. I would say that he met the moment." SeeArmstrong /C3

Gene Puskar i The AssociatedPress

Pittsburgh Penguins captain Sidney Crosby (87) begins a rush up ice behind teammate James Neal during an informal workout in Pittsburgh Monday.

PITTSBURGH — The headaches are gone. Finally. So are the doubts, the ones Sidney Crosby could not outrun as he rehabilitated from concussionlike symptoms that robbed hockey's best player from two years in the middle of his prime. It is no fun waking up the morning after a punishing workout and have your mind immediately drift to whether or not you will end the day in a quiet room with the lights off, hoping the pain stops. Neither is fending off constant speculation and breathless rumors about your health. Those days, the Pittsburgh Penguins' captain insists, have vanished. They disappeared over the summer, when Crosby began his annual summer ritual back home in Canada of pushing himself beyond his limits in an effort to regain the form that made him the most dominant player on the planet before a pair of hits to the head in January 2011 seemed to put his

career in jeopardy. SeeCrosby /C3

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

ON THE AIR: TELEVISION TODAY TENNIS Midnight:Australian Open, second round,ESPN2. 11 a.m.:Australian Open,

second round (taped), ESPN2. 8 p.m.:Australian Open,second round, ESPN2.

TENNIS Midnight:Australian Open, second round, ESPN2. 8 p.m.:Australian Open, third round, ESPN2.

GOLF Noon:PGATour, Humana

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

Challenge, first round, Golf Channel.

Carolina State at Maryland,

8 p.m.:EuropeanTour, Abu

ESPN2.

Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship,

BASKETBALL

second round, Golf Channel. at Villanova, ESPNU. BASKETBALL 5 p.m.: NBA,Houston Rocketsat 4 p.m.:Men's college, Michigan 4 p.m.:Men's college, Pittsburgh Dallas Mavericks, ESPN. Saint Bonaventure, CBSSN.

at Minnesota, ESPN. 4p.m.: Men's college, Floridaat Texas A8 M, ESPN2.

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

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

Virginia at lowa State, ESPN2.

at Detroit Mercy, ESPNU.

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

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

State at Texas Christian, ESPNU.

at UMass, CBSSN.

6 p.m.:Men's college, New Mexico at BoiseState (same-day tape), Root Sports. 6:30p.m.:Men'scollege,Utah

5 p.m.:NBA, LosAngeles

at Washington State, Pac-12 Network.

Tech at Duke, ESPN.

7 p.m.:NBA,Cleveland Cavaliers

Florida at Rutgers, ESPN2.

at Portland Trail Blazers, Blazer

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

5 p.m.:Men's college, Xavier at

Network (Ch.39).

Clippers at Minnesota TirnberwOlve, TNT.

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

Golden StateWarriors, ESPN. 8 p.m.:Men's college, St. Mary's

California, Pac-12 Network.

at BYU, ESPNU.

at Portland, Root Sports. 7:30 p.m.:NBA, Miami Heat at Los Angeles Lakers, TNT.

GOLF 7:30 p.m.:EuropeanTour, Abu

Joseph's at VCU, CBSSN.

6 p.m.: Women'scollege,USCat

Thursday Boys basketball: Central Christian at C.S.Lewis Academy, 6 p.m. Girls basketball: Central Christian at C.S.Lewis Academy, 4:30 p.m. Wrestling: Clevelandat Mountain View, 7 p.m.; Crater,Ontario,Thurstonat CrookCounty, 5 p.m.; Ridgeviewat Summit, 7p.mzEstacadaat Madras, 6p.m.;ClevelandJVvs. Sisters atMountain View,

8 p.m.:Men's college, Oregon at USC, ESPNU.

THURSDAY

BASKETBALL 7 p.m.:NBA, Cleveland Cavaliers

BASKETBALL 6 p.m.:Men's college, Oregon

at Portland Trail Blazers, KBNDAM 1110, KRCO-AM 690.

State at UCLA, KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690.

OSIj WOmentoP OregOn

— Freshman guard JamieWeisner had 22 points andOregon State held off a late rally by rival Oregon for a 63-53 victory

on Tuesday night in Eugene. Oregon State (8-9, 2-3 Pac-12) ledbyasmanyas24 points, but the Ducks pulled to within 54-45 with 4:41 left on Jordan

Loera's 3-pointer. Sophomore Liz Brenner got Oregon closer with a pair of free throws before Weisner hit a jumper. Amanda Delgado's 3-pointer for the

Jay Locey to chief of staff and graduate assistant Trent Bray to

linebackers coach. Locey, in his seventhseasonascoach,will add fundraising, alumni engagement, highschoolandcommu-

over the team's tight ends. Bray, who started at linebacker for the

Beavers from 2002-05, returned to Oregon State as agraduate assistant last year after two

Ducks again narrowed it to 57-

seasons as linebackers coachat

50, but Patricia Bright's jumper for Oregon State with1:52 left all but sealed it. It was the seventh straight loss for Oregon (2-15,

Arizona State.

0-5). The two teams playagain on Sunday.

the new head coach of the San

SaCramentOmayarto counteroffer for Kings

Chargers hire McCoyas neW COaCh —Mike McCoy is Diego Chargers. McCoyhad been the offensive coordinator for the Denver Broncos. The 40-

year-old McCoy replaces Norv

— Sacramento Mayor Kevin Johnson says hehas received approval from NBACommis-

Turner, who was fired along with

sioner David Stern to present a counteroffer to the league from

missed the playoffs for the third

general managerA.J. Smith after the Chargers finished 7-9 and straight season.

investors who would keepthe Kings in California's capital city.

The league's deadline for teams to apply for relocation is March

BASEBALL

1. People with knowledge of the situation said last week that

NatS SorianO agree on $285h deal —Reliever Rafael

a group led by investor Chris

Soriano and theWashington Nationals reachedagreement pending a physical on a$28 million, two-year contract that includes

Hansen, who wants to return the NBA to Seattle, has contacted

the Maloof family about buying the Kings.

$14 million in deferred money, a person familiar with the negotia-

loVe'S hand Surgery gOeS tions told TheAssociated Press aS Planned —Kevin Love is expected to return sometime in March after undergoing surgery on his broken right hand. The Minnesota Timberwolves

announced Tuesdaythat the operation to repair Love's third

and fourth metacarpal bones was successful. The procedure

on Tuesday.

WINTER SPORTS Iditarod training SIOW

gOing —Unseasonably warm weather in parts of Alaska has

complicated training for some mushers already signed upfor

was done by Dr. Michelle Carson at the Hospital for Special

the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race.

Surgery in NewYork. Love was

It has also forced the cancellation of several qualifying races

hurt during the Jan. 3 game at

Denver, after suffering the same for future rookies of the famous injury in a workout at his home 1,000-mjle trek to Nome. But on Oct. 17.

there's still plenty of snow along much of the route, Iditarod of-

ficials said Tuesday.There's no

FOOTBALL

need yet to worry about drastic changes to the race, which will

Riley PrOmOteSL0Cey, Bray on Staff —Oregon

start March 2 with a ceremonial run in Anchorage. Thecornpet-

State coach Mike Riley has

tion begins the following day in Willow, 50 miles to the north.

promoted assistant headcoach

Serbia, 7-5,6-0.

OLIt op

WDFtz

Wo m en's college

(Home teamsin Caps) Open Current Underdog Sunday

Tuesday'sGames

EAST Brown53, NJIT51 Delaware 76,Northeastern 51 49ers 3.5 4 FALC ONS Marquette56,Seton Hall 53 PATRIO TS 9 .5 9 . 5 Ravens Uconn72,Louisville 56 SOUTH Davidson67,Furman46 BASKETBALL SouthFlorida77, Cincinnati 44 MIDWEST

lowaSt.82, Oklahoma61 NotreDame79,Georgetown64

Tuesday'sGames EAST St. John's67,Notre Dame63 StonyBrook75, BostonU.46 SOUTH Cemson60,WakeForest 44 George Mason 66,JamesMadison57 Kentucky75,Tennessee65 Mississippi69,Vanderbilt 79,OT MIDWEST Bradley69,S.Illinois 66 Cincinnati75,DePaul 70 Creighton79,N. Iowa66 EMichigan56,Cent.Michigan52 Wisconsi64 n Indiana59

SOUTHWES T CS BakersfieldBB,Houston Baptist 75 FARWEST OregonSt.63, Oregon53 Washington 60,WashingtonSt.53

TENNIS Professional

Pacific-12 Conference AU TimesPST

Oregon Arizona Arizona St. California SouthernCal Colorado Stanford Oregon St. Washington St.

W 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 1

L 0 0 0 I 1 2 2 3

0 0 0

3 3

Today'sGames Utah atWashington State,630 p.m. ColoradoatWashington, 6:30p.m. Thursday'sGames OregonStateat UCLA,6p.m. OregonatUSC,6 p.m.

HOCKEY NHL

Saturday's Games

NFL

Conference

ZhengJie, China, def. SamStosur(9), Australia,

6-4, 1-6, 7-5.

NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPST

Betting line

nity relations, player leadership development and team building activities to a list of duties in his new role. A graduate assistant coach to be named later will as-

sume Locey's responsibilities

(30), Austria,6-2, 6-1. EkaterinaMakarova(19), Russia,def. Stephanie Foretz Gacon,France,6-3,6-3. Marlon Bartoli (I 1), France,def. VesnaDolonc,

Playoff Glance ConferenceChampionships Sunday'sGames SanFranciscoatAtlanta, noon(Fox) BaltimoreatNewEngland,3:30p.m.(CBS)

UCLA Washington

6-2,6-2. Lesia Tsurenko,Ukraine, def. Anastasia Pavly-

6-2, 7-5. MadisonKeys,United States,def. TamiraPaszek

NFL

Favorite

States,6-3,6-7 (2), 6-4. Eleni Daniilidou, Greece,def. KarolinaPliskova, Czech Republic, 7-5,5-7, 6-4. Kristina Mladenovic, France,def. Timea Babos, Hungary,6-4,4-6, 11-9. JamieHamp ton, United States,def. UrszulaRadwanska(31), Poland,6-2,6-4. JanaCepelova,Slovakia, def. GretaArn, Hungary, uchenkova (24), Russia,7-5, 3-6, 7-5. LuksikaKumkhum,Thailand, def.Sofia Arvidsson, Sweden,7-6(5), 6-4. YaninaWickmayer(20), Belgium,def JarmilaGajdosovaAustraia 6-1 7-5 Today SecondRound Agnieszka Radwanska(4), Poland,del.Irina-Camelia Begu,Romania,6-3,6-3. AngelIqueKerber(5), Germany, def Lucie Hradecka,CzechRepublic, 6-3, 6-1. KirstenFlipkens, Begium, def. KlaraZakopalova (23), Czech Republic, 6-1,6-0. ValeriaSavinykh,Russia, def. Dominika Cibulkova ia, 7-6 (6),6-4. (15), Slovak Julia Goerges (16), Germany,del. RominaOprandi, Switzerland,6-3,6-2. Li Na (6), China,def. OlgaGovortsova, Bearus,

%... NExRXIHD

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AU TimesPST

Utah

BASKETBALL

SoHNSDN!GOIhj

FOOTBALL

USC, KBND-AM 1110.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

V/k

Friday Boys basketball: Bend atMountainView,7 p.m.; CrookCountyatSummit, 7p.mcMadrasat Molaga, 7p.m.;JunctionCityat Sisters,5:45 p.m.; LaPine at Elmira,5.45p.m.; EastLinnChristianat Culver, 6:30 p.m.;Gilchrist atHosannaChristian, 6:30p.m.; NorthLakeat Trinity Lutheran,530p.m.; Ridgeview at Redmond,7p.m. Girls basketball: MountainViewat Bend,7 p.m.; Summiat t CrookCounty, 7p.m.; Molagaat Madras, 7p.m.;JunctionCityat Sisters, 7:15p.m.; LaPine at Elmira,7:15p.m.; EastLinnChristianat Culver, 5p.mcGilchrist at HosannaChristian,7 p.m.;North Lake atTrinity Lutheran,4 p.mzRedmond at Ridgeview,7p.m. Wrestling: CrookCounty,Bend, Redmond, Madras, Culver atOregonClassic at DeschutesCounty Fair GExpo,10a.m.

8 p.m.:Men's college, Oregon at Listings arethemostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changes made by TVor radio stations.

TBA

Men's college

ON THE AIR: RADIO

IN THE BLEACHERS

Swimming:MadrasatParkrose,TBA

7 p.m.:Men's college, Gonzaga

Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship, first round, Golf Channel.

TODAY

Today Wrestling: Gilchrist,SistersatLaPineNovice, 5p.m.

6 p.m.:Men's college, South State at UCLA, ESPNU.

Colorado at Washington, Pac-12 Network.

ON DECK

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

7 p.m.: M en'scollege,UNLV at San Diego State, CBSSN. 7:30 p.m.:NBA, Miami Heat at

8:30p.m.:Men'scollege,

COREBOARD

THURSDAY

Overall W 14 11 14 15 14

10 7 11 10 10 9 6

L 3 5 2 I 3 6 10 5 7 6 7 6

Australian Open At MelbournePark Melbourne, Australia Purse: $31.606million (GrandSlam) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men First Round Late Tuesday JamesDuckworth, Australia, def.Benjamin Mitchell, Australia,6-4,7-6(6),4-6, 5-7,6-6 Jeremy Chardy,France,def.AdrianMenendez-Maceiras,Spain,7-6(5), 6-7(3), 6-2,6-1. Jo-WilfriedTsonga(7), France,def.Michael Llodra, France,6-4, 7-5,6-2. Juan Martindel Potro(6), Argentina,def. Adrian Mannarino,France,6-1, 6-2, 6-2 RichardGasquet (9), France,def.Albert Montanes, Spain,7-5,6-2, 6-1. MarcelGranogers (30), Spain, def. GregaZemlja, Slovenia7-6 , (6), 7-6(5),1-0 retired. Jesse Levine,Canada,def.TommyRobredo,Spain, 7-6 (5),6-7(2), 6-4,6-4. LukasRosol, CzechRepublic, def.JamieBaker,Britain, 7-6(5),7-5,6-2. Marin Cilic (12),Croatia,def. MarinkoMatosevic, Australia,6-4,7-5,6-2. Giges Simon(14), France,def. FilippoVolandri, Italy, 2-6,6-3,6-2,6-2.

Ivan DodigCroati , a, def. WuDi, China,7-5, 4-6, 6-3,6-3.

Benjamin Becker,Germany,def.Aljaz Bedene,Slovenia, 4-6,6-3, 7-5,7-6(1). JarkkoNieminen,Finland, def. Tomm y Haas (19), Germany, 7-6(3), 4-6,6 3,4-6, 6-6. Daniel Brands,Germany, def MartinKlizan(27), Slovakia,6-3, 3-6,6-3,6-4. NikolayDavydenko, Russia, def. DudiSela,Israel, 3-6,6-1,7-5,6-3.

Yen-hsun Lu, Taiwan, def. RubenRamirezHidalgo, Spain,6-2,6-1,4-6,6-1.

RajeevRam,United States, def. GuilermoGarciaLopez,Spain,6-4,6-4,3-6, 6-2. BernardTomic, Australia, def.LeonardoMayer,Argentina,6-3,6-2,6-3. GaelMonfils,France,def.AlexandrDolgopolov(16), Ukraine,6 7(7), 7-6(4), 6 3,6 3.

Today SecondRound NicolasAlmagro(10), Spain,def. DanielGimenoTraver,Spain,6-4,6-1,6-2. SamQue rrey (20), UnitedStates, def. BrianBaker, UnitedStates,6-7(2), 1-1,retired. Kei Nishikori(16),Japan,def. CarlosBerlocq,Argentina,7-6(4), 6-4,6-1. TomasBerdych (5), CzechRepublic, def.Guigaume Rufin, France, 6-2, 6-2,6-4.

Jerzy Janowicz(24), Poland,def. SomdevDevvarman,India,6 7(10), 3-6, 6-1,6-0,7-5 StanislasWawrinka (15), Switzerland, def. Tobias Kamke, Germany,6-3, 7-6(4), retired. JurgenMelzer(26), Austria, def. RobertoBautista Agut,Spain,6-7(4), 6-3,6-7(3), 6-3,6-2. DavidFerrer(4), Spain,def. TimSmyczek, United States,6-0, 7-5,4-6,6-3. EvgenyDonskoy, Russia, def.Mikhail Youzhny(23), Russia,3-6,7-6(4), 6-2,3-6,6-3. MarcosBaghdatis (26), Cyprus,def. TatsumaIto, Japan,3-6,6-3,6-2,6-2.

Women Late Tuesday First round LauraRobson,Britain, def. MelanieOudin, United

States,6-2, 6-3. AyumiMorita,Japan,def.AnnaTatishvili, Georgia, 6-3,6-3.

Garbin eMuguruza,Spain,def.MagdalenaRybarikova,Slovakia,4-6, 6-1, I4-12. Akgul Amanm uradova, Uzbekistan,def. Mathilde

Johansson, France,6-4, 6-2. DariaGavrilova,Russia, def. LaurenDavis, United

TENNIS: AUSTRALIAN OPEN

PittsburghatPhiladelphia, noon Ottawa atWinnipeg,noon Chicago at LosAngeles, noon N.Y.Rangersat Boston, 4p.m. TorontoatMontreal, 4p.m. NewJerseyat NY Is anders,4 p.m. Washingtonat Tampa Bay, 4p.m. Carolina atFlorida,4:30 p.m. Detroit atSt. Louis, 5p.m. Columbus atNashville 5 p m PhoenixatDallas, 5p.m. Coloradoat Minnesota,6p.m. Anaheim at Vancouver, 7 p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

American League

TEXASRANGERS— Agreed to termswith RHP

Kyle Mcclegan onaminorleaguecontract. National League WASHING TON NATIONALS Agreed to terms with LHPFemando Abad, LHPBil Bray,LHPBrandon Mann,RHPRossOhlendorf andINFWil Rhyme son minor league contracts.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS Named Eric Ciano strength and conditioningcoach, Donnie Hendersondefensive backs coach,ChuckDriesbachlinebackers coach, TyroneWheatleyrunning backscoach, Jim O'Neil linebackerscoach, GregAdkins tight endscoach, AnthonyWeaver defensivelinecoach, BrianFleurydefensivequality controlcoach,SamsonBrownassistant defen sivebackscoachandJasonRebrovichdefensive quality controcoach. NEW YORKGIANTS — Signed WR Kris Adams and CBAntonio Dennardto reserve/futurecontracts. PHILADE LPHIAEAGLES— Signed T Allen Barbre. SAN DI EGOCHARGERS— NamedMikeMccoy coach. HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague MINNES OTAWILD—SignedRWNickPalmieri to aone-year,twowaycontract. NASHVILLEPREDATORS— Claimed F Richard CluneoffwaiversfromLosAngees. WASHINGTON CAPITALS— Loaned D Cameron Schilling toHershey(AHL). COLLEGE DREGDN STATE Promotedassistant headfootball coachJayLoceyto chief of staff andgraduate assistantTrentBrayto linebackerscoach.

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

No. 4 Radwanskawins yyisconsin to reach third round, knocks off stays unbeaten in 2013 No. 2 Indiana By John Pye

cancelled a practice session at the indoor courts this afternoon. MELBOURNE, Australia — AgIn women's second-round matchnieszka Radwanska extended the es, No. 11 Marion Bartoli beat Serbest winning streak of the year to 11 bian qualifier Vesna Dolonc 7-5, 6-0, matches as she rolled into the third No. 18 Julia Gorges beat Romina round of the Australian Open with Oprandi 6-3, 6-2, Russian qualia 6-3,6-3 victory over Romania's fier Valeria Savinykh upset No. 15 Irina-Camelia Begu on Wednesday. Dominika Cibulkova 7-6 (6), 6-4 and The No . 4 - r anked R a dwan- Kirsten Flipkens of Belgium ousted ska won lead-up tournaments this No. 23 Klara Zakopalova 6-1, 6-0. month atAuckland and Sydney and On the men's side, No. 4-ranked is unbeaten this year. David Ferrer needed five match "I can play even better," said Rad- points before clinching a 6-0, 7-5, 4warkska, who lost last year's Wim- 6, 6-3 win over American Tim Smybledon final to Serena Williams. "I czek, who got into the main draw as didn't really expect I could win that a lucky loser from qualifying. many matches ina row, and hopeFifth-seeded Tomas Berdych beat fully I can keep going." Guillaume Rufin of France 6-2, 6-2, Her last two trips to the Austra- 6-4, and No. 10 Nicolas Almagro lian Open have ended in quarterfi- and No. 16-ranked Kei Nishikori nal losses to the eventual champion also moved on. No. 24 Jerzy Jano— Kim Clijsters in 2011 and Victoria wicz of Poland rallied from two sets Azarenka last year. down to overpower India's Somdev With top-ranked Azarenka and Devvarman 6-7 (10), 3-6, 6-1, 6-0, Williams on the other half of the 7-5. draw, Radwanska's main obstacles No. 20 Sam Querrey advanced to reaching the final are 2011 French when fellow American Brian Baker Open champion Li Na, who beat retired in the second set with what Olga Goortsova of Belarus 6-2, 7-5 to appeared to be a right knee injury reach the third round, and potential and next plays No. 15 Stanislas semifinal rivals Maria Sharapova or Wawrinka. No. 5 Angelique Kerber of Germany. Baker, who returned to the tour Kerber advanced with a 6-3, 6-1 last year after missing almost six win over Lucie Hradecka and No. seasons with a variety of injuries, 2-ranked Sharapova, the reigning won a first-set tiebreaker and was French Open champion, was sched- level at l-l on serve in the second. uled to play later today against Ja- He was later pushed from Court 6 in pan's Misaki Doi. a wheelchair. "Yeah, he's the last person that Williams hurt her ankle in her opening victory on Tuesday, causing deserves anything like that with his speculation that her bid for a third five or six surgeries already," Querconsecutive major title Open could rey said. "He does everything right, be in jeopardy. She has only lost one treats his body great, just trying to match since her first-round exit at come back, and then something like the French Open last year. Williams that happens, it's just so unlucky." The Associated Press

The Associated Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.— Wisconsin is making Indiana its second home. Even in basketball. Ryan Evans scored 13 points, Traevon Jackson added 11 and the unranked Badgers used their typically deliberate, safe style to upset the secondranked Hoosiers64-59 and take sole possession of the conference lead. Surprised? Not the Badgers. "It's huge you know," Jackson said. "We'll celebrate for 24 hours and then we got to get ready for Iowa. Just got to get ready for another one." The numbers tell the tale. Wisconsin has won 11 consecutive games in this series, matching the second-longest streak of any school Indiana has played. The Badgers also won 11 straight over Indiana from 1912-19 and Purdue won 12 straight from 1908-14. That's not all. The Badgers (13-2, 4-0) are the first team since 1923 to win a fifth consecutive game in Bloomington, matching a record achieved only three other times, most recently by Purdue, and they still have not lost to Indiana coach Tom Crean since he arrived in Bloomington in 2008. And they got this win on a night that coach Bo Ryan was not feeling well and in the same state the Badgers have won their past two league championships in football. Cody Zeller scored 18 of his 23 points in the first half when he was eight of eight from the field and finished with 10 rebounds to lead the Hoosiers (15-

2, 3-1).

Also on Tuesday: N0.12creighton ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Northern lowa....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 OMAHA, Neb. — Doug McDermott scored 21 of his 31 points in the second half and Creighton pulled away for a win over Northern Iowa. St. John's....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 No. 20 Notre Dame ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 NEW YORK — JaKarr Sampson scored 14 of his 17 points in the first half and St. John's handed Notre Dame its second straight loss.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

ConferenceGlance All Times PST EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct G B d-Miami 24 12 .667 '/v d-New York 24 13 , 649

d-Indiana Brooklyn Chicago Atlanta Boston

Milwaukee Philadelphia

~~ "oe

15 .615

1 ' /2

23 21 21 20 19 16 14 14 13

15 .605 15 .583 16 .568 17 , 541

2 3 3 '/x 4 ' /v

18 .514

5 ' /2

23 .410 9'/~ Detroit 2 4 .368 1 1 Toronto 2 4 .368 1 1 Orlando 24 .351 11'/v Charlotte 2 9 .237 1 6 Cleveland 7 3 1 .225 1 7 9 Washington 28 .200 16'/~ WESTERNCONFERENCE W L Pct G B d-Dklahoma City 30 8 . 789 d-L.A Clippers 30 9 . 769 '/~ d-SanAntonio 29 11 .725 2 24 12 .667 Memphis 5 GoldenState 23 13 .639 6 Denver 24 16 .600 7 Houston 21 1 8 , 538 gi/r Portland 20 1 8 .526 1 0 Utah 21 1 9 .525 1 0 Minnesota 16 1 9 , 457 12i/v L.A. Lakers 17 2 1 .447 1 3 Dallas 16 23 .410 14'/~ Sacramento 14 2 4 .368 1 6 Phoenix 13 2 7 .325 1 8 NewOrleans 12 2 6 .316 1 8

d-divisionleader

Jack DempseyIThe Associated Press

Denver Nuggets guard Andre Iguodala (9) dunks against Portland Trail Biazers forward Nicolas Batum during the third quarter of Tuesday night's game in Denver.

azers a o u es inove ime The Associated Press DENVER Wilson Chandler admitted feeling a bit winded and tired in his

second game back from hip

NBA ROUNDUP Lawson said. "Iggy got it go-

ing, getting to the basket, so they had to leave someone open and Wilson hit a big shot." Lillard just missed a 3point try w ith 3.2 seconds left and Lawson made one of two free throws for the final score. " That wasn't w ha t w e were looking for," L i llard said. "But we moved the ball around a little bit, and there were just a few seconds left, so we had to get a shot up. That was the look I had. It felt good actually. I knew I was going to have to shoot it when it came back to me, so I got myself ready to shoot. It came off my hands well. It repaired hip. looked good. It just didn't fall. "I had a little muscle fa- We've got to live with what tigue, so I was kind of strug- happened and get ready for gling throughout the game. tomorrow." After Wesley Matthews So to come in and hit a shot like that is big," Chandler hit a 5-foot runner to pull the said. Trail Blazers to 89-86 with Danilo Gallinari a d ded 5:13 left, the Nuggets scored 25 points, including a key 3- six straight points, starting pointer in the extra period. with a pair of free throws by Ty Lawson had 24 points and Kenneth Faried, who had 21 12 assists for the Nuggets, points and 11 rebounds, to who are 2-0 in overtime this stretch their lead to 95-86. Portland came right back, season. "I was trying to attack, scoring 10 of the next 12 and when I attack, it brings points and pulling to 97-96 assists because people have on a layup by Aldridge. to double me or come over Also on Tuesday: and help," Lawson said. "We Clippers ........... . . ... 117 played well in th e second Rockets ...... . . . . . . . . . . 109 half. Got steals, deflections Jamal HOUSTON in the second half that led to Crawford scored a seasoneasy baskets. In overtime, high 30 points, including 12 straight to start the fourth we just hit big shots." Portland, which lost for quarter, and the Los Angethe first time in six OT games les Clippers looked just fine this season, was led by La- without Chris Paul in a win Marcus Aldridge's 28 points. over struggling Houston. Nicolas Batum had 22 points, Pacers...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 J.J. Hickson 19 and Damian Bobcats ...... . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Lillard 16. CHARLOTTE, N . C. "It w a s a tr e m endous Roy Hibbert had 18 points game," Portland coach Terry and seven rebounds, and InStotts said. "I think for the diana handed Charlotte its most part, both teams played 13th straight home loss. Nets..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 pretty well. Third quarter turnovers hurt us, their tran- Raptors...... . . . . . . . . . . . 106 NEW YORK — Brook Losition hurt us. We got better as the game went on but that pez had 22 points and nine hurt us early." rebounds, Joe Johnson and Gallinari hit hi s t hird 3 Deron Williams each scored of the game for an overtime 21 points, and Brooklyn beat lead, but Aldridge responded Toronto to extend its seasonwith a t u rnaround jumper high winning streakto seven that tied it 109-all with 51.8 games. seconds left.Lawson then Hornets...... . . . . . . . . . . . 111 lobbed a pass to JaVale Mc- 76ers..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 PHILADELPHIA Gee foran alley-oop dunk. The game was tied again Greivis Vasquez scored 23 when Aldridge hit both free points and Eric Gordon addthrows after being fouled by ed 19 to help New Orleans McGee, setting the stage for beat Philadelphia. the decisive shot by Chan- Lakers...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 dler. Chandler got open in the Bucks ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 corner and Andre Iguodala LOS ANGELES — Dwight got the ball to him. Chandler Howard had 31 points and 16 rebounds, Kobe Bryant also caught it, immediately put up the shot and it swished scored 31 points and the Los Angeles Lakers beat Milwauthrough. "They were going to have kee for their second straight to leave someone open," win after a six-game skid. problems that had sidelined him for tw o m o nths. Not enough to bother his shooting touch, though. Chandler hit a tiebreaking 3-pointer with 14.9 seconds remaining in overtime, and the Denver Nuggets beat the Portland Trail Blazers 115111 Tuesday night for their season-best sixth consecutive victory. "The way the game was going for me, I was a little fatigued," said Chandler, who had a labral tear in his left hip repaired last spring and then had to take time off in early November when pain resurfaced in the surgically-

Tnesday'sGames Indiana103,Charlotte 76 NewDrleans111,Philadelphia 99 Brooklyn113,Toronto106 L.A. Clippers117,Houston109 Denver115,Portland111,OT L.A. Lakers104,Milwaukee88 Today's Games ChicagoatToronto, 4p.m. Indiana atOrlando, 4p.m. BrooklynatAtlanta, 4:30p.m. HoustonatDallas,5 p.m. Denverat OklahomaCity, 5 p.m. NewOrleansatBoston, 5 pm. MemphisatSanAntonio, 5:30p.m. ClevelandatPortland,7 p.m. Washington at Sacramento, 7p.m. Miami atGoldenState, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday'sGames

NewYorkvs. Detroit atLondon,England, noon L.A. ClippersatMinnesota, 5p.m. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 6p.m. Miami atL.A.Lakers,7:30p.m.

grmstrpng Continued from C1 She was promoting what has become a two-part special, Thursday and Friday, on her OWN network. At about the same time,

World Anti-Doping Agency officials issued a statement s aying nothing short of " a full confession under oath" would cause them to reconsider Armstrong's lifetime ban from sanctioned events. The International Cycling Union also urged Armstrong to tell his story to an independent commission it has set up to examine claims that the

sport's governing body hid suspicious samples from the cyclist, accepted financial donations from him and helped him avoid detection in doping tests. The ban was only one of several penalties handed to Armstrong after a scathing 1,000-page report by USADA last year. The cyclist was also stripped of his seven Tour de France titles, lost nearly all of his endorsements, and was forced to cut ties with the Livestrong cancer charity he founded in 1997. The report portrayed Armstrong as the mastermind of a long-running scheme that employed steroids, b l o od boosters such as EPO, and a range ofother performanceenhancers to dominate the tour. It i n cluded revealing testimony from 1 1 f o rmer t eammates, including A n dreu, and f r o m A n d r eu's wife, Betsy.

"A lot of it was news and shocking to m e," F r ankie Andreu said. "I am sure it's shocking to the world. There's been signs leading up to this moment for a long time. For my wife and I, we've been attacked and r i pped apart by Lance and all of his people, and all his supporters repeatedly for a long time. I just wish they wouldn't have been so blind and opened up their eyes earlier to all the signs that indicated there was deception there, so that we wouldn't have had to suffer as much. "And it's not only us," he added, "he's ruined a lot of

de France title after testing positive, alleges that Armstrong defrauded the U.S. government by r e peatedly denying that he used per-

formance-enhancing drugs. The deadline to join the False Claims Act l awsuit, which could require Armstrong to return substantial sponsorship fees and pay a hefty penalty, is Thursday. Landis is hardly the only one seeking money b ack from Armstrong. During his long reign as c ycling c h a mpion, A r m strong scolded some critics in public, did not hesitate to punish outspoken riders dur-

people's lives."

ing the race, and waged legal

Armstrong was believed to have left for Hawaii. The street outside his Spanishstyle villa on Austin's west side was quiet the day after international TV crews gathered there hoping to catch a glimpse of him. Nearby, members of his legal team mapped out a strategy on how to handle at least two pending l a wsuits a g ainst Armstrong, and possibly a third. The AP r eported earlier Tuesday that Justice Department officials were likely to join a whistle-blower lawsuit against Armstrong by f ormer teammate Floyd Landis, citing a source who works outside the government and r equested anonymity b e cause he was not authorized to speak on the record about the matter. The lawsuit by Landis, who was strippedofthe 2006 Tour

battles against still others in court. The London-based Sunday Times has already filed a lawsuit to recover about $500,000 it paid Armstrong to settle a libel case, and Dallas-based SCA Promotions, which tried to deny him a promised bonus for a Tour de France win, has threatened to bring another lawsuit seeking torecover more than $7.5 million awarded by an arbitration panel. In Australia, the government of the state of South Australia said it will seek the repayment of several million dollars in appearance fees paid to Armstrong for competing in the Tour Down Under in 2009, 2010 and 2011. "We'd be more than happy for Mr. Armstrong to make any repayment of monies to us," South Australia Premier Jay Weatherill said.

Summaries Teesday'sGames

Nuggets115, Blazers111 (OT) PORTLAND (111) Batum8-17 4-622 Aldridge10-218-8 28,Hickson 7-85-519, Ligard6-151-216, Matthews6-13 0-014, Babbitt1-3 0-0 3,Barton3-71-2 7, Price1-3 0-0 2, Free and0-1 0-0 0,Jeffries 0-00-0 0. Totals 42-8819-23 111. DENVER (115) Gallinari 8-146-825, Faried9-123-321, Koufos 4-60-0 8,Lawson10-192-4 24,Iguodala4-16 0-3 9, Chandler5-131-1 13,Brewer3-60-0 7 McGee2-7 0-0 4, A Miler 2-60-0 4 Totals 47-9912-19115. Portland 35 22 19 23 12 — 111 Denver 33 21 27 18 16 — 115 3-Point Goal— s Portland 8-27 (Lillard 3-5, Matthews2-7, Batum2-9, Babbitt1-3, Price0-1, Barton02), Denver 9-25 (Gaginari 3-6, Chandler 2-4, Lawson 2-5, Brewer1-3, Iguodala1-5, A.Miger0-2). Fouled Dut — McGee. Rebounds—Portland 61(Hickson13), Denver48 (FariedI I). Assists—Portland 25 (Batum 7), Denver 31(Lawson12). Total Fouls—Port and20, Denver 23. A—15,521(19,155).

Clippers117, Rockets109 L.A. CLIPPERS (117) Butler 0-1 1-1 I, Grittin 7-135-5 19,Jordan 4-6 1-2 9, Bledsoe 7-12 4-419, Green5-6 3-315, Barnes 6-14 3-4 18,Odom1-4 0-0 2, Crawford11-20 3-3 30 Hill 1-2 2-4 4, Turiaf0-0 0-0 0. Totals 42-78 22-26117.

HOUSTON (109I Parsons7-101-217, Patterson2-50-05, Asik3-6 1-3 7, Lin5-111-212, Harden8-205-623, Morris491-412, Smith3-30-06, Douglas3-60-27, Delfino 5-10 4-416,Motiejunas0-11-21, Anderson0-0 0-0 0, Beverley1-10-0 3,Aldrich 0-00-0 0. Totals4182 14-25 109. L.A. Clippers 28 3 0 32 27 — 117 Houston 29 30 18 32 — 109

Nets 113, Raptors106 TORONTO (106) Frelds 4-6 0-0 8, Davis6-10 0-0 12, Gray2-5 2-2 6, Calderon6-11 0 0 15, DeRozan5-15 2-212, AJohnson6-73-615, Anderson0-42-3 2, Lowry5-7 7-7 21,Ross 2-9 0-04,Acy2-22-26,Lucas2-6 1-1 5. Totals 40-82 19-23106. BROOK LYN(113) Bogans3-5 0-0 7, Evans1-30-0 2, Lopez6-12 10-10 22, Williams6-13 8-8 21, J.Johnson 9-18 1-1 21, Blatche7-10 0-0 14, Stackhouse0-10-0 0, Humphries0-10-0 0, Brooks3-51-3 7,Watson 2-5 4-4 9, Teletovi3-81-210, c James0-0 0-00. Totals 40-81 25-28 113. Toronto 27 23 26 30 — 106 Brooklyn 27 27 29 30 — 113

Pacers 103, Bobcats76 INDIANA(103) George 7-160-216, West6-133-415, Hibbert511 8-818, Hill 6-112-216, Stephenson3-60-1 7, THansbrough2-55-59, Green1-71-2 3, Mahinmi024-44 Augustin2-40-06 Johnson1-40-02, Pendergraph 2-60-04, McGuire0-00-00, B.Hansbrough 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 36-87 23-28103. CHARLOTTE (76) Kidd-Gilchrist 1-5 2-3 4,Warrick2-4 0-0 4, Biyombo2-61-2 5, Walker 6-90-013, Henderson3-10 8-1215,Haywood1-30-02,Adrien1-32-24, Taylor 1-62-25, Gordon3-91-1 7, Sessions3-107-813, Diop 0-10-0 0,Thomas0-2 0-00, Wiliams2-4 0-0 4. Totals 25-72 23-30 76. Indiana 27 23 33 20 — 103 Charlotte 20 20 17 19 — 76

Hornets111, 76ers 99

Crosby Continued from C1 "I'd be lying if I said the first couple weeks I wasn't evaluating that a bit, but through the first few workouts, as long as anything doesn't come up, you don't really think about it," Crosby said. The 25-year-old'shead is clear in more ways than one. He signed a 12-year, $104.4 million contract extension last June that will keep him in Pittsburgh until he's pushing 40. Now, all he has to do is go back to being Sidney Crosby. He never quite got there last spring. Sure, the numbers look impressive: 37 points in 22 regular-season games. There was the spectacular return to the ice against the New York Islanders on Nov. 21, 2011, when he scored twice — including a dazzling backhand finish on an end-to-end rush on his second shift. Yet there was also the three months his missed after the "fuzziness," as he called it, resurfaced in December 2011. There was the 12-game drought without a goal, the longest of his career. There was the holding of breath that happened every time he went to dig out the puck in the corner or run into an opponent's wayward elbow. There was the stunning first-round postseason exit, when the Penguins were blown out by Philadelphia in six games. C rosby hadthree goals and three assists in the series, but he also was on the ice during a stream of defensive collapses that looked more suited to the All-Star game than the Stanley Cup playoffs. Eight months later, the loss still stings, though Crosby is past the point of beating himself up over it. "I don't think it was a matter of pressing," he said. "I think I missed a lot of time. And to get to playoff speed after missing that amount of time is pretty tough. Definitely I feel like there is another level to my game, but I don't know if I can blame myself for maybe not getting a

few more goals." The abrupt end to a promising season may have been a blessing. Crosby headed to Canada earlier than expected and got a jump start on his grueling summer routine. It was there that the hallmarks of a player at his peak just before getting slammed to the ice against the Washington Capitals in the 2011 Winter Classic began to reappear. Never one to take his talent for granted, the guy who linemate Pascal Dupuis calls a "maniac" during practice threw himself into his work in a way he could not while a steady stream of medical personnel tried to solve a condition that still remains largely a mystery. "I wasn't able to train for a year. I don't consider going for a 10-minute run training," he said. "When you're doing an activity and hope that you don't get symptoms, that's not really pushing yourself, that's just having daily activity. There's a big difference between train-

NEWORLEANS(111) Aminu2-41-2 5, Davis4-62-310, Lopez4-9 0-0 8, Vasquez10-180-123, Gordon 7-13 3-419, Henry 4-72-211, Mason3-40-07, Anderson 5-112-214, Smith 3-70-06 Rivers 011-21, Roberts 2 32 27 Totals 44-8313-18111. PHILADELPHIA (99) Turner5-123-414,TYoung6-180-1 12,Agen45 0-0 8, Holiday10-175-5 29, Richardson2-50-0 5, Hawes2-60-0 5, Ivey1-10-03, Wilkins1-3 0-02, Wright2 6227, Brown0 00-00, NYoung6-90-1 14. Totals 39-8210-1399. NewOrleans 35 1 8 33 25 — 111 Philadelphia 28 19 2 1 31 — 99

ing and having physical activity."

Lakers104, Bucks88

ing goaltender — no, really — in a deck hockey

MILWAUKE E(BB) Mhaha Moute 3-10 2-2 8,llyasova 3-9 0-0 6, Sanders 3-7 0-06, Jennings4-143-312, Ellis 6-16 3-9 17, Udoh0-20-00, Dunleavy3-8 2-2 10,Udrih 6-121-214, Henson 2-81-2 5, Daniels 1-50-0 3, Dalembert341-2 7, Harris 0-00-00.Totals 34-96 13-22 88. L.A. LAKES(104) R WorldPeace5-100012, Clark3-7006, Howard 14-183-8 31,Nash3-10 2-2 8, Bryant12-194-4 31, Jamison3-81-210 Morris1-60 03, Sacre0-10-2 0, Duhon1-50-03, Meeks0-00-00.Totals42-84 10-18 104. Milwaukee 27 23 23 15 — BB L.A. Lakers 29 28 22 25 — 104

game, where the 2007 NHL MVP anonymously hid behind his mask until the final minutes when one of the referees figured it out. It was like having LeBron James in your pickup basketball game at the local Y. And perhaps it was a sign that the sometimes attention-averse Crosby is ready to open up. He was a constant in front of the cameras during the lockout, and he even got involved in the bargaining process that eventually set the framework for the new collective bargaining agreement.

Eager to get on with the rest of his career, Crosby arrived back in Pittsburgh toward the end of summer ready to get back to work. The 119-day National Hockey League lockout postponed those plans, forcing him to do whatever he could to get his hockey fix. Sometimes it was getting together with a handful of teammates four days a week for a series of informal drills. Sometimes it was traveling to Denver and Phoenix to compete against other NHLers. And once it was play-

v, n

Gene J.Puskar/The Associated Press

Pittsburgh Penguins captain Sidney Crosby smiles during practice in Pittsburgh on Monday.

The stream of questions about the labor situation have been replaced with ones more comfortable but also no easier to answer. Can Crosby, entering his eighth season, be the player he was 25 months ago, when he was at the peak of his considerable powers? Even he does not know, though he understands why he is being asked. It's what happens when the bar you have set for yourself seems almost impossibly high. "I don't think he's going to get away from outside people looking at things like that," Penguins coach Dan Bylsma said. "But in a shortened season, really individual statistics, career highs aren't going to be something that you're

going to see a lot of. No one is going to be going after Wayne Gretzky's point total in a season. "It's not going to happen." Maybe. But given the relentless urgency Crosby brought to the ice during the first couple days of training camp, there is little doubt that he is eager to prove — to himself above all others — that he really is back. During a o ne-on-one drill o n T uesday, Crosby's stick was a blur as he battled against a defenseman. After a series of dekes went nowhere, he curled behind the net and stuffed a backhand past goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury. The goal earned an ovation from the hundreds of fans who played hooky to take in a free practice. It also earned a somewhat disgusted stick poke from Fleury, who has grown used to that kind of thing through the years. "Sid looks unbelievable," forward James Neal said. "Every time I've skated with him, even when he's been hurt, he's been unbelievable. He's a special player, and his ability to do things at a high speed and shoot the puck and pass and the moves he makes are unbelievable." To everyone, it seems, but Crosby. His biggest critic is the one he looks at in the mirror each morning. And at the moment, all that guy is thinking about is leading the Penguins back to the Cup. Not how he is going to feel in the morning. Not whether venturing to the net with three players in the way at full speed is a good idea. Not about when or if the sometimes searing pain that changed the arc of his career — not to mention his life — will attack him again one random morning. "The pressure I feel most times is pressure I put on myself," Crosby said. "I think that's always kind of been the case, and at least I have high expectations and our team has high expectations. I don't think that ever really

changes." Such is the curse — but also the blessing — of being the face for an entire sport. After two years of worry, that face is smiling. At last. Game on.

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

uzzer- ea er ea s ou ars over orm Bulletin staff report G rant L a nnin s c ored a game-high 18 points, including a putback at the buzzer, to lead Mountain View past Summit 45-43 on Tuesday in Class 5A Intermountain Conference boys action. "Defensively, both t e ams

4:::pg

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Summit High School player Sarah Heinly, top, regains control of the ball after a steal attempt by Mountain View High School player Mikayla Cant, during the first quarter of Tuesday night's game at Summit High School.

Cougars

Ryan Cruz said his team was relying a bit too much on three-pointers. "We came outand we got too 'three happy,'" Continued from C1 McCadden suffered a s p r ained a n k le Cruz said. "I'd like to see us attack the rim earagainst Ridgeview last week. lier in the game. The second half we did a betAfter a close first quarter, Mountain View ter job of that, and that opened up some of our pulled away early in the second period, taking shooters. But one of the keys to the game was a 29-19 lead on a 12-4 run that was capped by defense, and we just didn't do it tonight. We a three-pointer by Chelsea Farnsworth. lost (Platner) a couple times. We've got to have Summit got more physical on defense in the more of a tenacity about us." second half, but the Cougars maintained their For Mountain View, Riper praised the play composure and limited their turnovers. of Platner and Booster, not only for their scor"That shows the maturity our nine seniors ing but for their leadership. have gained since last year," Riper said. "It's "They did a great job of controlling the ofbeen a huge difference this year. Instead of fense and getting kids where they're supposed sets where we might get a little rattled and to be on the floor," Riper said. throw the ball away, we're taking care of it Mountain View plays at Bend High in anand making good decisions. We're not forcing other league game on Friday night, while Summit plays at Crook County. stuff." Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@ Shannon Patterson led Summit with 14 points, and Raja Char added 12. Storm coach bendbulletin.com.

Bleiler

really, what could go wrong on a trampoline, right'? After landing several atContinued from C1 "It was a terrible experi- tempts the day before, she ence," said the 31-year-old Ble- was feeling quite confident. O n t hi s p a r t icular g o iler, who is from Aspen, Colo. "Now that I'm back, I have a around, she landed right in new perspective. I'm just let- the middle of the maneuver, ting myself have fun, let ev- "which is something you neverything come back when it er want to do," she said. comes back. That's where I'm H er knee f lew u p a n d at mentally with everything." caught her in the face, shatBleiler plans to compete in tering her eye socket so sethe halfpipe next week at the verely that there was basiWinter X Games in her home- c ally nothing holding it i n town, her first event since the place. Her eye sank down in accident. her head, she said. P aramedics rushed h e r Nervous? Not really. She will not go overboard with from Park City to Salt Lake any outlandish tricks as she City for treatment. "I wa s b l eeding everyattempts to capture a fifth X Games gold medal. where and throwing up," she That said, Bleiler reserves recounted. "At one point I the right to change her mind was like, 'This is definitely at the last minute. Returns not worth it.'" like this simply take time and The world of action sports there is no sense rushing into has recently seen its share of anything, especially with the frightful training accidents, Sochi Olympics just a year like the death of f r eeskier away. Sarah Burke a year ago in a "From any traumatic inju- halfpipe. That brought back ry, you're going to experience many of the painful memoa lack of confidence," Bleiler ries of when Kevin Pearce's said. "There's a whole procareer ended in a fall on Dec. cess you have to go through 31, 2009, at the same Utah halfpipe where Burke susto break free of that." Each day, Bleiler begins tained her fatal injuries. with a series of stretching A nd now B l eiler o n a exercises. trampoline. Not knee bends, toe touches Worth the risk? "You can't think about the or stomach crunches, either. No, she simply looks up worst-case scenario, because and back down withoutmov- it takes all the fun away," ing her head. She bulges her Bleiler said. "You have to give eyes out and closes them the sport its proper respect tight. She pulls and tugs on and know risks are there. her eyelids. But then you transfer it out Then, she repeats the rou- of mind and just live in the tine over and over. moment." Bleiler hopes that t hese A few days after the acstretches will someday alle- cident, Bleiler was flown to viate her double vision — al- Johns Hopkins Hospital in though doctors have been up Baltimore for surgery, durfront with her and said it may ing which doctors inserted a never fully go away. titanium bridge to stabilize In late June, she was at her eye. the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Then, she waited. "No one really knew when Association's " Center o f E xcellence" working o n a I w ould ge t b e tter," said B leiler, who had her f a mdouble back flip routine with ily and her husband by her the help of a trampoline. It was safer that way because, side. "Or even if I would get

better." Steadily, her eye mended. So did her head from the concussion. For six weeks, she couldn't do anything. "Because getting my heart rate up caused the concussion to kick in," she said. Cleared by her doctor in October, Bleiler traveled to New Zealand to take a few training runs in the halfpipe. No major air or anything, just to get the feel back. But when she dropped in, she immediately felt disoriented. With different perceptions in each eye, she had difficulty adjusting. "I was like, 'Oh no, am I ever going t o r i dge t he halfpipe again?'" Bleiler said. "I was so far from being all right. But that was also a kick in the pants. I needed to do something actively to make this happen."

So, she began working with Brad Jones, a physical therapist based in Carlsbad, Calif. He came up with exercises that would strengthen her eye by putting it in uncomfortable situations. For instance, Jones would have Bleiler jump a r ound, then flash cards with small letters at her from different angles, just to retrain the damaged eye to instantly react. "We w ere hoping t h i s would ease the t r ansition back t o sno w b oarding," Jones said. "You could see the eye responding to what we were doing." Pearce, who also works with Jones, played a r ole, too, by giving Bleiler all sorts of support, since he dealt with double vision from his accident. "Things like t h i s a r en't e asy, but sh e w a nted t o come back and wanted to continue to snowboard and has worked so hard," said Pearce, who will serve as a s nowboard analyst at t h e Winter X Games. "She's do-

ing great."

PREP ROUNDUP

points, 15 of which came in the second quarter. Jack Bowman added 12 points and George Mendazona chipped in 11 for Ridgeview (1-0 Special District 1, 3-11 overall). Preston played real well," Cougar Washechek led the Cowboys coach Craig Reid said after (0-1, 6-7) with 13 points and Jathe home win. "But it wasn't cob Mahurin added 12 on four a realpretty show on offense. three-pointers. Ridgeview will ... Grant was great. Without travel to Redmond on Friday. him, (the win) wouldn't have Crook County is at Summit happened." the same day. Mountain View (1-1 IMC, M adras ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 10-2 overall) trailed for most N orth Marion..... . . . . . . . . . . 58 of the game, according to Reid, MADRAS — Steele Hauand was down five points with gen led a balanced White Buftwo minutes remaining. A falo offense with 14 points as John Carroll steal and layup Madras won its Tri-Valley Connarrowed the Storm's lead to ference opener.Devon Wolfe added 13 points and Jered Pithree points before Cougar f reshman Davis Holly w a s chette and Jhaylen Yeahquo fouled on a t h r ee-point at- scored 12 points apiece for the tempt and made all three free Buffs. Madras used a 9-0 run throws — his only points of late in the fourth quarter to the game — to tie the league seal the win. The White Buffacontest 43-43. Another Storm loes (1-0 TVC, 10-5 overall) are turnover gave Mountain View at Molalla on Friday. the ball with just over a minute S weet Home.... . . . . . . . . . . . 57 left in the final period. Cougar S isters .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 guard Garrett Roth drove the SWEET HOME — Despite lane and missed with seconds 28 points f rom R ya n P olleft on the clock, but Lannin lard, the Outlaws suffered a was there to grab the offensive Sky-Em League loss to the Huskies. Sisters held a 27-22 rebound and score the final lead at halftime, but struggled basket of the night. Nick Moyer led the Storm down the stretch, according (1-2 IMC, 6-7) with 13 points to coach Rand Runco. Cole Moore added 10 points for and Cade Cattell added 12. Both teams are back on the the Outlaws (1-1 Sky-Em, 4-9 floor Friday. Mountain View overall). Sisters hosts Junction hosts Bend High and Summit City on Friday. entertains Crook County. W estern Mennonite..... . . . . 71 Also on Tuesday: C ulver.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 BOYS BASKETBALL S ALEM — C u l ve r w a s R edmond..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 9 outscored 23-7 in the fourth B end.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 9 quarter as Western MennoMatt Dahlen scored 19points nite pulled away for a 71-46 and Trevor Genz added 13 to T ri-River C o n ference v i c lead Redmond to a Class 5A tory. Gerson Gonzalez led the Intermountain Conference win Bulldogs with 17 points, while over host Bend. The Panthers Clay Gibson and John Slaght broke through a defensive bat- each added eight. Gibson also tle by scoring 17 points in the contributed four rebounds for fourth quarter, which turned a Culver (1-4 TRC, 6-9 overall). tight game into a relatively com- The Bulldogs are set to host fortable finish. Redmond (3-0 Kennedy in a make-up game 5A IMC, 9-4 overall) made 14 of on Thursday. 18 free throws, and hit crucial GIRLS BASKETBALL charity shots down the stretch, B end ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 said Bend assistant coach Scott R edmond..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 Baker. Nate Powell added 10 REDMOND — Th e L ava points off the bench for the Pan- Bears used a 25-point second thers. Wyatt Beaumarchais led quarter to blow past the host the Lava Bears with 11 points Panthers in Class 5A Interand five assists. Redmond will mountain Conference action. host rival Ridgeview on Friday. Lisa Sylvesterscored a gameBend (0-2, 5-7) will travel to ri- high 19 points for Bend, and Delaney Crook added 11 to val Mountain View. R idgeview.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 9 lead the Bears (2-0 IMC, 8-4 C rook County.... . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 overall) to their fourth conPRINEVILLE — A strong secutive victory. The Panthers third-quarter finish propelled (0-3, 6-8) led 18-13 at the end of Ridgeview to a Class 4A Spe- the first quarter, but Bend outcial District 1 win over Crook scored Redmond 25-6 in the County. The Cowboys led 24- second period to take control 21 at halftime, but the Ravens of the game. Chantel Dannis outscored Crook County 15-5 ledthe Panthers with 15 points. in the third quarter to take a B rittny B e nson a d ded 1 3 lead they would never relinpoints, nine of which came off quish. Justin Alvarez led the three-pointers, for Redmond. way for the Ravens with 18 Bend is at Mountain View on

Friday and Redmond plays at Ridgeview the same day. C rook County.... . . . . . . . . . . 52 R idgeview.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 REDMOND — Jessie Maley-Loper scored 17 p o ints and recorded six steals while Kimmer Severance added 11 points, 12 rebounds and six steals of her own to lead the Cowgirls past the host Ravens in Class 4A Special District 1 play. Jena Ovens added nine points and five steals for Crook County (1-0 league, 6-6 over-

all) and Kelsie Smith chipped in with seven points and nine boards. Bailey Simmons led Ridgeview (0-1, 1-13) with 14 points. The Ravens, who have now dropped 10 in a row, host Redmond on Friday. Crook County entertains Summit the same day. S isters .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 S weet Home.... . . . . . . . . . . . 36 SWEET HOM E — The Outlaws improved to 2-0 in Sky-Em League play behind Taylor Nieri's 28 points. Cassidy Edwards added 11 points and Savannah Spear contributed eight for Sisters, which is now 12-2 overall. The Outlaws jumped out to a 16-6 lead by the end of the first quarter and never looked back. Sisters, which hosts Junction City on Friday,recorded 24 steals in the league contest. M adras ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 N orth Marion..... . . . . . . . . . . 29 MADRAS — I n ez J ones s cored 12 p o i nts t o l e a d M adras to a C lass 4A T r iValley Conference win over North Marion. A d e fensive battle throughout, the Huskies cut the White Buffaloes' lead to two points late in the game but Madras (1-0 Tri-Valley, 69 overall) was able to hold its slim lead down the stretch. M ariah Stacona added 10 points and five steals, and Vanessa Esquivel chipped in six points and grabbed seven rebounds. Madras will host Molalla on Friday. C ottage Grove ..... . . . . . . . . 60 L a Pine ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 LA PINE — Katie Mickel scored 19 points to lead the Hawks in the Sky-Em League defeat. La Pine trailed 35-24 at halftime before the Lions outscored the Hawks 25-15 in the second half. Holli Glenn added 14 points for La Pine (0-2 SkyEm, 4-11 overall, which is at Elmira on Friday. Western Mennonite..... . . . . 66 Culver.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 SALEM — Hannah Lewis scored 12 points for Culver but it was not enough to overcome Western M ennonite's f i rsthalf barrage in the Class 2A Tri-River Conference game. The Bulldogs outscored the Pioneers in the second half, 24-20, after trailing 46-17 at half. Culver (2-3 Tri-River, 411 overall) hosts Kennedy on Thursday.

PREP SCOREBOARD Boys basketbaII Tuesday's results Class 5A Intermountain Conference

sUMMITI43) —NickMoyer13, cattell12, Rasmussen 8, Peiers 8,Mullen 2,Derman,Lucas, Ritchey, Reeves. Totals17 7-1443. MOUNTAIN VIEW(45) — Grant Lannin18,Carroll B,Haugen5,Modin5,Holly3,Roth2,Logan2,Hjelm, Webb, Siefken,Kurzynowski. Totals1710-1145. Summit 1 2 7 15 9 — 43 MountaiVi new 8 9 20 8 — 45 Three-point goals — Summit: Cattell, Moyer; MountainView.Modin.

REDMOND(49) — Matt Dahlen19, Genz13, Powell 10,Rodby3, Cravens2, Bordges2, Thomas. Totals 16 14-18 49. BEND(39) — Wyatt Bea umarchais11, Scott8, Larson 5,Johnson5, Parsons4, Robinson4, Ricker 2, Spitler Totals16 6-1039. Redmond 13 9 10 17 — 49 Bend 13 6 8 1 2 — 39 Three-pointgoals —Redmond. Powell 2, Genz, Bend:Scott. Class 4A Tri-Valley Conference NORTHMARION(58) — KyleWiliamson 2II, Cook13,Tippert8, McLaren8, Brashers5, Moore4, Grigerioff,Berastagui.Totals 238-10 58.

MADBAsI64) — steeleHaugen14, wolfe 13,

Pichette12,Yeahquo12, Spine5, Mitchell 4, Fine4, Phillips, T.Smith. Totals 2414-20 64. NorthMarion 5 23 12 18 — 58 Madras 13 19 11 21 — 64 Three-pointgoals—North Marion:Wiliamson3, Brashears;Madras:Pichette, Haugen.

man16,Jutte8, Daniels 7, Vasky2,Sunker 4, Adams. Totals1311-1656.

Sisters 14 13 12 10 — 49 SweetHome 7 15 20 15 — 57 Three-pointgoals Sisters PollardSwee tHome: Kauffman 2,Jutte 2, Porter 2,Daniels.

Bend 13 25 10 15 — 63 Redmond 18 6 6 1 6 — 46 Three-pointgoals Bend.Mattox,Crook,Sylves ter; Redmond:Wilson, Wiliams.

Class 4A Tri-Valley Conference Class 4A NORTHMARION(29) Florez 9, Meeuwcen Special District 1 8, Kalewer6 Oliver 2,Hammond2, M.Florez 2, DonRIDGEVIEW(49) —Justin Alvarez18, Bowman nelle, Toran. Totals11 7-1429. MADRAS(32) — Inez Jones12, Stacona10, 12, Mendazona11,O'Neal5, Rollins 2,Stiles1, Johnson,Stanton,Aamodt.Totals 1612-22 49. Esquivel 6,Hunt 2 Suppah2, K.Adams,T. Adams. CROOKCOUNTY (40) — Preston Washechek Totals 13 5-1132. 7 7 7 8 — 29 13, Mahurin12 Benton6, Dees4, Dean3, Egbert2, North Marion Butz,Cooper.Totals 14 5-7 40. Madras 6 10 10 6 — 32 Ridgeview 12 9 15 13 — 49 Three-pointgoals—North Marion:none;Madras: CrookCounty 12 1 2 5 1 1 — 40 Stacona. Three-pointgoals Ridgeview Bowma n2,Alvarez2,Mendazona;Crook County:Mahurin 4,Benton Class 4A 2, Washechek. Sky-EmLeague Class 2A Tri-River Conference CULVER (46) —GersonGonzaez17, Gibson8, Slaght 8, Fritz 7,Daugherty4, McDonald2, Leeper, LeQuieu.Totals 1510-16 46. WESTERNMENNONITE (71) — Victor Hess 23, B>rky9, Roth8, Subblefield 6, Stovall 5, Garrett 5, Xiong 5,Martinez4, Chao4, Dyer, Dejong. Totals 19 15-2071. Culver 12 11 16 7 — 46 Western Mennonite 11 22 15 23 — 71 Three-pointgoals Culver: Gonzalez,Fritz Westem Mennonite:Roth2, Birky,Xiong, Hess, Stovall.

Girls basketball Class 5A IntermountainConference

SISTERS (61I — Taylor Nieri 28,Edwards11, Spear 8,Petterson6, Henson6, Mann2. Totals 20

20-27 61. SWEET HOME(36) —Kent13, Miler 13,Corliss 4,Davis2, Anderson2. Totals13 9 1036. Sisters 16 11 17 17 — 61 SweetHome 6 7 5 1 8 — 36

Three-pointgoals—Sisters. Nieri; SweetHome. Kent. Class 4A Special District 1

GRQQK coUNTYI52) — JessieMaley-Loper 17, severance 0, ovens9, smith 7, Malott 5, undburg 3, Apperson,Estes,Wood Totals 18 15-24

52. RIDGEVIEW (49) — BaileySimmons14, Ross 10, Durre 9,Hidalgo 7,Wilcox 6, Kenny2, D.Wilder1, C Simmons, H Wilder.Totals1614-1949. CrookCounty 8 16 1 0 18 — 52 Ridgeview 8 19 9 13 — 49

MOUNTAINVIEW (62) — EmmaPlatner 20, Booster15 Waldrup10,AIexander7, Reeves4,Famsworth 3, McCarthy 2,Cant1, Bailey,Johnson.Totals 2410-16 62. Three-pointgoals—CrookCounty: Maley-Loper; SUMMIT (49) — Shannon Paterson 14, Char Bidgeview:B.Simmons, Durre, Hidalgo. Class 2A Miller Z Totals 2213-21 61. 12, reinly 9,Trejo6, Hasenoehrl 4, Edwards 2, powTri-River Conference LA PINE(63) Gavin Boen16, SamWieber16, ers 2,Cuniff. Totals19 6-11 49. CULVER (41) — Hannah Lewis 12, Fritz 8, Parsons14,Kraft8, J.Ramirez 3, Gacke2,A.Ramirez Mountain View 1 7 1 6 15 14 — 62 Summit 15 9 15 10 — 49 McKinney6, Seehawer 6, Sandy4, Slaght 3, Hoke2. 2, Syres Z Totals 259-1263. CoaageGrove 1 5 8 1 9 19 — 61 Three-pointgoals —MountainView: Platner 3, Totals17 7-841. La Pine 19 16 15 13 — 63 Farnsworth;Summit: Trel02, Patterson2,Heinly. WESTERN MENNONITE (66) K. Lauthan17, Three-point goals Cottage Grove:Boyce2, Lloyd10, Fahnerich12,Gibb9, I;hristenson6, Mast BEND (63) — Li s a Sylvest e r19, Crook11, McCl a y 6, A. Rauch 4, C. Rauch 2, Larson, Mack.Totals 25 Gates,Yoss;LaPine:Kraft2,J. Ramirez W>eber. 8, Isaak7, Froelich4, Maloney4, Matox 3, Hayes3, 10-16 66. SISTERS(49) — RyanPollard 28, Moore10, HowardKramer, Evert, Bumham.Totals 27 6-11 63. Culver 8 9 15 9 — 4 1 Lewis 4, Harrer 6 Luloff 1, Adams,Gill, Larson, REDMOND (46) — Chantel Dannis15, Benson Western Mennonae 26 20 15 5 — 66 T hree-point goal s — Cul ver. none,Western MenSchaabTotals 10 15-2449. 13, Wilson5, Wiliams5, Baker4, Bergum2, Current swEET H0MEI57) — chr>sPorter 19, Kauf2, Lennie,Sappington.Totals 201-646. nomte:Mast2, Fahnerich 2,Christenson, Lauthan.

Class 4A Sky-Em League COTTAGEGROVE(61) — JesseFix 18, Yoss 11, Gates10,Boyce9, King5, Mueller 4, Schatzau2,

C5 © To look upindividual stocks, goto beodbulletin.com/business. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

+ Toda+

1,480

Wednesday,January 16,2013

I-

Foreclosure impact

7.440

JPMorgan Chase reports fourthquarter earnings today that are expected to be crimped by a hefty legal settlement.

The bank was part of a group of 10 major lenders that agreed last week to pay a combined $8.5 billion as part of a national settlement with the government over foreclosure abuse claims. JPMorgan remains under heightened regulatory scrutiny in the wake of a surprise $6 billion trading loss last year. JPM

1,400 '

'12,' 30

4 Q '11

Close: 1,472.34

14 5p

Close: 1 3,534.89

Change: 27.57 (0.2%) 1 0 DAY S

12,900

12,600

1,320 .J. ' " A.

12300

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Vol. (In mil.) 3,081 1,812 Pvs. Volume 2,951 1,848 Advanced 1738 1306 Declined 1288 1134 New Highs 1 88 118 New Lows 5 14

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

HIGH LOW CLOSE 13543.76 13447.49 13534.89 5645.75 5573.55 5639.64 459.41 456.26 459.37 8736.98 8671.06 8733.10 3112.29 3093.32 3110.78 1473.31 1463.76 1472.34 1064.80 1054.22 1064.65 15552.62 15444.13 15543.80 875.42 884.84 884.60

CHG. +27.57 I-39J 5 +1.18

+15.65 -6.72 +1.66 +5.50 +30.43 +4.50

%CHG. WK Mo DTR YTD +0.20% T +3 . 29% +0.70% L +6 . 27% +0.26% T L T +1 . 39% +0.18% L +3 .43% -0.22% L +3 . 02% +0.11% +3.24% +0.52% +4.33% +0.20% L +3 .66% +0.51% +4.15%

NorthwestStocks

0 0

7.00 65.45 58.47 105.97 8.92 27.06 30.00 0 14.00 29.27 0 912

—

46 70 24.6 2 11.55 48.64 76.94 6.37 64.53 52.66 101.15

27.11 71 .2 0

+ 27 +06 T L +. 8 6 +0 .2 L L +.88 +0 .7 T L -.81 -2.0 T L +. 39 +0.5 L L +.45 +7.6 L L +.11 $.0.2 L T +. 07 +0.1 T T +. 78 +0.8 L L 6 90 -.16 -2 3 T L 23.57 +.49 +2 .1 L L 16.53 -.42 -2.5 L L 13.62 ... ... L L 21.88 -.12 -0.5 T L 8 9 7 + 1 0 +1 . 1 L 26.1 1 +.2 5 1-1.0 T 4.18 L 20 .28 + . 86 +0,3 T L 22.8 6 +. 1 8 +0 .8

21,39 23.21 17.5 0 16. 4 1 +. 0 3 +0.2 T 32.95 27.2 1 +.3 2 +1 .2 L T 57.41 53.6 4 +.4 5 +0 .8 L L 5 8.44 55.4 1 +1 .58 +2.9 L L 50.80 4 4. 1 5 -.31 -0.7 T T 0 10.62 10 .56 + . 64 +6.5 48.22 46 .10 -.89 -0.2 2.60 1.4 4 +. 8 1 +0 .6 L o 46.86 47 .81 + . 34 +0.7 L 193.95 189.14 +1.15 +0.6 L 23.16 17 .62 + . 20 +1.1 4 7.45 29.6 1 +. 6 9 +2 .4 L T 0 16 3 ,14161.82 -.16 -0,1 T L

UM P Q 11.17 USB 27.30 W A F D 14.30 WF C 2 8.77 WCBD 15,85 — o WY 1 8 .60

4711 28.05 12.20 4202 78.02

41 99

3 818

62.00 7 .26 13.88 35.46 18.42

5 4. 4 8 5 . 04 12 .54 33 .28 17 .20

36.60

23.10 30.86

+ 88 + 02 L -.19 - 0.3 T -.86 -1.2 T +. 1 0 +0.8 L -.19 -0.6 T + . 04 +0.2 L 35 . 11 +. 3 4 + 1 .0 22 .84 -.89 -0.4 T 30 .58 -.22 -0.7 T

L L L L L L L L L

L +8 4 +28 1 400 11 L +2.1 +2.5 163 17 1.1 6 T -0.5 +7 4.1 121751 30 0 . 04 L + 6.7 +11 3 .4 5 3 37 0.5 2 f L +2.1 +5.0 38 4 0 1 4 1 . 94f L +1.8 +26 . 5 15 dd L $.0.4 +33 . 1 5 9 14 1.40 T -1.3 + 1 8.8 1 9 3 1 9 0. 8 8 L + 2.5 +34. 5 1 6 99 2 5 1 .103 L + 65 +14 4 19 53 L +5.6 -8.5 1140 16 0 . 28 L +16.0 -34.1 38327 dd 0 .53 L +9.6 +32. 2 9 68 0 2 . 43 L +6.1 -9.0 32627 10 0 .90 L + 6.5 +8.8 1 2054 10 0 . 2 0 L + 0.3 +9.2 31 0 1 22 0. 6 0f L +4.8 - 34.9 582 1 5 L +5 0 +13 0 6 2 162 d d +3.9 +5 . 3 49 2 3 4 0. 6 9f T

L L L T

L T T

T L L L L

L L L L L L

-3.6 + 2 6.1 7 9 3 1 4 +1.9 -1.9 46997 15 0 . 92 +4.0 +9.7 31 8 5 2 3 0 . 84f +3.6 +13. 3 2 9 16 1 7 1. 0 8 -0.1 -1.7 133 2 0 1. 8 2 +8.2 +110.6 1403 2 0.08 +2.0 +12.6 1258 14 0.80a +0 6 -364 24 dd +5.9 +2 4 .6 6 9 5 4 1 1. 6 8 - 0.1 +10.3 4 5 1 2 1 0 . 1 2 -2.6 - 13.5 3885 8 0. 7 0 -2.4 - 32.6 328 4 4 0 . 75 +4,7 +71, 1 45 4 2 9 1,5 6 +4 1 +3 5 222 12 0 93f +1.6 +17. 0 6 5 24 3 0 0 . 84f +4.3 -6.9 1489 d d +6.4 - 0.1 46 8 1 5 0 . 36 +4.2 + 18. 0 9 2 61 1 2 0. 7 8 +2.0 +15. 5 51 8 13 0.3 2 +2.7 +20. 4 2 4162 10 0 . 8 8 +3.1 +41. 2 33 14 0.20 + 9.9 +55. 4 5 0 72 5 3 0 . 68f

DividendFootnotes: a- Extra dividends werepaid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amountdeclared or paid in las112 months. 1 -Current annual rate, wnch was mcreased bymost recent div>dendannouncement. i - Sum ot dividends pud after stock split, no regular rate. l - Sum of d>vidends pud tus year. Most recent duuend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pud tus year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. 7 - Declared or paid in precedmu12 months plus stock dividend. 1 - Paid in stock, appro7umatecash value on exuustribution date.PE Footnotes:q - Stock is a closed-2nd fund - no PiE ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. d4I - Loss in last12 months

: ",; Veteran help wanted Wal-Mart Stores plans to add more than 100,000 veterans to its payroll in the next five years. The company says it believes it is already the largest private employer of veterans in the country. The hiring pledge, which will begin on Memorial Day, covers veterans within 12 months of leaving active duty. The company said plans to hire every veteran who wants a job and has been honorably discharged. Most of the w jobs will be in Walmart stores or its

Wal-Mart (WMT)

Price-earnings ratio (Based on past 12 months' results):14

T otal return this year: 0% AP

Sam's club locations. Some will be at its headquarters in Bentonville, Ark. or the company's distribution centers. The unemployment rate for veterans who served in Iraq or Afghanistan stood at 10.8 percent in December versus the overall unemployment rate of 7.8 percent. First Lady Michelle Obama, who spearheaded a White House drive to encourage businesses to hire veterans, praised Wal-Mart's announcement on Tuesday, calling it "historic."

Tuesda y 's close: $68.98 *: 10% 3-YR

5 -Y R*: 9%

Total returns through Jan. 14

FundFocus

EXPR

Close:$17.40L3.34 or 23.8% Thanks to successful promotions during the holiday season, the clothing chain lifted its fourth-quarter and full-year forecasts. $20

Lululemon

LULU

Close:$69.47V-2.83 or -3.9% The yoga-inspired clothing company raised its fiscal fourth-quarter earnings guidance, but it was below analysts' expectations. $80 75

N D 52-week range

$10.47~

$26.27

$82.20 ~

$81.09

Vold11.8m (6.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.49 b

PE: 1 1.4 Vold11.9m (5.4x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt. Cap: $7.77 b

PE: 43.2

Body Central

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE Y TD 1Y R VO L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV 0

+ -.pp79

1.3299

StoryStocks

Express J

+ -.86 '

Stock indexes were mixed Tuesday after gains for consumer stocks offset a slump for the telecommunications and technology industries. The Standard& Poor's 5DD index spent much ofthe day down on worries about the latest political battle in Washington. The government will reach its limit on borrowing in the next few months, and it could default on its debt unless Congress allows it to borrow more. Worries that sales of iPhones are slowing also meant Apple lead technology stocks lower. Even so, an afternoon rally for the market sent the S&P 5DD to its first gain in three days. Shares of companies that sell discretionary goods to consumers led the way.

13,200

$93.28

D ow jones industrials

1,400 1,360

+.42

$31.50

13,500

1,440

UmpquuHoldings Div. yield: 1.5% US Buucorp Source FactSet Washington Fedl WellsFargo& Co West CoastBcpOR Woyerhuuusur

~. American

13,080

ALK 31 29 — A VA 22.78 ~ BAC 6 . 44 BBSI 15.68 — BA 66. 8 2 — Trading trend CascadeBancorp CACB 4.23 Did the 'fiscal cliff' budget CascadeCp CASC 42.86 showdown in Washingtonmake Columbia Sporlswear COLM 44.26 Goldman Sachs'clients shy away CostcoWholesale COST 80.59 Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 from trading in recent weeks? FLIR Systems FLIR 17.99 Or did they jump at the chance Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 to make money onthe uncertainty? Wall Street analysts will be Home Federal BucpID HOME 8.67 — Intel Corp INTC 19.23 listening for an answer to that Keycorp K EY 6 8 0 — question today when the investKroger Co K R 2 0 .9 8 ~ ment banking giant reports Lattice Semi LSCC 3.17 ~ fourth-quarter results. In the LA Pacific L PX 7 , 66 — preceding quarter, Goldman's MDU Resources MDU 19.59 ~ revenuejumped as the company Mentor Graphics MENT 12.85 ~ underwrote more stock and bond Microsoft Corp M SFT 26.26 ~ offerings. Nike Iuc 8 NKE 4 2.55 ~ NordstromIuc JWN 46.27 ~ GS $135.59 Nwst NutGas NWN 41.01 ~ 6150 OfficeMux Iuc DMX 4.10 — $99.76 PuccurIuc PCAR 35.21 120 Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 Plum Creek PCL 35.43 — '12 Pruc Custpurts PCP 150.53 90 Sufeway Inc SWY 14.73 est. Operating Schuitzur Steel SCHN 22.78 ~ 1.84 $ 3 . 67 EPS Sherwin Wms SHW 94,15 — 4 Q '11 4Q ' 1 2 Staucorp Fucl S FG 2874 ~ SturbucksCp SBUX 43.04 ~ Price-earnings ratio: 13 Triquint Semi TQNT 4.30 based on past 12 months' results

American Airlines has been operating under bankruptcy protection since November 2011. But parent company AMR and the committee representing the airline operator's unsecured creditors have recently asked the court for a 20-day extension to complete a reorganization plan. That could indicate that AMR is nearing its exit from Chapter 11. Investors will be listening today for an update on the bankruptcy process when AMR reports fourth-quarter results.

GOLD $1,683.40

13,800

NAME

Bankruptcy plan close?

'p 1

1 3 340

Change: 1.66 (0.1%)

Dividend: $1.20 Div. yield: 2.6% Alaska Air Group Source: FactSet Avistu Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

Dividend:$2.00

1 0 DA Y S

based on past 12 months' results

1.84%

S&P 50P -

4Q ' 1 2

Price-earnings ratio:

10 YR T NOTE

+155

1,480

$46.35

$36.66

Operating EPS

"'"'+ 1,472.34

NASDAQ 3,110.78

13,534.89

BODY Close:$8.30 V-1.41 or -14.5%

Due to worsening holiday sales trends, the women's clothing store chain cut its profit forecast for the year to below expectations. $11 10

N D 52-week range

$7.77~ Vold1.1m ( 6.1x uvg.) P Mkt. Cap:$135.35 m

QLogic QLGC Close: $10.74 %0.56 or 5.5% The maker of computer networking gear raised its guidance for its fiscal third quarter on stronger revenue from two of its units. $11 10

J $30.93 E:8.7 Yield :...

Yield: ...

N D 52-week range

$8.63 ~

$79.00

Vol3 2.9m (2.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$995.83 m

PE: 11.9 Yield: ...

Given Imaging

G IVN Coldwater Creek CWTR Close:$16.10 V-2.10 or -11.5% Close:$3.87 V-1.13 or -22.6% The medical equipment company is The women'sclothing and accessono longer considering a sale of the ries company said that its fiscal company, and one of its biggest fourth quarter loss would be larger shareholders plans to sell its stake. than previously expected. $20 $6 18

0 $12.74~

$19 96

Vold1.1m (9.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$497.92 m

52-week range

52-week range $7.78 ~

$6.88

PE: 3 2 2 .0 Vold1.9m (7.8x avg.) Yield : ... Mkt. Cap:$118.11 m

Arris Group

ARRS Close:$16.56%1.22 or 8.0% Comcast, the cable company, will buy $150 million worth of Arris shares after purchasing the set-top cable box business of Motorola. $18 16

P E: .. . Yield :...

Logitech LOGI Close:$7.44 V-0.36 or -4.6% A Credit Suisse analyst downgraded the stock rating of the computer accessory maker, saying it is having a hard time diversifying its business.

N D 52-week range

$10.74~

Vold7.1m (6.5x uvg.) Mkt. Cap: $1.88 b

J $16.69

PE: .. Yield: ..

N D 52-week range

$6.89 ~

J $11.47

Vol3 749.6k (1.6x uvg.) P E: 7 . 2 Mkt. Cap:$1.29 b Yie l d: 11 .3% AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

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

The yield on the 1D-year Treasury note fell to 1.84 percent Tuesday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

.06 .10 .13

+0 .0 1 L +0 .0 1 L

L -

T T

2 -year T-note . 25 .25 5-year T-note . 7 5 .76 10-year T-note 1.84 1.85 3 0-year T-bond 3.03 3.03

... T -0.01 T -0.01 T

T T L L

T .22 L .79 L 1.87 L 2.91

BONDS

. 07 . 11 .13

...

.03 .05 .09

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO IlTRAGO

Barclays LoogT-Bdldx 2.61 2.64 -0.03 T L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 3.99 4.02 -0.03 T T $57 ~ ~ ~ ~ 78 Barclays USAggregate 1.79 1.80 -0.01 T L PRIME FED Barclay s US High Yield 5.72 5.75 -0.03 T T T 10-YR*: 4% Divi d end: $1.59 Div. yield: 2.3% RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.76 3.77 -0.01 T L SOURCES: Morningstar; FactSet YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.03 1.05 -0.02 T T 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 2 .72 2.73 -0.01 T T 1 YR AGO3.25 .13 SelectedMutualFunds 52-WEEK RANGE

L 2.43 T 4.63 L 2.19 7.95 L 3.90 L .99 L 3 68 .

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 +2.6 +14.8 +10.5 + 50 A A A -0.1 +5.4 +6.0 + 38 D D E +1.5 +13.8 +7.9 + 20 8 8 C +2.5 +20.3 +6.3 + 07 8 D C 1-1.9 +19.9 +4.1 0 .0 8 8 A Dell Iuc 1431310 13.17 + . 88 FnlnvA m 42.1 4 + .85 13.3 +17.6 +9.9 + 28 8 C C BkofAm 1217508 11.55 + . 08 Fidelity Select Gold d FSAGX GrthAmA m 35. 49 +.81 I 3.3 +20.3 +9.4 + 28 A D C S&P500ETF 789890 147.07 + . 10 166AmerA m 18 . 4 0 11.9 +13.3 1-10.1 + 44 8 A B RschMoto 578751 14.48 —.47 VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH IrtvCoAmA m 31 .15 -.82 +3.3 +1 6.3 +8.5 + 25 C D C FordM 548749 14.30 +.31 NewPerspA m 32.16 +.81 +2.9 +21.6 +8.4 + 29 A 8 8 SprintNex 533451 5.62 -.07 ocC 00 NokiaCp 508190 4.64 + . 02 WAMutlnvA m 32.11 +.04 +2.9 +13.8 +11.3 + 33 D A 8 44.47 —.19 0O iShEMkts 498543 $L Dodge 8 Cox Inco me 13.88 ... + 0. 1 +7 . 1 + 6 .3 +6.8 8 C 8 Microsoft 469974 27.21 1-.32 IrttlStk 35.70 -.86 + 3 .1 + 23.8 +5.1 -0.1 A 8 A Stock 127.87 +.20 + 4 .2 + 22.7 +10.3 +1.7 A 8 D $L Gainers cC 00 Fidelity Contra 79.78 -.07 + 2 .8 + 1 7.3 +11.7 +4.0 8 8 8 C3 NAME LAST CHG %CHG GrowCo 96.11 -.12 + 3 .1 + 17.1 +13.7 +5.6 8 A A LowPriStk d 40 . 80 +.15 + 3 .3 + 19.2 +12.8 +7.1 8 8 A FtSecG rsh 2.33 +.68 + 4 1 .2 FrunkTomp-Fruukliln ucome A m 2.28 ... +2.3 +15.1 +9.8 +5.2 A A 8 EnerNDC 15.76 +3.20 + 2 5.5 «C eGainCom 5.83 +1.15 + 2 4 .6 00 RisDivA m 18.0 4 +.82 +3 .7 + 14.0 +10.0 +3.1 D C C Oppeuheimer Express 17.40 +3.34 + 2 3 .8 «C RisDivB m 16.3 5 +.82 + 3 .6 + 12.9 +9.0 +2.2 E D D Radcom 3.00 +.40 + 1 5 .4 RisDivC m 16.2 7 +.82 + 3 .6 + 13.1 +9.1 +2.4 E D D 4o BioLineRx 3.35 +.43 + 1 4 .7 SmMidValA m 33.63 +.26 +3.8 +11.4 +7.3 +0.1 E E E Mornirtgstar OwnershipZone™ Galectin rs 2.45 +.31 + 1 4 .5 SmMidval8 m 28.39 +.22 +3.7 +10.5 +6.5 -0.7 E E E RadiSys 3.74 +.44 + 1 3 .3 O o Fund target represents weighted PIMCO TotRetA m 11.2 5 +.01 + 0 .2 + 8 . 8 + 6 .8 +7.4 A 8 A NetElem n 3.39 $ ..39 + 1 2 .9 average of stock holdings Big 5Sprt 14.70 +1.67 + 1 2 .8 • Represents 75% of Iurtd's stock holdings T Rowe Price Eq t yloc 27.40 +.88 + 3 .6 + 17.8 +10.6 +3.5 8 8 8 GrowStk 38.91 - . 8 3 + 3 . 0 + 18.6 +12.1 +4.7 A A 8 Losers CATEGORY Equity Precious Metals HealthSci 43.8 7 + .16 +6 .4 + 32.3 +20.4+11.3 A A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG MORNINGSTAR Vanguard 500Adml 135.71 +.15 1.3.3 +16.8 +11.3 +3.6 8 A 8 RATING™ ** * y y yy 500lnv 135.71 +.15 1.3.3 +16.6 $.11.2 13.5 8 A B -4.87 -22.9 MultiFnElc 16.42 ColdwCr rs 3.87 -1.13 -22.6 ASSETS $2,939 million CapDp 34.93 +.07 1.3.9 +18.9 +8.7 +4.8 A D 8 TTM Tch 7.42 -1.73 -18.9 Eqloc 24.95 +.84 1.3.3 +15.6 +13.6 +4.8 C A A EXP RATIO 0.89% FSIFnB wt 4.50 -1.00 -18.2 -0.2 1.1.9 +5.4 +5.6 C A A GNMAAdml 10.88 MANAGER Joe Wickwire -2.32 -16.6 Gordmans 11.66 MulntAdml 14.45 +.81 +0.6 +4.8 +6.0 +5.3 8 8 8 SINCE 2007-08-31 STGradeAd 10.84 +0.2 $-4.4 +3.7 +3.9 8 8 8 RETURNS3-MD -11.4 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 22.33 +.12 +4.1 +19.5 +14.4 +5.2 A A C YTD -0.8 Tgtet2025 13.89 +.81 +2.2 +13.7 +8.8 +3.8 C 8 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR -17.8 -0.2 +3.6 +5.7 +5.5 E D C TotBdAdml 11.86 Paris -10.90 -.29 3,697.35 3-YR ANNL -1.5 Totlntl 15.32 -.83 1.2.3 +18.9 +3.7 -1.4 C C 8 London 6,117.31 + 9.45 + . 15 5-YR-ANNL -0.6 TotStlAdm 36.91 +.07 13.5 +17.2 1-11.9 +4.4 8 A A Frankfurt -53.61 —.69 7,675.91 TotStldx 36.90 +.07 13.5 +17.1 $.11.7 14.3 8 A A Hong Kong 23,381.51 -31.75 -.14 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico -.26 Goldcorp, Ioc. USGro 22.87 +.82 +3.8 +19.4 +10.5 +4.2 A 8 B 44,748.15 -114.77 11.25 Milan 17,467.48 + 76.24 + . 4 4 Welltn 34.74 +.86 1.2.7 +13.4 +9.4 1.5.2 8 A A Barrick Gold Corporation 10.81 Tokyo +77.51 1 .72 10,879.08 WelltnAdm 60.80 +.10 $2.7 +13.5 +9.4 15.3 8 A A 7.63 Stockholm 1,127.51 -5.33 -.47 Newmont Mining Corporation Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Sydney -2.74 -.06 Newcrest Mining Limited 7.27 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or 4,742.98 Zurich 7,272.31 + 69.79 + . 97 Yamarta Gold Ioc 5.01 redemption fee. Source: Morwngsta7.

This fund specializes in stocks of FAMILY FUND N AV CHG gold miners, and most of those 20.94 +.04 companies posted losses in 2012. American Funds BalA m Most Active BondA m 1 2.93 This fund helps limit volatility by CaplncBuA m 53.54 -.84 NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG focusing on more stable large-cap CpWldGrlA m 38.12 -.84 Facebook n 1684110 30.10 —.85 companies. EurPacGrA m 42.81 -.85

MarketSummary

Commodities The price of platinum rose on worries about supply after Anglo American Platinum, the world's largest producer of the metal, said that it will stop production at four mines.

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 93.28 94.14 - 0.91 + 1 . 6 Ethanol (gal) 2.34 2.33 - 0.04 + 6 . 9 Heating Dil (gal) 3.01 3.06 -1.67 -1.1 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.46 3.37 + 2.43 + 3 . 1 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.71 2.75 -1.72 -3.8 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1683.40 1668.90 31.50 31.08 1688.00 1656.30 3.62 3.62 712.60 702.55

%CH. %YTD + 0.87 + 0 . 5 + 1.34 + 4 . 4 + 1.91 + 9 . 7 -0.5 +0.10 + 1.43 + 1 . 4

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.30 1.30 + 0.05 + 0 . 4 1.53 1.53 - 0.52 + 6 . 1 7.31 7.24 + 0.90 + 4 . 6 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.76 0.76 + 0.91 + 1 . 4 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 367.60 376.20 -2.29 -1.7 -5.0 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.10 1.12 -1.08 Soybeans (bu) 14.14 14.60 -0.31 -0.4 Wheat(bu) 7.83 7.67 + 2.05 + 0 . 6 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

Foreign Exchange The yen rose against the dollar, halting a slide that began in September. Japan's economics minister said that a weaker yen

helps Japanese exporters, but it could also hurt consumers.

h5N4 QG

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6061 —.0021 —.13% 1.5304 Canadian Dollar .9843 +.0005 +.05% 1 .0237 USD per Euro 1.3299 —.0079 —.59% 1.2670 —.58 —.65% 76.96 Japanese Yen 88.83 Mexican Peso 12.6 271 + .0290 +.23% 13.6176 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7285 +.0027 +.07% 3.8425 Norwegian Krone 5.5705 +.0634 +1.14% 6.0620 South African Rand 8.8073 +.1099 +1.25% 8.1531 6.5009 +.0516 +.79% 6.9994 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9321 +.0104 +1.12% .9537 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar .9466 -.0001 -.01% . 9 710 Chinese Yuan 6.2183 -.0057 -.09% 6.3159 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7518 -.0004 -.01% 7.7660 Indian Rupee 54.625 +.110 +.20% 5 1.535 Singapore Dollar 1.2257 -.0004 -.03% 1.2933 South Korean Won 1058.40 +2.10 +.20% 1151.15 -.02 -.07% 2 9 .98 Taiwan Dollar 28.97

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

BRIEFING

Oregon jobless rate unchanged The state says Oregon'sunemployment rate was unchangedlast month as job growth ground nearly to a halt in the last third of 2012.

The jobless rate for December was reported Tuesday at 8.4 percent. Ayear earlier, it was 9 percent. The state Employ-

ment Department said preliminary estimates showed the state added

2,000 jobs in December. But such estimates

frequently change. The agency said Tuesday

n re reneurscom e e ro ram By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

A classoffive entrepreneurs is scheduled to graduate today from thesecond session of FoundersPad, the Bendbased business accelerator, which is in search of entrepreneurs to fill spring slots. "Whether they are concept, launch or growth-stage businesses, we invest time, expertise and capital to help spirited founding teams bring innovative ideas to market," said Molly Mount, program manager for FoundersPad. FoundersPad, formerly

On theWed To apply for FoundersPador get more information, visit www.founderspad.com

called VentureBox, began in fall 2011 and offers a 12-week program twice a year that provides mentoring, networking and education to help startups get off the ground, Mount said. The next FoundersPad session is scheduled to start in April, and applications for up

to 10 openings are being accepted through March 15, she said. FoundersPad isn't a typical classroom experience, said Dino Vendetti, co-founder, investor and mentor of the program. Instead of course lecturesor tests,he said,it's a hands-on learning process for the entrepreneurs. "It's all about helping them

progress more quickly," he said. "We're putting a lot of emphasis around the business model and the customer development process because those are the two key aspects of any

startups that you need to nail early on." Of the startups that participated in the first 12-week session, Vendetti said, more than half were able to raise funding, and two went on to win investments at the Bend Venture Conference in October. Next month, FoundersPad has scheduled three investor days in Bend, where graduates from session two will make pitches and ask for funding from investors, Mount said. Additional investor meetings will take place in Portland and Silicon Val-

ley within the next couple months. Vendetti said if entrepreneurs can solve a problem for abusiness or industry in a unique way, then that's not only a startup customers will flock to; it's one investors will feel comfortable backing. "We're investing our own time, energy and money into this program," he said. "I'm betting on that entrepreneur to be able to make something out of nothing, to turn their business idea into reality." — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbultetin.com

that revised estimates showed a loss of 900

jobs in Novemberwhen preliminary estimates

had showed again of

Number of working

Facebook'H next big thing:

600. The agency said that

given small job losses from September, October and November,

the Decembergains meant employment was

pool' Is up

nearly flat in the last four months of 2012

— in contrast to a gain of 20,000 jobs in the first eight months.

Retail sales up in December Economic prognosticators spent the end of 2012 fretting about

looming spending cuts and toxic tax increases. Consumers, however, spent it shopping. Retail sales across the nation rose 0.5 percent to $415.7 billion in

December asAmericans put "fiscal cliff" worries on the back burner and

went on holiday buying sprees, according to the Commerce Department. — Staffand wire reports

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • What's Brewing: Speaker David Aaroe, executive vice president, Fortis Construction: "Why did Facebook and Applechose to locate in Prineville? What other industries might be on the horizon?" 7-8 a.m.; Meadow Lakes Restaurant, 300 S.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville, 541-419-8846. • Build a Business Website, Startto Finish: Registration required; five Thursday eveningclasses starting today; $129; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way,Bend; 541-383-7700. • Howto Start a Business: Registration required; $15, free for veterans;6-8 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290 or www.cocc.edu. THURSDAY • Oregon alcohol server permit training: Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com. • City Club of Central Oregon's January forum: Featuring a Bend2030/ Accelerate Bend update; buffet lunch included; early registration closes Jan. 15; $20 for members and first-time guests, $35 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, Centerfor Health & Learning, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-633-7163 or www.CityClubCO.com. FRIDAY • The Good, TheBad,The Ugly, The Future?: Town hall breakfast forum; registration required; $30 for members and$40for nonmembers; 7:30-9 a.m.; The Riverhouse Hotel 8 Convention Center, 3075 N. U.S. Highway97, Bend; 541-382-3221 or http://bendchamber.org/ chamber-events/town-hallbreakfast-forum-2013-janl.

For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulietin.comlbizoal

By Michael A. Fletcher The Washington Post

By Somini Sengupta New Yorh Times News Service

Facebook on Tuesday took a stab at cracking a big, elusive problem of its own making: how to help its one billion users find what they're looking for in the jumble of posts, pictures and blue thumbs-up "likes" they share every day. At an eventatcompany headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif., Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook's co-founder and chiefexecutive, announced a tool the company had spent over a year honing. He called it "graph search," and said it would be available to a limited number of Facebook users on Tuesday — in the "thousands" — and gradually rolled out to the rest. It would enable Facebook users to search their social network forpeople, places, photos and things that interest them. That might include, Zuckerbergoffered,Mexican restaurants in Palo Alto that his friends have "liked" on Facebook or checked intothough not status updates as yet. The tool might be used to find a date, or a job, Facebook executives said. "Graph search is a completely new way to get information on Facebook," Zuckerberg said. What he didn't say, but

Jeff Chiu/The Associated Press

Facebook CEO MarkZuckerberg introduces the company's new "graph search" atFacebook headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif., Tuesday. The new service lets users search their social connections for information about their friends' interests, and for photos and places, which was clear, was how it would try to elbow out other companies that allow you to search for other things — LinkedIn for jobs, Yelp for restaurants, Amazon for gifts to buy for a friend and, of course, Facebook's biggest rival on the Web, Google, which dominates Web search. Facebook is staking

its bet on the sheer volume of data that it has access to; it is hoping that its users will find what they're looking for on Facebook itself, without having to go to the rest of the Web. And that is how Zuckerberg distinguished Facebook searchfrom Google search, which sends you to other

sites. The Facebook search tool is meant to keep you inside Facebook itself. "Web searchisdesigned to take any open-ended query," Zuckerberg said. "Graph search is designed to take a precise query and return to you the answer, not links to other places where you get the answer."

WASHINGTON — Nearly a third of the nation's working families earn salaries so low that they struggle to pay for their necessities, according to a new report. The ranks of the so-called working poor have grown even as the nation has created new jobs for 27 consecutive months and is showing other signs of shaking off the worst effectsofthe recession. "Although many people are returning to work, they are often taking jobs with lower wages and less job security, compared with the middle class jobs they held before the downturn," said a report released Tuesday by the Working Poor Families Project, a national initiative aimed at fostering state policies to help low-income working families. With the nation's economy in recovery, the report said, more than 70 percent of lowincome families and half of all poor families were working by 2011, the report said. The problem is they did not earn enough to cover their basic living expenses. "We're not on a good trajectory," said Brandon Roberts, who manages the Working Poor Families Project. "The overall number of low-income working families is increasing despite the recovery."

2007 Bend building proposal revived, scaled back By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

When originally planned in 2007, the 30-acre patch of open land at 15th Street and Wilson Avenue had more than 800 housing units, nearly 90,000square feetofcommercial space and a $24 million

underground parking garage. But the proposal never got off the ground, stalled by the housing crash a year after it

was proposed. In 2013, project developers hope to turn the page with a

scaled-back proposal, eyeing a slowly recovering housing market as the launch point for a smaller combination of homes and shops. Developers now want to build about 500 housing units around a smaller commercial core, likely anchored by a grocery store, on the site at Southeast 15th Street and

Southeast Wilson Avenue, according to Deborah McMahon, a local land-use consultant working on the project. A variety of mixed-use development, such as apartments on top of shops, would likely go alongside other housing. The development group is calling itself Wilson Heights Partners LLC. It applied for a zoning change with the city of Bend earlier this month to break up the land from its current standard residential plan to a combination of mediumdensity housing and commercial zones. If and when the zoning change goes through isn't immediately certain, according to the city of Bend Community Development Department. The staff needs to meet with developers to discuss the project first. But the new plan is far more

economical than the 2007 proposal, said Sandy Garner, president and CEO of Bend real estate company The Garner Group, and a partner in the project. She sees it gaining a lot more momentum than the old proposal, which she told The Bulletin in 2007 would be "almost like a downtown for the southeast side." "We've kind of refined our plan for the market today, for what works in this market," Garner said this week. Developers have been meeting with neighborhood residents about the makeup of the new plan, according to McMahon. Those residents want shops likecafes,an ice cream store and a shopping market, she said. "Keep inmind, there are fully developed properties all

Zone change Developers are discussing a possible zonechange on roughly 30 acres of land near Southeast15th Street and Wilson Avenue. They want to

move forward with a scaled-back proposal to develop homesandshops on the site. Bear CreekRd.

Zone changeproposed

Ponderosa Park

Wilson Ave.

Reed Market Rd. I Greg Cross/The Bulletin

the way around here, within a one-mile radius of the site. We have more than 4,000 people in the area, and we feel

the commercial area will be a good fit," McMahon said. — Reporter: 541-617-7820 eglucklich@bendbutletin.com

BANKRUPTCIES Chapter7 Filed Jan. 8 • Amber B. May, 2463 S.W. 34th Drive, Redmond • Samuel V. Sanchez,

67728 CraneBuchanan Road, Burns Filed Jan. 9 • Mackenzie M. Russell, P.O. Box2001, LaPine • Geoffrey T. Reese, 20649

Cherry TreeLane, Bend Filed Jan. 10 • Ivin R. Mobley, P.O.Box 216, Culver

• Nicholas R. Dean,2054

N.E. Veronica Lane,Bend • Nicole Van Duyn, 2020 N.E. LinneaDrive No. 366, Bend • Dale W. Cross, 233 N.W. Third Street, Prineville

• Anthony T. Toigo, P.O. Box1815, Bend

• Erin K. McClaskey, 61138 Parrell Road, Bend

Filed Jan. 11

Filed Jan. 14

• Marcene P.Berends, P.O. Box1401, La Pine

• Kimberlea R. Scharen, 410 N.E. Meadowlark Lane, Madras

Chapter 13 Filed Jan. 9 • Kenneth D. West, 63359 Deschutes Market Road, Bend

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Reader photos, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Bird Watch, D4 THE BULLETIN e WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

SNOW REPORT

OUTING

For snow conditions at Oregon ski resorts,

seeB6

W at's eowt esnow

BRIEFING

• Ski/Ride with a Ranger teachesabout ecology,geology

Don'tmissVertFest Billed as the premier uphill race event in the Pacific Northwest,

VertFest is scheduled for Saturday at Mt.

Bachelor ski area. The event includes uphill races for telemark

and alpine-touring skiers and splitboarders, starting at10 a.m., as

well as demos from Pine Mountain Sports and backcountry ski clinics with Timberline Mountain Guides. The classic mountain-

By Heidi Hagemeier The Bulletin

Navigating Mt. Bachelor's bustle of snowboarder packs, powder hounds and family pods, it's easy to forget that human activity isn't all that's happening on this small slice of national forest. Mount Bachelor is a volcano, inactive for millennia but still sending steam and gasses to the surface. The mountain is also part of an ecosystem, populated by a variety of critters. It's this Mt. Bachelor I met on a recent Saturday when I joined a new tour at the ski area called Ski/Ride

with a Ranger. Launched in D e c ember, it offers the chance to ride the chairlift and ski or snowboard on the mountain with a naturalist. While I've been flying down this Fuji-shaped mountain now for the better part of a decade, I realized there's plenty I've been missing. Like the Cinder Cone, a perfect cone that often rewards those willing to hike with soft, fresh snow. That feaHeidi Hagemeier/The Bulletin ture I've trudged up so often is actuLaurie Heuermann, of Bend, discusses the flora and fauna found on Mt. Bachelor ally a youngster in geologic terms. It during a recent Ski/Ride with a Ranger outing. It's a new, free program being offered burbled up about 5,000 years ago. at the ski area on Saturdays and Sundays through March. It's conducted by U.S. ForSeeOuting/D2 est Service volunteer rangers.

eering event isstaged along a scenicandchal-

ADVENTURE SPORTS

lenging course, with categories that include 2,000 or 4,000 vertical feet. Entry fees range from

$20 to $35, andare$10 more on the day of the event. Online registration is available at

www.mtbachelor.com. All proceeds from registration fees benefit

the Central OregonAvalanche Association.

PPP selects logo Joe Kosanovic has been selected asthe winner of the annual

BendPr- Pii

Pole Pedal Paddle logo contest. Kosanovic is a retired

high school history teacher from Pennsylva-

nia who recently moved to Central Oregon. His design depicts gear used

Backcountry guide Shane Fox skins at Tam McArthur Rim in front of the Three Sisters Wilderness scenery of Broken Top in 2009.

in the six-stage, multi-

sportcompetition: a bicycle, skis and akayak. The event, in its

37th year, serves asa

Roh Kerr The Bulletin file photo

fundraiser for the Mount t

Bachelor Sports Education Foundation. MBSEF, the organizer of the PPP,

ar-'yutiPnil

announced its selection of Kosanovic's design

Friday. As the contest winner,

Kosanovic will receive $500, a commemorative plate, and PPPgear

printed with his logo. The 2013 PPP is scheduled for May18.

Correction In a listing headlined "Art Exhibits," which

appeared Friday,Jan.11, on Page14 of GO! Magazine, the location of the exhibit "Feathers and Fiber" by Kay Pearson and Linda Shelton was incorrect. It is on display at St. Charles Redmond, 1253 N.W. Canal Boulevard. The Bulletin regrets the error.

TRAIL UPDATE WITH CHRIS SABO

Weatherchanges Above-freezing temperatures are expected throughout the week, even at high elevations, which will cause springlike conditions.

Expect icy, crusty and fastconditions

• Central Oregon backcountry offersplenty of powder for skiersandsnowboarderslooking for adventure

rom easy, gentle slopes in the trees, to steep, technical couloirs high atop Cascade peaks, the Central Oregon backcountry offers something for every skier or snowboarder willing to venture beyond the chairlifts. Those seeking the most easily accessiblebackcountry slopes would p robably prefer V i sta B utte o r Tumalo Mountain, while those who crave amore arduous mountaineering adventure might look to Broken Top or South Sister. Here is a rundown of some of the more popular backcountry ski and snowboard locations in

Virginia Meissner:

last couple of weeks but may begin to

30 inches, conditions

decrease. There is aninversion weather pattern, which meansthat higher elevations are evenwarmer and more springlike.

are good, groomed

32-36 inches

Edison Butte:About 30 inches

Swampy

Dutchman

Lakes:4048 inches

Flat: 68-74

Wanoga:

MUD ONTHETRAILS Low elevation trails (including

inches

Swampy Virginia Sno-park Lakes Meissner 6,350 ft. Sno-park Sno-park

DutChmaii Flat

Phil's Trail system, Peterson Ridge, Horse Butte and sections

5,800 ft.

of the DeschutesRiverTrail) arelikely

5 , 4 00 ft.

en Cascade Lakes Hwy.

Mt. Bachelor

wheneverpossible becauseusecan

Vista Butte Siio-Park

irreparably damage the trail tread and

SeeTrail Update/D4

• Vista Butte A short drive from Bend, Vista Butte i s p e r haps th e s i m plest backcountry s k iing a n d s n o wboarding site in the area. SeeBackcountry/D3

Steelhead in prose and elsewhere

navigating on icy, crusty snowshould

relatively smoothed off, but firm currently.

C entral Oregon: (These are al l fairly well-known spots within the backcountry community, so don't worry if you have a secret powder stash — it won't be listed here.)

HUNTING 8( FISHING

Watch for springlike conditions: Snow depths havebeenstable for the

come out later in the day.

create potholes WANOGA SNOPLAYAREA The WanogaSnoplay hill was groomed about aweekago and is

MORiCAL~f<

SNO-PARKREPORT

in the mornings, and softer snow in the afternoons. Folks not as adept at

to become muddy in the afternoons. Avoid hiking and biking on muddy trails

MARK

WanOga

5,900 ft. 46

5,500 ft.

Edison Butte

Sno-park 5,034 ft.

DESCHuTES

SIIB-Park 45

Sunriver

NATIONAL FOREST Andy Zeigert I rhe Bulletin

hen unl o oked-for books show up, I put t hem aside — u n expected gifts — to sit on my nightstand until I have processed my need to read them or at least to escape. Steelhead rivers have always been my escape and that is why I was drawn to a book c alled "Steelhead Fly A n gling," with the subtitle "Not your grandpa's primer on how to catch steelhead." "To be successful in any endeavor — love, career, athletics and fishing — you had better have a good plan," writes Michael Gorman, guide and

GARY LEWIS OSU instructor, in hi s new book. Agreed. A n o v ice steelheader needs to adopt a plan and mindset to find a system. In the f i rst c hapters, Gorman identifies the obstacles t o success and shows t h e way through failure to a better understanding of oneself and an ocean-going rainbow trout. SeeLewis/D5

D2 TH E BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

I ' I

III'

' l l

Canyou work a camera, and capture a great picture? And canyou tell us a bit about it? Submit your color or black-and-white outdoors photos at bendbulletin.com/wellshot and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. All entries will appear online, and every week we'll run a stellar local photo in this section. Oncea month, we'll publish a whole photo page on a specific topic. This month, the topic is sno-parks. Submission requirements: Include in your caption as much detail as possible — who, what, when, where, why; 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.

Photos by Heidi Hagemeier/The Bulletin

Skiers and snowboarders taking part in the Ski/Ride with a Ranger program take a run at Mt. Bachelor recently.

Outing Continued from D1 T hen there is the l i f e h appening b eneath t h e s urface. T h ousands o f m ouselike mamma l s called voles zip a r ound under the snow, scurrying up and down the tree wells we humans steer around. T hey provide lunch f o r numerous creaturesin the food chain. The concept of the tour is to join U.S. Forest Service volunteers on a few Volunteer ranger Laurie Heuergroomed runs, making mann, ofBend, discusses the periodic stops to talk about flora, fauna and subterranean the surrounding environ- activity on Mount Bachelor ment. The tour lasts about during a recent Ski/Ride with a an hour and is free (see "If Ranger outing.

THE COLDEST LINK Conrad Weiler, of Camp Sherman, took this photo of Link Creek on Dec. 24 with his EOS Digital Rebel XS camera with a 50mm lens.

WINTER WANDERINGS

Stopt ecar,exporel a o's i

esert

you go"). It's a cooperative effort by Mt. Bachelor, the Deschutes National Forest and the Deschutes Forest Conservation Association, a nonprofit organization. Thethree parties worked together to operate a ski with a ranger program a little more than a decade ago, said Terra Kemper, ski r a n ger c o o rdinator with the Deschutes Forest Conservation Association. But staffing and funding changes resulted in it get-

ting dropped. By Pete Zimowsky Idaho Statesman

F RENCH J O H N HIL L , Idaho — It was a winter whim. My wife and I took the dog, jumped in the car and headed out of th e T reasure Valley on U.S. Highway 95 toward southwest Idaho's high desert. Where? Who knows? When you drive 95 toward French John Hill an d start winding through black rock canyons, the views immediately hit you. Where you stop and take a stroll is your choice. These areas don't have glitzy trailheads and manicured trails. You're on your own. It boils down to whatever looks intriguing. There are dirt roads

going every which way. This is not a hiking story. This is a story about taking a winter stroll to relieve cabin fever. M ost of th e t im e i n t h e winter, the Lower Owyhees are out of the fog and snow is minimal. As we drove along, we got to thinking t h a t m o t orists d riving this stretch of U . S . Highway 95 are so intent on getting to their destinations, they don't realize the magnitude of the wild country just off the pavement. To many, it's a stark, gray landscape they have to get through to reach the casinos of Nevada or relatives in California. Hiking experts appreciate the area because there's no one out there, and the geology is wild. "I particularly enjoy these locations in the winter because of the ice formations," said Sandy Epeldi, author of "Boise Backcountry Adventures."

Pete Zimowsky / The Idaho Statesman

The high desert landscape off U.S. Highway 95 in southwest Idaho is home to hidden gullies, strange rock formations, painted hills, verdant stream canyons and craggy chalk-like badland bluffs. Stream crossings at the bottom of canyons can be easier because thepools are usually frozen, he said. "It's amazing country," said Leo H e nnessy, n o nmotorized trails coordinator for the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation. Hennessy loves the wideopen terrain and views of the Treasure Valley. Sometimes he likes to hike to some boulders on a ridge and have lunch. The boulders are nature's seat warmer. They absorb the sun's heat and make comfortable places to perch, he said. If you f ollow th e a dvice o f experts, you'll p ul l o f f the pavement a l i t tle ways and stroll along a dirt road through this vast high desert straddling the Idaho-Oregon border. You'll discover hidden gullies with castle rocks and

other strange rock formations, painted hills, verdant stream canyons and craggy chalklike badland bluffs. No kidding. That stuff is really out there. And hiking areas can be accessible on foot in the winter, depending on the weather. The choicesfor a stroll are open because most of the land bordering U.S. 95 from Elephant Butte (near the state highway weigh station) to the Oregon border is public under the administration of the U.S. Bureau ofLand Management. If youlook on a BLM map, you'll see intriguing places such as Wildcat Canyon, Elephant Butte, Skull Spring and Dead Horse Creek. And there are plenty of places to explore right off the highway in Oregon, too, like along the roads going to Suc-

cor Creek State Park and Leslie Gulch, to Silver City or Antelope Reservoir. Just don't venture too far down the roads with wet and muddy conditions and in bad weather. We ended up parking on a road about seven miles inside Idaho,and we walked a main road and then a secondary road. We came to a little swale with juniper trees. Black rimrock above the swale seemed toseparate the b lueish-white sky f r o m t h e

pastel-colored carpets of graygreen sagebrush. The subtle rays from the low-lying winter sun painted the swales and gullies with soft golden colors. You'd never see something like this unless you strolled off the pavement of U.S. Highway 95.

Shotguns, bows to be allowed in Ecola reserve By Nancy McCarthy The Daily Astorian

CANNON BEACH — Hunters using either bows and arrows or shotguns with slugs will be allowed to hunt in the Ecola Creek Forest Reserve for the next five years. Although hunting had been allowed temporarily for bow hunters only during the deer and elk season last fall, the Cannon Beach City Council agreed 4-1 last week to extend the hunting period five years. The council also decided to allow hunters who use shotguns with slugs as well. Mayor Mike Morgan and City Councilors Sam Steidel, Nancy Giasson and Wendy

Higgins approved the extension. Councilor Melissa Cadwallader opposed it. "I know people don't like (the idea of) hunting animals in the reserve, but it is a traditional cultural practice," Morgan said. He said he supported the continuation of bow hunting and suggested that shotguns with slugs also be allowed. "A slug doesn't travel," Morgan said. "I think there is some interest in a phase-out over time," Morgan said later. "But that's for a future council" to decide. Hunting will be limited to the north side of the north fork of Ecola Creek and the west fork of the creek, which takes

up about half of the 1,040-acre forest reserve. Voters approved a $4 million levy in 2009 to purchase 805 forested acres east of the city limits. The land is contiguous to 200 acres the city acquired earlier in its watershed. A stewardship plan also approved by the council allows hiking, horseback riding and bicycling in the reserve. During the discussion prior to the vote, Steidel and Giasson said they opposed the discontinuation of hunting in the

reserve. Higgins suggested studying the effects that hunting would have on the reserve first and returning to the issue in five years.

" Maybe w e w i l l ha r d ly harm th e h u nters. M aybe we're making a big deal out of it," Higgins said. Hunters turned out in force during several meetings of a forestreserve advisory committee that was preparing the stewardship plan last year. The committee eventually recommended a five-year moratorium on hunting. Herman Bierderbeck, district wildlife biologist for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, told the council that shotgun slugs had an effectiverange of 80 yards for killing an elk or a deer. The slugs travel about 150 yards, he said.

Last season, Mt. Bache lor showed i nterest i n b ringing it b a ck. S o i n addition to t h e p o pular snowshoe tours, the groups piloted a few downhill ski tours last March. "It was a big hit," Kemper said. "We had really great sessions in just those handful of offerings." I first took note of the tours after seeing a sandwich board at th e West Village base just before the holidays. As a ski-loving science nerd, I couldn't wait for my first opportunity to tag along. Nearly a dozen people, both Central Oregon residents and out-of-towners, convened just beyond the top of th e P ine M a rten c hairlift. A m o n g t h e m were volunteer r a ngers Steve Gorton and Laurie Heuermann, both of Bend. The duo are retired physicians who have t r ained to share tidbits about the flora, fauna and subterranean activity a t th e mountain. I soon learned that between the stops and riding the chairlift, participants make just two runs over the course of an hour. I felt fortunate then that I had stuffed hand warmers into my mittens and would advise participants to wear an extra layer to stay warm on Bachelor's less hospitable days. We swooshed down a groomed, int e r mediate pitch to Old Skyliner, following the bit of orange flagging tape Heuermann had tied to her coat. Bachelor wasn't at its foggiest, but the tape helped amid the falling snow. We stopped along the e dge of the run next t o stately, old trees. There, Heuermann in t r o duced us to the mountain's other life. S he pointed ou t t h e drooping tops of Western hemlocks, an e v olutionary adjustment so as not to break under the heavy Cascades snow. The limegreen bits clinging to the trees is often mistaken for moss but is in fact a lichen, which is a fungus and an algae growing together in a symbiotic relationship. The algae performs photosynthesis, producing the vivid green. Just as interesting was H euermann's disc u s sion of th e C l ark's nutc racker, which g et s i t s name from the Lewis and

If you go What: Ski/Ride with a Ranger

When: 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundaysthrough March 31. Lasts one hour.

Where: Mt. Bachelor Ski Area. Meet at the top of the Pine Marten chairlift, or

just inside the PineMarten Lodge on blustery days. Difficulty: Intermediate skiing or snowboarding skills required. Cost: Free, but lift ticket

and equipment aren't included. No reservations

required. Contact: www.mtbachelor

.com/winter/services activities/activities/snow shoeing or 541-383-4055

Clark expedition. The bird's food of choice is the whitebark pine nut. It collects more than it can eat at a time and buries caches of them in the forest about an inch into the soil. The relationship works out well. The h igh-calorie nuts feed the Clark's nutcracker. But the bird sometimes forgets where it hid caches, in essence, planting the seeds for new trees. The next run focused on the geology and cultural history of the mountain. Fumaroles — volcanic holes in the Earth's crust — do t t h e m o untain venting steam and gases. And magma continues to gather in a chamber beneath South Sister, albeit slowly. D ifferent v olunteers w i l l lead the tour through the end of March, and Gorton said they change up their talks depending on the questions and interests of the group. "You could do this multiple times," he said, "and still learn something new." The tour made for an hour well spent. The next weekend, riding the lifts, I shared some of my new knowledge with friends who have long skied on the mountain. It's just the sort of response that Kemper is hoping for. "I think it offers an opportunity for locals and visitors alike to get their eyes up from the snow, to realize that we're in a really unique high alpine environment," she s aid. "I think just having that awareness of what's around you provides a little more connection and appreciation for the

place." — Reporter: 541-617-7828, hhagemeier@bendbuIIetin.com

Find Your Dream Home In

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TheBulletin

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Backcountry

Central Oregonbackcountry skiing

Continued from D1 Vista B u t t e Sno - park, 20 miles southwest of Bend, is basically just some extra room for parking along the shoulder of the highway on the way to Mount Bachelor. Fromthe sno-park, reaching the summit of the 6,619-foot Vista Butte to the northeast involves a 700-foot elevation gain along the well-worn skin track. The southwest portion of the butte offers the best lines for skiing and snowboarding, and it is not all that steep. Most of the snowriding on Vista Butte is among the trees, so skiers an d s n owboarders should watch out for tree wells, areas around the bases of treeswhere unconsolidated snow collects. "Vista is kind of a jewel," said Carlos Cummings, avalanche safety instructor and backcountry guide for Oregon Ski Guides in Bend. "It's very short, very mellow. It's a great place to go on a first tour where you're not having to worry too much about avalanches."

I•

DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST

Backcountry gear

s~lstsr

Transceivers, prodes and shovels: Transceivers work in case of anavalanche only if both the person who

Qe SOuth SiSter

is buried under the snow and those trying to find the victim have them. The

Thr ee Creeks Rd.

Broken Top

device' ssignalbecomes stronger as rescuers get closer to the victim. Probes

Tumalo

Tam MCArthur Rim

are long sticks, broken down like tent poles, which

ttatt eetle

are used to search the snow for an avalanche

Bend

Todd Ridge

victim. A compact shovel

Tumalo Mountain

canbe used to dig the person out. Climbing skins:Nylon material that sticks to the bottom of skis to provide traction on the way up the

46 46

Vista Butte

~ C a scade Lakes 1 \

slope.

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Alpine touring skis: Skiers have their heels

free while skinning up the hills, and then lock them

in for coming down the mountain. Telemark skis: Skiers'

heels are always free, whether touring or skiing

down the slopes.

• Tumalo Mountain Locatedjustacross Century Drive from Mount Bachelor, Tumalo Mountain (elevation 7,775 feet) is probably the most accessible, and most frequently visited backcountry skiing a nd snowboarding spot i n Central Oregon. The skin t r ack starts at Dutchman Flat Sno-park and climbs 1,400 feet up the south side of the mountain to the summit. The payoff for snowriders is the steep pitch down the treeless northwest bowl of Tumalo. Backcountry enthusiasts can spend a full day doing laps up and down the bowl. "It's quite quick and easy to get to for a significantly steep run," Cummings said. Tumalo is a m i x e d-used area, and the eastern half of the bowl is open to snowmobiles.

Splitdoard: This

~tetI" '

snowboard splits in two,

allowing the boarder to

apply skins for touring and The Bulletin file photo

then adjust the two sides into one board for riding.

SOUTH SISTER Pete Halmos, of Bend, hikes up South Sister to make an afternoon summit before skiing down in 2011. South Sister is the perfect backcountry location for an intermediate skier or snowboarder looking to spend a full day deep in the mountains.

BACKCOUNTRY RESOURCES Timderline Mountain Guides: www.oregon skiguides.com Three Sisters Backcountry lnc.: threesisters backcountry.com Central Oregon Avalanche Association:

coavalanche.org Northwest Weather and Avalanche Center: www.nwac.us

-,Q;efh Andy Tullis/The Bulletin file photo

• Todd Ridge

TUMALO MOUNTAIN

Todd Ridge, the horseshoe ridge around the west and north flanks of Todd Lake, is a backcountry location that requires a significant step-up in commitment and skill level from Vista Butte and Tumalo. A snowmobile is not r e quired to access Todd Ridge, but it certainly is helpful. The distance from the Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center (the typical starting point) to Todd Lake is about two miles. The lake can be accessed via Cascade Lakes

Leaving a powder trail behind him, Ariene Lind, of Bend, grabs his board while soaring over a rock scarp during a trip to Tumalo Mountain in 2008. After the hike up, the payoff for snowriders is the steep pitch down the treeless northwest bowl of Tumalo.

Rob Kerr/The Bulletin file photo

TAM MCARTHUR RIM Backcountry guide Jonas Tarlen makes first tracks in a glade near the top of Tam MacArthur Rim in 2009. Jutting 1,500 feet above Three Creek Lake, the rocky Tam Rim stretches for two miles with perfectly pitched north-facing slopes — a scenic invitation for snowriders seeking deep, virgin powder.

Highway (on a snowmobile or skis) or via backcountry ski trails from the common corridor that starts at the nordic center. A well-used skin track starts from the Todd Lake trailhead (elevation 6,150 feet) and continues around the west side of Todd Lake. "It is so popular that most people, when they're expecting to be the first one of the day, they'll see evidence of somebody beingthere earlier," Cummings said. The west and north ridges of the lake are the most popular areas to ski at Todd Ridge, according to Cummings. "The skiing to your immediate left, above the entrance of the lake, is decent," he noted. "If you continue on that skin path toward the back side of the lake, that's where the more open glades and steeper terrain are, and that's where most folks try to access." Cummings says the vertical drop of skiing from the top of the ridge to the lake ranges from about 600 to 800 feet. And, he adds, it is typically a safe place to ski and snowboard. "I have never really seen a significant (snow) slide out there," said Cummings, who skis at Todd Ridge frequently. "However, it's good practice to always bring all that avalanche equipment (transceivers, probes, shovels) whether you're going to Vista, Tumalo, Broken Top, etc."

• Tam McArthur Rim Accessing Tam McArthur Rim (or Tam Rim, as it is often called) requires a six-mile snowmobile ride from Three Creek Sno-park, just south of Sisters, to T h ree Creek Lake. Jutting 1,500 feet above the lake, the rocky Tam Rim stretches for two miles with perfectly pitched north-facing slopes — a scenic invitation for snowriders seeking deep,

skin track follows the South Sister climber's trail used in the summer and fall. Snowriders do not have to climb terribly far to find skiable lines, as the steep terrain just west of Moraine Lake offers good skiing, according to Cummings. "There's so much terrain out there that you could farm that snow all day and continue to make laps in the Moraine Lake area," he said. Other popular places to ski or snowboard higher up on the 10,358-foot South Sister include the Lewis Glacier (to the skier's right from the hiking trail), which can be skied back down to Moraine Lake.

good idea. The skin in to Broken Top is several miles, but the payoff is immense. "Broken Top i s e n dless," Cummings said. "There are all sorts of steep lines." The most popular lines, according to Cummings, are the hourglass, the 9 o'clock couloir (tight gully of snow between rock), the 11 o'clock couloir, and the east ridge. Those who make it out there can also ski Broken Top's main bowl, of which the east ridge is the best, Cummings notes.

C ummings says h e h a s never heard reports of anybody skiing off the summit of Broken Top, the north peak of the volcano, because it is "so

gnarly and steep."

"But," he said, "I'm sure somebody's tried it." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbutletin.com

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• Broken Top

Cummings considers Broken Top the most technical a nd challenging place f o r backcountry skiing in Central Oregon. He says it involves "full-on ski mountaineering," Andy Tullis/The Bulletin file photo meaning crampons, ice axes and ropes could be required, VISTA BUTTE depending on w here skiers Pat Hodge, of Bend, left, leads The Bulletin sports reporter Mark venture on the mountain. "Broken Top is like the jewMorical on a snowshoe trail up the final climb of Vista Butte in 2011. The southwest portion of the butte offers the best lines for el, if you will, in Central Oregon," Cummings said. "South skiing and snowboarding, and it is not all that steep. Sister is great, but on Broken Top you'll find steeper lines, ates Oregon Ski Guides) and wide-open terrain above the more committed lines ... lines Three Sisters B ackcountry tree line features long and that will be more prone to avaInc. offer guided ski trips at fairly steep slopes. lanche activity." "You can d ro p s e veral Tam Rim, which reaches as Oregon Ski Guides offers high as 7,732 feet in elevation. thousand vertical feet withguided backcountry trips to Cummings says Tam Rim out even h aving t o s t op," Broken Top. Their standard provides skiers an d s n ow- Cummings explained. "The approach to 9,175-foot Broken boarders"almost endless op- beauty of South Sister is that Top starts with a f i v e-mile portunities." And, he notes, the it is bigger, and it does allow snowmobile ride from Dutchnorth-facing slope is protected more intermediate folks the man to Ball Butte, which itself from the sun. opportunity to get to a higher is a prime spot for backcountry "It tends to have good pock- alpine environment and to get skiing. The butte is just past ets of snow really late after on some pretty cool slopes, the T hree S i sters W i lderwe have storms," Cummings whereas Broken Top is going ness boundary, beyond which said. "The nice thing about to have more steep and narsnowmobiles are prohibited. it is, there's everything from row slopes, and more chalSnowriders can skin around entry-level slopes to some pret- lenging skins." the north end of Ball Butte for ty nasty, steep areas. And you Reaching the South Sister the most direct route to Brodon't need m o untaineering t railhead in t h e w i nter r e - ken Top, according to Cumquires a seven-mile snowmo- mings. The skin track is not gear (crampons or ice axes)." Most of the runs on Tam bile ride from Dutchman Flat well established, so taking a Rim range from 800 to 1,200 Sno-park to Devils Lake. The map, a compass and a GPS is a v ertical f eet, a ccording t o Shane Fox of Three Sisters Backcountry. "Lapping an 800-foot bowl is awesome for backcountry s kiing because you're n ot skinning for too long before

8%LA<

YOUCAN oJ j' g~ •

you drop in again," Fox said.

virgin powder.

• South Sister

Located near the lake are a number of yurts, dwellings where backcountry skiers can stay overnight to m aximize their opportunity. Timberline Mountain Guides (which oper-

South Sister is the perfect backcountry location for an intermediate skier or snowboarder looking to spend a full day deep in the mountains, according to Cummings. The

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TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 20'I3

Trail update

UTDOORS

Continued from D1 Expect icy and fast conditions in the mornings (start partway up the hill

instead of thetop to avoid gaining too much speed)andthen softening in the afternoons and "becoming a

little bit more reasonable." CAUTIONS As the temperatures rise, branches heavily loaded with

snow and ice maystart dropping "snow bombs" — asmuch as50 or100 pounds each — without warning. Try to stay out of the

trees if these "bombs" are coming down with frequency. It is a holiday weekend for quite a

few folks, so expect high useon the trails. Please pay attention to

the no-parking zones at thesnoparks. Have asecond or eventhird choice sno-park if you get uptoo late to find a parking spot. There is a substantial rain lens in the high elevation snowpack from the rain and freezing rain we received last week. This could be a layer that haunts us with high instability in the form of

avalanches later in the season. At any time, backcountry users should take their assessments of stability for potential avalanches. Go prepared with the10 essential

systems; pack what you might need for injuries or getting lost. GROOMING Nearly all trails that are usually

groomed are being groomed.

Othersnow-play area updates Upper ThreeCreek Sno-park:30-36 inches, currently good conditions Skyliner Sno-park: Approximately12-16 inches, currently in fair condition

Six MileSno-park: 8-10 inches, marginal

Ten Mile Sno-park:About 20 inches with low snow hazards off trail Newderry National

Monument caldera: Improved snow conditions, but hazards for off trail

snowmobile use, especially across the lava flows Crescent sno-parks: 24-28inches

Email events at least 10days before publication to o communityiifeebendbuiietin c.omo,rciicbon eubmitan Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

FISHING CENTRALOREGONBASS CLUB:Newmembers welcome; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; 7-9 p.m.; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROF TROUT UNLIMITED:For members to meet and greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; meets on the first Monday of each month, 6:45 p.m.; ONDA offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications©deschutestu .org, www.deschutestu.org. BEND CASTINGCLUB:A group of fly anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month; 6-8 p.m.; Orvis Casting Course, Bend; 541-306-4509 or bendcastingclub©gmail.com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERS CLUB:Meets on the third Thursday ofeach month;7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center; www.sunriver anglers.org. THECENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB: Meets on the third Wednesday of each month; 7 p.m.;Bend Senior Center; www.coflyfishers.org.

HUNTING CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION:Newmembers welcome; meetsJan.23,Feb.6, Feb. 20 and every Wednesday from March 6 to April10; 6:30 p.m.; VFW Hall, Redmond; 541-447-2804. THE OREGONHUNTERS ASSOCIATION,OCHOCO CHAPTERBANIlUET: A fundraiser for local wildlife habitat, hunter opportunities and conservation projects, opportunities to win firearms, art, outdoor gear and door prizes, silent and live auctions; 5 p.m.; Feb. 1; Carey Foster Hall, Crook County Fairgrounds; tickets at 541-447-5029. LEARN THE ART OFTRACKING ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn

BIRD WATCH

Mountain chickadee a local year-roundresident Scientific name:Poecile gambeli Characteristics:Mostly plain gray above

Food:Seedsandinsects; gleans insects from foliage or catches them in midair, caches

seeds for winter use. Bird facts:Songis ahoarse drawn out "chick-

with a grayish-white belly and pale flanks.

Head has ablack capand eyestripe separated by adistinct white eyebrow, along

adee-adee-adeeuor three to six whistled notes that sound like "CHEESEburger." In winter, often found in mixed flocks with other

with a white cheek patch and black bib. About five to six inches long. Breeding:Builds a nest of fur, plant fibers,

species suchasjuncos,nuthatches,siskins, finches and kinglets. Scientific name honors William Gambel, a19th century naturalist who

hair or moss in natural cavities, abandoned woodpecker holesornestboxes.Maynest low under exposed tree roots or in the rotting

bases of stumps. Haditat:A Western species that is a common

year-round resident in Central Oregon, its habitat ranges from juniper woodlands and residential areas to mountain forests.

Common visitor to backyard bird feeders. howto identify and interpret tracks, sign, and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; two or more walks per month all year; $35; 8 a.m. to noon; 541-633-7045; dave©wildernesstracking.com, wildernesstracking.com. THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: Meetsthe second Wednesday of each month; 7 p.m.; King Buffet, Bend; ohabend.webs.com. THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: Meets the first Tuesday of each month; 7 p.m.; Prineville Fire Hall; 54 I-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: Meets the third Tuesday of each month; 7 p.m.; Redmond VFWHall.

MULTISPORT 2013 CENTRALOREGON SPORTSMEN'SSHOW:Features resources on fishing and boating, shooting sports, hunting, camping and more; headandhorns competition, kids' trout pond, warm water demo tankand camp-cooking demonstrations; $10for adults, $5 for ages 6 to16; free for ages 5and younger; March 7-10; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, Redmond; www.thesportshows.com. THE URBANGPSECO-CHALLENGE: Like a scavenger hunt with clues

collected birds andplants in theWest. Sources:Oregon Department of Wildlife Resources andDavid Sibley's "The Sibley Guide to Birds." Damian Faganisa birder, writerand past president of the EastCascadesAudubon Society. He can bereached atdamian.fagan@hotmail.com.

andcheckpoints;$65,includes guide, GPSand instruction, water, materials; daily; 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; trips on paths and trails along Deschutes River through Old Mill District shops and Farewell Bend Park; 541-389-8359, 800-9622862, www.wanderlusttours.com.

PADDLING KAYAKINGCLASSES:Weekly classes and open pool; $3; 4-6 p.m.; Sundays; for all ages; equipment provided to those who preregister, first-come, first-served; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; 541-5487275, www.raprd.org. KAYAKROLLSESSIONS: Class every Sunday afternoon through end of May; 4:15-6 p.m.; $12 per boat for in-district residents and $16 for out-of-district residents; Juniper Swim & Fitness Center, Bend; preregistration is available the Monday prior to each session at register.bendparksandrec. org; www.bendparksandrec.org, 541-389-7665.

SHOOTING BEND BOWMEN INDOORARCHERY LEAGUE:Traditional league; Wednesday evenings; Lenny at 541-480-6743; indoor 3-D league Thursday; 7 p.m.; Bruce at 541-410-

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541-318-8199, www.pinemountain posse.com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; first and third Sunday of each month; 10a.m.; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541408-7027 or www.hrp-sass.com.

SNOW SPORTS CHARITYWEEKSATMT. BACHELOR: Vouchers from nonprofit organizations can beredeemedfor a $25 full day lift ticket at Mt. Bachelor, which contributes all proceeds backto the nonprofit organization; Jan. 14-18; vouchers available at MBSEF,Sparrow Club, Saving Grace,OregonAdaptive Sports or CASA;www.mtbachelor .com. AVALANCHE CLASS: Learn to access local avalanche bulletins and weather reports, recognize basic signs of avalanche danger, and learn simple ways to help avoid avalanche danger; free; 6 p.m.; Thursday; REI in Bend; Iwww.rei.com/stores/bend. SKI/SNOINBOARDWAXING BASICS:Technician will examine how and why waxes work and discuss base preparation, structure, repair and stone grinding; free; 6p.m.; Jan.29; REI in Bend; www .rei.com/stores/bend.

I I

Courtesy Kevin Smith Nature Photos

Mountain chickadee will create its home in natural cavities, abandoned holes or in rotting tree stumps.

1380 or Del at 541-389-7234. COSSA KIDS:The Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association's NRA Youth Marksmanship Program is every third Saturday of the month; 10 a.m. to noon; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, m ilepost 24,U.S.Highway 20,Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. BENDTRAPCLUB:Trap shooting, five-stand and skeetshooting are open ThursdaysandSundays;10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; milepost 30, U.S.Highway 20, Bend; Bill Grafton at 541-383-1428 or www.bendtrapclub.com. CENTRAL OREGONSPORTING CLAYSANDHUNTING PRESERVE: 13-station, 100-target course and 5-stand open 10 a.m. to dusk, Saturday and Sunday,and 11 a.m. to dusk Monday, Tuesday,Thursday and Friday; 9020 South Highway 97, Redmond; www.birdandclay.com, 541-383-0001. REDMOND ROD &GUN CLUB: Archery, pistol, rifle, skeet, sporting clays and trap; club is open to the community and offers many training programs; three miles east of Redmond on the north side of state Highway126; www.rrandgc.com for further information, open hours and contact numbers. PINE MOUNTAINPOSSE: Cowboy action shooting club;second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, m ilepost 24,U.S.Highway 20,Bend;

H I G H

/ I

H IGH D E S E R T P U L S E

. 'The Bulletin

HELPING CENTRAL OREGONIANS STAY HEALTHY

PRESENTINGA COLLECTION OF ORIGINALLOCALLY WRITTEN,AWARD-WINNING MAGAZINESANDEVENT GUIDESPUBLISHEDBY THE BULLETIN

The Bulletin Pudlication that answers tOughqueStions abOutlOCal healthcare toPiCS. High Desert PUI SE isa quarterly magazine created to help promote, encourage and maintain an active and healthful lifestyle. Each issue features local stories that seek answers to tough questions about local health topics, with in-depth reporting that Central Oregonians expect. The magazine is distributed in The Bulletin and at health outlets, medical offices and cn area racks.

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

FISHING REPORT For the water report, turn eachday to the weather page, today on B6 Here is the weekly fishing report for selected areas in and around Central Oregon, provided by fisheries biologists for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife:

CENTRAL ZONE ANTELOPE FLATRESERVOIR: Fishing has been fair. The changing weather may make travel difficult so be prepared for muddy or snowy road conditions. Anglers should be careful when venturing onto the ice and follow safety procedures. BEND PINENURSERYPOND:The most recent stocking was in late September with a number of onepound rainbow released. CRESCENTLAKE:Opportunities for rainbow and brown trout are good. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMAN DAM: Fishing for trout hasbeen good.W aterlevelshave been consistent and fish are feeding on small mayfly and midge nymphs. It appears the whitefish spawn is tapering off. The use of bait is prohibited until May. DESCHUTESRIVER(MOUTH TO THEPELTON REGULATING DAM): Fishing remains good for trout downstream from the Warm Springs Reservation Boundary. Best trout fishing typically occurs around midday, as the best light

small numbers of spring chinook andsummer steelhead in Lake Billy Chinook as part of the reintroduction effort. Please release these fish unharmed. The Metolius Arm closed to fishing Oct. 31.

FLY-TYING CORNER A caddis fly spends most of its life underwater before it creeps or swims to the surface as a pupa. This transition is where a lot of trout make their living in the summer months. The All Purpose Rock Worm is

a great imitation of the smaller caddis pupa. To put this lightweight

nymph where it will do the most good, tie it on a dropper

to a large stonefly nymph and fish it under an indicator. Allow the flies to drift drag-free with the current along underwater

transitions and downthe

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

All Purpose Rock Worm, courtesy Joe Warren. No. 12-14 curved nymph hook.

seams of riffles. When the in-

For the body, usefive translucent rainbow greenbeads,

dicator stops, zigs or zags, set

size11/0 small. Finish with an

the hook! Tie the AP Green Rock Worm with olive thread on a

olive-dubbed head.

reaches the canyon floor. Fly anglers will find best success with nymphs along with egg patterns for trout and whitefish. Anglers are reminded trout angling is closed upstream from the Warm Springs Reservation Boundary. HOOD RIVER:Anglers are catching

— Gary Lewis, For The Bulletin

a few early winter steelhead. The fishing will continue to get better as the winter progresses. Anglers are reporting the best success on bait due to the cold water temperatures. LAKE BILLY CHINOOK:Fishing for bull trout has been good. Anglers are reminded there are

METOLIUS RIVER:Trout fishing has been good. Insect hatches should offer lots of opportunities for good dry-fly fishing. Angling for post spawning bull trout should be excellent. Large streamer flies fished in the deeper pools and slots are the best bet.

Courtesy Amato Publications

OCHOCORESERVOIR: Recent sampling shows there are plenty of trout available ranging from eight- to 16-inches long. The low water may make launching a boat difficult.

Michael Gorman, of Corvallis, is the author of the new book uSteelhead Fly Angling."

Lewis

from the start. How will the author get me to suspend my Continued from 01 disbelief with a story set in a Throughout 184 pages canyon I know well'? filled with full-color phoHe cleared that hurdle with tographs in a large-format a characterforced into a crubook, Gorman examines cible with a shattered family the nuances of wet-fly and life, a job as a hack CIA operadry-fly swinging for steel- tive, shadowy terrorists and a head, as well as nymphing. cover story that makes him a He goes into deep water would-be author of a fishing to examine our attitudes guidebook. "Why would a rational perwith tongue-in-cheek sections titled "Shame on You," son fish this way'? Why do "Satan Created the Strike anglers put so much effort Indicator," "Got Religion'?" into something so rare and and "Can't We All Just Get elusive?" Along?" He wraps with an R ichmond examines t h e answer to the Absolute Mor- reasons we fish. Some "see alist, "Shut your pie hole un- a survivor t ha t h a s b e en less someone asks you." through dark water, that has If you are a f ly-fisher- risked all to go beyond what it man on a quest to catch was. When their fly line goes your first steelhead on a tight, the connection is not fly, look for this title from just the eighty or one hundred Frank A m a t o P u b l ica- feet to a steelhead: it goes deep tions. This author, who I intothe sea and touches every have never met,I consider placethe steelhead has been, a kindred spirit: somewhat everything it has seen, all that of a steelhead snob with an it knows about survival." attitude, a system and an Richmond's novel is billed outlook. He ends the book as three love stories with a with a note on those he thriller core, but there is also calls cowboys with frozen the thread of a love story for fingers and rain dripping fly-fishing a n d st e elhead. down their necks. Through it all, the characters " And every n o w a n d are swept on t h e c u rrents then, their rod tips will be of the times like drift boats bent hard against a mag- through Whitehorse. nificent fish t hat o t hers Steelheaders are often miswould not, could not, and understood by those that have should not catch." never felt the tug on the swing of the fly. We do not underGiddyup! stand ourselves most of the One of the more prolific time. Richmond's book proscribes of Oregon waters is vides a glimpse into the reathe award-winning author sons we fish. of nine books and the creA rainbow trout becomes ator of westfly.com, a web- a steelhead when it leaves its site for Western fly anglers. home water on a journey that Scott Richmond migrated takes it to the ocean and an from high technology to a uncertain future. There is a lifestyle of words and wa- big difference between that ter. We know Richmond steelhead that goes to sea and from such titles as "Fishing its cousin, a rainbow that stays in Oregon's Best Fly Wa- home. The ways we fish for ters" and "Fishing Oregon's steelhead are different from Deschutes River." the ways we fish for trout. "They are different because It took me a few days to get used to the fact that the fish is different — as differhe had a novel in p r int. ent as faith is from hope." T hen I e s caped t o t h e — Gary Lewis is the host of "Adventure Journal" and author river between the pages o f "River i n t h e S u n " of "John Nosler — Going Ballistic," "Fishing Central Oregon," (www.4riverspress.com), a "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. thriller set in Maupin and on the Deschutes. Contact Lewis at www Such a book is suspect .GaryLewtsOutdoors.com.

PRINEVILLE YOUTHFISHING POND: Trout are still available to be caught aslong asthepond is not covered in ice. Due to safety concerns, no one is allowed to be on the ice if it's present. SHEVLINYOUTH FISHING POND: Shevlin Pond is fishing well and typically fishes well throughout winter if not iced over. WALTONLAKE: Fishing has been fair. Anglers should be very careful when venturing onto the ice and follow safety procedures.

iamon in e ice • DiamondLake'snewyear-round angling a boonfor Oregonice-fishing enthusiasts By Mark Freeman Mail Tribune

DIAMOND LAKE — Paul Heberling ventured onto the ice at Diamond Lake on New Year's Day ready to break in a new era — but he was certainly not willing to die trying. Before each step, the Roseburg man poked with a fivefoot metal chisel to test the firmness of the unproven and unmeasured ice beneath a mat of snow. When he stepped forward, his large snowshoes helped disperse his weight and ease the surface tension. Should that fail, Heberling had a t w o-pronged backup plan — the life jacket strapped to his chest would keep him afloat so he could pull himself to safety via a 100-foot-long rope that was tied around his waist at one end and to a metal bench at the lake's north boat ramp. "My M i n nesota i c e-fishing experience told me this was not good ice conditions," said Heberling, 61. "With my Alaskan snowshoes, though, I thought I'd be OK to go out a

ways."

These tricks helped Heberling catch what were probably the first Diamond Lake trout of the 2013 fishing season, ushering in what likely was the lake's last opening day. Heberling was one of about two-dozen anglers to dig holes and pull trout through the ice on New Year's Day at Diamond Lake, which officially became a year-round fishing lake on Jan. 1. The lake has historically closed on Oct. 31 and reopened to fishing on the traditional trout opener in late April. But after a rule change by the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission in 2012, it's now likely to become a popular ice-fishing destination. "I'm not touting that I got the first one, but that's what it looks like," Heberling said. "I didn't see anybody else fishing out there at that time." His first fish was a chunky, 12-inch rainbow, but it wasn't the biggest of the seven trout Heberling caught and kept as part of the lake's unmatched eight-fish daily limit. Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife biologists supported a year-round fishery at Diamond so anglers would catch and keep more stocked r ainbows. B i ologists w e r e concerned that the lake might have had too many fish in it, which could threaten its water quality. If the lake has too many rainbows, it could alter zoop lankton levels enough t o trigger summer algae blooms, similar t o w h a t h a p pened when the lake was overrun with illegally introduced tui chub. The lake was drained and poisoned with rotenone in 2006 to get rid of the chub. T rout-stocking r a tes a r e b ased o n c a tc h r a te s a t Diamond, w h er e an g l ers consistently release 30 to 40 percent of the rainbows they

Diamond Lake Resort vta The Associated Press

About two-dozen anglers showed up to dig holes and pull trout through the ice on New Year's Day at Diamond Lake, which officially became a year-round fishing lake Jan. 1. The lake has historically closed on Oct. 31 and reopened to fishing on the traditional trout opener in late April. But after a rule change by the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission in 2012, it's now likely to become a popular ice-fishing destination.

Workshops Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will host two

ice-fishing workshops to teach ice safety and fish biology as well as introduce ice-fishing gear and techniques. Participants must have a valid 2013

Oregon fishing license. When:8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 9-10, with the afternoon periods dedicated to ice fishing at the lake. Where: Diamond LakeResort Gost:$40 for adults and $10 for youths, with

somescholarshipmoney available for hardship cases. Reservations arerequired Contact:Mark Newell at 503-947-6018 or mark.

worms dangled just below the ice surface to PowerBait and jigs to catch trout during icedover spring conditions. "We're kind of inventing this as we go," said Rick Rockholt, marketing and events manager at Diamond Lake Resort. The most important goal this winter — even more important than higher catch rates — is to ensure that Western Oregon anglers not steeped in ice-fishing traditions of the Midwest stay on top of the lake instead of in it. " Anglers are going to b e fishing at t h eir ow n r i s k," Jackson said. "People need to be careful." Heberling personifies the careful ice angler, forged in part by memories of his dad

surviving a plunge through

the ice while fishing in Canada more than 40 years ago. The ice chisel, life jacket and tether are basic buffers catch. The expanded bag limit between Heberlingand a cold, o f eight trout per day w a s possibly fatal, swim. meant to increase the catch As one of a handful of peorates, and the new year-round ple who petitioned ODFW to fishery is aimed at the same open Diamond Lake to yeargoal. round a n g ling, H e b erling Ice anglers will be asked to w anted to take part i n t h e voluntarily fill out creel sheets lake's last opening day, but he at Diamond Lake Resort or at was unsure of the conditions. "I've heard reports that ice the north boat ramp to report how long they f ished, how conditions could be good or bad," he said. many trout they caught and how many they kept. Heberling first drove to the "We want to be able to add lake's south end, but he didn't it to the standard creel that want to snowshoe down the we do during th e ' normal' trail to reach the lake. Instead season," said Laura Jackson, he headed forthe resort,in ODFW's Roseburg d i strict part because people would fish biologist. "We really need be around to see if something that data to see how successful went haywire. "If I went in, I was hoping this is." While Diamond Lake has someone would see me," he seen afew recent April open- said. "But I didn't think I'd go ers with ice thick enough to through the ice." support a s h or t i c e-fishing He inched his way out and season, there's no background settled on a spot over 10 feet of d ata on w ha t J anuary i c e water. The surface had a thin should look like and what tac- layer of crust, about eight inchtics will work best through the es of wet snow and a sheen of midwinter ice. ice less than two inches thick. The resort marina will rent He chiseled out two holes augers and life jackets to an- to take advantage of his tworod license. In one, he rigged glers, most of whom will ply the icenear the resortbecause a hook with a piece of glitter access is best there. Rainbow PowerBait above a In the past, anglers have small weight that sank it to u sed b ait s r a n ging f r o m the bottom. A bobber on the — Mark Freeman

surface showed when the bait got bit. In the other, he fished a small white jig popular in the Midwest. The f i rs t f i s h h i t the PowerBait, as did three others he landed. Three fell prey to the jig. Most were plump, 15- to 16inch rainbows that make Diamond Lake the crown jewel of Cascade Range trout lakes. "I missed a lot, too," he said.

BlackButte

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TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

Meet 'Idol's' newset otjudges Digging for ghosts

8 p.m. onH A, "The Middle" — Frankie and Mike (Patricia Heaton, Neil Flynn) try to spend more quality time with their children by devoting one day of a three-day weekend to each of them. Axl (Charlie McDermott) wants to take them to a paintball range, Brick's (Atticus Shaffer) activity of choice is a sci-fi convention, and Sue (EdenSher) plans to run them ragged with 17 different activities in the new episode "One Kid at a Time." 8:30 p.m. onH El, "The Neighbors" — The Bird-Kersees don't know what to make of it whentheWeaverscatch colds. Larry (Simon Templeman) in particular can't understand why Debbie (Jami Gettz) would willingly expose herself to the others' germs by taking care of them. It gets worse when he discovers there's no cure for the illness.

in Sumpter mines

"American Idol" 8 tonight, Fox

"Ghost Mine"

By Rick Bentley The Fresno Bee (Califi

'GhostMine'

10 tonight, Syfy

P ASADENA, C a l i f . Country superstar Keith Urban had no problem saying "yes" when "American Idol" producers approached him to be one of the judges on the latest edition of the music competition series. After all, Urban and his wife, actress Nicole Kidman, are huge fans of the program. Plus, he had done similar work as one of the judges on the Australian version of "The Voice." It was saying "no" after h e was selected that w a s difficult. "It's tricky because saying no to anyone is an awful thing," Urban said. "But I think it got easier. The other way I looked at it is that people come into this knowing being told no is just part of it." Urban won't be alone making or breaking dreams as a first-time judge on "American Idol." He's joined by Mariah Carey and Nicki Minaj, with veteran Idol j u dge R andy Jackson rounding out the panel. You can see their judging styles when "American Idol" debuts with a two-part opener kicking off tonight. Auditions and eliminations will be held until the top 10 finalists are announced March 5-7. Carey, too, had trouble in the early a uditions telling

"In the remotewoods of

By Jayson Jacoby

Oregon lies one of the richest gold mines in the United States that was abandoned

Baher City Herald

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Featuring host Ryan Seacrest, center, and new judges Mariah Carey, second from left, Nicki Minaj, second from right, and Keith Urban, right, along with returning judge Randy Jackson, the12th season of "America Idol" begins with the two-night premiere at 8 tonight and Thursday. some of the singers that they would not advance. "I used to duck my head, like, 'No, thank you,'" Carey said, dropping her head to illustrate her point. "I had a very tough time with it because, as a kid, you get turned down a lot. And I was very young when I first started in this business. "And it's tough to get that rejection. And we've all felt it, and Isee some ofthese people who I know are talented but maybe not in the way that 'American Idol,' the biggest show of its kind, is going to be able to take them to their fullest." Urban also faced rejection in the early days of his career. He says that instead of letting it get him down, he used it as fuel to make him work harder. For Minaj, saying no came

a lot easier. She says when she watches music competition shows, it bothers her when a person who isn't talented gets a "yes" vote. "I want to jump through the TV, because I feel like for the people who are talented there, it kind of minimizes or takes away from how talented they really are. So when I came on, I didn't really have a problem withsaying'no'becauseIkind of felt like we're looking for the best of the best," Minaj said. "I don't feel the need to send a person through just because of a great story or because there's something going on that may make people cry, because I feel like even the great singers have stories that may make us cry, but that shouldn't change our decision because it's kind of unfair to the ones who really are great."

A ghost-themed reality TV show that was made this summer near Sumpter will debut tonight. The new show, "Ghost Mine" as its name implies, combines both the ghost hunting for which Syfy is known — the network'sroster of programs includes "Ghost H u nters," which airs directly prior to "Ghost Mine" — and mining. T he l atter t o pi c m a k es Sumpter a logical choice for the show's setting. The town, about 28 miles southwest of Baker City on the opposite site of the Elkhorn Mountains, was the largest of the mining towns in its area during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Sumpter, which celebrated its 150th birthday this year, reached a population of about 3,000 during the peak of the hard-rock mining period in the decade or so before the First World War. But the mines mainly played out, and then a massive fire in August 1917 destroyed almost all of the town's buildings. Sumpter's current population is about 200, and its mainstay industry is neither mining nor ghost hunting, but rather, tourism.

Don't look togayfriend for romance Dear Abby: "Myles" and I have known each other for five years, but have grown really close over the past three. We tell each other everything, and I have fallen in love with him. A few months ago, Myles sent me a text

saying he needed

TV TODAY

• EAR

to tell me a "secret." He went on to say the guy he had told me was his brother, "Jeff," is really his lover. Needless to say, that bombshell floored me. We have discusseditin person, and I have never told him how I feel. I visit them a couple of times a month and always go home feeling hurt. I want Myles for myself, even though I know I can'thave him. I don't want to lose him as my friend, but it hurts seeing him and Jeff together. How do I resolve this? — Girl Left Behind in California Dear Left Behind: Start by being as honest with Myles as he was with you. Tell him that over the course of your friendship you fell in love with him — and that you wish you had known he was gay before you became so emotionally involved.

If you want romance, you will have to look for it elsewhere. In order for you to find it, I cannot stress strongly enough that you will need to feel good about yourself. Stop torturing yourself by visiting the two lovebirds and take a break for awhile. Dear Abby: I am a 36-year-old woman who has never been married or had children. For the past two years I've been seeing a man I'll call Frank. I love him deeply, and I believe he feels the same about me. Frank is still married but legally separated from his wife. They have one child who lives with his mom. Frank lives with me, and Frank's wife lives with another man and has a second child by yet another guy. My problem is, Frank's wife calls ME whenever she has a fight with her boyfriend. She confides in me like I'm her best friend. I have never talked to Frank about divorcing her, but I'm at my wit's end over this whole circle. Sometimes I feel like I'm wasting my time with him. — Get ting Dizzy in East Boston Dear Getting Dizzy: You need to talk to Frank about his degree of

ABBY Q

commitment to you. Two years is a long time to live with someone who's married to someone else — let alone be trying to solve his wife's love problems. Perhaps it's time to distance yourself from both of them and figure out what you want to do for YOU.

Dear Abby: My friend "Maggie" is getting a divorce. She has been living with my husband and me for four months. She pays one-third of our utility bill but pays no rent. My husband feels that since Maggie is living with us, she should pay something — even if it's only $100 a month. She's a lifelong friend, and I don't know what to do. Maggie is very upset over her messy divorce. Should I ask her for rent money? (I don't want to fight over this with

my husband.) — Only Friend in Kentucky Dear Only Friend: It depends on Maggie's financial circumstances. If she has the money, it's certainly OK to ask. If she doesn't have the resources — or a job — she should consider finding one so she's not completely financially dependent on others. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabbyreom or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

80 years agowhena series of tragediesgaveit an infamous reputation for being haunted. Now, a new owner has decided to take on the

notorious legendandreopen the mine, assembling a colorful team of miners — both

seasonedand new— to battle the elements along

with a pair of experienced paranormal investigators, in hopes of finding a fortune." — From www.syfy.com/ ghostmine

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 2013: This year you become more forthright and direct, especially where your domestic life is involved. To some people, your energy is inconsistent and changes with the snap of a Stars showthe kind finger. You could of dayyou'll have be doing more ** * * * D ynamic questioning and ** * * P ositive th i nking. A family ** * Average member also ** So-so could be unusually * Difficult mercurial. If you are single, you are most likely to meet someone of importance come summertime. If you are attached, your significant other becomes even more dynamic. There is no lack of excitement in your household! ARIES is used to commanding and being in control. Try to avoid a collision.

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

Be more upbeat. Understand what is going on with a somewhat unpredictable friend. Tonight: Find your friends.

** * * * L i sten to news, and work on responding appropriately. Your knee-jerk response could be nothing less than problematic. You might opt to use more self-discipline than you have in the past. Consider what is going on with you. Tonight: Errands, gym and then home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

** * * S omeone close to you could ** * * I f you can change direction, do be encouraging you to take a risk. This person actually might be trying to lure so. You might want to approach a key you into a trap. Your instincts say "no," associate or a close family member in and therefore, you might want to cut the a different way. Take ahard look at this bait. Listen to your sixth sense. Tonight: person. He or she has been changing right in front of your eyes. Tonight: A must Lighten up the moment. appearance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) * ** You coulfeel d hassled and LEO (Joly 23-Aug. 22) ** * * K eep reaching out to someone challengedonsome level.Youknow when enough isenough,butyou might at a distance. You could be jolted by have some difficulty establishing clear forthcoming information. Don't react; boundaries. A matter involving property instead, process what you are hearing. You'll come up with a strong and amiable or a family member seems to be running ARIES (March 21-April19) right over you. Tonight: It's OK to say solution that feels comfortable for II ** * Methods of communication and no everyone involved. Tonight: Take in new tentative plans could be revised, and you'll vistas. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) have to adjust accordingly. A boss might ** * * * L i sten to a suggestion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) be changing his or her style. Refuse to Someone comes forward and surprises ** * * * R elate to a specific person make a judgment just yet. You could be you with some unexpected news. Know directly who is very important to you. somewhat unpredictable at this point, that you are constantly changing. What Your interest in a creative matter peaks. even to yourself. Tonight: All smiles. has worked in the past might not work Takeina new perspectiveand accepta TAURUS (April 20-May 20) any longer. Honor who you are — not different idea. Brainstorm with others, ** * You might be stressed out by what what you once did. Tonight: At a favorite and help them see your vision. Tonight: is going on around you. As you observe Only with someone you really care about. haunt. more, you'll come to a most unexpected PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) realization. Process what you see, and ** * Be careful how you present a ** * * O t hers feel as if they need be willing to let go and head in a different money matter in a meeting or with a certain information. Lighten up about direction. Stay centered. Tonight: Take friend. You are changing your perspective, the possibilities for why they want this some much-needed privatetime. and this person is, too. You are more information. Let go of tension, and GEMINI (May 21-June20) intuitive than you realize, Follow your your attitude will change. Others also ** * * F o cus on whatyou want, and do sixth sense. Extremes dominate a will respond differently. Count on the not settle. Relate to others on a one-onsituation. Tonight: All smiles. unexpected. Tonight: Let the fun begin. one level. A change within a personal or SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) professional tie could change a situation. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

Family" — Jay and Gloria (Ed O'Neill, Sofia Vergara) go all out to give Manny (Rico Rodriguez) a surprise birthday party, where it turns out there are enough surprises for everyone. Phil and Claire (Ty Burrell, Julie Bowen) fret about the new guy in Haley's (Sarah Hyland) life. Cam (Eric Stonestreet) is jealous of Mitch's (Jesse Tyler Ferguson) bond with Lily (Aubrey Anderson-Emmons) in the new episode "Party Crasher."

Another draw is the Sumpter dredge, a monstrous machine that scoured the Sumpter Valley for gold before shutting down in 1954. The dredge is the centerpiece of a state park on the town's south end. According to Syfy's website - www.syfy.com/ghostmine — "Ghost Mine" was filmed at the Crescent Mine. LeAnne Woolf, a Sumpter city councilor, said in an interview this summer that the series was filmed mainly at the Buckeye Mine group, which is near Bourne, about six miles north of Sumpter along Cracker Creek.

gp m onE3 Cnmlnal Minds" — This time it's personal. When Reid's (Matthew Gray Gubler) girlfriend is abducted by her stalker, Rossi (Joe Mantegna) and the rest of the teamjoin forces to find her before it's too late in the new episode "Zugzwang." 10 p.m. onH g), "Nashville" — As Rayna and Juliette (Connie Britton, Hayden Panettiere) prepare for their first arena concert together in San Diego, Rayna realizes how much she needs Deacon (Charles Esten). Scarlett (Clare Bowen) tags along on Gunnar's (Sam Palladio) trip to see his brother in Texas so she can catch Deacon's performance. Avery (Jonathan Jackson) prepares to sign with Dominic (Wyclef Jean) in the new episode "I'm Sorryfor You, My Friend."

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

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8, IMAX,680 S W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • CIRQUE DUSOLEIL:W ORLDS AWAY3-0 (PG)11:40a.m. • DJANGO UNCHAINED (R) l2:05, 4:15, 7:55 • GANGSTER SQUAD(R) I: l5, 4:20, 7:25, 10:10 • THE GUILTTRIP (PG-13) 1:05, 3:30, 6:15 • A HAUNTED HOUSE (R) 1:55, 4:40, 7:35, 10:10 • THE H088IT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY(PG-13) 2, 6, 9:40 •THE H088IT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY IMAX (PG-13) l2:15,4: I0,8 • JACK REACHER (PG-13) Noon,3:05, 6:25, 9:30 • LES MISERA8LES (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 6:20, 9:50 • LIFE OF PI (PG)12:45 • LIFE OF PI 3-0 (PG) 3:55, 6:55, 9:55 • LINCOLN (PG-13) 11:55a.m., 3:20, 6:40, 9:55 • THE METROPOLITAN OPERA:AIDA (no MPAArating) 6:30 • MONSTERS, INC. 3-0 (G) 1:25 • NOT FADE AWAY(R) 9:20 • PARENTAL GUIDANCE (PG) 12:55, 3:25, 6:05, 9:15 • SKYFALL (PG- l3) 3:40, 6:50, 10:05 • TEXAS CHAINSAW 3-0 (R) I:35, 4:30, 7:15, 10:20 • THIS IS 40 (R) 12:35, 3:45, 7:05, 10:15 • ZERO DARK THIRTY (R) 12:25, 3:50, 7:45 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. t

10 p.m. on FX,"American Horror Story: Asylum" — Sister Jude's (Jessica Lange) chances of being released from Briarcliff are jeopardized by a deadly new inmate, while Grace's (Lizzie Brochere) obsession with the aliens takes a violent turn in the new epi sode "Continuum." ©zapat

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Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.U.S. Highway 20, 541-382-6347 • ARGO (R) 12:l5, 3, 6 • HYDE PARK ONHUDSON(R) I, 3:45, 6:15 • THE IMPOSSIBLE (PG-13)12:30, 3:30, 6:30 • LES MISERA8LES (PG-13) l2:45, 4 • PROMISED LAND (R) 1 115,4:15, 7 • SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R) Noon, 3:15, 6:45 I

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR

gp.m. onH C), "Modern

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McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • ALEX CROSS (PG-13) 6 • KILLING THEM SOFTLY(R) 9 • WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) 3 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f may attend screenings before7pm. ifaccompanied bya legal guardian.

4' b m

for appointments

call

541-382-4900

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • The "Spaghetti Western" will screen at 530 tonight and includes an all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. I

I 5

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 54 I -548-8777 • DJANGO UNCHAINED (R) 3:45, 7:15 • GANGSTER SQUAD(R) 4:15, 6:45 • THE H088IT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY(PG-13) 3:30, 7:05 • JACK REACHER (PG-13) 4:15, 7:15

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • GANGSTER SQUAD(R) 6:30 • LES MISERA8LES (PG-13) 6 • LIFEOFPI(PG) 6 • ZERO DARK THIRTY (R) 6 Madras Cinema 5,1101 S.W.U.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • GANGSTER SQUAD(R) 4:35, 7 • THE GUILT TRIP (PG-13) 5:15, 7:20 • A HAUNTED HOUSE(R) 5:10, 7:10 • THE H088IT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY3-0 (PG-13) 4:30, 8:10 • JACK REACHER (PG-13) 6:50 • PROMISED LAND (R) 4:30 •

C T otalcare

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • LES MISERA8LES (PG-13) 6 • LIFE OF Pl (UPSTAIRS —PG)6:30 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

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Pets 8 Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Computers

Heating & Stoves

Fuel & Wood

Lost 8 Found

Cat, abandoned, young spayed female, free to warm, safe, responsible home. 541-318-4829

Kittens & cats avail thru T HE B U LLETIN r e NOTICE TO REMEMBER: If you All Year Dependable rescue group at PetS- A1 Washers&Dryers ADVERTISER quires computer adFirewood: Sp lit, Del. have lost an animal, $150 ea. Full warmart, near Target, Jan. vertisers with multiple Since September 29, Bend. Lod g epole, don't forget to check AR-15's ranty. Free Del. Also 12 & 13, 12-5 PM. Just in ad schedules or those 1991, advertising for Pine: 1 for $180 or 2 The Humane Society All New-in-box. S&W wanted, used W/D's from E. OR, 3 litters of M8P-15, Magpul acselling multiple sysused woodstoves has for $350. Cash, Check in Bend 541-382-3537 541-280-7355 kittens, 3-4 mos. old, plus or Credit Card OK. cessories, $ 2 ,500. tems/ software, to dis- been limited to modRedmond, nice adult cats. Others Windham Weaponry close the name of the els which have been 541-420-3484. 541-923-0882 avail. at Tumalo sanctu- BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS AR-15, $1,900. NIB business or the term c ertified by th e O r Prineville, 269 ary on Sat. & Sun., 1-5 Search the area's most "dealer" in their ads. egon Department of Ruger Mini-14, syn541-447-7178; Want to Buy or Rent PM. Tame, shots, al- comprehensive listing of thetic stock-stainless Private party advertis- Environmental Qual- Gardening Supplleg OR Craft Cats, iii'lllllll! i ! ID chip, more. 541steel bbl & receiver, 3 ers are d efined as ity (DEQ) and the fed541-389-8420. Wanted: $Cash paid for Chihuahua Pups, as- tered, & Equipment 598-5488, 38 9 - 8420. classified advertising... 20-rd mags: $1,475. vintage costume jew- sorted colors, teacup, Map, photos & info at real estate to automotive, those who sell one eral En v ironmental 541-390-9927. Local elry. Top dollar paid for 1st shots, w o rmed,www.craftcats.org. computer. Protection A g e ncy merchandise to sporting party - not an For newspaper Gold/Silver.l buy by the $250, 541-977-0035 (EPA) as having met goods. Bulletin Classifieds private 257 FFL. delivery, call the Estate, Honest Artist Lab puppies, purebred, appear every day in the smoke emission stanSales Northwest Bendl Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Just bought a new boat? males & females, all colMusical Instruments dards. A cer t ified Circulation Dept. at print or on line. 541-385-5800 ors! $350. 541-416-1175 Sell your old one in the Bend local pays CASH!! w oodstove may b e Garage/Moving S a le WANTED: Tobacco n Call 541-385-5809 To place an ad, call Ask about our Labradoodies -Mini & www.bendbulletin.com for all firearms & 1 923 Chickering 5 ' 6 identified by its certifiJan. 18 8 19, 8:30-3. pipes - Briars, Meer- classifieds! 541-385-5809 Super Seller rates! ammo. 541-526-0617 Baby Grand, beautiful cation label, which is Computer desk, 5 spd shaums and smoking med size, several colors or email 541-385-5809 tone & action, $2500. permanently attached drill press, tools, anaccessories. 541-504-2662 Bushmaster M4A3, classified0bendbulletin.ccm 541-504-4416 Serving Cenirei Oregon iinee igeg to the stove. The Bult ique to o ls , col WANTED: RAZORSwww.alpen-ridge.com ammo, accessories 8 lectibles, & household will no t k n owGillette, Gem, Schick, Yamaha Piano, Upright letin Dryer, 3 yrs old, Admiscope,$2850. Labrador Pups, AKC Serving Central Oregon since iggg odds & e nds. 1880 ingly accept advertisetc. Shaving mugs Grand, like new, $3000 ral, HD, $125 . 503-863-1700 Chocolate/Yel!ow/White NW Newport Hills Dr. and accessories. i ng for the sale of obo. 541-389-9764 541-647-9051. Hips OFA guaranteed. Fair prices paid. uncertified CASH!! Prompt Delivery $300-$400. Call 541-390-7029 260 For Guns, Ammo & woodstoves. Rock, Sand & Gravel ". nefe& GENERATE SOME ex1-541-954-1727 between 10 am-3 pm. Reloading Supplies. citement i n your Multiple Colors, Sizes DACHSHUND PUPS Misc. Items 541-408-6900. Instant Landscaping Co. Sales Northeast Bend( AKC mini longhaired Like cats & kittens? Get neighborhood! Plan a 208 Fu e l & Wood 541-389-9663 8M $500 SF $600 your kitty fix by volun- garage sale and don't COLT AR15 p r e-ban2 new tires Champiro • Pets & Supplies teering for CRAFT. Help 541-598-7417 forget to advertise in Sporter, HBAR .223/5.56. VP1 195/70 R14, $75. SUPER TOP SOIL is always appreciated classified! ** FREE ** www.bershe soffandbark.com Excellent cond, selling 541-389-6167 WHEN BUYING pups, mini, with c a ttery c h ores, 541-385-5809. Screened soil & com- Garage Sale Kit The Bulletin recom- Dachshund with 20-rd mag 8 100 rds Buying Diamonds FIREWOOD... Permanent love grooming or interacting post m i x ed , no Place an ad in The mends extra caution smooth. with cats, events & adop- Washer/dryer Whirlpool ammo. $2000 obo. Call /Gold for Cash rocks/clods. High huTo avoid fraud, Bulletin for your gawhen purc h as- $250 ea, 541-815-3799 tions, transporting to vet stack, Irg. cap., many or text 541-390-1085. Saxon's Fine Jewelers mus level, exc. f or ing products or serThe Bulletin rage sale and reappts., trapping aban- options, works great! 541-389-6655 flower beds, lawns, recommends payceive a Garage Sale vices from out of the DO YOU HAVE DIji'TMlssIHls doned cats, meds & spe- $350. 541-416-0296 gardens, straight ment for Firewood Kit FREE! area. Sending cash, SOMETHING TO BUYING cial c a re , fo s tering, s creened to p s o i l . only upon delivery checks, or credit inSELL Lionel/American Flyer phone calls, minor fix-it The Bulletin KIT INCLUDES: Bark. Clean fill. Def ormation may b e trains, accessories. and inspection. FOR $500 OR jobs, more. Even a few recommends extra DO YOU HAVE liver/you haul. • 4 Garage Sale Signs 541-408-2191. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. subjected to fraud. LESS? hours helps! 5 41-389 SOMETHING TO n • o. • $2.00 Off Coupon To 4' x 4' x 8' 541-548-3949. For more i nformaNon-commercial 8420, www.craftcats.org. SELL chasing products or, BUYING & SE L LING • Receipts should Use Toward Your tion about an adveradvertisers may FOR $500 OR All gold jewelry, silver include name, Next Ad Local no-kill cat rescue services from out of I tiser, you may call place an ad with LESS? • 10 Tips For "Garage roup is fundraising the area. Sending ~ and gold coins, bars, phone, price and Lost & Found • the O r egon State ouI' Non-commercial Sale Successl n or a small bldg. addic ash, checks, o r rounds, wedding sets, kind of wood purAttorney General's "QUICK CASH advertisers may class rings, sterling sil- chased. tion for special needs l credit i n f o rmation Found Rx glasses in blue Office C o n sumer SPECIAL" place an ad ver, coin collect, vin- • Firewood ads 8 hospice cats 8 kitmay be subjected to case, 1/7, off Reed Mkt Protection hotline at PICK UP YOUR with our tage watches, dental tens. Need someone l FRAUD. For more Rd. Call 541-280-7727 MUST include spe1-877-877-9392. GARAGE SALE KIT at o g~ eeke gsi "QUICK CASH gold. Bill Fl e ming, cies to donate their exper- information about an g and cost per Ad must include 541-382-9419. 1777 SW Chandler SPECIAL" Found young kitten, light tise to d r a w b a sic advertiser, you may l cord to better serve price of single item orange tabby with white Ave., Bend, OR 97702 plans 8 estimate ma- / call t h e Or e gon / gemng Central Oregon vnre 1903 Cemetery p l o t Deour customers. of $500 or less, or OI' chest, back legs & and terials needed. Can ' State Att or n ey ' chutes Memorial Garmultiple items front paws, in Cimarron you help? 389 8420. l General's O f f i ce ~ge eke g oi Aussie Mini/Toy AKC, dens. Any reasonable whose total does City area. 541-389-6458 ww.craftcats.org. Ad must Consumer Protec- • all colors, starting at ger ng CentralOregon rmre rggg offer. 541-408-1477 not exceed $500. include price of ho t l in e at I LOST Conure bird, yel$250. Parents on site. Looking for rough coat t ion e~ le ie oi Seoo Wanted- paying cash Call 541-598-5314, low, red & green, anJack Russell Terrier l 1-877-877-9392. Call Classifieds at or less, or multiple for Hi-fi audio & stuFind exactly what 541-788-7799 swers to Zazu, area NE Call a Pro to adopt. No pups, 541-385-5809 items whose total dio equip. Mclntosh, you are looking for in the 8th/Greenwood. Reward Whether you need a adult dog only. Call Aussie mini/toy puppies, www.bendbulletin.com does not exceed J BL, Marantz, D y for return. 541-350-2623 541-318-4222. CLASSIFIEDS black tri fema!e 8 male. $500. fence fixed,hedges naco, Heathkit, Sanwww.happytailsmini LOST Jewelry - Reward! trimmed or a house Maremma Guard Dog sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 1 cord dry, split Juniper, aussiesanddoodles.com Placed inside bear when pups, purebred, great Call Classifieds at Call 541-261-1808 Antiques & 541-280-5722 $190/cord. Multi-cord moving; bear given to built, you'll find dogs, $300 e a ch, 541-385-5809 discounts, & t/s cords Redmond Humane Soci263 541-546-6171. Collectibles www.bendbulletin.com professional help in available. Immediate ety Thrift store in August, Tools Newfoundland Pup- Antiques wanted: tools, delivery! 541-408-6193 2012. Call 541-516-8681 The Bulletin's "Call a DPMS Panther AR15, pies, purebred black & furniture, fishing, A-1 DRY JUNIPER Lost tan male Chihua- Service Professional" English Mastiff pup- Landseer puppies ready new .223, $2500. Also Bill-Jax 5-ft & 3-ft scafmarbles, beer cans. fold sets, 10-ft aluminum hua since 12/27, off Directory $185 split or $165 pies. AKC males/fe- to go home in Feb. Born have . 22 3 a m m o. costume jewelry. 541-480-1536 8 p l y wood s c affold rounds. per cord, delivDustin/Burgess in males. $1200 & up. Nov 29th, $900-$1100. toys, 541-385-5809 Call 541-389-1578 boards, casters, levelers ered. Call 541-977-4500 L aPine $ 1 5 0 0 r e 541-279-1437 Call Jill to come pick out GUN SHOW: E Albany & braces, nice set, paid ward. 541-410-8295 or 541-350-1809 your puppy. $300 de- The Bulletin reserves Lions, Linn C ounty$3600, asking $2000. the right to publish all F airgrounds, posit. 541-279-6344 E x p o 541-350-3921 ads from The Bulletin Building. Jan. 19th & Norwich Terriers, AKC. onto The 20th. Sat. 9-5, Sun. Scroll saw, small table Rare! Only 2 females left. newspaper Bulletin Internet webtop ty p e , $50. Delivery available. 9-4, Admission $5. site. 541-270-8294 $2000. 541-487-4511 or Info - 541-928-7710 **: German Sh e pherd sharonmOpeak.org 264 H8 R .308 s e mi-auto gererng Ce r el 0 egon ernee iggg pup, parents on site. POODLE, Toy, 5 mo. Boxer/English Bulldog hunting rifle, with 3-round Snow RemovalEquipment (Valley Bulldog) puppies, Ready Now! $ 5 00. old apricot male, smart & clip, $500. 541-771-9902 541-280-2118 ' n, ni ni s lovable! 541-520-7259 cKc • Snow plow on Sears ~ Coins & Stamps • People Look for Information tractor. Attachments incl fawns, 1st shots. $800. Queensland Heelers Guinea pigs for sale 541-325-3376 About Products and & new mower. 4-H abyssinian standard 8 mini,$150 & Private collector buying Services Every Daythrough chains $1600 new; sell $800. up. 541-280-1537 Boxer Puppies, pure- breeding project, $15 p ostage stamp a l Excellent for p l owing, bums & c o llections, The Bulletin Classiffeds very bred, $650 each, 2 to $20 each. Call Lisa rightwayranch.wordgood cond; Kohler II I I I I I press.com world-wide and U.S. F awn F emales, 2 at 541-480-0479 engine. 541-389-9832 / L.S. Smith double barrel 573-286-4343 (local, Brindle Fem a l es, Rodent control experts 12 ga older shotgun, re541-420-6977 (barn cats) seek work in cell ¹) ally nice shape, $425. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! exchange for safe shel541-771-5861 after 4pm CAIRN TERRIER f eter, food. We d eliver! male, 9 wks, 1st Crafts & Hobbies • Ruger S/S Mini 14 GB, Door-tc-docr selling with 541-389-8420. shots, wormed, $600. .223, 70-round clip, 1980 fast results! It's the easiest will deliver to R edSave/donate your deATTENTION police model, like new, way in the world tc sell. mond. 503-501-0462 HAVANESE p u p piesposit bottles/cans to loCRAFTERS! $1200. 541-350-0527 AKC, Hypoallergenic cal all volunteer, non- SPRING FAIR Mar 22-24 The Bulletin Classified CANARIES & N on-Shed, U T D profit animal rescue, to at Douglas County Fair- Taurus P1911 SS, 99% Hatched 2012 541-385-5809 in box,+ extras, $500. help with cat spay/neuter grounds. Our 38th year! 3 female Waterslagers, 1 shots/wormer, $850. Ruger Charger w/ 2x-7x vet bills. See CRAFT's Call 541-460-1277. Booths available for female, 1 male crested 265 Cans for Cats trailer at quality crafts. For info, scope, as new, $300. Stafford, 2 female Red ~ OO Eagle Crest Clubhs, 956 send SASE to: Spring Steve, call 541-633-6312 Building Materials Factors, $45 ea. TerreNiagara Falls, 1/14-23; Fair 2013, PO Box 22, MOrepjXatBendbujjetjnI,Om bonne, 541-420-2149. Wanted: Collector Ray's Market, Century Dillard, OR 97432 MADRAS Habitat seeks high quality BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP! Dr, Bend, 1/28-2/10. DoRESTORE fishing items. 242 The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are nate @ S m ith S ign, Building Supply Resale Call 541-678-5753, or still over 2,000 folks in our community without 2nd/Olney, M-F, or Tu- Exercise Equipment Quality at Current Oregon law requires public notices to be printed in a newspaper 503-351-2746 malo sanctuary anytime. permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift LOW PRICES whose readers are affected by the notice. But federal, state, and local governwww.craftcats.org or Facamps, getting by as best they can. 84 SW K St. Complete Bowflex Ulti- Winchester Model 100, ment agencies erroneously believe they can save money by posting public cebook. 389-8420. The following items are badly needed to 541-475-9722 m ate, resistance & .284; Winchester Model notices on their web sites instead of ift the local newspaper. help them get through the winter: 70 pre-1964; 300 WinOpen to the public. Shih-Tzu puppies, 8 wks, aerobic machine with leg If they did that,you'd have to know in advance where, when, and attachment, other extras, chester Magnum; Sav@ CAMPING GEARof any sort: @ allmeds, 2 O $250 ea. how to look, and what to look for, in order to be informed about gov266 excellent cond, $800. age Model 99-F-.243. New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. 541-420-4403 ernment actions that could affect you directly. Call 541-610-8535 Heating 8 Stoves e WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. Wolf-Husky pups, $325; 541-433-2192 Less than 10% of the U.S. population currently visits a government web site daily,' bttt 80% of all Oregon adults read a newspaper at least once duringaft pure Siberian Husky pup, 253 PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT Heritage Bay n atural ** $400. 541-977-7019 average week, and 54% read public notices printed there. THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER Golf Equipment • TV, Stereo 8 Video gas fireplace insert, 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m. 40,000 Btu/HR, exc. Yorkie pups AKC, 1 girl, Golf Membership Tos h i ba 32" SD color, cond., Can convert to For Special pick up please call 2 boys, potty training, Ken @ 541-389-3296 health guar., pixs avail, Lease, Brasada w/ remote, exc. cond. propane, $500. 'US CensusSeieoo Mo!2009 "AmenconOprnion Reieoir a prinoeion tf feptemger2010 PLEASEHELP, YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. $550 8 up. 541-777-7743 Ranch. 541-408-0014 $ 50/obo 541-419-1317 541-728-1123.

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Youhavearight toknowwhat your government is doing.

Keeppublic noticesinthenewspaper!

E2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

y,~ p~ 0 DEHRM@

" ' " " M ' " " " " '"" Tuesday•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mona Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tuesa

526

Loans & Mortgages

Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N oon Wed. Fr i d ay . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • Saturday • • • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Sunday. • • • • PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

Place a photoin your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

"UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER 3500in total merchandise

7 days .................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days..................................

(caii for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( *) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

*Must state prices in ad

Acreages

Houses for Rent Redmond

Boats & Accessories

4 .38 Acre v i e w l o t Ads published in thW "Boats" classification Eagle Crest - R e sort backs BLM, Cascade side. B e h ind th e mtn & S m ith R o ck include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, gates. Beautiful & well views. Corner lot, approved for standard house and sail boats. maintained. septic. $199,000. MLS For all other types of • 2100 sq.ft., 3/2.5, ft2809381 Pam watercraft, please see Reverse living. Large Lester, Principal BroClass 875. garagetworkshop. Hot 541-385-5809 ker, Century 21 Gold tub. $1400/mo. Lease Country Realty, Inc. option. $365,000. 541-504-1338 • 2400 sq.ft. 10th fairway. 3/3.5+ den, GENERATE SOME exLarge 2 car garage. CHECK YOUR AD citement in your neigViews. $1450/mo. Please check your ad borhood. Plan a ga$395,000. OWNER on the first day it runs rage sale and don't CARRY W/ DOWN. make sure it is cor- forget to advertise in Rent incl. water & use to rect. Sometimes in- classified! 385-5809. of a menities. S ec/ tructions over t h e dep. 5 4 1-923-0908, sphone are misunder541-480-7863 stood and an e rror Serving Central Oregon since 1903 can occur in your ad. Newer 2326 sq.ft. deluxe Used out-drive If this happens to your home, 3/3, gas fireparts - Mercury place, 7500' lot, fenced ad, please contact us OMC rebuilt mayard, 1655 SW Sara- the first day your ad rine motors: 151 soda Ct. $ 1195/mo. appears and we will be happy to fix it as 541-350-2206 $1595; 3.0 $1895 s oon a s w e ca n . 4.3 (1993), $1995. 687 Deadlines are: Week541-389-0435 days 11:00 noon for Commercial for next day, Sat. 11:00 Rent/Lease a.m. for Sunday and W atercraft • Monday. Spectrum professional 541-385-5809 building, 3 5 0 ' -500', Thank you! 2007 SeaDoo $1.00 per ft. total. No The Bulletin Classified 2004 Waverunner, N NN. C a l l An d y , excellent condition, 541-385-6732. LOW hours. Double 775 trailer, lots of extras Manufactured/ $10,000 Mobile Homes 541-719-8444

K0~0~

Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri •

658

WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have

concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.

BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call now. Oregon Land Mortgage 388-4200. LOCAL MONEYSWebuy

secured trustdeeds & note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley

The Bulletin

Motor h omes

a •, g: Southwind 35.5' Triton, 2008,V10, 2 slides, Dupont UV coat, 7500 mi. Bought new at $132 913 asking $93,500, Call 541-419-4212

Sundancer 26 1987 51K mi., exc. cond. $8000. 541-419-9251 Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

$Ng =.i e~

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

Travel Trailers FACTORY SPECIAL Ads published in nWaNew Home, 3 bdrm, COACHMEN tercraft" include Kay $46,500 finished 1979 23' trailer aks, rafts and motoron your site. Fully equipped. tzed personal bendbulletin.com J and M Homes watercrafts. For $2000. 541-548-5511 is located at: " boats" please s e e 541-312-8879 LOT MODEL Class 870. or 541-350-4622. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. 745 LIQUIDATION 541-385-5809 Bend, Oregon 97702 Homes for Sale Prices Slashed Huge Savings! Full Warran- Serv ng Central Oregon s nce 1903 BANK OWNED HOMES! ties, Finished on your PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is FREE List w/Pics! 630 site. 541-548-5511 needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or www.BendRepos.com Rooms for Rent JandMHomes.com bend and beyond real estate reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher Motorhomes • 20967 yeoman, bend or shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days Own your own home for Studios & Kitchenettes will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. less t ha n r e n ting. Fleetwood Wilderness Furnished room, TV w/ NOTICE Gl 31' 1999. 12' slide, cable, micro & fridge. All real estate adver- Centrally located in 24' awning, queen In- h ouse 476 476 476 Utils & l inens. New tised here in is sub- fMadras. bed, couch/tablemake opti o ns owners. $145-$165/wk ject to t h e F e deral inancing Employment Employment Employment into dbl beds, FSC, available. Call now at 541-382-1885 F air H o using A c t , Opportunities Opportunities Opportunities outside shower, E-Z lift jLLIQgfg 541-475-2291 which makes it illegal Econoline RV 1 9 89, stabilizer hitch, l i ke 631 to advertise any preffully loaded, exc. cond, new, been stored. SERVICE EVALUATOR Condo/Townhomes LOGGING CAUTION READERS: erence, limitation or 35K m i. , R e duced$10,999. 541-419-5060 No Associated Fees company has imfor Rent discrimination based $16,950. 541-546-6133 Safeway Inc. is a For:o. Q ~ Qo Ads published in eEmmediate openings on race, color, relitune 100 company and More Pixal Bendbulletilt,com ployment Opportuni- for experienced one of the largest food Hospital Area, NE Bend gion, sex, handicap, CAN'T BEAT THIS! t ies" i n c lude e m - Yard Englneer and drug retailers in Clean, quiet, awesome familial status or naLook before you ployee and and logging crew. North America based on townhouse! 2 m a s ter tional origin, or intenbuy, below market t/3 baths, all bedrooms, 2 i ndependent po s i sales. The company option to make any such Farm Equipment value! Size & mileOpportunity for kitchen appliances, erates 1,678 stores in the tions. Ads for posipreferences, l i mitaage DOES matter! year-round full-time United States and west- washer/dryer hook-up, 8 Machinery tions that require a fee employment. tions or discrimination. Class A 32' Hurrigarage w/opener. Gas We will not knowingly ern Canada. or upfront investment • Top wages cane by Four Winds, heat 8 air. $695/mo + We are seeking responmust be stated. With accept any advertis2007. 12,500 mi, all S pringdale 2005 27', 4' • Benefits. deposit. S/W/G paid. NO s ible, motivated a n d • Sn o wmobiles ing for r eal e state amenities, Ford V10, slide in dining/living area, any independent job DOGS. 541-382-2033 For application call computer literate indiIthr, cherry, slides, sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 opportunity, p l e ase which is in violation of viduals to provide feed541-997-8212 like new! New low this law. All persons 2007 Ski Doo Renegade investigate thorobo. 541-408-3811 634 back spectfic to store oughly. are hereby informed 600 w/513 mi, like new, price, $54,900. R&R KING conditions and service Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 541-548-5216 very fasti Reduced to that all dwellings adMaschio 7-ft rotary tiller, LOGGING, INC. levels. Hourly rate paid are available $5500. 541-221-5221 virtually new, less than 5 Use extra caution when for driving, observation, 3B/2B, range, fridge, w/d vertised Florence, Oregon on an equal opportuhrs. $7500 new; asking applying for jobs onGulfstream Sc e n ic and report times. Reimcable & inte r net, line and never pronity basis. The BulleCruiser 36 ft. 1999, $5000. 541-421-3222 bursement for mileage fenced yard. All utiliCummins 330 hp dievide personal inforMobile Home Park based on the distance ties included. $1250. tin Classified mation to any source sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 Managerassociated with assign- 541-317-1879 Arctic Cat (2) 2005 747 in. kitchen slide out, I Hay, Grain & Feed you may not have reKlamath Falls, OR ments. F7; EFI Snowpro & searched and deemed Requires strong innew tires, under cover, slide,Bunkhouse style, For additional informa- s GREATWINTER 8 Southwest Bend Homes EFI EXT, 4,000 hwy. miles only,4 door sleeps 7-8, excellent 1st quality grass hay, to be reputable. Use ter personal skills, tion and to submit an on miles each. $2400 DEAL! 70- Ib bales, barn stored, extreme caution when f ridge/freezer ice - condition, $ 1 6 ,900, line application visit: Near Old Mill District 3 each; 541-410-2186 2 bdrm, 1 bath, basic b o o kkeep$250/ ton. Also big bales! r esponding to A N Y maker, W/D combo, 541-390-2504 htt s:// ualit sho er.or bdrm, 2/3 bath, 2398 $530 8 $540 w/lease. Patterson Ranch, online e m p loyment ing and computer Interbath t ub & sq. ft . , cou n t ry Carports included! Sisters, 541-420-4567 shower, 50 amp proad from out-of-state. s kills, grou n d s Service Technicians kitchen, maple cabi FOX HOLLOW APTS. C entral Oregon R V pane gen & m ore! maint exp., good nets. 6970 sq. ft. Iot. W heat S t raw: s m a ll dealership seeks ser(541) 383-31 52 We suggest you call d nving $55,000. $180,000. MLS¹ bales $2 bale or $65 the reco r d , vice technicians. Must Cascade Rental Snowmobile trailer 541-948-2310 State of Oregon 201208231 t on. After 6 p.m . Consumer Hotline at g ood phys i c al be customer service oriManagement. Co. 2002, 25-ft InterPam Lester, Principal 541-546-9821 Culver. condition, p r e v i- ented and have RV & 1-503-378-4320 state 8 3 sleds, B roker Century 2 1 Call for Specialsl Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 ous mobile home Camper e x perience.Limited $10,900. Gold Country Realty, numbers avail. 29', weatherized, like C ompetitive pay a n d Looking for your For Equal Opportunity park or apartment 541-480-8009 Inc. 541-504-1338 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. benefits. Please send n ew, f u rnished 8 next employee? L aws: Oregon B umanagement exp. resume to W/D hookups, patios ready to go, incl WinePlace a Bulletin reau of Labor & In750 or decks. ard S a tellite dish, preferred. e m a il: bcrvhireO mail.com 860 help wanted ad dustry, C i vil Rights Redmond Homes apply in person at MOUNTAIN GLEN, 26,995. 541-420-9964 Division, parkmanager1 8@ or today and Motorcycles & Accessories Immaculate! 63500 N. Hwy 97, Bend, 541-383-9313 971-673-0764 Beaver Coach Marquis reach over gmail.com Oregon. NE Redmond, 3 bdrm, Professionally 40' 1987. New cover, 60,000 readers managed by Norris & 2 bath, 1360 sq. ft., Harley Davidson Soft- new paint (2004), new ' ii a,,Ã1 I I RECEPTIONIST If you have any quesTail De luxe 2 0 0 7, inverter (2007). Onan each week. Service Writer triple garage, office, Stevens, Inc. Full-time, needed for our needed for a growing RV tions, concerns or Your classified ad bay f r ont w i ndow, white/cobalt, w / pas- 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, Redmond location. comments, contact: company. Competitive 636 wlll also large patio, mature senger kit, Vance & parked covered $35,000 Weekend Warrior Toy Competitive pay and Classified Department pay and benefits. appear on landscaping, fenced Hines muffler system obo. 541-419-9859 or Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, Apt./Multiplex NW Bend benefits. The Bulletin Please send resume to kit, 1045 mi., exc. 541-280-2014 bendbulletin.com yard. $128,000. MLS c&ond, 541-385-5809 fuel station, exc cond. mail.com or Nice, quiet, upper level 2 201207127 $19,9 9 9, whlch currently Please send resume to bcrvhireO sleeps 8, black/gray apply in person at 63500 541-389-9188. Pam Lester, Principal bcrvhireO mail.com or Bdrm, oak cabinets, DW, receives over i nterior, u se d 3X , W/S/G/cable pd, laundry B roker, Century 2 1 The Bulletin apply in person at 63500 1.5 million page Harley Heritage $24,999. Serving Central Oregon since 1303 Gold Country Realty, N. Hwy 97, Bend, OR. facils. $650mo $500 dep. views every Softail, 2003 541-389-9188 No smkg. 541-383-2430 Inc. 541-504-1338 $5,000+ in extras, month at no Remember.... $2000 paint job, extra cost. DO YOU NEED Small studio close to li• • I A dd your web a d i 30K mi. 1 owner, Monaco Dynasty 2004, Bulletin A GREAT dress to your ad and chasing products or I brary, all util. pd. $550, Looking for your next For more information loaded, 3 slides, dieemp/oyee? Classifieds EMPLOYEE $525 dep. No pets/ readers on The services from out of ' please call sel, Reduced - now Thank you St. Jude & smoking. 541-330Place a Bulletin help Get Results! RIGHT NOW? Bulletin' s web site l the area. Sending 541-385-8090 9769 or 541-480-7870 wanted ad today and $119,000, 5 4 1-923- Sacred H e ar t of Call 541-385-5809 Call The Bulletin will be able to click c ash, c hecks, o r or 209-605-5537 8572 or 541-749-0037 Jesus. j.d. reach over 60,000 before 11 a.m. and or place your ad through automatically l credit i n f o rmation 642 readers each week. get an ad in to pubHD Screaming Eagle on-line at to your site. l may be subjected to Apt./Multiplex Redmond Your classified ad Electra Glide 2005, lish the next day! bendbulletin.com FRAUD. n will also appear on Sales Manager 103 motor, two tone 541-385-5809. For more i nforma- 2 bdrm, 1 bath duplex bendbulletin.com candy teal, new tires, VIEW the Growing d e alership tion about an adverwhich currently reunit, $550 mo.+ $635 23K miles, CD player, Classifieds at: seeking Sales Man- l tiser, you may call dep. 1326 SW O bceives over Farmers Column hydraulic clutch, exwww.bendbulletin.com ager who is looking the Oregon State 1.5 million page s idian, Avail Feb. 1 . cellent condition. for a p e rformancel Attorney General's 541-728-6421. views every month 10X20 STORAGE Highest offer takes it. C all 54 /-385-580 9 Co n s umerI based pay plan. Ben- Office at no extra cost. Check out the 541-480-8080. BUILDINGS to r o m ot e o u r service Protection hotline at I Redmond's newest low efits include: RetireBulletin Classifieds for protecting hay, classifieds online ment Plan, Paid Va- I 1-877-877-9392. i ncome hous i n g Get Results! 670 firewood, livestock www.bendbuffetin.com cation, and a project has an accesHandyman Call 385-5809 or etc. $1496 Installed. LTlxc Bullctig g Boats & Accessories Building/Contracting Updated daily s ible 3 b d r m u n i t competitive m edical 541-617-1133. place your ad on-line available. Call NOTICE: Oregon state Margo Construction benefit package. Must at CCB ¹173684. 13' Smokercraft '85, law 541-504-7786. EHO req u ires anyLLC Since 1992 be a team player with Looking for your next bendbulletin.com kfjbuilders@ykwc.net Hospitality good cond., 15HP Front desk positions a p o sitive a t titude; one who co n t racts • Pavers• Carpentry employee? 648 for construction work • Remodeling • Decks part time and full time. operate with energy, gas Evinrude + 762 Get your Apply in person at and be customer ser- Place a Bulletin help to be licensed with the • Window/Door Houses for Minnkota 44 elec. wanted ad today and Sugarloaf M o untain vice oriented. S end Homes with Acreage motor, fish finder, 2 C onstruction Co n - Replacement • Int/Ext business Rent General reach over 60,000 Motel, 62980 No. Hwy tractors Board (CCB). Paint • CCB 176121 extra seats, trailer, resume to: readers each week. A n active lice n se 541-480-3179 97, Bend, Oregon. West Powell Butte EsRent /Own bcrvhire@ mail.com extra equip. $2900. Your classified ad means the contractor c -ROWIN G t ates. $ 4 49,999 6 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes 541-388-9270 will also appear on i s bonded an d i n Information Services bdrm, 3.5 bath home $2500 down, $750 mo. Need to get an bendbulletin.com s ured. Ver if y t h e LandscapingNard Carel Systems AnalystOAC. J and M Homes o n 2 0 a c re s w i t h 17' 1984 Chris Craft with an ad in which currently ad in ASAP? contractor's CCB Wasco County, The shop, 2 master suites, 541-548-5511 The Bulletin's receives over 1.5 Scorpion, 140 HP c ense through t h e N OTICE: Dalles, $3830.85 to 4-car garage, water O RE G O N You can place it million page views CCB Cons u mer Landscape Contrac"Call A Service inboard/outboard, 2 $4024.30/mth. See Where can you find a feature, gated comonline at: every month at depth finders, trollWebsite Wasco County webmunity. MLS¹ tors Law (ORS 671) Professional" helping hand? no extra cost. r equires a l l bus i site for job descrip- www.bendbulletin.com 201207133 Pam ing motor, full cover, www.hireahcensedcontractor. com Bulletin Classifieds Directory From contractors to EZ - L oad t railer, tion and application. Lester, Pnncipal Broor call 503-378-4621. nesses that advertise Get Results! OBO. p e rform L a n dCloses 1/18/13 ker, Century 21 Gold $3500 541-385-5809 yard care, it's all here The Bulletin recom- to Call 385-5809 C o n struction Country Realty, Inc. 541-382-3728. in The Bulletin's mends checking with scape or place inclu d es: 541-504-1338 Customer Service Representative the CCB prior to con- which your ad on-line at "Call A Service p lanting, dec k s , Midstate Electric Cooperative, located in La Pine, tracting with anyone. fences, bendbulletin.com NW REDMOND 3 Professional" Directory Oregon, is seeking a qualified applicant for the e Some other t rades w ater-features,arbors, bedroom, 2.5 b a th. and osition of customer service representative. also req u ire addi- installation, repair Built-ins, tile kitchen • ah of ust be a high school graduate or equivalent. Press Supervisor tional licenses a nd c ounters, ga s f i r eirrigation systems to One year of office expenence is required. Must certifications. The Bulletin is seeking a night time press suplace in t h e l i v ing be licensed with the be reliable, motivated, creative, self-starter, pervisor. We are part of Western Communicaroom. $126,500 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 Landscape Contracteam player, goal oriented, personable, well-or- tions, Inc., which is a small, family-owned group Debris Removal • MLS¹201209508 t ors B o a rd . Th i s ganized with ability to work under high stress consisting of seven newspapers, five in Oregon Volvo Penta, 270HP, 4-digit number is to be situations. Must exhibit proven problem-solving and two in California. Our ideal candidate will Call TRAVIS HANNAN, low hrs., must see, 421 JUNK BE GONE Principal Broker, included in all adverand decision-making skills. Previous public $15,000, 541-330-3939 Schools & Training a small crew of three and must be able I Haul Away FREE 541-788-3480 contact experience is preferred. Must have abil- manage tisements which indilearn our equipment/processes quickly. A For Salvage. Also ity to establish sound customer relations while to Redmond RE/MAX cate the business has hands-on style is a requirement for our 3 3/3 TRUCK SCHOOL Cleanups & Cleanouts working effectively with customers and the pubLand & Homes a bond, insurance and tower KBA press. Prior management/leaderwww.llTR.net Mel, 541-389-8107 lic, and promoting a pleasant working atmo- ship experience preferred. In addition to our Real Estate workers compensaRedmond Campus 20.5' 2004 Bayliner sphere among associates. Ability to indepen- 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous tion for their employHandyman Student Loans/Job 205 Run About, 220 dently establish files and maintain records 771 ees. For your protecWaiting Toll Free accurately and efficiently. Possess working commercial print clients as well. In addition to a HP, V8, open bow, tion call 503-378-5909 Lots I DO THAT! 1-888-387-9252 knowledge of personal computer (current ver- competitive wage and benefit program, we also exc. cond., very fast or use our website: sion of M S O ffice), word processing and provide potential opportunity for advancement. Home/Rental repairs w/very low hours, www.lcb.state.or.us to (2) Bend City lots, 2851 454 If you provide dependability combined with a Small jobs to remodels spreadsheet capabilities. Proficient with 10-key lots of extras incl. check license status & 2857 Huettl St., off positive attitude, are able to manage people and and data entry. Must possess valid Oregon Honest, guaranteed Looking for Employment tower, Bimini & before co n t racting schedules and are a team player, we would like Butler Mkt. All utils under driver's license. work. CCB¹151573 custom trailer, with th e b u s iness. round $89,900 for both. to hear from you. If you seek a stable work enThis position is an Hourly/Non-Exempt Dennis 541-317-9768 CAREGIVER - Christian $19,500. all Ron, 541-206-7995 Persons doing landvironment that provides a great place to live and Bargaining Unit Position — IBEW Local 125. woman w il l work for 541-389-1413 scape m a intenance ERIC REEVE HANDY raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact eiroom/board, Redmond/ SERVICES. Home 8 do not require a LCB ther; Keith Foutz, Corporate Circulation & Op- Nice flat lot in TerrebSubmit resume with a cover letter to: Bend. 541-598-4114 license. onne, .56 a c res, Commercial Repairs, erations Director at kfoutz@wescompapers.com Human Resources 2/1/2013 Carpentry-Painting, or anelson@wescompapers.com with your p aved s t reet, a p Midstate Electric Cooperative, Inc. 470 complete resume, references and salary proved fo r ca p -fill Pressure-washing, P 0 Box127, La Pine OR97739 Domestic & history/requirements. Prior press room experiseptic, utilities are at Honey Do's. On-time Painting/Wall Coveringl Fax No. 541-536-1423 20.5' Seaswirl SpyIn-Home Positions ence required. No phone calls please. Drug the lot line. $42,000. der 1989 H.O. 302, promise. Senior E-Mail:smiesen@midstateelectric.coo test is required prior to employment. EOE MLS 3 2 0 12001172 285 hrs., exc. cond., Discount. Work guar- Now is an excellent time Pam Lester, Principal stored indoors for anteed. 541-389-3361 for interior painting! Wanted: lady to spend NO TELEPHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED. B roker, Century 2 1 or 541-771-4463 nights with older lady in Jeff A. Miller Painting life $11,900 OBO. exchange for room. Call All resumes must be received by 5:00 p.m. on Gold Country Realty, 541-379-3530 Bonded & Insured 541-404-2826 541-382-0824 for info. Friday, February 1, 2013. EEOE Inc. 541-504-1338 CCB¹181595 CCB¹194196 541-382-3099 ext.13.

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In the trenches

1 Prefix with

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

Here's another deal from a session I played at the Birmingham Duplicate Bridge Club. I was South. When East's two-spade rebid came around, my partner stuck out his neck a mile to reopen with a double, risking a diamond response by me. I was tempted to pass for penalty, hoping for down one — plus 200 on a partscore deal — and I would have passed with better spade spots. As it was, I took out to three clubs, passed out. West led the ten of spades.

you agree with that action? ANSWER: E a st's r e bid w a s wrong. She should have passed. It is permissible b u t n o t de s i rable (especially here) to rebid a five-card suit. To pass was right in both theory and practice: West could take at least six tricks at 1NT, but East would go down two at two spades. South dealer E-W vulnerable

NORTH 443 Q A984 3 CI 108 4AQ53

10 TRICKS I could always have won 10 tricks with perfect play. As it was, I took 10 when the defense misfired. East took the K-A of spades before leading the king of diamonds. I won, led a trump to dummy's queen (not best), took the ace and led the ten of diamonds. East p l ayed l o w for re a sons unknown, and I lost only to West's high trump. Our plus 130 was a fair result, but we could have done better if North had passed out two spades or if I had passed his double. M atchpoints involves close competitive decisions. Tomorrow: a disaster.

DAILY QUESTION

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Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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01/1 6/1 3

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

THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16 2013 E5 940

Travel Trailers

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Antique & Classic Autos

•

Pickups

Sp o rt Utility Vehicles

Vans

975

•

Au t o mobiles

Automobiles •

Automo b iles

Mitsubishi 3 00 0 GT Toyota Corolla 2004, Ford Explorer 4x4, Chevy Astro 1 999, a u to., p e a rl auto., loaded, 2 04k 1991 154K miles, Cargo Van 2001, miles. orig. owner, non speed, with car alarm, w hite, very low m i . pw, pdl, great cond CD player, extra tires rare 5-speed tranny $9500. 541-788-8218. smoker, exc. c o nd. & manual hubs, business car, well $6500 Prin e ville on rims. Runs good. clean, straight, evmaint'd, regular oil 503-358-8241 Clean. 92,000 miles BMW 740 IL 1998 orig. eryday driver. Was changes, $4500. n m o t or . $2 6 0 0 owner, exc. c o n d. Peterbilt 359 p o tableJeep Comanche, 1990, o $2200; now $1900! Please call 101k miles, new tires, Good classified ads tell water t ruck, 1 9 90, original owner, 167K, OBO. 541-771-6511. Bob, 541-318-9999 541-633-5149 loaded, sunroof. 3200 gal. tank, 5hp 4WD, 5-spd, tags good the essential facts in an till 9/2015, $4500 obo. GMC 1978 4x4 Heavy $9500. 541-706-1897 pump, 4-3" h oses, interesting Manner. Write Duty Camper Special Ford Freestyle S E L, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. 541-633-7761 from the readers view - not 1994 G20 cus ~ Co) 2500, 3 5 0 e n gine,2006, V6, AWD, AT, AC, Chev "My Little Red Corvette" 541-820-3724 van, 1 2 8k, M the seller's. Convert the auto., 40k miles on front & side airbags, 25 tomized orePixatBendbulletio,com 1996 coupe. 132K, motor, HD t ow facts into benefits. Show new eng., brakes 8 mpg, 3rd row seating, 350 26-34 mpg. 350 auto. TURN THE PAGE quipped, seats 7 , the reader how the item will tires good. $ 2495. pwr Ithr seats, multi-CD, e $12,500 541-923-1781 sleeps 2. comfort, utilFor More Ads help them in someway. 541-504-3833 traction control, new tires ity road ready, nice This The Bulletin & brks, maintained ex- cond. $4000?Trade for advertising tip t remely well, runs & mini van. Call Bob, brought to youby Plymouth B a r racuda drives exlnt,148K hwy mi, 541-318-9999 925 1966, original car! 300 $7200. 541-604-4166 BMW Z4 Roadster Utility Trailers The Bulletin hp, 360 V8, center- I nternational Fla t Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 2005, 62K miles, exlines, (Original 273 Bed Pickup 1963, 1 cellent cond. $14,000. 7 -pass. v a n wit h Nissan Sentra, 2012eng & wheels incl.) t on dually, 4 s p d. Fifth Wheels 541-604-9064 &O~ dt'.Wr/ p ower c h a i r lif t , 12,610 mi, full warranty, 541-593-2597 trans., great MPG, Looking for your $1500; 1989 Dodge PS, PB, AC, & more! Lucerne CXL could be exc. wood Big Tex LandscapTurbo Van 7 - pass Buick $16,000. 541-788-0427 next employee? 2009, $12,500, low Look at: hauler, runs great, ing/ ATV Trailer, Place a Bulletin help has new motor and low miles; 2003 Lenew brakes, $1950. Bendhomes.com dual axle flatbed, wanted ad today and t rans., $1500. I f i n GMC Envoy 2002 4WD Sabre, $4000. You'll 541-41 9-5480. 7'x16', 7000 lb. for Complete Listings of reach over 60,000 terested c a l l Ja y $6,450. Loaded, not find nicer Buicks GVW, all steel, 503-269-1057. readers each week. Area Real Estate for Sale Leather, Heated One look's worth a $1400. Your classified ad seats, Bose sound Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 thousand words. Call 541-382-4115, or will also appear on system. Ext. roof rack PROJECT CARS: Chevy Bob, 541-318-9999. by Carriage, 4 slide541-280-7024. Ford Windstar 1996 bendbulletin.com 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & (218) 478-4469 for an appt. and take a outs, inverter, satelwhich currently reMini Van, 173K, no Chevy Coupe 1950 drive in a 30 mpg car! Porsche 911 1974, low lite sys, fireplace, 2 mi., complete motor/ ceives over 1.5 milair, 3 seats, room 931 rolling chassis's $1750 flat screen TVs. Jeep Wrangler 4x4, trans. rebuild, tuned lion page views galore! Dependable, ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, $60,000. Automotive Parts, 1997 6-cyl, soft top, suspension, int. 8 ext. road-ready to anyevery month at complete car, $ 1949; RAM 2500 2003, 5.7L 541-480-3923 roll bar, front tow refurb., oi l c o oling, Service & Accessories Cadillac Series 61 1950, hemiV8, hd, auto, cruise, no extra cost. Bulleplace, even Tumalo! bar, new tires, shows new in & out, All this for $1500tin Classifieds 2 dr. hard top, complete am/fm/cd. $8400 obro. chrome rims, 103K perf. mech. c o nd. Get Results! Call 4 studded tires, good w/spare f r on t cl i p .,541-420-3634 /390-1285 really! 541-318-9999 miles, gd cond, Much more! cond, P 2 1 5/70R-15$3950, 541-382-7391 385-5809 or place $5700 obo. Chrysler Sebring2006 $28,000 541-420-2715 $100. 541-270-8294 your ad on-line at 935 541-504-3253 or Fully loaded, exc.cond, bendbulletin.com 975 We Buy Junk 503-504-2764 Sport Utility Vehicles very low miles (38k), Need help fixing stuff? Automobiles Fleetwood Wilderness Cars 8 Trucks! Call A ServiceProfessional always garaged, 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, Cash paid for junk transferable warranty find the help you need. rear bdrm, fireplace, vehicles, batteries & Dodge Ram 1500 Quad incl. $8100 obo www.bendbulletin.com I The Bulletin recoml AC, W/D hkup beaucatalytic converters. cab 2008 SLT 4WD. mends extra caution l 541-848-9180 tiful u n it! $ 3 0,500. Serving all of C.O.! ¹!05918. $22,988 when p u r chasing ~ PORSCHE 914 1974, 541-815-2380 Call 541-408-1090 Roller (no engine), f products or services Kia Optima EX 2004 lowered, full roll cage, from out of the area. 932 2.7L V6, all power Buick Enclave 2008 CXL Porsche Cayenne 2004, BMW 328i, 1998, sunash , 5-pt harnesses, rac- J S ending c Oregon AWD, V-6, black, clean, 86k, immac, dealer roof, white/grey interior, options, moonroof, Antique & ing seats, 911 dash 8 checks, or credit inAutnSnurre mechanicall y sound, 82k maint'd, loaded, now all electric, auto trans, spoiler, leather, InClassic Autos instruments, d ecent formation may be I 541-598-3750 miles. $20,995. c lean, 1 6 8 ,131 mi , finity AM/FM/CD/ $17000. 503-459-1580 $3200. 541-419-6176 shape, v e r y c o ol!J subject to FRAUD. cassette alloys aaaoregonautosource.com Call 541-815-1216 For more informaK omfort 25' 2 0 06, 1 55 Chevy 2 dr . w gn $1699. 541-678-3249 Michelin & studded slide, AC, TV, awning. PROJECT car, 350 f tion about an advertires, reg. maint., Chevy Tahoe LS 2001 NEW: tires, converter, tiser, you may call small block w/Weiand Just too many $7950. (in Bend) 4x4. 120K mi, Power batteries. Hardly used. dual quad tunnel ram Toyota Camrysr I the Oregon State I 760-715-9123 seats, Tow Pkg, 3rd collectibles? $15,500. 541-923-2595 Attorney General's l with 450 Holleys. T-10 1984, $1200 obo; row s eating, e x tra 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Office C o n sumer 1 985 SOLD; tires, CD, pnvacy tintSell them in Mini Cooper 2006, 41K, Weld Prostar whls, f Protection hotline at ing, upgraded rims. 1 9S6 parts car, Toyota 4Runner Ltd 2003 all black. 5 speed, heated 1-877-877-9392. extra rolling chassis + Ford 250 XLT 1990, Fantastic cond. $7995 V8, tow pkg., Ithr, loaded. The Bulletin Classifieds seats. Stability and cli$500. extras. $6000 for all. 6 yd. dump bed, Contact Tim m at 107K miles, exclnt cond. mate control. Studded Call for details, 541-389-7669. 541-408-2393 for info original owner. $12,500 139k, Auto, $5500. Sewing CentraI Oregons>nce 1903 tires on rims. $10,500 541-385-5809 541-548-6592 541-410-9997 or to view vehicle. 541-788-4229 541-389-9819

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

FORD RANGER XLT 1995 Ext. cab 2WD 5

. ~j®®%4

f (

I f

The Bulletin

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $37,500.

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck 541-420-3250 Restored 8 Runs $9000. NuWa 29 7LK Hi tch541-389-8963 Hiker 2007,3 slides, 32' touring coach, left kitchen, rear lounge, many extras, beautiful c ond. inside 8 o u t , $32,900 OBO, Prineville. 541-447-5502 days & 541-447-1641 eves.

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE 1966 GMC, 2nd owner C IRCUIT COU R T , too many extras to list TATE O F OR $8500 obo. Serious buy S EGON, DESers only. 541-536-0123 CHUTES COUNTY Probate Dep a rtment, In the Matter Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th o f the E state o f : wheel, 1 s lide, AC, DEAN A LEXTV,full awning, excelANDER ST I L ES, lent shape, $23,900. Decedent. No. 541-350-8629 Chevy C-20 Pickup 1 2-PB-0117. N O 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; TICE TO I N TERauto 4-spd, 396, model ESTED PERSONS,

CST /all options, orig. owner, $22,000, 541-923-6049

Pilgrim

In t e rnational

2005, 36' 5th Wheel, Model¹M-349 RLDS-5

Fall price

$ 2 1,865.

541-312-4466

Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO, trades please call

541-389-6998

'Qij ij

1/3 interest in Columbia 400, located at Sunriver. $ 1 38,500. Call 541-647-3718 =

I -j ~

a a..

Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, auto. trans, ps, air, frame on rebuild, repainted original blue, original blue interior, original hub caps, exc. chrome, asking $9000 or make offer. 541-385-9350

ORS 21.170(1)(b).

NOTICE IS H EREBY GI V E N t hat t h e und e r -

signed has b e en appointed personal r epresentative. A l l p ersons hav i n g claims against the estate are required to p resent t h em, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal r epresentative a t P.O.

Box Redmond,

667,

97756, within four m onths a fter t h e date of first publication of this notice, or

the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the p roceedings m a y obtain add i t ional information from the records of the court, Chrysler SD 4-Door 1930, CD S R oyal the personal representative, or the atStandard, S-cylinder, torneys for the perbody is good, needs some r e s toration, sonal representative, Fred runs, taking bids, Kowolowski. Dated 541-383-3888, and first published 541-815-3318 J anuary 9 , 2 0 1 3. Personal R e p r esentative, Kay Carol Scott.

1/3 interest i n w e l lequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, $65,000. 541-419-9510 door panels w/flowers & hummingbirds, Executive Hangar white soft top & hard at Bend Airport top. Just reduced to (KBDN) $3,750. 541-317-9319 60' wide x 50' deep, or 541-647-8483 w/55' wide x 17' high bi-fold door. Natural gas heat, office, bathroom. Parking for 6 c ars. A d jacent t o Frontage Rd; g reat visibility for a viation bus. 1jetjock©q.com Ford Galaxie 500 1963, 541-948-2126 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0,radio (orig),541-419-4989 based in Madras, always hangared since Ford Mustang Coupe new. New annual, auto 1966, original owner, pilot, IFR, one piece V8, automatic, great windshield. Fastest Ar- shape, $9000 OBO. cher around. 1750 to- 530-515-81 99 tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. 541-475-6947, ask for Ford Ranchero Rob Berg. 1979 T-Hangar for rent with 351 Cleveland at Bend airport. modified engine. Call 541-382-8998. Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo. Trucks & 541-420-4677 Heavy Equipment

INI~

Ford T-Bird 1966 390 engine, power

iamond Reo Dump Truck 1 974, 12 -14 yard box, runs good,

everything, new paint, 54K original miles, runs great, excellent cond. in & out. Asking $8,500. 541-480-31 79

t $6900, 541-548-6812 E+K E

A T

I%%.JY!

Hyster H25E, runs well, 2982 Hours, $3500,call 541-749-0724

GMC ~izton 1971, Only $19,700! Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 951-699-7171

LEGAL NOTICE Directors' Positions Three positions with incumbents r unning for reelection on the Board of Directors at Central Electric Cooperative, Inc. are up for election. They are: District ¹ 4 Powell Butte District ¹ 6 Redmond District ¹ 9 Prineville

Pursuant to the By-Laws of the cooperative, other members that live in that district are eligible to run for election. Petitions and information f or c andidates, i n cluding district boundaries and eligibility reare quirements, available at t he Cooperative's office at 2098 North Highway 97 in Redmond Or-

egon. Petitions will be accepted at the same cooperative office until 5:00 PM on February 8, 2013. LEGAL NOTICE IN TH E C I RCUIT C OURT OF T H E STATE O F O RDESEGON CHUTES COUNTY, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. Silas R. Crisafi AKA Silas Richard Crisafi; Angie Crisafi AKA Angela Renee

1000

Legal Notices

Crisafi NKA Angela Renee Scott; State of Oregon; and Occupants of the Premises, Defendant/s. Case No.:

ney: Michael Thornicroft, OSB ¹ 98110, Rout h C rabtree Ols e n ,

12CV0699.

NO-

T ICE O F

SAL E

(503) 977 - 7840. Conditions of Sale: Potential bi d d ers must arrive 15 minu tes prior t o t h e auction to allow the Deschutes County S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S . c urrency and / o r cashier's ch e c ks m ade payable t o Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will

U NDER WRIT O F

EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on February 14, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the following real property, known as 20900 Sp i n naker S treet, Bend, O r egon 97701, to wit, Lot 29 of Terrango Glen - Phase One, Deschutes County, Oregon. Said sale is made under a Writ of Execution issued out of t h e C i rcuit Court of the State of Oregon f o r the C ounty o f Des chutes, dated December 21, 2012, to me directed in the a bove-entitled a c tion wherein Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., i ts successors i n interest and/or assigns as plaintiff/s, recovered General Judgment of Foreclosure Against: (1) Silas R. Crisafi AKA Silas Richard Crisafi

(2) Angie C risafi AKA Angela Renee Crisafi NKA Angela Renee Scott (3) State of Oregon and Money Awar d A gainst Silas R . Crisafi AKA S i las Richard Crisafi and Angie Crisafi AKA A ngela Rene e Crisafi NKA Angela Renee Scott on Nov ember 2 ,

20 1 2 , a gainst Silas R . Crisafi AKA S i las Richard Crisafi, Angie Crisafi AKA Angela Renee Crisafi NKA Angela Renee Scott, State of Oregon an d O c c upants of the Premises as d efendant/s. BE FORE BIDDING AT THE SA L E , A PROSPECTIVE BIDDER SHOULD INDEPENDENTLY INVESTIGATE: (a) The priority of the lien or interest of the judgment c r editor; (b) Land use laws and regulations applicable to the property; (c)Approved uses for the prope rty; (d) Limits o n farming o r f o r est p ractices o n th e property; (e) Rights of neig h boring property o w n ers; and (f)Environmental laws and regulations that affect the property. Published in B end B u lletin. Date of F irst and Successive Publicat ions: January 1 6 , 2013; January 23, 2013; January 30, 2013. Date of Last Publication: February 6, 2013. Attor-

P.C., 511 SW 10th A ve., S t e . 400 , Portland, OR 97205,

be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the s ale. L A RRY B LANTON, D esc hutes Coun t y

Sheriff. Lisa Griggs, Civil Tec h nician, Date: January 14, 2013.

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE C I RCUIT C OURT O F T H E S TATE O F OR EGON DESCHUTES COUNTY, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. Guy Thus; and O ccupants of t h e Premises, D e f endant/s. Case No.: 11CV0784.

NO-

T ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY.

Notice i s h e r e by given that I will on January 31, 2013 at 1 0:00 AM i n t h e main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the following real property, known as 6 0869 J asm i ne P lace, Bend, O r egon 97702, to wit, Lot 5 in Block 4 of GOLDEN MANTLE THIRD ADDITION,

Deschutes County, Oregon. Said sale is made under a Writ o f E x ecution i n Foreclosure issued out of t h e C i rcuit Court of the State of Oregon f o r the C ounty o f Des chutes, dated December 12, 2012, to me directed in the a bove-entitled a c tion wherein Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., i ts successors i n interest and/or assigns, as plaintiff/s, recovered General Judgment of Foreclosure on July 24, 2012, against Guy Thus as d efendant/s. BE FORE BIDDING AT THE SA L E , A PROSPECTIVE BIDDER SHOULD INDEPENDENTLY INVESTIGATE: (a) The priority of the lien or interest of the judgment c r editor;

(b) Land use laws and regulations applicable to the property; (c)Approved

uses for the prope rty; (d) Limits o n farming or f o rest p ractices o n th e property; (e) Rights of neig h boring property o w n ers; and (f) Environmental laws and regulations that affect the property. L A R RY B LANTON, D e s c hutes Coun t y Sheriff. Ant h o ny Raguine, Civil T echnician. D a t e: December 20, 2012. Published in Bend B ulletin. Dat e o f First and S uccessive P u b lications: December 26, 2012; J anuary 2 , 2 0 1 3; J anuary 9 , 2 0 1 3 . Date of Last Publication: January 16, 2013. Attorney:Erik Wilson, OSB

1000

Legal Notices

in Oregon at (800)

and quieting title in

and regulations applicable to the prop-

4 52-7636.

DA T E D : the Property in Plain-

tiffs; (b) Enjoining Defendants and those claiming under D efendants from asserting any estate, title, claim, Hen or interest in the Property or any (206) 903-9966. Fax p ortion thereof ( c ) Awarding Pl a i ntiffs (206) 405-2701. their costs and disLEGAL NOTICE bursements incurred IN T H E CI R CUIT h erein; a n d (d) COURT O F THE Granting such other STATE OF OREGON relief as may be eqFOR THE COUNTY uitable. DATED this OF JEF F ERSON, 17 day of December, HAROLD J. PLISKA 2012. RAYMOND M. and JAMES PLISKA, RASK, OSB ¹610704 Plaintiffs, v . S T A N- O f A t t orneys fo r LEY S. HARRIS and Plaintiffs, rrask@brownsteinMARIE HARRIS, Def endants. A ls o a l l rask.com. P O I NTS other persons or par- AND AUTHORITIES ties unknown claim- O RS 105.605. L E ing any right, title, lien, GAL DESCRIPTION: o r i nterest i n th e Lots1, 2 , 3 and 4, ¹ 095507, Ro ut h property described in Block 34, Plat of CulCrabtree Olsen, PC, ver, Jefferson County, the complaint. Case 5 11 SW 1 0th A v No. 13CV 0 0 039. Oregon. Also known e nue, S uite 4 0 0 , COMPLAINT TO as: 501 Second AvPortland, OR 97205, QUIET TITLE. CLAIM enue, Culver, Oregon (503) 459 - 01 04. LESS THAN $10,000 97734. Conditions of Sale: NOT SUBJECT TO Potential bi d d ers ARBITRATION. LEGAL NOTICE must arrive 15 minP laintiffs allege: 1 . IN TH E C I RCUIT u tes prior t o t h e Plaintiffs are the con- C OURT OF T H E auction to allow the tract purchasers of STATE O F ORDeschutes County DESreal property in Jeffer- EGON S heriff's Office t o son County, State of CHUTES COUNTY, review bidd e r's Oregon, legally deWells Fargo Bank, f unds. Only L . S . s cribed on t h e a t - NA, its successors c urrency and / o r t ached E x hibit A , in interest and/or c ashier's c h e c ks which is incorporated assigns, Plaintiff/s, m ade payable t o by t h i s re f e rence v. Kimberly J. GibDeschutes County herein (the ney and Occupants Sheriff's Office will " Property"). 2. T h e of th e P r emises, be accepted. PayProperty is not in the Defendant/s. Case ment must be made actual possession of No.: 11C V 0664. in full immediately any person other than NOTICE OF SALE upon the close of Plaintiffs. 3. Plaintiffs' UNDER WRIT OF the sale. predecessor in inter- EXECUTION est and Defendants REAL PROPERTY. LEGAL NOTICE entered into a ConNotice i s h e r eby IN T H E CI R CUIT tract of S ale dated given that I will on COURT O F THE July 18, 1980, pursu- February 14, 2013 STATE OF OREGON ant to which Defenat 10:00 AM in the FOR THE COUNTY dants contracted to main lobby of t he OF DESCHUTES US sell the Property to Deschutes County Of f! c e , Bank, National Asso- Plaintiffs predecessor. S heriff's c iation, P laintiff, v . The Contract of Sale 63333 W. Highway Mark W. Kennedy, et was a s s igned to 20, Bend, Oregon, al, Defendants. Case Plaintiffs on July 18, sell, at public oral No.: 12CV1031 1980. A copy of the auctIon to the hIghSUMMONS BY PUB- Assignment Contract est bidder, for cash LICATION N O T ICE of Sale i s a t tached or cashier's check, TO D E F ENDANTS hereto as Exhibit B the following real R EAD THESE P A - and incorporated by property, known as PERS CAREFULLY! reference herein. Also 1 6498 Cass i dy You must "appear" in a ttached hereto a s Drive, La Pine, Orthis case or the other Exhibit C is a copy of egon 97739, to wit, side will win automati- the Official Record of Lot 44, Phase 3, c ally. T o "appear" Descriptions of Real Huntington M eadyou must file with the P roperty f ro m t h e ows Phases 3 and court a legal paper J efferson Cou n t y 4, Deschutes called a "motion" or Assessor's Office County, Or e gon. "answer." The "mo- showing the chain of Said sale is made tion" or "answer" must t he A ssignment o f under a Writ of Exbe given to the court Contract. 4. Plaintiffs ecution in Forecloclerk or administrator have paid the pursure issued out of within 30 days of the chase price set forth the Circuit Court of date of first publicain the Contract of Sale the State of Oregon tion, January 2, 2013, in full and fulfilled all for the County of a long with th e r e - other covenants and Deschutes, d a ted q uired filing fee. I t agreements set forth December 21, 2012, must be i n p r o per i n th e C o ntract o f to me directed in the form and have proof Sale. Defendants did a bove-entitled a c o f service o n t h e n ot deliver a n e x - tion wherein Wells Plaintiff's attorney or, ecuted warranty deed Fargo Bank, NA, its if the Plaintiff does not to Plaintiffs. Defensuccessors in interhave a n at t orney, dants have been de- est and/or assigns as plaintiff/s, recovproof of service on the ceased since 1982 Plaintiff. The subject and no probate was ered General Judgof this a judicial fore- opened for either De- ment o f F o r ecloclosure of real prop- fendant. 5. Plaintiffs sure on August 1, erty commonly known have no plain, speedy 2012, against Kimas 55080 Pinewood or adequate remedy berly J. Gibney and Ave, Bend, OR 97707 at law. WHEREFORE, O ccupants of t h e for non-payment of Plaintiffs pray for a Premises as defenmortgage debt. If you decree: (a) Declaring d ant/s. BEF O R E have questions, you P laintiffs to b e t h e B IDDING AT T H E should see an attor- owners in fee simple SALE, A PROn ey immediately. I f of the Property deS PECTIVE BID DER SHOULD INy ou need h el p i n s cribed above a n d finding an a t torney, entitled to possession DEPENDENTLY INVESTIGATE: (a) you may call the Or- thereof, free of a ny e gon S t at e B a r 's estate, title claim lien The priority of the Lawyer Referral Ser- or interest of Defen- lien or interest of the vice at (503) dants or those claim- judgment c r editor; 684-3763 or toll-free ing under Defendants (b) Land use laws December 28, 2012. / s/ K atrina E . Gl ogowski, OSB ¹035386, Glogowski Law Firm PLLC, 506 2nd Ave. Ste. 2600, Seattle, W A 9 8 1 04

erty; (c)Approved uses for the prope rty; (d) Limits o n farming o r f o r est p ractices o n th e property; (e) Rights of neig h boring property o w ners; and (f) Environmental laws and regulations that affect the

property. Published in B en d B u l letin. D ate of F irst a nd Successive Publicat ions: January 1 6 , 2013; January 23, 2013; January 30, 2013. Date of Last Publication: February 6, 2013. Attorn ey: M i chael S . Thornicroft, OSB ¹ 981104, Rou t h C rabtree Ols e n , P.C., 511 SW 10th A ve., S t e . 400 , Portland, OR 97205,

(503) 459 - 0208. Conditions of Sale: Potential bi d d ers must arrive 15 minu tes prior t o t h e auction to allow the Deschutes County S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S . c urrency and / o r cashier's ch e c ks m ade payable t o Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will

be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of

the s ale. L A RRY B LANTON, Des c hutes Coun t y Sheriff. Lisa Griggs, Civil Tec h nician. Date: January 14, 2013. PUBLIC NOTICE Public Meeting The C o nfederated Tribes of the Warm

Springs R e servation is currently applying to the USDA Rural Development Community F acilities Loan Program in the a mount of $10,736,000.00: USDA Rural Development Community Facilities Loan Program in the amount of $10,736,000.00, for the purpose of building a new K-8, S chool i n Wa r m Spnngs. The Public Meeting is a re q uirement o f th e USDA Rural Development Community Facilities to hold a p ublic meeting t o I nform th e T n b a l Membership of the Tribes action to apply for a loan. The Public Meeting will be held as follows: D ate: January 1 7 , 2 013. Time:

6 :0 0

pm - 8:00 pm. Location: 1253 Kot-Num R oad, Agen c y Longhouse, Warm Springs, O r e gon 97761. Purpose: $10,736,000.00 USDA Rural Development Community f acility l oa n P r o gram. For f u rther information regarding the USDA Rural Development application please contact: Stanley "Buck' Smith, C h a irman, T ribal Council a t 541-553-3258.

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