Bulletin Daily Paper 02-19-2014 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

WEDNESDAY hbruary19, 2014

gm$ Q QQ QQ Cougarvictory SPORTS • C1

OUTDOORS • D1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

IN SALEM

Medical Pot bill advances;

Winter GameS — Icehockey about to heat up for the U.S. men's team, plus other news from Sochi.C1,C4-5

By Lauren Dake

Mount Hood'smagma-

officials said Tuesday that the state's troubled online health

The Bulletin

SALEM — Cover Oregon A study may help scientists predict volcanic eruptions elsewhere.A3

Connected dyrailSmall towns on the high plains fear the loss of a cherished train line.A4

careexchange isnow partially working. "We have made progress with the technology,"

enrollment (online), in most cases without any assistance from Cover Oregon staff." The state's online exchange

was expected to launch on Oct. 1 for insurance agents and community partners. A

broader launch, meant for the public as a whole, was slated spokesman Michael Cox to begin a couple of weeks latsaid. "Agents and community er.Neither happened;instead partners can process an entire Cover Oregon had to hire hun-

dreds of people to manually processpaper applications. Now, barring particularly complicated cases,community partners and insurance

whom should charge for their services.

no bans

There is still no date for when the website is expected

By Lauren Dake

to be fully operational and

The Bulletin

agents who have been trained

available to the public. Cox

by Cover Oregon should be able to use the website from

onlyhad anecdotalevidence of agents successfully using

SALEM — A measure allowing cities and counties

start to finish to enroll someone. There are 2,000 trained

the website and said he would

agents and partners throughout the state, Cox said, none of

have firmer numbers later in the week. SeeCover Oregon/A6

to regulate but notban medical marijuana dispensaries in their communities sailed out of the state Senate on

Tuesday. Senate Bill 1531 allows

cities and counties to regulate the time, place and manner in which medical

Spain's schedule — The

marijuanadispensaries can operate within their borders.

nation still operates on its own clock and rhythms, but that may be changing.A8

"I know there are some

individuals who would like to see an outright prohibition.... But clearly we've

ln national news —Study

never given any authority to any local government

on increasing minimumwage adds fuel to both sides of the debate.A2

to basically not allow for

the dispensing of medicine within their boundaries where it is in fact legal in the

And a Wedexclusive

state of Oregon," Sen. Floyd Prozanski, D-Eugene, said

— Detroit tries to get a clear picture of its blight. bendbulletin.com/extras

on the Senate floor.

The measure passed unanimously and now heads to the House.

See Dispensaries/A5

EDITOR'5CHOICE

SenateBill 1531

Mortgage complaints rise again By Jessica Silver-Greenberg and Michael Corkery New Yorh Times News Service

A growing number of homeowners trying to avertforeclosure are confronting problems on a new front as the mortgage industry undergoes a seismic shift.

Roh Kerrl The Bulletin

Shoddy paperwork, erroneous fees and wrongful

Tumalo resident Marsha Anderson, with her dog Scooter Tuesday evening, says she's not too worried about her metal furniture sit-

evictions — the same abus-

community and put out a request for kayakers and others to avoid floating the river downstream of Mirror Pond.

ting in the rising waters of the Deschutes River. Deschutes County officials warned of increasing flooding potential for the Tumalo

es that dogged the nation's largest banks and led to a $26 billion settlement with federal authorities in 2012

— are now cropping up among the specialty firms that collect mortgage payments, according to dozens of foreclosure lawsuits and interviews with borrowers,

federal and state regulators and housing lawyers. These companies are known as servicers, but they do far more than

transfer payments from borrowers to lenders. They have great power in deciding whether homeowners can win a mortgage modification or must hand over

their home in a foreclosure. SeeMortgages/A5

Correction In an item headlined "Recent deadly avalanches," which appeared Thursday,Feb. 13,on Page A4, thecities of residency for the two menkilled by an avalanche in Northeast Oregon were incorrect due to incorrect information supplied to The Bulletin. The men'snames have also since beenreleased. Jake Merrill, 23, of Bellingham, Wash., a guidewith Wallowa Alpine Huts, andShaneCoulter, 30, of Seattle, were killed. The Bulletin regrets the error.

By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

After rising for the past

couple of days, the flow along the Deschutes River is expected to peak today.

The question is whether it will cause any flooding for homes along the river in Dunalo, the small community between Bend and Sisters. "It is kind of yet to be seen

howhigh it is goingto get," said Sgt. Nathan Garibay of

Flows along the Deschutes River in Bend have increased in recent days, following snow and rain. The increase has prompted flood concerns downstream of town, but not in Bend.

Deschutes River at The Riverhottse 1,300

700

out in Tumalo'Ittesday warn-

500

Sou~: Bureau of Reclamation

Feb.2 0

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

by a dam, and now through

he said. This time of year, though, Bend. there's a difference that could Gorman drove thebridges cause high water downin town Tuesday and said the stream of Bend. Duringthe river is flowing at its summer- summer there are normally

the Deschutes River around

time level.

regionmanager fortheW ater Resources Department in

"It is looking fairly high,"

TODAY'S WEATHER Chance of snow High 40, Low 25 Page B6

Convention Center. In contrast, the wintertime

flowat the same gauge is usu-

Tumaloresidents about the rising water, Garibay, the emergency services manager for Deschutes County, put out

water, which was already on some riverside lawns.

Bend,said KyleGorman,

near The Riverhouse Hotel &

see in the wintertime," Gormansald. Along with cautioning

F eb. 13 14

through the Little Deschutes River, which isn't regulated

the Bureau of Reclamation

was at 1,150 cfs and rising. "So this is fairly high comparedto what we normally

ingresidents about the rising The combination of heavy snow followed by warm rain earlier this month caused a pulse of water first to move

The summer flow is typically about 150 cubic feet per second at a gauge maintained by

ally 400 to 800 cfs, Gorman said. On'11tesday, the flow

1,100

Deschutes Basin watermaster

fortheOregon Water Resources Department, were

— Current reading Average for date

i— Discharge-cubic teet persecond

900

iff's Office. Garibay and Jeremy Giffin,

river downstream of Bend.

Rising river

the Deschutes County Sher-

irrigation diversions in town

that lower the flow alongthe

'Smart' guns to alter an industry? By Michael S. Rosenwald The Washington Post

One of California's largestfirearm storesrecently added a peculiar new gun to its shelves. It requires an accessory: a black waterproof watch.

a request for kayakers to avoid

The watch's primary purpose is not to provide

floatingthe riverbetween

accurate time, though it

Mirror Pond and Tumalo until

does. The watch makes the gun think. Electronic chips

the high water subsides. He also warnedpeople using riverside trails along the same stretch to be careful.

"We just want people to be cautious anywhere around the water's edge," he said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

Chief sponsors:Sen. Rod Monroe, D-Portland; Sen. Bill Hansell, R-Athena; andSen. Bruce Starr, R-Hillsboro Synopsis:Allows local governments to adopt reasonable regulations on medical marijuana dispensaries, regulating the time, mannerand place they exist. The bill was amended sothat cities could not ban the marijuana outlets. Effective March1 2014 Status:Passed the Senate unanimously, goes to House Online:https://olis.leg. state.or.us/liz/2014R1/ Measures/ Text/ SB1531/A-Engrossed

C7-8 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Outdoors B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1 6 S I E1-6 Dear Abby D6 Ob ituaries B5 TV/Movies

01- 6 C1 6 06

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol.112, No. 50,

34 pages, 5 sections

inside the gun and watch

communicate witheach other. If the watch is within

dose reach of the gun, a light on the grip turns green. Fire away. No watch means

no green light. The gun becomes apaperweight. SeeGuns/A6

Q i/l/e userecyc/ednewsprint

:'IIIIIIIIIIIIII o 8 8 267 02329

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

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"If and when Democrats keystone of Democrats' campaign-season plans to highlight try to push this irresponsible WASHINGTON — B oost- their effort to make incomes proposal, they should be preing the federal minimum wage more equitable, but it f aces pared to explain why up to a as President Barack Obama strong Republican opposition million Americans should be and congressi onal Democrats and long odds of approval by kept from having a job — beare proposing would increase Congress. yond the work already lost due earnings for more than 16.5 The analysis, which exam- to Obamacare,"said Senate million people by 2016 but also ined increases very similar to Minority Leader Mitch McCocut employment by roughly Harkin's, immediately added nnell, R-Ky., using a favorite 500,000 jobs, Congress' non- fuel to the partisan dispute nickname of the GOP's favorite partisan budget analyst said over the proposal. It put au- election-year target — Obama's Tuesday. t horitative w e i gh t be h i n d 2010health care overhaul. In a report containing amlongtime GOP claims that inDemocrats cited other studmunition for both supporters creasing the minimum wage ies that they said conduded and opponents of the Demo- would cost jobs by forcing employment would not be recratic election-year proposal, companies to spend more on duced. They said job-reducthe Congressional Budget Of- wages, putting Democrats on tion claims are overblown and fice said gradually raising the the defensive. outweighed by the benefits to "This report confirms what workers and the overall econminimum from $7.25 hourly to $10.10 would lift 900,000 people we've long known: While help- omy as low-paid employees use above the federal poverty level ing some, mandating higher their higher incomes to spend by 2016. That is out of 45 mil- wages has real costs, including more money. lion who would otherwise live fewer people working," said The CBO job-loss figures "do in poverty without an increase. Brendan Buck, spokesman for not reflect the overall consenBut the analysis also noted House Speaker John Boehner, sus view of economists which a downside: About 0.3 per- R-Ohio. "With unemployment is that raising the minimum cent fewer jobs, especially for Americans' top concern, our wage has little or no negalow-income workers; higher focus should be creating — not tive effect on e mployment," costs for business owners and destroying — jobs for those Jason Furman, chairman of higher prices for consumers. who need themmost." the White House's Council of The study was unveiled The budget office said its es- Economic Advisers, said in a as the Senate prepares for a timate of employment losses blog post with council memMarch debate on a plan by Sen. was approximate. It said the ac- ber Betsey Stevenson. Instead, Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, ramping tual impact would likely range they emphasized the millions up the minimum in three steps from a very slight employment who would gain higher wages to $10.10 by 2016. The proposal reduction to a loss of 1 million and the 900,000 boosted above is backed by Obama and is a workers. poverty. By Alan Fram

The Associated Press

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Efrem Lukatsky I The Associated Press

Monuments to Kiev's founders burn asanti-government protesters clash with riot police Tuesday in Kiev's IndependenceSquare, theepicenter of Ukraine's current unrest. Amid cries of "Glory to Ukraine!" thousands of riot police armed with stun grenadesand water cannons attacked the sprawling protest camp in the square on Tuesday, following a day of street battles that left18 people deadand hundreds injured. The violence wasthe deadliest in nearly three months of anti-government protests that haveparalyzed Ukraine's capital in a struggle over the nation's

identity, and the worst in the country's post-Soviet history With the boom of exploding stun grenadesand fireworks nearly drowning out his words at times, opposition leader Vitali Klitschko urged the 20,000 protesters to defend the camp,which has beenthe heart of the protests. The battle in the squarefollows months of protests, most recently over whether President Viktor Yanukovych is honoring their demands or dragging his feet on constitutional reforms that would limit his powers. — The Associated Press

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All Bulletinpaymentsareaccepted at the drop boxat City Hall. Checkpayments may be converted toanelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS A552-520, ispublished daily byWestern Communicationsinc.,1777 S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend,OR9770Z Periodicalspostage paid atBend,OR.Postmaster: Send addresschangesto TheBulletin circulation depart ment,PO.Box6020,Bend,OR 97706.TheBulletin retainsownershipand copyright protection ofall staff-prepared news copy,advertising copyandnews or ad illustrations.Theymay not be reproduced withoutexplicit priorapproval.

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

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawnTuesday nightare:

023 VO©O ®903>037O The estimated jackpot is now $172 million.

GeOrgia nuClear plant —TheEnergy Department is poisedto approve $6.5 billion in federal loan guarantees for the first nuclear power plant built from scratch in this country in more than three decades. EnergySecretaryErnestMonizwasexpectedtoannounce final approval of the deal at a speech today, a day before hevisits the $14 billion Vogtle nuclear plant now under construction in eastern Georgia. Threegovernment officials familiar with the deal confirmed its details Tuesday.Theyasked not to beidentified becausethe deal hasnotbeen madepublic. FIOrida ShOOting —The Florida software designer accused of killing a black teenager during anargument over loud music compared himself to a rapevictim, telling his fiancee in a recorded jailhouse phone call that the police were trying to blame himfor the shooting when he wasonly defending himself. In a series of taped phonecalls and jailhouse visits releasedTuesday by prosecutors, Michael Dunn also expressed surprise at the mediaattention his November 2012 shooting of 17-year-old Jordan Davis outside aJacksonville convenience store haddrawn and expressed confidence that hewould be exonerated once jaury heard all the facts. Iranian talkS —Both sides sought to tamp down expectations Tuesday as representatives of Iran and six world powers met in Vienna for talks aimed at crafting a comprehensive agreement about Tehran's controversial nuclear program. Much of the opening day in the scheduled three-day initial session was dedicated to working out an agendaand aframework for negotiations, reports indicated. The talks are expected to bedifficult and to last several months, observers say. Kiiiing Spfaa ClaimS —Police haven't substantiated a newlywed woman's claims that she killed more than 20people in four states before the killing she's now chargedwith committing with her husband, a prosecutor said Tuesday.Northumberland County, Pa., District Attorney TonyRosini said ethical rules bar him from commenting on the statements by MirandaBarbour, who with Elytte Barbour is awaiting trial in the death of amanthey're accused of luring through a Craigslist ad for companionship. Miranda Barbour, in aFriday prison interview with TheDaily Item in Sunbury, claimed to havekilled at least 22 people in Alaska,Texas, North Carolina andCalifornia in the past six years aspart of her involvement in asatanic cult.

VeneZuelan prOteStS —Opposition leader Leopoldo Lopez emerged from days of hiding andsurrendered to police before thousands of supporters Tuesday,saying he hopeshis arrest awakens Venezuela to the corruption andeconomic disaster caused by15 years of socialist rule. Speaking with a megaphone tomorethan 10,000 people, Lopezsaid that he didn't fear going to jail to defend his beliefs and constitutional right to peacefully protest against President Nicolas Maduro's government.

REDMOND BUREAU

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NeW JerSey SndpnenaS —Setting up a likely court battle, two former aides to Gov.Chris Christie of New Jersey refused again Tuesday to provide materials subpoenaed bythe legislative panel investigating the politically charged closing of lanes leading to the George Washington Bridge in September. The special investigative committee had sought information anddevices, like cellphones, from Bill Stepien, Christie's two-time campaign manager,and Bridget Anne Kelly, the governor's former deputy chief of staff.

Tllai pl'OtSStS —Four people, including a police officer, were killed and at least 64 were injured Tuesday asanti-government demonstrators resisted attempts by thousands of riot police officers to dislodge them from the streets surrounding the prime minister's office. Protesters, who are trying to overthrow Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra, remained defiant.

Street address.......226N.W.Sixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box788 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-548-3203 The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. if you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-383-0356.

Cfima S'ta'tS —The FBIsaid Tuesdaythat violent crimes, including murders, fell by 5.4 percent in the first six months of 2013compared with the sameperiod in 2012, continuing a reduction in violent crime nationwide. According to the bureau's figures, murders declined by 6.9 percent, aggravated assaults by 6.6 percent and robberies by1.8 percent. The numbers arebased onreports from12,723 law enforcement agencies.

Null San'tanCSII —An 84-year-old nun wassentenced Tuesday to nearly three years in prison for breaking into a nuclear weaponscomplex and defacing a bunker holding bomb-grade uranium, ademonstration that exposed serious security flaws at theTennessee plant. Two other peaceactivists who broke into the facility with Megan Rice were sentenced to more than five years in prison, in part because they had much longer criminal histories of mostly non-violent civil disobedience. Flight tIlrdulenCS —A flight attendant remained hospitalized Tuesday after a United Airlines flight experienced turbulence sosevere that passengers, including a baby,were tossed about the cabin. Flight1676 from Denver droppedsuddenly and "hard" as it began its descent into Billings, Mont., passenger JoeFrank told the Denver Post. He said aparent lost hold of a baby, who landed in a nearby seat, appearing unharmed. Fivepeoplewere hospitalized following the incident, including three crewmembers andtwo passengers. — From wire reports

Obama requestsnew rulesfor cutting pollution from nation's heavytrucks porate logos. "That reduces alent of taking 56 million pascarbon pollution even more, senger vehicles off the road New York TimesNews Service cuts down on businesses' fuel for a year. UPPER MAR L B O RO, Md. costs, which should pay off in I n announcing th e n e x t — President Barack Obama lower prices for consumers. round of standards at a Safet ook another step t o c u r b So it's not just a win-win; it's way supermarket distribugreenhouse gas p ollution a win-win-win. We got three tion center, Obama noted that heavy-duty trucks represent Tuesday without waiting for wms. Congress, as he directed his Not everyone sees it that just 4 percent of all vehicles administration to d evelop way. Car and t ruck manu- on the highways but generate new regulations to reduce facturers in the United States 20 percent of the carbon polc arbon emissions from t h e have lobbied heavily against lution produced by the transheavy-duty trucks that trans- aggressiveincreases in fed- portation sector. port the nation's goods. eral fuel economy standards, Environmentalists apAppearing in a g r ocery saying that they could in- plauded Obama's announcechain truck bay in this Wash- creasevehicle prices and di- ment. M i c helle R o b inson, ington suburb, the president minish safety. the director of the clean vesaid the Transportation DeWhite House officials said hicles program at the Union By Peter Baker and Coral Davenport

partment and th e Environ-

mental Protection Agency would draft new fuel econo-

my standards for trucks by March 2015 so that they could be completed a year after that

the EPA and the Transportation Department would work

closely with truck manufacturers as they prepared the new rules.

of Concerned Scientists, said

improving fuel efficiency of heavy-duty trucks could reduce oil consumption by as much as 1 million barrels a

Pollution from transporas he rushes to put in place a tation i s t h e n a t ion's secnew regulatory structure be- ond-largest source of greenfore leaving office. house gas pollution. In 2011, "Improving gas mileage the EPA issued its first round for these trucks is going to of fuel-economy regulations drive down our oil i mports for U.S. trucks and heavy-dueven further," Obama said, ty vehicles built in the mod-

day by 2035, more than the

standing next to a Peterbilt t ruck and i n f r on t o f t w o

standards to look at a suite of technologies available today and in the years to come," Robinson said.

el years 2014-18, which the

truck cabs emblazoned with

agency projects will reduce carbon pollution by 270 mil-

Safeway and Coca-Cola cor-

lion metric tons, or the equiv-

capacity of the proposed Keystone XL pipeline. "Taking advantage of these potential oil savings — and the economic benefits and jobs that come with themwill require the new round of

I I

The Medford School District teachers union went on strike February 6, 2014. The District is keeping the schools open to avoid interrupting the education of the district's students. The District is operating schools with non-striking teachers, licensed adrninistrators, and licensed teachers. The District is seeking K-12 Oregon licensed teachers not presently ernployed who are willing to teach children during this emergency. FOR ARRlVAL mURSDAF, FEBRUARF 20m • If you cannot arrive until Thursday, at a rninimum, you will be guaranteed2 days ofcompensation. • The district will pay substitute teachers $170.76 for a five hour shift with the opportunity to work a second five hour shift at $170.76 for a daily total of $341.52. • The district will provide maxirnum security for teachers and maintain working conditions conducive to the education of students. • The district will pay all expenses including up to $400 in round trip airfare or mileage round trip. The District will pay substitute teachers $170.76 for a five hour shift with the opportunity to work a second five hour shift at $170.76 for a daily total of $341.52. The District will provide maxirnum security for teachers and maintain working conditions conducive to the education of students. Teachers working during a strike will not jeopardize their certification. If you are a licensed teacher, or believe you are eligible for certification and want rnore inforrnation, contact the Human Resource Departrnent at the Medford School District541-842-3653; email: srrbstitutestaffing@medford.k12.orus. Information is also available on the district's web site:http//www.medford.k12.orus. Verification of a teacher's license must be completed before employment. Pre-ernployment background checks and drug screening will be conducted. A copy of your teaching certificate is required. If your teaching certificate expired or is from another state, contact Teacher's Standards and Practices Commission, Salem, Oregon 97310, (503) 378-6813, for a substitute teaching certificate. Merrford Schae/Disrncr isNn Equal Opportunity Employer

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Wednesday,Feb.19,the 50th day of 2014. Thereare 315 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Maa'tlhg — President Barack Obamameets with Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto andCanadian Prime Minister StephenHarper in Toluca, Mexico, to discuss North American issues. Ukraine — Embattled President Viktor Yanukovych is set to meet with opposition leaders, according to opposition leader Vitali Klitschko.A2

HISTORY Highlight:In1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, clearing the way for the U.S.military to relocate and intern Japanese-Americans during World War II. In1473, astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus was born in Torun, Poland. In1803, Congress voted to accept Ohio's borders and constitution. In1864, the Order of the Knights of Pythias, an international, non-sectarian fraternal organization, was founded in Washington, D.C. In1881, Kansas prohibited the manufacture andsale of alcoholic beverages. In1934,a blizzard began inundating the northeastern United States, with the heaviest snowfall occurring in Connecticut and Massachusetts. In1945, during World War II, some 30,000 U.S.Marines began landing on Iwo Jima, where they began successful a month-long battle to seize control of the island from Japanese forces. In1959,an agreementwas signed by Britain, Turkeyand Greece granting Cyprus its independence. In1964, the French movie musical "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg" premiered in France. In1976, calling the issuing of Executive Order 9066"a sad day in American history," President Gerald Ford issued a proclamation confirming that the order had beenterminated with the formal cessation of hostilities of World War II.

In1984, the Winter Olympics closed in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. In2008, an ailing Fidel Castro resigned the Cubanpresidency after nearly a half-century in power; his brother Raul was later named to succeedhim. Ten years ago: Former Enron Corp. chief executive Jeffrey Skilling was brought to court in handcuffs, charged with fraud, insider trading and other crimes in connection with the energy trader's colossal collapse. (Skilling was later convicted of19 counts and sentenced to 24years andfour months in prison, but a federal judge in 2013 shaved adecade off that sentence, which means Skilling could be releasedby 2017.) Five years ago: President Barack Obama made aquick visit to Canada, his first trip outside the U.S.since taking office; he reassured Prime Minister StephenHarper that the U.S. wasnot cultivating a protectionist streak despite its economic difficulties. A jury in Moscowvotedunanimouslyto acquit three men inthe killing of investigative reporter Anna Politkovskaya. Oneyear aoo: TheUnited Nations said the number of U.S. drone strikes in Afghanistan had risen sharply in 2012compared with 2011. Abail hearing began in Pretoria, South Africa, for double-amputeeOlympian Oscar Pistorius, charged with killing ReevaSteenkamp on Valentine's Day; thedefense said Pistorius had mistaken his girlfriend for an intruder while prosecutors said hehad deliberately opened fire on Steenkamp as shecowered behind a locked bathroom door.

BIRTHDAYS Singer Smokey Robinsonis74. Author AmyTan is 62. Actor Jeff Daniels is 59. Britain's Prince Andrew is 54.Actor Benicio Del Toro is 47. — From wire reports

SCIENCE

PHENOMENON

c in :mr

n in-

Long overshadowed by pain in terms of research and treatment, chronic itching is getting a serious look beyond just throwing antihistamines at it.

The cool magma under Hood By Deborah Netbum Los Angeles Times

By Denise Grady

on different pathways.

New York Times News Service

In an interview, Chen said that mice without the receptor

The experiment was not for the squirmish. Volunteers were

— or with the receptor blocked by a drug — did not itch. Nor w as the group without areceptor harmed by the lack of it. "If you block function of this receptor alone, you pretty much stop chronic itching," he said. The receptor is present in humans, too, and Chen said it might be possible to develop a drugthat wouldblockit. For many patients, new

made to itch like crazy on one arm, but not allowed to scratch.

Then they were whisked into an MRI scanner to see what parts of their brains lit up when

they itched, when researchers scratched them and when they were finally allowed to scratch

themselves. The scientific question was this: Why does it feel so good to scratch an itch'? "It's quite intriguing to see

treatments cannot come soon

how many brain centers are

activated," said Dr. Gil Yosipovitch, chairman of dermatology

Jeremy M. Lange/New YorkTim es News Service

Joshua Riegel, 18, has a rare itching disease that was misdiagnosed as a mental health issue and treated with antidepressants.

enough. Yosipovitch said many patients found their way to him

at the Temple University School

only after seeing multiple doc-

of Medicine and director of the Temple Center for Itch (he con- quito bites and poison ivy, but ducted the experiment while the unending misery caused by working at Wake Forest School chronic itching — the kind that of Medicine). "There is no one won't go away, that torments itch center. Everyone wants people night and day and very that target, but it doesn't work often resists remedies like anin real life like that." tihistamines and cortisone Instead, itching and scratching engage brain areas inFor the first time in the Unitvolved not only in sensation, ed States, itching research and but also in mental processes treatment centers have opened: that help explain why we love Temple's in September, in Philto scratch: motivation and re- adelphia, and Washington Uniward, pleasure, craving and versity's Center for the Study of

tors who could not help and

even addiction. What an itch turns on, a scratch turns off-

tantprofessor of cell and de- who sometimes misdiagnosed velopmental biology at the Uni- their problems as mental rather versity of California, Berkeley. than physical. Her research includes studying One of the patients was a various strains of itchy mice boy who had scratched his that are models for human arms and legs raw. Unable to ailments. Recent research has shown

that substances other than histamine, released from in-

flammatory cells, are involved In an interview, the patient, in chronic itching, along with Joshua Riegel, now 18, said, three types of nerve cells, Bau- "They said I was doing it to tista said. Drug companies are manipulate my parents." Thus trying to find ways to block beganwhat he calls "that weird those substances. part of my life where they "Before, the focus was on thought I was mentally ill." next-generation an t i hista- He was 12 or 13 when the mines," Bautista said. "Now, psychiatrist prescribed antideit's on new molecular and cel- pressants, which he dutifully lular targets to develop new took for two or three years. therapies. Th e p h a rmaceu- But they brought on terrible tical industry is recognizing side effects: At one point he that they have to go beyond was hospitalized with suicidal antihistamines." thoughts. But pain pathways have to As a last resort, his parents be dissected in minute detail took him from their home in if new targets are to be found. Hillsville, Va., to see YosipoMany researchers say that one vitch, who was then at Wake of the most important advanc- Forest. es in the field was reported in Tests found a rare form of a the journal Nature in 2007 by genetic disease, epidermolya Washington University team sis bullosa, that was causing a led by Zhou-Feng Chen, who is particularly destructive set of now director of the itch center. symptoms: intense itching and Working with mice, his team skin so fragile that scratching was studying receptors, mol- ripped it to shreds. "Dr. Yosipovitch was quite ecules on cells that respond to certain chemical signals to angry I was being told I was change the cells'behavior. mentally ill when I wasn't," RieThe group was the first to gel recalled. find a receptor in the spinal cord that was specific for itching, called gastrin-releasing peptide receptor, or GRPR. The discoveryhelped prove that signals for itching and pain travel EVERGREEN

Itch, in 2011, in St. Louis.

"Itch is now where pain was and scratching oneself does it probably 20 years ago," said better than being scratched by Dr. Lynn Cornelius, chief of the someone else. The study results dermatology division at Washwere published in December in ington University School of the journal PLOS One. Medicine. "It used to be lumped Itching was long overshad- together withpain." owed by pain in both research But now, she said, there is and treatment, and was even considered just a mild form of

more interest in itching and in

pain. But millions of people suffer from itching, and times have changed. Research has found nerves, molecules and cellular receptorsthat are specific for

and more research money be-

find a cause or a t reatment

that worked, doctors had referred him and his family to a psychiatrist.

sorting out its different types, ing spent on it. "The science has to lead to

treatment,I believe," Cornelius said. "If that happens, it will itching and set it apart from translate to better and better, pain, andthe medicalprofession more targeted therapies, so has begun to take it seriously as dinicians won't just look upon a debilitating problem that de- someone itc hing as someone serves tobe studiedandtreated. who needs antihistamines." Within the last decade, there Scratching, and therefore

has been a flurry of research itching, appear widespread in into what causes itching and the animal kingdom — though how to stop it. Along with brain no one knows for sure why animaging, studies have begun to imals daw, bite or peck themlook at gene activity and to map selves, or scrape against trees the signals that flow between or fences. cells in the skin, the immune Even fruit flies engage in "rosystem, the spinal cord and the bust grooming behaviors" that brain. look a lot like scratching when The concern is not so much they are infected with mites, the fleeting nastiness of mos- said Diana Bautista, an assis-

In-Home care servlces Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-3s9-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

For 100,000years, apod of cool magma hasbeen sitting mostly immobile beneath the Mount Hood volcano.

Consider it cold storage. As long as the magma stays cool, the volcano will

not erupt. Cool magma is like peanut butter straight from the fridge — difficult to

move. But if the conditions are right, that magma can liquefy in just a few months, potentially leading to an eruption, according to new

research. Hot magma from deep in the Earth's crust bubbles up,

mixes with the cool magma and causes it to liquefy. And when the cool, solid magma becomes more viscous or runny, the volcano is in dan-

ger of erupting. "Some people imagine that beneath a volcano is a

bubbling vat of magma just ready to go at any time," said Adam Kent, a geologist at Oregon State University. "But we've found that the

magma under Mount Hood is in this mobile state maybe

less than 1 percent of the total time it has been there."

In a new study in the journal Nature, Kent and his co-author, Kari Cooper of

the University of California, Davis, usedradioactive datingto determine that the lava from Mount Hood's last two

eruptions — 220 years ago and 1,500 years ago — had been stored for up to 100,000 yearsbeneaththevolcano. The research team de-

termined that for nearly all the time the pod of magma has been around, it

has remained at or below 750 degrees Celsius (1,382 degrees Fahrenheit). So it is only when the magma gets warmer than this that Mount Hood will erupt.

' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's teestside. www.northwesIcrossing.com

RESEARCH

Why Russianmendon't live as long By Rachel Nuwer

is alcohol," said an author of

New York Times News Service

the studies, Richard Peto, a

death rates. After the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991, con-

The probability is that a professor of e p idemiology sumption and deaths surged Russian man will die before he at the University of Oxford. again. "Russians are drinking spirits turns 55. More recent measures, inRussia's life expectancy is dangerously." cluding price increases and exceptionally low compared Typically, Russian men a crackdown on black-marwith that in other developed

drink their v o dka straight.

ket sales, cut c onsumption

countries. While American They also tend to drink until by a third, and the death rate men have a 1-in-11 chance of they are drunk, and then con- among men younger than 55 dying before their 55th birth- tinue drinking. has fallen to the present 1 in 4, day, in Russia the odds are 1 Habits can change, how- from 1 in 3. in 4. ever. Alcohol r e strictions "There's not 10 or a hundred The main reason, two large imposed by Soviet leader things Russians should worry studies suggest, is vodka. Mikhail Gorbachev in 1985 about changing — just those Starting in 1999, an inter- were credited with a 25 per- two things: drinking and nationalteam of researchers cent drop in drinking and smoking." Peto said. interviewed 151,000 Russian adults. Ten years later, they sought out the same people. About 8,000 had died. The researchers calculated the risk of death based on

the participants' originally and they controlled for factors including age, smoking and education.

Male smokers who reported drinking three or more half-li-

III

ter bottles of vodka per week

had a substantially higher risk of death than those who reported drinking less than one bottle a week, the team report-

ed recently in The Lancet. "The main reason for the

extraordinary difference in premature death between Western and Eastern Europe

I '

of Tleleportatlon

Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Goal Federal Fiscal Years (FFY) 2014 - 2016 NOTICE OF PROPOSED DBE GOAL: ODOT proposes an overall DBE goal of 12.29% for Federal Highway Administration-funded projects for FFY 2014-2016. The agency expects 9.61% of the overall goal to be met through neutral measures, and 2.68% through race- and genderconscious measures inaccordance with the agency's USDOT-approved DBE program waiver currently in effect. This calculation is made in accordance with 49 CFR Part 26. The final FFY 2014-2016 DBE goal will be submitted to FHWA for review on March 31, 2014. The proposed goal and its rationale are available for inspection during normal business hours at the ODOT Office of Civil Rights for 30 days, beginning February 14 to March 17, 2014. ODOT and USDOT will accept comments on the goal until March 31, 2014. ODOT will consider all comments, quantitative and anecdotal data in determining the final goal, which will be posted at: www.ore on. ov/ODOT/CS/CIVILRIGHTS/. WRITTEN CONIMENTS: Submit by mail, fax, or email to: ODOT, Office of Civil Rights, Attn: DBE Program Manager, 355 Capitol St. NE, MS 31, Salem, OR 97301 Fax: (503) 986-6382 Email: OCRinfore uest©odot.state.or.us PUBLIC MEETINGS: ODOT will review the proposed Goal calculation and hear comments from the public. All interested parties are invited to attend two public meetings to discuss the proposed FFY 2014-2016 DBE Goal

reported vodka consumption,

O Pslo l l 8$ JIQFlBRNNt

WHEN: 2/11/14 • 10AM -12PM WHEN: 2/18/14 • 10AM -12PM WHERE: ODOT Headquarters WHERE: ODOT Reg.1 355 Capitol St. NE, Gail Headq u a rters, Rm. A&B Achterman Rm. 103, Salem 1 2 3 SW Flanders St., Portland

A4 T H E BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

TODAY'S READ: A RURAL LIFELINE

UPDATE. MILITARY BASE SHOOTING

•

ma ownson e i Fort Hoodtearsdown ear osso c eris e raln Ine site of 2009 massacre By Dan Frosch

By Nomaan Merchant

New York Times News Service

The Associated Press

plaque at the site. Not all victims and their

Maryalice Garrigan has been

D ALLAS — A T e x a s relatives agree with them. Army post has razed the Kathy Platoni, an Army re-

taking the train from this wisp of a town near Santa Fe to visit

building where a former psychiatrist carried out

LAMY, N.M. — For 18 years,

her family in Albany, spending four days to reach New York via a connection in Chicago.

I, 4t

servist who saw her friend, Capt. John Gaffaney, bleed

one of t h e w o rst m a ss to death, was one of the peo-

shootings in U.S. history, with plans to put up

ual: Sipping the whiskey she packs in a cooler and tracing

ple who called on Fort Hood to keep the building standtrees and a memorial in its ing as a reminder of what place. happened. Fort Hood officials said Platoni found out about the

the creeks and mesas that

Tuesday that they've torn

whiz by with a map she brings on each trip.

down Building 4 2003, email from the post. the site of a 2009 masWhile post s pokesman sacre that left 13 people Chris Haug said he believed dead and more than 30 family members and victims wounded. were consulted about what to The building was part of do with the site, Platoni said a processing center com- Army officials had not asked plex for soldiers deploying her opinion. and returning from comPlatoni m entioned o t her bat. On Nov. 5, 2009, then- points of contention between Maj. Nidal Hasan car- the Army and the Fort Hood ried two weapons inside, v ictims, including a p r o shouted "Allahu Akbar!" longed fight for increased — "God is great" in Arabic benefits and recognition due — and opened fire on sol- to what many victims say is diers waiting for vaccines a terrorist attack, despite the A rmy's insistence that t h e and paperwork. As soldiers and civilians shooting was an act of worktried to take cover, Hasan place violence. "For the building in which walked through the building, targeting anyone in this horrific event took place a green Army uniform. just to be wiped off the map He left pools of blood and b efore we have a say i n

. e ~'dpi~.

She cherishes the annual rit-

But now the historic route

of the Southwest Chief, which runs between Los Angeles and Chicago, is in danger of being altered, a shift that would sever a practical and symbolic lifeline for Lamy and other struggling rural communities. People here and in other small towns along the train's

path say that if Amtrak leaves, Lamy — population 200 — will Photos by Mark Holm/New York Times News Service simply dry up and drift away Amtrack's Southwest Chief rolls Into the traIn statIon In Lamy, N.M. For years, Amtrak's Chief has across the high plains. been the only passenger train that connects lonesome stretches of Colorado, New MexIco and Amtrak, which has operated the Southwest Chief since 1971, has asked New Mexico, Colorado and Kansas to

Kansas to Los Angeles and ChIcago, but as passenger traffIc has plummeted, Amtrak now says It will

dIscontinue the line unless the states pay to upgrade servIces.

each pitch in $40 million over 20 yearsto help pay fortrack upgrades and maintenance it says are needed to keep the route viable. But some state officials are balking, saying that Amtrak, which draws finan-

cial support from the federal

from Colorado lawmakers, a commission would be created to find funding and figure out the cost for an additional stop. "By adding the stop to Pueblo, you'd now have access to

165,000 more people in the county," he said. "We have

KI I l NgiilI

government, should cover the

heard over and over that ru-

costs itself. If no deal is reached by the

ral and southern Colorado is really struggling for jobs-

end of the year, it could mean

this could serve as a hub for

an end both to a storied railroad route — one that gen-

growth." Colorado's governor, John Hickenlooper, supports keeping the train operating and expanding its route, said a spokesman, Eric Brown. But Brown said the issue was "principally a f ederal funding issue," and that no money for the project was included in the proposed budget pending before Colorado legislators. Kansas is also weighing

erations of Americans have

used to travel across the West and glimpse the old frontier Carolyn LeBeau, right, and Ginger Vermooten rIde on the South— and to the utility of places

like Lamy, a longtime railroad junction where the El Ortiz Hotel, built in 1896, was once a

west ChIef in New Mexico. Amtrak says that the tracks that guide the Southwest Chief will soon be unable to wIthstand the speed a

modern passenger train needs to stay effIcIent.

symbol of luxury. "Where would the train go?"

ernizing the route. The track

asked Garrigan, waiting at the is owned by Burlington Northstation here with a dozen other ern Santa Fe Railway, a Fort travelers on a recent Sunday Worth, Texas, company that afternoon. "They can't take it manages slower freight trains away — there's too much histo- on the line. ry," she said. Amtrak says that the tracks Gone are the days when that guide the Southwest well-dressed families en route Chief will soon be unable to to Los Angeles or Chicago withstand the speed a modwould peer out at Lamy from ern passenger train needs to their seats in dome cars. stay efficient and that track The town's lone restaurant replacement is most pressing and saloon has been trans- in New Mexico,Colorado and formed into a railroad mu- Kansas. The total cost to upseum. A small plaque marks grade the route would be $200 where the El Ortiz Hotel once million, Amtrak says, and it stood. And cartoonish sign- and Burlington Northern Sanboards of Native Americans ta Fe would each contribute still stare out from the front $40 million. of anout-of-service dining car But with its contract with — stage props of sorts, from the freight train companyup at a time long past. But the tab- the end of 2015, Amtrak wants leaus of badlands and desert, funding assurances from the the lonesome stretches of rail- states as well — and soon. Unroad, are still there. less all three states pitch in, At several legislative hear- Amtrak says, it will potentially ings this month, county of- drop nine small-town stations ficials from northern New in favor of existing track in Mexico implored lawmakers Texas and Oklahoma. to keep the railroad route alive.

"We need this train here,"

"The train is not viable as a business when it operates at a

lower speed, because it ends up being slower than driving," sioners for Colfax County, said Marc Magliari, an Amwhere the train stops in Raton trak spokesman, adding that (population: 6,700), bringing thecompany does nothavethe thousands of Boy Scouts each money to pay for the upgrades said Jim M aldonado, chairman of the board of commis-

year forretreats before drop-

ping over the Raton Pass and into Colorado. "Losing it would be devastating for our county," Maldonado said. "Things have just been dying out here for years."

on its own.

The Southwest Chief, which

er speeds forlongerdistances. Before Amtrak took over the line, a predecessor train

called the Super Chief ran for many years, operated by the how to proceed. If A m trak Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe changed the route, the SouthRailway. west Chief would no longer So far, the administration stop in Hutchinson, Dodge of Gov. Susana Martinez in City and Garden City — popNew Mexico has been wary ulations 42,000, 28,000, and of supporting Amtrak's plan, 27,000. "All parties would need to be pointing out that the railroad alreadyreceives annual feder- at the table financially to make al funding for operational and this work," said Sara Belfry, a capital expenditures. spokeswoman for Gov. Sam "We need to look at the cost Brownback. benefit of the whole thing," Amtrak said ridership on said Tom Church, New Mexi- the route has held mostly co's transportation secretary. steady overthe years, at more "Obviously, we would like to than 250,000 passengers a see the route continue, but yearforthelastdecade. there is also the issue that AmThe Southwest Chief is one trak is funded by Congress." of its top financial performers Colorado could lose stops in for long-distance trains, the the towns of Trinidad, Lamar company said, and keeping and La Junta, each of which the route would help boost the has a population of less than economy of the region. 9,000. These towns, like their For passengers like GarriNew M e xico c o unterparts, gan, who is 48 and works at have seen fortunes fade over the Taos Ski Valley resort, the the years, as coal mines, a mil- solace she finds on the train is itary base and a bus factory the greatest advantage of all. "It's so much less stressful dosed. Leroy Garcia, a Democrat- than flying," she said. ic state representative from As the Southwest Chief shot Colorado, recently introduced out of the Ortiz Mountains in legislation to preserve the train the distance and hurtled toroute and add a stop in Pueb- ward Lamy, she smiled widelo. Under his proposal, which ly, grabbed her bags and prehas drawn bipartisan support pared to board.

runs in both directions once

At issue is who will shoulder

train will have to travel at slow-

s eems

like another slap in the face," Platoni told The Associated

building by Fort Hood po- Press Tuesday afternoon. lice officers, who shot him She described her shock at and paralyzed him from watching video of the buildthe waist down. ing being torn down. Asked Hasan wa s c o nvicted if the video provided any cloin August of charges re- sure, she said no. "I don't think there will be lated to the massacre and sentenced to death. He is closure until Nidal Hasan on death row at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., while his

h as left

case goes through a re-

tantly than that, the families of the deceased and the

view at Fort Hood before it

enters a series of mandatory appeals. The building was sealed off for nearly four years u ntil p ost o f f i cials a n nounced inNovember that

they would demolish it. Fort H o o d off i c i als, who declined to be inter-

viewed, plan to place trees, a gazebo and a memorial

the f ace of t h i s

earth, and even more imporwounded receive all of the benefits (they deserve)," Platoni said. "Then there will

be closure."

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Dispensaries

"Local cities and counties isnow intheprocess ofregistering dispensaries and writ- are oftencloserto the people Continued from A1 ing rules on how they should than even legislators.... They Medical marijuana was le- be regulated. know their needs, and they galized in Oregon in 1998. Several cities and counties can make regulations, reasonLast year, the state legal- have banned dispensaries or able regulations," he said. ized medical marijuana dis- relied on existing ordinances But one of the measure's pensaries. Several dispen- to prevent them from coming chief sponsors, Sen. Bill saries across the state had to their towns and cities. Hansell, R-Athena, said he already set up shop and alSen. Rod Monroe, D-Port- would continue to push for citthough often ignored by offi- land, said t h i s m e asure ies and counties to be able to cials, they operated in a nebu- moves the state "in the right ban dispensaries. lous zone of legality. The state

direction."

Both the Association of Or-

Mortgages Continued from A1 And they have been buying up servicing rights at a voracious rate. As a result, some

homeowners are mired in delays and confronting the same heartaches, like the peculiar frustration of being asked for the same documentsover and

over again as the rights to their mortgage changes hands. Wanda Darden of Riverdale,

Md., has been bounced among three separateservicers since January 2012. Each time, the

mix-ups multiply. "I either get Daniel Rosenbaum/ New York Times News Service conflicting answers or no an- Wenda Derden,of Riverdaie,Md. ,has been bounced among three swer at all," said Darden, 62. separate mortgage servicers since January 2012. Each time, the Servicing companies like mix-ups multiply. "I either get conflicting answers or no answer et eil," said Derden, 62.

Nationstar and Ocwen Financial now have 17 percent of the

mortgage servicing market, gage transfers have surged, homeowners with some form cording to Inside Mortgage Fi- adding that the servicing com- of modification or other repaynance, an industry publication. panies have "overpromised ment plan in 2013. At first, some federal hous- and underdelivered." Her office Several factors have been ing regulators quietly cheered alone has received more than benefiting the servicing comthe shift to the specialized 300 complaints about servicing panies. For one, the banks are companies, thinking t h at companies in the lastyear. eager to hand off some of their they could more nimbly help Top officials with the federal more challenging loans, and troubled homeowners with- Consumer Financial Protec- the regulatory headaches that up from 3 percent in 2010, ac-

out the same missteps. But

tion Bureau, which oversees

as the buying bonanza steps the specialty servicers, are up, some federal and state scrutinizing the sales to ensure regulators are worried that

that homeowners don't get lost

the rapid growth could cre- in the shuffle. "The process should be ate new setbacks like stalled modifications for millions of seamless for consumers," said Americans just as many were Steve Antonakes, a deputy digetting back on track from the rector at the agency, which has housing crisis. put thenumber of homeownT his m onth, N e w Y o r k ersatrisk because ofproblems state's top banking regulator, with servicing companies in Benjamin Lawsky, indefinitely the thousands. halted the transfer of about $39 The servicing companies billion in servicing rights from defend their track records, Wells Fargo to Ocwen. saying they have had success Katherine Porter, who was in keeping borrowers in their appointed by the California homes. Ocwen pointed to its

come with them. What is more, regulations

passed after the financial crisis, including requirements that banks hold more of a cash

cushion against the servicing rights, hamper profits, further diminishing the banks' appetite for the business.

Unfettered by those requirements, the servicing compa-

nies have experienced breakneck growth. Since 2010, they have increased the number

of mortgages they service by as much as six times, yielding strong returnsfor the compa-

nies'investors, likethe Fortress Investment Group, a private national mortgage settlement, vice, while Nationstar empha- equity firm and the largest says complaints about mort- sized that it assisted 108,000 shareholder in Nationstar. It attorney general to oversee the

investment in customer ser-

egon Counties and the League of Oregon Cities advocated on behalf of allowing cities and counties to ban the marijuana retail outlets. Several people

already on their books that the flexibility to ban dispensastate no business can violate ries. The city of Redmond has ver eachrejected an applica- open there, pointing to a simtion from interested parties ilar business ordinance that

mentioned in earlier testimony

who wanted to open a medical

federal law. Madras and Cul-

not allowed dispensaries to doesn't allow permits for busi-

that giving local communities marijuana dispensary. nesses that violate federal law. "This is an attempt to try the power to choose whether George Endicott, the mayto allow dispensaries in their

or of Redmond and chairman

and restrict local alternatives

towns would avoid costly and unnecessary litigation.

of the Central Oregon Cities and local control," Endicott Organization, said the organi- sald. Several Central Oregon cit- zation opposed the legislation — Reporter: 541-554-1162, ies have pointed to ordinances because it didn't give the cities Idake@bendbulletin.com

has seen its stock price double a better job rehabilitating the whether computer issues are since going public in March borrower, that is a good devel- wrongfullypushinghomeown2012. opment," said Wilbur Ross Jr., ers into foreclosure. Ocwen Despite the boom, some reg- a board member of Ocwen, says that they are not aware of ulators and housing advocates which says it offers more sub- any improper foredosures. say that the servicing compa- prime mortgage modifications The servicers also have relationships with companies that nies are not doing enough to than manypeers. from foreclosures. help homeowners keep their But some borrowers say canbenefit William Erbey, Ocwen's homes. that dealing with the specialty A Montanacouple,Guy and servicers is even more vexing chairman is also the chairMichelle Herman, thought they than working with the banks, man of A l t isource Residenhad finally won an agreement especially when long-prom- tial, which buys up delinwith their lender to reduce their ised loan modifications don't quent mortgages and owns foredosed homes turned into mortgage bill and save their materialize. home after more than three The Hermans of Columbia rentals. Altisource's loans are years of fighting foreclosure. Falls, Mont., said that despite serviced by Ocwen. According A few months later, however, almost daily calls to Nation- to securities filings, Erbey retheir mortgage modification star, they still could not get cuses himself from issues that appeared to have vanished. an explanation of how their relate to both companies and Their lender, Bank of Ameripermanent loan modification Ocwen adds it has a "strictly ca, had sold the right to collect from Bank of America, which arms-length business relationtheir monthly mortgage pay- reduced the balance on their ship" with Altisource. Specialty services may also ments to Nationstar in July. mortgage by nearly $80,000, "I feel like we got so close could disappear. be profiting at the expense "I don't even know how to of the investors who own the to the dream of keeping our house and suddenly it's gone," get a human on the line," Guy mortgages. Typically servicers Herman said. Michelle Herman said. get a fixed fee from investors Some of the problems, anaNationstar said that the cou- for handling the mortgage lysts and regulators say, come ple never had apermanent loan payments, no matter if the bordown to thespeed.Thespecial- modification and added that it rower is up to date or has fallen ty servicers have not upgraded had since offered the Hermans behind. But the dynamic of that their technology or infrastruc- a new modification. But behind ture to accommodate the glut Guy Herman's exasperation business has changed, in part, is what separates the special- because the specialty servicers of new mortgages. Even more troubling, some ty servicers from the largest are buying the rights to collect regulatorssay, the servicers banks, according to regulators. payments at discounts, along b enefit w h e n t h e y wo r k The specialty servicers, the with the loan advances — the through the troubled loans as regulators say, do not offer the money that the servicers pay quickly as possible. That has same attention to customer ser- to investors to cover any delinquent payment. The sooner raised questions about wheth- vice that banks did. er thecompanies are pushing Flaws in computer systems the servicer can make the loan homeowners into foreclosure can further compound delays. current again, the sooner inor offering mortgages modi- At Ocwen, there is a dizzying vestors pay back the servicers' fications that will keep home- number of computer codes, advance in full. That kind of owners treading water, but ulti- approximately 8,400 different arbitrage could i n centivize mately cause them to fall even varieties, to categorize issues servicers to offer modifications that cause borrowers to default further behind. within borrowers' files like a The servicingcompanies say job loss, according to a person again, investors say. Borrowers like Darden of they have bolsteredcustomer briefed on the matter. Many of service, including employing these codes, the person said, Maryland, meanwhile, must contend with the changes in more Spanish-speaking repre- are duplicates. Lawsky's office, which in- the market. "I just don't know sentatives and offering flexible call hours. stalled an independent monitor how much more of this I can "If these companies can do at the company, is examining take," she said.

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Guns

LOOKING AHEAD: TRACKING

Government sets

sights on database of license plates By Ellen Nakashima and Josh Hicks

rity wants a private company to create a national license plate tracking system th at

may be retrievedfrom border

WASHINGTON — The Department of Homeland Secu-

would give the agency access crossings, interstate highto vast amounts of informa- way on-ramps and toll booth tion from c o mmercial and plazas. "The technology in u se law enforcement license plate readers, according to a gov- today basically replaces an ernment proposal that does old analog function — your not specify what privacy safe- eyeballs," said Chris Metaxguards would be put in place. as, chiefexecutive officer of The "national license plate DRN, a subsidiary of Vigilant recognition database ser- Solutions, which operates vice," which would one of the largest d raw d a t a f r o m warehouses of license p late data in readers that scan "When aII thetagof every ve- thak dclgg IS the country. "It's hicle crossing their the same thing as a guy holding his paths, would help catch fugitive un- aggregated, head o ut the windocumented immi- ypU Cgfl gl.gCQ dow, looking down g rants, according Sp ~ g g p the block and writto a DHS solicitaing license plate tion. But the data- they're g Oing n um b ers d own base could easily gIII.DUgg $$8 jf and co m paring contain more than I f 1 billion r e cords

and may be shared

forcement agencies, raising c oncerns

Armatix iP1 is the country's first smart gun. Its introduc-

tion is seen as a landmark event in efforts to reduce gun violence, suicides and accidental shootings. Proponentscompare smart guns

selling the iP1. "It could revolutionize the gun industry,"

Mitchell declared. The implications for the iP1's introduction are po-

tentially enormous, both politically and economically. (And culturally, because the gun that reads James Bond's palm print in "Skyfall" is no longer a futuristic plot twist.)

it through the California Senate last year, and at the federal level, Rep. John Tierney, D-Mass., also has introduced a mandate. Although National Rifle

lance, ICE spokeswoman Gil-

lian Christensen said. "It is important to note that this database would be run by

ed Jan. 9, 2012. "Some of the cases that resulted in arrests w ere formerly thought to be cold cases." In one 2010 case, a mother

a commercial enterprise and and two adult children began using a P.O. box after they and stored by the commercial w ere ordered to be deported, enterprise, not the govern- according to the document. ment," Christensen said. T hree vehicles were regisB ut civil l i berties groups t ered to a house the family are not assuaged. "Ultimate- owned, but the house was ly you're creating a national r ented out and the cars were d atabase of location infor- never parked there. Two mation," said Jennifer Lynch, of the three vehicles were

t he data would be collected

s taff attorney with the Elect ronic Frontier Foundation. "When all that data is com-

f ound, at different addresses, using NVLS, the document stated. piled and aggregated, you can Some questions about ICE's

track somebody as they're go- p lan remain open. The agening through their life." cy could not say how long the ICE last week issued a no-

data would be stored, what

tice seeking bids from compa- other law enforcement agennies to compile the database cies would have access to it from a v a r iety o f

s o urces, and what constitutes an "in-

including law enforcement v estigative lead" to permit daagencies and car-reposses- t abase querying. sion services.

The FBI since 2004 has

Agents would be able to use p artnered with nearly eva smartphone to snap pictures e ry state and dozens of local o f license plates that can be agencies to compare license compared against a "hot list" p lates against the National of plates in a database. They C rime I n f ormation C e nter w ould have 24-hour, seven- database and said the data day-a-week access, accord- h as locatedmore than 800 i ng to the solicitation, which w as first noted last week by

w anted persons. The bureau h as been working on a priva-

bloggers. " The government would prefera close-up of the plate and a zoomed-outimage of

cy impact assessment on its Iicenseplate reader program s ince early 2012, but to date n o assessment has been made

t he vehicle," the document

public, said Jeramie Scott,

said. The images would go in n ational security counsel for a case file report that would t he Electronic Privacy Inforalso include maps and regis- m ation Center, an advocacy tration information, as well as g roup. car make and model. Customs and Border ProA cross the country, local

t ection, another DHS agency,

Fingerprint sensor

ter worries that smart guns will

website has t aught L a rsen

Beth Larsen with V olunteers in Medicine, a commu-

"We don't want to put our volunteers through that," she

around safety could sway those

previously opposed to guns to make their firstpurchase. "We are very skeptical of what this technology can accomplish,"said Josh Sugarmann, the organization's ex-

ecutive director. "You're really affecting a very small portion of the gun-buying public." Proponents of smart guns Over the years, the idea of making guns smart has waxed dispute the criticism. They and waned until a serious ef- point to studies that hint at pofort began in the early 1990s. tentially significant reductions Stephen Teret, a public health in gun deaths, particularly expert at Johns Hopkins Uni- high-profile ones among chilversity, commissioned under- dren. In 2010, children accountgraduate engineering students ed for 9 percent of the 606 unThe Washington Post

Source: Department of Justice

movement. Users can even remotely disable their weapons. Smart guns, advocates say, will have huge appeal to buyers. "If you have two cars and one has and air bag and one doesn't, are you going to buy

to build what turned out to be

intentional or accidental gun

ficers whose guns were taken

Centers for Disease Control and Preventionstudy in 2003

a crude smart gun activated by deaths in the United States. A a ring. Later in the 1990s, the smart gun, proponents say, federal government researched could prevent those deaths. As for school shootings, a smart guns to protect police ofin struggles.

mesh with the anti-gunner's

relic.

then-President Bil l

C l i nton, could prevent those deaths.

agenda,openingthe doorto a ban on all guns that do not possess the government-re-

quired technology." Even so, smart guns are potentially more palatable

than other technological mandates, such as placing GPS tracking chips in guns, a controversial concept floated this session in the Maryland General

I p

Assembly. The arrival o f

s m art-

gun technology also comes amid a flurry of interest in the concept from investors who think the country-

following the killings at Sandy Hook Elementary and the brutal legislative battles that followed — is ready for new, innovative

gun-control ideas. Last m onth, Ron Conway, a Silicon Valley titan and early investor in Google and Facebook, launched a $1 mil-

I '

smart-gun technology. "We need the iPhone of guns," Conway said, noting how the new iPhone 5s can be unlocked quiddy with a fingerprint. "The entrepreneur who does this right could be the Mark Zuckerberg of guns. Then the venture capitalists like me will dive in, give them capital, and we will build a multibillion-dollar gun company that makes safe, smart ~

I I

•

stance near a school.

r ecognition. Yardarm, a

California start-up, uses a smartphone app to notify gun owners of a weapon's

NEEDANIDHLFOR HOW 10SPEND VOUR FREETIME? LTHISGUIDEHAS 111 IDEAS. I

The New Jersey Institute

of Technology is using sensors to recognize grips and grasping behaviors. Kodiak Arms, a Utah company, is taking pre-orders for its Intelligun, which is unlocked with fingerprints. Other companies are using voice

•

To DISCOVER CENTRAL OREGON

instead of a watch. The com-

electronic markers, for in-

111 WAYS

tached to expensive dothing. TriggerSmart, an Irish company, also uses RFID chips, though with a ring

sistently works.

•

pany behind the iP1, uses RFID chips, which can be

off until it is sure the site con-

•

there will likely be bugs; Volunteers in Medicine is holding

I• •I•

lion X-prize-like contest for

pany also has technology that would render guns inoperable if they approached

nity agent in Bend, said it said. could take some time before When it's consistent and the volunteers in her office working, she said, her office are ready to enroll people will jump on board. "We're c ontinuing t o d o online. "Originally, we were trained Cover Oregon enrollments the on a PowerPoint on how the same way we've been doing website was supposed to them the last four months," work," she said. she said. It will take some "getting —Reporter: 541-554-1162, used to," she said, "because Idake@bendbulletin.com

increase the number of gun owners, because marketing

In this instance, only the middle finger of the left hand will unlock the weapon. Should an unauthorized person try to use the gun more than twice, the firearm will shift into high-security mode, requiring extensive steps to unlock it.

found on anti-theft tags at-

Continued from A1 About 35,000 people have been enrolled in private plans through Cover Oregon's manual application.

incidents of firearm theft per

clearly has the potential to

tion. "And NRA recognizes that the 'smart guns' issue

matix, the German com-

we'vebeen doingit allbyhand." Past experience with the

woulddeterthe nearly 350,000

In 2000, after Colt had quiet- analyzing firearms used by ly worked on smart-gun tech- students in 323 shootings on nology, Maryland Gov. Parris school campuses found that 37 Glendening, a Democrat, tried percent of the guns came from lever that made the gun oper- and failed to pass legislation the shooter's home and 23 perational. The product became mandating smart guns in the cent from a friend or relative. nothing more than a historical state. His effort was lauded by A smart gun, proponents say,

c ense plate data using various

Cover Oregon

tions whether the technology

year, though some of the proposed technologies are add-ons installed on existing guns. And perhaps most importantly, the Violence Policy Cen-

gun technology, the group of Armatix's U.S. operation. fiercely opposes "govern- "It's your choice, but why would ment mandates that require you do that?" the use of expensive, unreliPersonali zing handguns for ablefeatures,such asgrips safety is actually an old idea. that would read your finger- In 1886, after D.B. Wesson, the prints before the gun will co-founder of Smith & Wesfire," according to the web- son, heard about a child injured site of its lobbying arm, the with a gun, the company introInstitute for Legislative Ac- duced a revolver with a special

A variety of approaches are in development. Ar-

of the Justice Department,

300 million guns in circulation. The organization also ques-

THE FINGERPRINT KEY Guns equipped with a fingerprint-recognition system on the grip can be fired only by authorized users.

not respond to r e quests the one without the air bag?" for comment about smart- said Belinda Padilla, president

police as well as commercial a nd the Drug Enforcement c ompanies are gathering li- A dministration, which is part means. One common method h ave also deployed cameras involves drivers for reposses- a long the country's borders.

have noeffecton the more than

A similar measure made

Association officials did

obtained by the ACLU dat-

which often occur between

people who know each other, and that personalization will

law in 2002 requiring that only smart guns be sold in

records,is offered to law en-

and should reduce the time required to conduct surveil-

A red light indicates the gun is locked and unable to fire.

sey passeda hotly contested

A spokeswoman for DHS' forcement agencies across the Immigrations and Customs country. ICE has tested NVLS Enforcement stressed t h at for free, according to docuthe database "could only be ments obtained by the Ameraccessed in conjunction with ican Civil Liberties Union unongoing criminal i n vesti- der a Freedom of Information gations or to locate wanted Act request. "The results have b e en individuals. 6-month time period," said one of the DHS documents

the sharpest criticism comes from an unlikely corner-

Lawmakers around the

holds more than 1.8 billion

proximately 100 arrests in a

rent burst of interest. Some of

countryhavebeen intrigued by the possibilities. New Jer-

also could be scrutinized.

agents' and officers' ability to locate suspects who could

would actually make a difference has crossed into the cur-

A green light on the gun signals X ' I' l the gun is l ~ I~~ ready to f>re.

only outlet in the country

under no criminal suspicion

excellent, accounting for ap-

and reliable and whether it

isn't one of the skeptics. His dub's firearms shop is the

tional Vehicle Locat ion Service, which currently

The database will enhance

er the technology was ready

staunch advocate to reduce gun violence. Policy Center officials argue that the new technology is unlikely to stem gun homicides,

of a smart gun being sold anywhere in the country.

Na-

Wesson's business tanked. The debate then over wheth-

the Violence Policy Center, a

that the movements o f ordinary citizens who are

pose a threat to public safety

pany was brutal, and Smith &

already balking, wondering what happens if the technology fails just as an intruder breaks in. James Mitchell, the "extremely pro-gun" owner of the Oak Tree Gun Club,

the state within three years

a nd m o r e

and the NRA against the com-

Gun-rights advocates are

The te c hnology just makes things

Foundation productive." V igilant's

research the technology. But the backlash by gun owners

THE WRISTWATCH KEY This gun broadcasts radio frequencies. If a wristwatch transponder worn on the wrist — and activated by a PIN number — is adjacent to the gun, the watch will return a signal to unlock the gun.

gun owners will demand.

them against a list.

Jennife Electronic Fron/jer better

with other law en-

Continued from A1 A dream of gun-control advocates for decades, the

whose administration struck a deal with Smith 8 Wesson to

Some new types of guns feature safeties that are more than mere mechanical switches. Firearm manufacturers are applying digital technology to guns to make them safer and less likely to be used by anyone other than the owner.

to automobile air bags — a transformative add-on that

sion companies methodically driving up and down streets with cameras mounted on their cars snapping photos of vehicl es.Some police forces have cameras mounted on patrol cars. Other images

The Washington Post

Smart guns

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS: DEATH PENALTY

UPDATE: SYRIAN CONFLICT

Syria rebelsreorganize, call for armsfrom U.S.

Execution

s M i~ '

drug shortfall becomes

By LIz Sly

deterring U.S. support. U.S. allies, including SauGAZIANTEP, Turkeydi Arabia and Qatar, have Syria's rebels are launch- funneled weaponry to varing a new push to persuade ious rebel factions over the The Washington Post

the Obama administration to provide them with ad-

past two years. But they have

tended to bypass U.S.-backed structures and to favor Islamist groups, many of which

vanced weapons, citing

more acute

the intransigence shown

by President Bashar As- are now at odds with the Free sad's government at stalled Syrian Army. peace talks in Geneva as

By JIm Salter The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — The nation's

shortage of execution drugs is becoming increasingly acute as more pharmacies conclude

that supplyingthe lethal chemicals is not worth the bad publicity and the legal and ethical risks. The scarcity of drugs for lethal injections has forced

RichardPerry /NewYork Times News Service

The Marsh Street salt pile sits nearly depleted as trucks unload new salt from a Liberian-flagged

cargo ship Tuesday In Newark, N.J. A regional scramble to secure moresalt for road clearing has been exacerbated by acentury-old marItime Iaw mandating that shipments from oneAmerican

IN FOCUS:ROAD MAINTENANCE

w hatever a l t ernatives

n ew erse, umin OVera awan noSa

are

partment of Corrections after

the pharmacy was named ina lawsuit filed by death row inmate Michael Taylor alleging that the drug could cause "in-

humane pain." Mssouri previously paid $8,000 in cash for each dose of the drug. The settlement will probably mean changing delicate executionprocedures just a w eekbefore Taylorisscheduled to die for raping and killing a 15-year-old Kansas City girl in 1989. Gov. Jay Nixon said Tuesday that Missouri is prepared to

carryoutthe Feb.26 execution but declined to elaborate. Messages left with spokesmen for the corrections department were not returned. The Apothecary Shoppe declined interview requests or to answer emailed questions. Missouri, like many states,

is reluctant to divulge much i nformation about h ow, o r where, it obtains lethal injec-

tion drugs, citing the privacy rights of the supplier. Lethal injection has faced

increasing scrutiny over the past decade. Major drug makers, many of them based in Europe with longtime opposi-

By Corey KIlgannon and Marc Santora New York Times News Service

law have clashed and man-

aged to strand a 40,000-ton

The salt is sorely needed crews can transport goods between U.S. ports. They sheds are down to their final applied for the waiver on grains and a shortage has Thursday, but the Departgrown so acute that local ment of Homeland Security officials have contemplated has not yet ruled on it. closing roadways and curSuch waivers are issued tailing public bus routes. infrequently — limited ones State officials had come were granted after Hurriup with a partial solution by canes Katrina and Sandy arranging for a vessel that to expedite fuel shipments would not run afoul of the — but New Jersey officials federal law to retrieve a por- argued that the state was in New Jersey, where salt

But now, some compound-

ing pharmacies are starting to back away, too.

in a letter.

Newark run by Internation-

cratic, and took to the radio

a barge, to seek shelter in Providence, R.I., o ff icials with the New Jersey Department of Transportation

sard. That ship should be able to resume its trip in the next

by the time the salt reaches New Jersey the present need for it will presumably have abated. In the meantime, the bureaucratic roadblock has left

New Jersey officials fuming. The state Department of Transportation bought the salt earlier this month to re-

plenish its stock, which has been consumed by a series of snowstorms. Even one of the state's

al Salt, has nearly run out. on Friday to assail the federSo w h e n In t e rnational's al government.

staff said they had a spare

Experts say they're not sur-

stockpile in Maine, state of-

prised, given the limited profit in selling execution drugs,

ficials pounced. State officials said they arranged on Feb. 7 to buy

ethical concerns in the medi-

New Jersey to help procure and deliver rock salt for the purposes of public safety and security," the senators wrote

largest depots, a site in Port

tion of the marooned salt. But a winter storm in New England forced that vessel,

peratures predicted to rise,

the answer. They are generally overseen by state boards, not the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, although a law adopted last year allows larger compounding pharmacies to register with the FDA and submit to federal inspections.

"We urge your agencies to

continue to assist the state of

On Tuesday, Homeland Security officials said a waiver could be granted only if federal transportation officials confirmed that no vessels with U.S. flags were availfacing a dire situation. Some able to move the cargo, and if municipalities, off i c ials waiving the requirements of said, were being forced to the statute were in the interseek alternatives, including ests of national defense. mixing sand into rock salt Perhaps sensing that a and using a briny mixture waiver was unlikely to be issimilar to pickle juice as sued, Simpson's department supplements. devised an alternative plan, The Jones Act was pushed contracting a barge that was through Congress after fully American owned and World War I by Sen. Wesley operated, and vetted by federJones of Washington, who al officials, to head to Maine. warned that foreign nations With a 9,500-ton capacity, would use "fair means and the barge must make several foul" to keep the U.S. from trips to transport all 40,000 taking a leading role in the tons, which could take weeks, global shipping trade. New Jersey transportation ofThe law has prompted ficials said. fiercedebate over the years, The ship, which took refuge with opponents painting it in a port in Providence last as anti-competitive and a weekend, could reach Maine boon for unions while sup- by Friday and bring the first porters still see it as vital to shipment back to New Jernational security. sey by early next week, said James Simpson, the New Joseph Dee, a spokesman Jersey transportation com- for the state Department of missioner, saw it as bureau- Transportation.

stopped selling to prisons and corrections departments. The source of the drugs is moving

and patients — seemed like

t hat t h e ma r i t im e l a w , ing assistance with the waivwhich was passed in 1920 er, noting that the New Jersey

load of road salt in a water- and is known as the Jones governor, Chris Christie, has front depot i n S e arsport, Act, stipulates that only issued "at least four state of Maine. ships with U.S. flags and emergency alerts."

day or so, but with the tem-

penalty debate. Compounding p h a rmacies - which custom-mix prescript ion drugs for doctors

vessel that had just unloaded its cargo in Maine and

ing with. Even government, the federal government, gets in the way." U.S. Sens. Robert Menendez and Cory Booker of New

New Jerseyofficials are calling it a maddening win- would have delivered the ter's tale: how the raging entire load to New Jersey by Jersey wrote to the departforces of nature and a near- last weekend. ments of Homeland Security ly century-old maritime But then officials learned and Transportation request-

tion to the death penalty, have

to the forefront of the death

the salt and ship it immediately to Port Newark on a

change that with a major restructuring of the Free Syri-

but now there are more seri-

trolled by FSA rebels in north-

an Army that will put him in

charge of the weapons supply. A former agriculture minister in the Syrian government,

he came out of retirement in Kuwait to join the opposition

ous promises," Mustafa said ern Syria. afterthree days of meetings As part of the reorganizawith rebel commanders in the southern Turkish town

tion, the former head of the

like and is more inclined to

the southern front, Abdul-Il-

helpus." Secretaryof State John Kerry blamed Assad for the failure of the talks and has indicated in recent

lah al-Bashir. Some coalition members, speaking privately

erate rebels last summer

removal. But he also said that he

U.S.-backed Supreme Military of Gaziantep. Because the Council, General Salim Idriss, Geneva talks failed to de- was replaced at a meeting of liver results, "the world now rebel commanders on Sunday realizes what this regime is by a military commander on

on the sidelines of the meeting,

said personality differences between Mustafa, allied with days that the United States the Saudi-backed leadership is again revisiting its Syria of the coalition, and Idriss, policy. But the Obama ad- who has the support of Sauministration remains deep- di Arabia's rival Qatar, were ly averse to becoming en- behind the ouster. Mustafa tangled in Syria's complex said Idriss' failure to deliver civil war. on promises of weapons was A U.S. plan to arm mod- primarily responsible for his was quickly downgraded to the brief provision of a limited quantity of small arms and training for a small number of rebels in the south, fueling disillusionment among Syrian rebels about the lack of

plans a broader reconfiguration in which the defense

ministry in the opposition's fledgling government-in-exile oversees the procurement

and channeling of assistance, while the military council fo-

Western support. The United States has

cuses on the battlefield.

long pushed for the formation of a

c o ordinated

rebel command through which to channel aid, but rebel commanders say the efforts have been undermined by the failure to provide any significant quantities of aid. That has trapped the rebellion in a vicious circle, the opposition says, in which the lack of American support em-

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the kind of stuff we're deal-

Mustafa said he hopes to

evidence that more military pressure is needed on his regime. Western and Arab backers ofthe moderate rebels grouped under the umbrella of the Free Syrian Army have promised significant new supplies of arms now that the talks have foundered, according to Assad

and was appointed defense minister in the fledgling interim government formed by the Mustafa, the defense minSyrian Opposition Coalition ister in the opposition's in- late last year. terim government, who is The goal, he said, is to crenewly in charge of channel- ate a new, moderate rebel ing donations of support. army under a single command But such promises have to fight both Assad's regime failed to materialize before, and the growing threat posed and the rebels remain un- by the Islamic State of Iraq convinced, he said. and Syria, therenegade al-Qa"We got many promises ida faction that has taken over before that weren't fulfilled, much of the territory once con-

port to another be carried out by vessels built In the U.S. and crewed by Americans.

states to scramble for substitutes. And experts say that found will almost certainly face costly court challenges made more complicatedby laws that cloak the process in secrecy. On Monday,the 'Msa, Okla.-based compounding pharmacy the Apothecary Shoppe agreed to stop selling pentobarbital to the Missouri De-

cal profession, potential legal

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costs and unwanted publicity.

"This is not a good business model for compounding pharmacies, to be making drugs for executions, particularly with

all the secret ways they're doing it," Fordam Law School professor Deborah Denno SBld.

Richard Dieter, executive

director of t h e W a shington-based Death Penalty Information Center, agreed.

"I'm sure they've never had such publicity," Dieter said. "They must be wondering what they got themselves into." In Texas, the nation's most active d eath-penalty s t ate,

where 510 lethal injections have been carried out since 1982, the supply of pentobarbital may be running low. After Woodlands Compounding Pharmacy near Houston was revealed in October as the supplier for Texas, the pharmacy asked the state

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Department of Criminal Justice to return unused vials. The staterefused to do so.

The state's existing supply expires April I. Texas has two executions scheduled for

March and five others after the expiration date.

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AS TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

TODAY'S READ: CULTURAL SHIFT

•m. inner, ain, an 0 on ersa moresan ime By Jim Yardley New Yorh Times News Service

MADRID — Dipping into a bucket filled with Mahou beers, Jorge Rodriguez and his friends hunkered down on a recent Wednesday night to watch soccer at Meson Vina, a local bar. At a nearby table a cou-

Manuel De Soto takes a nap after Iunch in the living room of his home in Seville, Spain.

ple were cuddling, oblivious to others, as a waitress brought out potato omelets and other dinner orders. Then the game began.At 10p.m.

norm.

Which is not unusual. Even as people in some countries are preparing for bed, the Spanish evening is usually beginning at 10, with dinner often being served and prime-time television shows starting (and not ending until after 1 a.m.). Surveys show that nearly a quarter of Spain's population is watching televi-

"It is the Spanish identity,

to eat in another time, to sleep in another time," said Rodri-

III IIIII •

from a devastating economic crisis — in the absence ofeasy solutions — a pro-efficiency

ec o nomist. workers are on the job longer than German workers but

"Eventually, the clocks took

over." In the early decades of his

complete only 59 percent of

their daily tasks. Measuring productivity is an imprecise tions to broadcast reports of science, and while many exnews and propaganda twice perts say Spanish productiva day to coincide with meal- ity is too low, Spain actually times at about 2:30 p.m. and 10 outperforms many European p.m. Television arrived in the countries in some calcula1950s and followed the same tions, according to Eurostat, mandate, with daily program- the European Union's statistiming on the lone government cal agency. "These three-hour siestas channel ending at midnight don't exist," said Carlos Angu-

with the national anthem and a portrait of Franco.

IIII '

now that it is trying to recover

Gimenez, a n

rule, Franco ordered radio sta-

sion between midnight and 1 a.m.

guez, 36, who had to get up the next morning for his bank job. Spain still operates on its own clock and rhythms. But

translate into higher produc-

"People got stuck in t h at tivity is a matter of dispute. t ime," s ai d J a v ie r Di a z - Buqueras' group says Spanish

lo Martin, who oversees social

"Then everyone would go to bed and procreate," said

analysis at the National Statistics Institute in Madrid. Nor

Ricardo Vaca, chief executive of Barlovento Communica-

are habits uniform across the country, he said, noting that

tions, a media consultancy in Madrid.

in the Catalonia region, meal-

country can become more productive, more in sync with

By the 1990s, with Spain's

.)II'

movement contends that the

the rest of Europe, if it adopts a more regular schedule. Yet what might sound logical to many non-Spaniards would represent a fundamen-

tal change to Spanish life. For decades, many Spaniards have taken a long midday break for lunch and a nap. Under a new schedule, that would be truncated to an hour

Photos by Laura Leon / New YorkTimes News Service

or less. Television programs The owners of agrocery store eat lunch outside their store in Seville, Spain. Nowthat Spain is trying to would be scheduled an hour recover from a devastating economic crisis, a pro-efficiency movement contends that the country can earlier. And the elastic Span-

ish working day would be replaced by something closer to a 9-to-5 timetable.

become more productive, and more in sync with the rest of Europe, if it adopts a more regular schedule.

ing back the clocks an hour, which would move Spain out of the time zone that includes

France, Germany and Italy. Instead, Spain would join its natural geographical slot with Portugal and Britain in Coordinated Universal Time, the modern successor to Greenwich Mean Time. "We want to see a more efficient culture," said Ignacio

Buqueras, the most outspoken advocateof changing the Spanish schedule. "Spain has to break the bad habits it has

post-Franco transition to de- other European countries. mocracy underway, television Maria Angeles Duran, a also began evolving. Vaca leading sociologist with the said new private networks, Spanish National Research eager for profits on popular Council, is s keptical that shows, made programs lon- changing the time zone will ger and pushed prime time reverse low p r o ductivity, into the early morning hours. which she attributes more Now, he added, surveys show to the structure of the serthat 12 million people are still vice-oriented economy and a watching television at I a.m. lag in technology. in Spain. At the Meson Vina bar, RoChanging the prime-time driguez and his friends conschedule is one of the recom- templated the Spanish clock. mendations bundled together One friend, Miguel Carbayo, by Buqueras, president of the 26, was appalled at the noAssociation for the Rational- tion of a nap-free lunch. He ization of Spanish Working had worked as an intern in Hours. At his office in Madrid, the Netherlands, where his

late-morning break and then be traced to World War II, interrupted again by the mid- when Spanish dictator Franday lunch. If workers return ciscoFranco moved the clocks g overnment is t r eating t h e to their desks at 4 p.m. (Iunch forward to align with Nazi Buqueras burst into a confercampaign seriously. In Sep- starts at 2), many people say, Germany, as also happened in ence room and immediately tember, a parliamentary com- they end up working well into neighboring Portugal. After checked his watch. "Thank you for being on mission recommended that the evening, especially if the the defeat of Hitler, Portugal the government turn back the boss takes a long break and returned to Greenwich Mean time!" he declared. clocks an hour and introduce then works late. Time, but Spain did not. B uqueras argues t h a t "These working hours are a regular eight-hour workday. At the time, Spain was a changing the Spanish schedAs yet, the government has not good for families," said largely agrarian nation, and ule would be a boon to worknot taken action. Paula Del Pino, 37, a l aw- many farmers set their sched- ing mothers, allow families A workday abbreviated by yer and the mother of two ules by the sun, not by clocks. more f r e e t i m e to g ether siestas is a Spanish cliche, children, who said an 8-to-5 Farmers ate lunch and dinner and help Spain's economic yet it is not necessarily root- workday would ease the pres- as before, even if the clocks recovery. "If Spain had a rational ed in reality. Instead, many sure. "Spanish society is still declared it was an hour later. urban Spaniards complain of old-fashioned. The ones who But as Spain industrialized timetable, the country would a never-ending workday that rule are old-fashioned, and and urbanized, the schedule be more productive," he said. begins in the morning but is here, they like it like it is." gradually pushed the counWhether an earlier, more interrupted by a traditional The national schedule can try away from the European regimented schedule would accumulated over the past 40

Underpinning the proposed or 50 years." changes is a recommendation For the m oment, Spain's to change time itself by turn-

timesand work schedules are aligned more with those of

co-workers arrived at 8 and left at 5, with a half-hour to

munch on a sandwich for lunch, a regimen he found shocking. "Reduce lunchtime?" he said. "No, I'm completely against that. It is one thing to eat. It is another thing to

nourish oneself. Our culture and customs are our way of

living." But, he admitted, a shorter

nap might be acceptable. "They say 20 minutes is enough to boost productivity," he said.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

BRIEFING KP appoints planningprincipals Bend-LaPineSchools has namedplanning principals to leadthe developmentof a newelementary and middleschoolslated to openin fall2015.The district hasalso named Anissa Wiseman principal of BearCreekElementary, removing herinterim title. Leading theplanning for the newelementary school will beTammy Doty, thecurrent principal of La PineElementary. The schoolwillbe located eastof Third Streetbetween Reed Marketand Brosterhousroads. Thenew middleschool planning willbe ledby Chris Boyd,associate director of secondaryprograms for theNorth Clackamas SchoolDistrict. The school will belocatednext to Summit HighSchool. Both ofthe new schoolsare fundedby a$96million bondapproved byvoters lastMay. Wisemanwasnamed interim principal following the placementof former Principal Matt Montoyaon paid administrative leave this summer.Montoya was fired inthe fallandis suing thedistrictfor $2 million, claiming hewas discriminatedagainst based onhisageand race, as well as beingdenied due process.

DESCHUTES COUNTY

narrowsows isers o, Lawsuits u e's a rea o wor a eging

By Dylan J. Darling

The composite graphite

The Bulletin

arrow with a field tip stuck in

A boy has been cited for injuring a Sisters dog with an arrow on Sunday. But now Stewie is on the mend. As he does every day, Stewie, a 2-year-old pekingese-dachshund mix, went to

Stewie's leg and left scratches on his belly but didn't break a bone or hit any organs. Stewie ran off from Rollins' home on Hinkle Butte Drive

Sunday morning. He returned wounded. work with 42-year-old JereTuesday night, the Demy Rollins on Tuesday. He schutes County Sheriff's Ofmissed Monday, though, recu- fice announced that a juvenile perating at the veterinarian's boy had been cited for animal office from a 3/2-hour surgery abuse. The case was forwardto remove the arrow from his ed to the Deschutes County thigh. District Attorney's Office. "It hit him right through the Stewie's family was glad thigh muscle," Rollins said. the Sheriff's Office found the Photo courtesy Tonya Roiiins "He got really lucky it didn't alleged shooting culprit. After being shot by an arrow, Stewie, a 2-year-old pekinghit his heart." SeeStewie/B5 ese-daschund mix, was released after surgery on Monday.

civi rights vio ations By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Three separate lawsuits filed since September allege civil rights violations by Deschutes County, the sheriff's office,several deputies and

jail staff, as well as excessive use of force and failure to provide adequate medical care to

a jail inmate. The plaintiffs in each case seek between $250,000 and

$1 million from the county, various staff and individuals. Scott Wilson, 26, sued the

county and 10 unnamed jail staff in U.S. District Court in Portland last week. Wilson,

a Multnomah County resident, alleges he broke his jaw shortly after being arrested in Deschutes County in late February 2012. Court records

show he was charged with interfering with a Bend police officer.

The lawsuit doesn't specify how Wilson's jaw was broken, but alleges nurses and medical staff at the jail "unlawfully refused and failed to

— Bulletinstaffreport

treat his broken jaw, which

caused extensive pain and suffering, a severe infection, medical and dental injuries, and permanent damage to his jaw, mouth and teeth." He's seeking $250,000 in damages. Wilson was charged with felony heroin delivery and

STATE NEWS Portland parkdale

first-degree theft in De-

schutes County in early 2011. He was convicted of heroin possession, but delivery and manufacturing charges were dismissed. Wilson has also been charged with a number of misdemeanors and violations dating back to 2006,

Medford

• Portland:Teachers reach an agreement, but need to ratify the deal,B3 • Melford:The school district and teachers are having trouble reaching a deal,B3 • Parkdale:Fish hatcheries are being blamed for low fish populations,B3

according to state criminal

Roh Kerr/The Bulletin

igh Lakes Elementary first-grade teacher Larissa Thompson, center, has a straw knocked from her mouth during a juggling performance by the Gizmo Guys — Allan Jacobs, left, and Barrett Felker — for kindergarten through second-grade students on Tuesday. The duo also

Well shot! Readerphotos

• We wantto seeyour photos of snowfor another specialversion of Well shot! thatwill run in the Outdoorssection. Submityour bestwork atdendbulletin.com /snow2N4andwe'l pickthe bestfor publication. • Email other goodphotos of the greatoutdoors toreaderphotos@ bendbulletin.com and tell us abitaboutwhere and whenyoutook them. We'll choosethe bestfor publication.

performed earlier in the day at Buckingham Elementary. Jacobs and Felker, both of New York City, said they integrate ideas like center of gravity, balance, rhythm and patterns into their presentations.

By Shelby King

"It might seem every one of these situations ts unique." — Jefferson County Sheriff's Patrol Capt. Marc Heckathorn

p.m., stopped and attempted CPR on the boy, and advanced

operated by 19-year-old Colton Hemenway, of Madras. The Mustang was also carrying a passenger. The four surviving individ-

medical care was adminis-

uals involved in the crash suf-

tered when fire and EMS personnel arrived on scene, but

fered injuries and were transported by ambulance to St.

they were unsuccessful. The child's name is not be-

Charles Madras. At least one

Heckathorn said.

The Bulletin

black and white, but

Awitness of the crash,

A 5-year-old boy died in a Monday two-car crash near

M adras, accordingto Jefferson County Sheriff's Patrol Capt. Marc Heckathorn.

The boy and his booster seat reportedly were both ejected from a Chevrolet Sub-

which occurred just before 5

urban driven by Leroy Hicks ing released at the request of Jr., 51, of Warm Springs, when his family, Heckathorn said. he failed to stop at a stop sign Hicks' vehicle, which had at the intersection of Gumanother passenger, reportedly wood Lane and Boise Drive,

Darryl Nakahira, legal counsel for the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, said the department doesn't com-

ment on pending litigation. Wilson's lawsuit comes on the heels of two filed late last

year. SeeCounty/B5

collided with a Ford Mustang

determiningthe cause of the crash. The investigation is still

underway. "It might seem black and white, but every one of these situations is unique," Heck-

athorn said. "When a car fails to stop at a stop sign, it could be due to issues with the vehicle,

of the four was then air-lifted to St. Charles Bend for further

it couldbe because the driver

treatment, Heckathorn said. A reconstructionist from

it could be because the driver

Oregon State Police is aiding Sheriff's investigators in

and didn't see the sign." See Madras/B5

made a choice not to stop and was unfamiliar with the area

Bend Highstudent dreamsof NHLcareer By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

Tony Watters' study environment doesn't scream a stellar GPA.

The Bulletin Call a reporter

dates have been set.

A 5-year-oldboy diesafter car crashnear Madras

Submissionrequirements:Include as much detail as possiblewhen and where you took it, and anyspecialtechni queused— as wellasyourname, hometown and phonenumber.Photosmust be high resolution (at least6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Have a story idea or sndmission? Contact us!

records. The case was assigned to a federal judge in Portland last week, though no hearing

confines of a car, bumping down the highway in the dark. Despite having a lessthan-ideal work environ-

Bend .......................541-e17-7829 Redmond..............541-548-218e

OUR SCHOOLS, OUR STUDENTS

When the Bend High senior does his homework, it's

Sisters...................541-548-2fee La Pine..................54f-383-03e7 Sunriver ................54f-383-03e7 Deschutes.............54f-ef7-7820 Crook....................54f-383-03e7 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects......541-410-9207 Salem ....................541-554-ff62

Educational newsand activities, and local kids and their achievements. • School Notes and submission info, B6

of his room. Most days, Tony studies

grade.

for International Baccalau-

so that's good," Tony, 18, sard.

not at the kitchen table or at a spacious desk in the quiet

reate calculus or Advanced Placement government while sitting in the cramped

m ent, Tony'smanaged to make it work for him. He holds a weighted 4.1 GPA and has never gotten a B "I don't ever get carsick, Tony's gotten used to do-

ing homeworkin oddplaces

since he started playing hockey with a league in Klamath Falls fouryears ago. Two to three times a week, Tony gets a ride to the Southern Oregon city. And even though the road is long, Tony says the hours trapped in the car are a small price to pay for pursuing a passion. "I love hockeybecause it's so fast and free-flowing," he sald.

SeeSchools/B6

Rob Kerr i The Bulletin

Bend High student Tony Watters maintains high grades, despite the large time commitment involved in his frequent trips to Klamath Falls to

participate in a hockey league.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

EvxNT TODAY

ENm a

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

FRIDAY

"FANTASTICMR. FOX":A screening of the 2009 animated film directed by Wes Anderson; free; 7 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-322-7273 or www.bit.ly/ WAnders. DANIEL KIRKPATRICK: The Seattle pop artist performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

"CAPOTE":A screening of the 2005 film in celebration of the life of actor Phillip Seymour Hoffman; $5; 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. "BYE BYE BIRDIE": A presentation of the1960 musical featuring choreography by Michelle Mejaski; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10at the door; 7 p.m.; Ridgeview High School,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541504-3600 or linda.nyecNredmond. THURSDAY k12.or.us. TELLURIDE MOUNTAINFILM ON "BYE BYE BIRDIE": A presentation TOUR:Ascreening of films from of the1960 musical featuring the Telluride Film Festival; proceeds choreography by Michelle Mejaski; benefit The Environmental Center; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for $18 plus fees in advance, $22 at reserved seats, $10 at the door; 7 the door, $30 for both nights; 7 p.m.; Ridgeview High School,4555 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. 504-3600orlinda.nye@redmond. towertheatre.org. k12.or.us. "MISS POTTER":A screening of the "ROYALBALLET:SWANLAKE": 2006 film starring Renee Zellweger A screening of the classic ballet (PG); free, refreshments available; production about Prince Siegfried 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, falling in love with a cursed woman; Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E $15; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse jcld.org. Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. AN EVENINGWITH SUZY WILL WEST5 THE FRIENDLY BOGGUSS:The Nashvil le,Tenn. STRANGERS: The Portland roots country artist performs; $30 plus band performs; free; 7 p.m.; fees in advance, $35 at the door; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 7:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or 5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. www.belfryevents.com. ARMCHAIR STORYTELLING: Local ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES: storytellers perform, the theme is A screening of the best films from "Uncharted Waters"; $10; 7:30 p.m., the 2013 edition of The Archaeology doors open 7 p.m.; Tin PanTheater, Channel International Film and Video 869 N.W. Tin PanAlley, Bend; 541Festiv al;$6;7:30 p.m.,doors open 241-2271 or www.j.mp/TPstories. 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, "RISINGFROM ASHES":A screening of the documentary about 2600N.W.College W ay,Bend; 541-345-5538 or www.j.mp/ the first Rwandannational cycling archfilmfest. team in their bid to represent their country at the 2012 Olympics; TRIAGE:The improv comedy $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. troupe performs; $5; 7:30 p.m., Francis School,700 N.W. Bond doors open at 7p.m.; Greenwood St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. Playhouse,148 N.W. Greenwood mcmenamins.com. Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.

Submitted photo

DJ Barisone (above), Chrome Wolves and Ells are set to perform at 9 p.m. Friday at Dojo. For more information, call 541-706-9091 or visit www.dojobend.com. cascadestheatrical.org. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings with Mel Brown, Ed Bennett and Tony Pacini; SOLD OUT; 8 p.m.;The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. jazzattheoxford.com. DJ BARISONE:Electronic music, with Chrome Wolves and Ells; $3; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www. dojobend.com. SASSPARILLA: The Portland indieroots band performs, with Marshall Law; $7 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. YIKEFESTTOUR: A hip-hop show, with Priceless Da Roc, JD J12, ¹Getitindy, D-Mac, MTV's Chonk Chonk, Jan N Fresh, 99% C2Saucy and DJ Kentot; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 9 p.m., doorsopenat8 p.m .;Domino Room, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.j.mp/ YikeFest.

SATURDAY FAMILY FREEDAY:Mid Oregon Credit Union sponsors a day at the museum; free shuttle round trip from the Morning Star Christian School; free;; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.

highdesertmuseum.org.

BEND INDOOR SWAP MEETAND SATURDAYMARKET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music

and more; freeadmission; 10a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E. Third St.;541-317-4847. PROM AND BRIDALFASHION SHOW:Two fashion shows, local vendors and giveaways; free; noon Prom Fashion Show, doors open at11:30 a.m., 2 p.m. Bridal Fashion Show; Historic New Redmond Hotel, 521 S.W. Sixth St.; 541-548-6925 or shelly@thedresson6th.com. SISTERS SCIENCE FAIR: Sisters schools, industry, organizations and universities present an array

of experiments; free; noon-4 p.m.; Sisters High School,

1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4045. OPEN STUDIOS:Caldera artistsin-residence present their work followed by a tour, film viewing and dinner; free, $45 and reservation requested for dinner; 1-3 p.m.; Caldera Arts Center, 31500 Blue Lake Drive, off of U.S. Highway 20, west of Black Butte Ranch; 541-4199836 or www.calderaarts.org. "BYE BYEBIRDIE": A presentation of the 1960 musical featuring choreography by Michelle Mejaski; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10 at the door; 2 p.m.; Ridgeview High School,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541504-3600 or linda.nye©redmond. k12.or.us. "CAPOTE":A screening of the 2005 film in celebration of the life of actor Phillip Seymour Hoffman; $5; 3 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. JAZZ ATTHE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings with Mel Brown, Ed Bennett and Tony Pacini; SOLD OUT; 5 p.m.;TheOxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. jazzattheoxford.com. SPAY-GHETTI: Live m usicand a spaghetti feed; proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $15, $10 for children younger than12; 5:30 p.m.; Sleep Inn and Suites of Redmond,1847 N. U.S. Highway 97; 541-504-1500 or www. brightsideanimals.org/events/

330-0334 or www.hawthorncenter.

"BYE BYEBIRDIE": A presentation of the 1960 musical featuring choreography by Michelle Mejaski; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10 at the door; 7 p.m.; Ridgeview High School,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541504-3600 or linda.nye©redmond. k12.or.us. ARIANA SARAHA:The Los Angeles Celtic songstress performs; $10; 7-9 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend; 541-

solospeak.com.

reported at 3:25 p.m. Feb.14, in the area of U.S. Highway 97near milepost 134. DUII — JeremiahRex Ramp,30,was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:54 a.m. Feb.16, in the area ofSilver Lake Roadand Chamberlain Roadin Bend.

Friday 9 — Medicalaidcalls. Saturday 11:55a.m. —Authorized controlled burning, 7761North U.S.Highway97, Terrebonne. 9 — Medicalaidcalls. Sunday 3:15 p.m. —Unauthorized burning, 8191 17th St., Terrebonne. 4 — Medical aid calls.

com.

BEND COMEDY:Mason Woodworth performs; free; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. TELLURIDEMOUNTAINFILM ON TOUR:A screening of films from the Telluride Film Festival; proceeds benefit The Environmental Center; $18 plus fees in advance, $22 at the door, $30 for both nights; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. THE LIGHTERSIDE OF LINCOLN: Seattle storyteller Norm Brecke performs stories that Abraham Lincoln loved to tell; $10; 7-9:30

p.m., doors open6:30 p.m.;

Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 S.E. Brosterhous Road, Bend; 541389-1713 or www.facebook.com/ BendStorytellingCircle. ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES:Ascreening of the best films from the 2013 edition of The Archaeology Channel International Film and Video Festival; $6; 7:30 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-345-5538 or www.j.mp/archfilmfest. THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS, LOVE 5 HATE:Local storytellers perform, with special guests; $15 plus fees in advance, $18at the door; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.

yee-paw.

CHICKS WITH PICKS:Local female-fronted bands perform to raise funds for Saving Grace; $8; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. SASSPARILLA:The Portland indieroots band performs, with The Crux; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com.

1VEwsOF REcoRD the influence of intoxicants at 5:43 p.m. Feb. 16, in thearea ofNortheast Charleston Courtand Northeast The Bulletin will update items in the Providence Drive. Police Log whensuch a request Criminal mischief —Anact of is received. Any newinformation, criminal mischief was reported at 7:03 such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more a.m. Feb. 17, inthe 20000 block of Mount Hope Lane. information, call 541-383-0358. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at9:33 a.m. Feb.13, in BEMD POLICE the 3100 block of North U.S. Highway 97. DEPARTMENT Theft —A theft was reported and Theft —A theft was reported at 7:47 an arrest made at9:40 a.m. Feb.13, a.m. Jan. 23, in the 1500 block of in the 63400 block of North U.S. Northeast Neff Road. Highway 97. Theft —A theft was reported and Theft —Atheft was reported and an an arrest made at3:44 p.m. Feb. arrest made at 9:14a.m. Feb. 13, in the 12, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook 3100 block of North U.S. Highway97. Boulevard. Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:23 Theft —A theft was reported at12:46 p.m. Feb. 15, in the 1900 block of p.m. Feb. 13, in the1100 block of Northeast Third Street. Northeast Fifth Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at DUII —JamesAndrew Bickers, 31, 11:15a.m. Feb.13, in the 900 block of was arrested on suspicion of driving Northwest Wall Street. under the influence of intoxicants at2:29a.m. Feb.14, inthearea REDMOND POLICE of Southeast Fourth Street and Southeast McKinley Avenue. DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief — An act of Vehicle crash —Anaccident was criminal mischief was reported at reported at10:11 a.m. Feb.10, in the 8:56a.m. Feb.14, in the 300 block of area of South U.S.Highway 97and Franklin Avenue. Southwest YewAvenue. Burglary —A burglary was reported Vehicle crash —Anaccident was at12:26 p.m. Jan. 18, in the20000 reported at11:20 a.m. Feb.10, in the block of Sorrento Place. area of Southwest12th Street and DUII —Kim Yvette Meyer, 57,was Southwest EvergreenAvenue. arrested on suspicion of driving under Vehicle crash —Anaccident was the influence of intoxicants at1:12 reported at12:28 p.m. Feb.10, in the a.m. Feb. 7, inthe area ofBoydAcres 2500 blockof Southeast JesseButler Road andWhitewing Court. Circle. DUII —Trisha Marie Reece,30, was —Atheft was reported at arrested on suspicion of driving under Theft 2:33 p.m. Feb.10, in the100 block of the influence of intoxicants at 5:27 Northwest Sixth Street. p.m. Feb. 14, in thearea of Northeast 10th Streetand Northeast Greenwood DUII —An accident was reported and Brenda LynnJensen, 52, wasarrested Avenue. on suspicion of driving under the Theft —A theft was reported and influence of intoxicants at 3:01 p.m. an arrest made at5:52 p.m. Feb.14, Feb. 10, in the area ofNortheast Fifth in the 600 block of Northeast Third Street and Northeast King Way. Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at DUII —Jayme E.Schricker, 42, was arrested on suspicion of driving under 3:28 p.m. Feb.10, in the 800 block of Southeast VeteransWay. the influence of intoxicants at10:22 Criminal mischief —Anact of p.m. Feb. l4, in the area ofNortheast criminal mischief was reported and Second Street andNortheast an arrest made at5:47 p.m. Feb.10, in Greenwood Avenue. the 3100 block of Southwest Timber DUII —Kaelynn Marie Adams, 31, Court. was arrested on suspicion of driving Burglary —A burglary was reported under the influence of intoxicants at 9:31 a.m. Feb.11, inthe 2400 block at 4:22 p.m. Feb.15, in thearea of Southwest Canal Boulevard. of Southeast Wilson Avenueand Theft —Atheft was reported and an Southeast Third Street. arrest made at 9:54 a.m. Feb.11, in DUII —Justin E. McKelvy,31, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. the influence of intoxicants at12:14 a.m. Feb. 16, in thearea of Southeast Theft —Atheft was reported at12:42 p.m. Feb.11, in the1300 block of Wilson AvenueandSoutheast Third Southwest Obsidian Avenue. Street. DUII —lan N. Brown-Gelb, 38, was Theft —Atheft was reported and arrested on suspicion of driving under arrests made at1:52 p.m. Feb.11,in the 3100 block of South U.S.Highway the influence of intoxicants at 2:15 97. a.m. Feb. 16, in thearea of Northeast Third Street and Northeast Hawthorne Theft —A theft was reported and an Avenue. arrest made at3:53 p.m. Feb. 11,in DUII —Phillip Brooks Gebauer, 27, the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants Theft —A theft was reported and an at3:20a.m. Feb.16, intheareaof arrest made at2:45 p.m. Feb.12, in Northeast Monte Vista Laneand Eagle the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Road. Lane. Theft —A theft was reported at12:23 Theft —A theft was reported at 2:55 p.m. Feb.16, in the area ofNorthwest p.m. Feb. 12, in the 3000 block of Brooks Street and Northwest Franklin Southwest 32nd Street. Avenue. DUII —An accident was reported and DUII —Kevin Scott Vinson, 24, was Connie LeeNeel, 45, wasarrested arrested on suspicion of driving under on suspicion of driving under the

POLICE LOG

influence of intoxicants at 5:53 p.m. Feb. 12, in the 900 block of Southwest Veterans Way. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 6:23 p.m. Feb.12, in the 800 block of Northwest ElmAvenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:09 a.m. Feb. 13, in the 2600 block of Southwest Xero Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:45 a.m. Feb. 13, in the3100 block of Southwest Canal Boulevard. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:19 a.m. Feb. 13, in the 2200 block of Southwest 34th Street. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reportedat2:41 p.m. Feb.13, inthe area of Southwest VeteransWayand Southwest Canal Boulevard. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 7:12 p.m.Feb. 13, in the area of Southwest OdemMedo Road and South U.S. Highway97. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:29 p.m. Feb.14, in the1800 blockof South U.S. Highway97. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 6:08 p.m. Feb.14, in the1000 block of Northwest Maple Avenue. DUII —Brent Alexander Tussing, 25, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:35a.m. Feb.15, in the areaof Southwest ObsidianAvenueand Southwest15th Street. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at11:33 a.m. Feb.15, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at11:51 a.m. Feb.15, in the 1500 blockof Southwest Highland Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at1:44 p.m. Feb.15, in the1000 block of Southwest Highland Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:51 a.m. Feb.16, in the 800 block of Southwest VeteransWay. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2:27 p.m. Feb.16, in the area of Southwest Sixth Street and Southwest Glacier Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at4:48 p.m. Feb.16, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 6:43 p.m. Feb.16, in the 300 block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 11:21 p.m. Feb.16, in the2800 block of Southwest indian Place.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:52 p.m. Feb. 15, in thearea of Northeast LookoutAvenue. DUII —Richard WayneBonine, 46, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 11:47 p.m. Feb.15, in the area ofNorth Main Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 12:42a.m. Feb.16, in the area ofWest First Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 11:57 a.m. Feb.16, in the area of Northwest Seventh Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 12:07 p.m. Feb.16, in thearea of Northeast Black BearStreet. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 2:22 p.m. Feb. 16, in thearea of Northeast Third Street. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered with items stolen and an arrest madeat10:59 p.m. Feb. 16, in the area ofSouthwest Deer Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 2:32 a.m. Feb. 17, inthe area ofNorthwest Claypool Street.

JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at2:41 p.m. Feb.11, in the 800 block of Fifth Avenue inCulver. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:11 p.m. Feb. 11, inthe100 block of Depot Lane in Madras. Burglary —Aburglary and an act of criminal mischief were reported at 11:48 p.m. Feb.12, in the1900 block of Southwest Bear Drive in Madras. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 2:57 p.m. Feb.13, in the 400 block of First Avenue inCulver. DUII —Derek Kishwalk, 40, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:57 a.m. Feb.13, in the area ofWeststate Highway126 andHarris Street in Madras. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 8:08 p.m. Feb.14, in the 5400 block of Badger Road inCrooked River Ranch. Theft —A theft and burglary were reported at midnight Feb. 16,on private property southwest of Madras. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 6:39a.m. Feb.17, in the area of West U.S.Highway 26and Fir Lane in Madras. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 4:59 p.m. Feb.17, in the area of Northwest GumwoodLaneand Northwest Boise Drive in Madras.

ERID FHK RUNS Friday 23 —Medical aidcalls. Saturday 9 — Medicalaidcalls. Sunday 11:27 a.m.—Chimneyorflue fire,19154 ChoctawRoad. 20 —Medicalaidcalls. Monday 14 —Medicalaidcalls.

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Theft —Atheft was reported at12:42 p.m. Feb. 15, in thearea of Northwest Second Street. OREGON STATE Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 3:01 POLICE p.m. Feb. 15, in thearea of East First Street. Vehicle crash — An accident was

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

uisma c an e ac eries By Gosia Wozniacke

Courts could

The Associated Press

Deer CampSlayingo —Grant County prosecutors wanttotrya

14-year-old boy asanadult on charges of killing his foster father and another man at a hunting cabin in theBlueMountains of northeastern Oregon. Court records show a hearing on the motion is to start Sept. 8 in CanyonCity. Threeweeks havebeenset aside for it. The suspect has notbeennamed becauseofhisage.Hehasbeenchargedwithtwojuvenile counts of aggravatedmurder. Heisaccused of shooting Michael Piete andPiete's uncle, KennethGilliland, last October at ahunting cabin outside Granite. Authorities havenot described a motive.

m a ndate

hatcheries do less harm to

PARKDALE — People on the West Coast have counted

on fish hatcheries for more

•

wild runs, including releasing fewer artificially-bred fish

' -'5

into rivers, additional moni-

than a century t o h elp r e-

toring and stronger barriers separating wild from hatchery stocks, said Bill Bakke,

build populations of salmon and steelhead decimated by overfishing, logging, mining, agriculture and hydroelectric dams and bring them to a level

Native Fish Society, which filed the Sandy River suit.

Such reforms, he said, could put wild fish on the road to

ger need to regulate fisheries. But hatcheries have so far

recovery — and benefit the

fisheries.

failed to resurrect wild fish

"We need t o ma i n t ain healthy and abundant wild

runs. Evidence showing artificial breeding makes for weaker fish ha s m ounted. And

Gosia Wozniacka/The Associated Press

despite billions spent on sig- Hatchery technician Keith Moody feeds about 30,000 salmon nificant habitat improvements smolts in Parkdale on Feb.4. While fish hatcheries are being credfor wild fish in recent decades, ited for bolstering record runs, someremain troubled by the fact hatchery fish have come to that wild populations are not recovering. dominate rivers. Critics sa y o v e r-reliance

state.

The disputes illustrate a crucial tension in the Pacific

populations, not only for their own sake, but to be a supply of fish for hatchery production and to keep hatchery programs cost effective," Bakke

Candy hOmiCide —Police havearrested two suspects in the shooting death of aGrants Passmanin Canby.Thetwo, 27-year-old Michael Orren and32-year-old Shannon Bettencourt, werearrested Mondayon suspicion of involvement in thedeath of 43-year-old EdwardSpangler. The suspects areheld intheClackamasCounty Jail.

SBld.

on costly breeding programs gations to provide fish, while has led to a massive influx of dams are in place and fulfill artificially hatched salmon, Native Americantreaty rights. "We as a society have made masking the fact that wild populations are barely hang- conscious decisions to siging on and nowhere close to nificantly alter habitat, and being recovered. Recently we also made commitments toutedrecord runs reportedly to people who utilize fishwere made up mostly of hatch- tribes and non-Indians — that ery fish, and scientists are fish will be available," said could completely replace wild fish — though state and federal officials say they are working to address the problem. Now, the practice of populating rivers with hatchery fish, rather than m aking greater efforts to restore wild runs, is facing a battery of court challenges in Oregon, California and Washington

man of theOregonLiquor Control Commission is running for Klamath County district attorney. RobPatridge reportedly announced his candidacy Tuesday.After losing arun for JacksonCounty district attorney, Patridge wasappointed by Gov.John Kitzhaber last year tocomplete the term of retired district attorney EdCalebin Klamath County. The governor also namedPatridge, a Republican, headof the state liquor board in September.Patridgesays hehasworked hard to improvethe criminal justice system asKlamath County struggles with budget cuts. He also sayshis office is trying andresolving more cases, aswell as reducing thebacklog of criminal cases. Previously, Patridge hasbeena Jackson County prosecutor, astate representative andanaide to U.S. Rep. GregWalden.

director of the Portland-based

that government would no lon-

concerned that hatchery fish

DLCC chief runningfor Klamath prosecutor —Thechair-

Stuart Ellis, harvest biologist a t the Columbia River I n ter-Tribal Fish Commission. "To the extent that hatchery

programs may pose some sort of risk to remaining natural

populations," he said, "you have to balance those risks with the promises that were

made." With 13 species of salmon and steelhead listed as endan-

gered or threatened under the Endangered Species Act in the Columbia River basin, the

government also has a legal steelhead are iconic fish — of obligation to restore wild runs. enormous cultural and nutri- Court battles on just how to tional significance to tribes, do that have been going on for job creatorsfor commercial years. fishermen and big draws for Environmentalists and recreational anglers. Hatcher- many scientists argue the only ies also help meet legal obli- way to bring back wild fish is Northwest, where salmon and

About 400 hatcheries opto remove dams that produce erate throughout the West the region's cheap power, but Coast today. In the Columbia the government has ruled that River basin, about 180 hatchout. The hatchery lawsuits are ery programs breed millions trying a different tack. of fish in plastic trays, transLast month, a n O r e gon fer them to rearing "ponds," judge ordered officials to do and then release them to join more to ensure hatchery fish wild ones traveling down rivdo not stray into wild fish hab- er to the Pacific Ocean, to later itat and harm wild fish on the

EmdOZZIOmnnt Snntnnon —APortland-area womanhasbeen

sentenced to t3/z years in prison after ajury convicted her of forgery and aggravated theft in theembezzlement of $225,000 from anauto business. Kristina Kaino-Smith reportedly wassentencedTuesday in ClackamasCounty Circuit Court. Sheworked for Rick Jones Motor Co. as a bookkeeperandofficemanagerandalsohandledJones'personal finances. Jurors weretold that Kaino-Smith forged Jones' nameon checks shewrote to herself for18 months, using the moneyfor Hawaiian vacations, spavisits, expensive makeup,gifts and shopping trips. Jones sayshe's beenleft with a"huge mess" that will take several years to straighten out.

return to the same river to re-

Sandy River, a Columbia Riv- produce and die. Most hatcher tributary. Lawsuits have eries are devoted to turning been filed to limit or block the out fish for fishermen to catch. releaseofhatchery-raised fish Over the past few decades, into Oregon's McKenzie Riv- numerous studies have shown er and Washington's Elwha that breeding in captivity River. makes for fish that are less caAnd in California, a law- pable of producing offspring. suit recently resulted in a set- Hatchery fish also out-comtlement requiring a hatchery pete wild fish for food as they on the Mad River to institute inundate rivers and oceans. a genetic management plan Their presence is said to lower to better protect wild salmon the number of offspring profrom hatchery fish. Another duced by wild populations, suit is still pending regarding disrupts local adaptations acthe Trinity River hatchery in quired over centuries and lead that state. to loss of genetic diversity. The impact of the lawsuits Hatchery proponents acon other hatchery operations knowledge the risks of artiis unknown, bu t e n v iron- ficial propagation. They say mental groups say the Sandy r eforms are already in t h e River ruling sets an important works. Many hatcheries now precedent. use native breeding stock.

ReCOVeredequipment —OregonState Police sayonemanhas been arrestedand$90,000 worth of stolen construction equipment and tools havebeenrecovered in Southern Oregon. PolicesaidTuesdaythat the items werefound whenthey received warrants andsearched two properties nearRogueRiverearlier this month. Recovered property included anexcavator, aflatbed trailer, a construction site trailer and home cabinets andgenerators. Much of theproperty has beenreturned to the owners. Thearrested manwasidentified as 43-year-old FrankMorgan Wheeler, who lived atoneof the properties that was searched. Hehas been bookedinto the Jackson County Jail onsuspicion of first-degree aggravated theft andmethamphetaminepossession.

POrtland 2-alarm fire —Afire ata Portlandauto parts store Monday night went to twoalarms, becauseof apartments on the second floor. Portland Fireand Rescuesays residents got out safely. Firefighters on a laddertruck used thermal imaging technology to direct a crew to the location of the fire inside Mike'sAuto Parts. Thebusiness was closed at thetime, andinvestigators are looking for the causeof the fire. — From wire reports

MEDFORD

PORTLAND

Educators, district atedwith reach deal; frustr ratification progressof talks

Teachers

still needed

By Teresa Thomas (Medford) Mail Tribune

"The district

The Associated Press

MEDFORD — Medford School District and union

P ORTLAND —

b argaining teams w i l l

bargaining team had four days to craft a counter offer to the association's last proposal."

A f ter pull-

ing an all-nighter, bargainers announced Tuesday they had reached an agreement that could avert the first walkout ever by

Portland teachers. The two sides took a break af-

check in with state medi-

ators to prepare for an allday negotiating session today, district officials said. The district was sched-

ter more than 23 hours of talks,

uled to meet w it h s tate m ediators a t 1 : 3 0 p . m .

and said they would get back together later in the day to iron

Tuesday. Negotiations will take

out details and put the deal in

place at neutral locations, so state mediators won't

writing. Once that happens, plans for

Managing Fast Growing Brands — Practical Experience for Leadership Teams For earlystageconsumerproducts foundersandmarketers, few things aremoreexciting than early traction. However lOnger-termSuC CeSSof the brand jSneVerguaranteed and requireSthe right aPPrO aChat CritiCal StageSof the ComPany'S development.After igniting customerexcitementandgaining afoothold in themarketplacethere's a proper strategy and

— Rebecca Konefal, an Oregon Education

Association representative, in an email fit to June 30, 2015, rather than end it March 31, 2014.

be forcedto cross picket

Long said this would afcation Association will fect about 30 teachers who bargain from the Ramada are close t o r e t irement Medford Hotel and the dis- and would cost the district trict from Rogue Regency about $4.5 million.

Scaling your operation into alasting brandrequires more than passionandoften includesabandoningthat which

Neither side revealed details

Inn. MEA m embers "fully

later Thursday, the MEA

COntributed to SuCC eSSthuS far.

of what they called a "concep-

expected to bargain with

offered to reduce a teach-

tual agreement" that came after

the district today" and are ers'stipend from 3 perfrustrated, said Rebecca cent to 2.5 percent. The Konefal, an Oregon Ed- stipend was for teachers ucation Association rep- with at least 17 years of resentative, in a n e m ail experience. today. Long said the reduction

a strike set to begin Thursday

would be placed on hold until ratification votes by the teachers and the school board, said Becca

Uherbelau, a spokeswoman for the teachers union.

teachers voted overwhelmingly on Feb. 5 to authorize a strike. It reportedly was the closest brush with a walkout in the his-

tory of Portland Public Schools — the largest district in the state, with 48,000 students and 2,900

teachers. Wearing a blue union sweat-

shirt, chief negotiator Marty Pavlik emerged from a hotel bargaining room at about 7:10 a.m. 'Ibesday and said, "We're done. We're done." "I look forward to finalizing

lines. The Medford Edu-

In a c ounter proposal

association's last propos- contract solved," he said al," she said in the email. in pressconference later. However, th e d i s t rict "That mortgages our kids'

is hoping the association will open Wednesday's bargaining session with a Long Monday evening.

Smith said in a statement.

State-mediated negoti- to hold a press conference ations were held Feb. 12 Tuesday. A spokesman for

had made plans to cancel class-

es through Monday then reopen with substitute teachers, similar to the approach in Medford.

In her email, Konefal

I '

•

I I

I l r

s ss ss

offered to speak to media

groups individually.

Get A Tasle ForFood,Home SrGarden '

•

conference was scheduled, adding that Long had

the early retirement bene-

•

the district said no press

On Thursday, the district proposed to extend

•

said the district planned

and Feb. 13 at the Inn at the Commons.

ford Education Association were not returned.

today," Superintendent Carole

length of the school year, as well as payments and benefits for early retirees. Before the agreement and facing a possible strike, the district

•

future." Phone calls to the Med-

the tentative agreement later

salaries, workload, class sizes,

Hydro FlaskCEOScott Allan will sharehis experiencesand insight into setting the right foundation for asmall business and positioning it for longer-termsuccess.

"The district bargain- was equivalent to about ing team had four days to $60,000. " That w il l n o t g e t a craft a counter offer to the

more "substantial" offer, said Superintendent Phil

The agreement follows 10 months of negotiations over

PrOCeSS to enSure the grOWthand SCajability of yOur buSineSS.

•

TheBulletin

p resen tedbr. St. Charl e S HEALTH SYSTEM

I I

TH E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

own own en camera ro osa raises ues ions

H&Na& STVH&

gYA &U&

ight years ago, the city of Bend backed away from installing security cameras downtown. The issue has now resurfaced, although the questions seem much the same. • Are cameras effective in curtailing crime'? • Does the criminal action simply move toanother place, away from cameras? • What d o e s e x p erience in other c i ties tell u s a b out effectiveness? • Would the cameras be monitored in real time? • Who would have access to recordings and how long would they be saved? • Would the money be better spent on a dditional police officers'? • Is downtown crime the most pressing need for our limited tax dollars'? • Is this a step too far into the world of Big Brother invading our

privacy'? Interim Police Chief Jim Porter said last week that cameras could be a way "to stretch our staffing and leveragetechnology to make us more effective,"as reporter Hillary Borrud wrote in Sunday's

Bulletin. Mayor Jim Clinton, however, is worried about our privacy and doesn't want to "live in a society where Big Brother is watching every move we make." We share both those views, and the balance tips depending on the current answers to all those questions, and doubtless a few more we haven't considered. Back in 2006, we heard about mixed results on the effectiveness of cameras.Today, more up-todateresearch must be considered, and Bend can gain some insight from its neighbor in Redmond, which has installed downtown cameras. If all else points to cameras as an effective tool, privacy concerns can be at least partly addressed by limiting access to camera footage and destroying it after an appropriate length of time. But first, we need to be convinced that the problem is worth the solution. Is downtown such a dangerous place, or should the funds be spent instead on filling those gaping potholes'?

Officials realize that projects needoversight T

It was Maximus' job to identify risks, recommend ways to address cle the idea that Oregon should them and track progressby the hire a contractor to monitor progress month. when it's doing big technology projMaximus submitted its reports ects, such as Cover Oregon. to the state using color codes. But the bill smacks of self-serv- Green was good. Yellow was a ing silliness. warning. Red was a bad risk. One of the bill's chief sponsors, The Maximus reports have Rep. Nancy Nathanson, D-Eugene, dashes of yellow and splotches of said it sends a clear message to green, but on the important stuff contractors. leading up to Cover Oregon's fail"We are watching, and we're ure, they were red. making sure there are more eyes This was at th e same time watching you than there were in Rocky K i ng , C over O r egon's the past," she said, according to then-director, was saying reassurThe Associated Press. ing things about Cover Oregon That's all well and good, but being ready tolaunch. When we there is good reason House Bill asked himoverthe summer about 4122 only passed by a 40-18 vote. all the red on the Maximus reports, Some local Republican legislators he explained it away as being Maxvoted against it, including Reps. imus' job to highlight risk. Jason Conger, of Bend, Mike McAs if bad risks were something Lane, of Powell Butte, and Gene that never end in failure. Whisnant, of Sunriver. The real message House Bill It doesn't do any good to hire 4122 sends is that contractors will contractors, have them do all that likely get some more Oregon busiwatching and have all those eyes if ness. We are sure contractors will the state doesn't listen. gladly take Oregon money. For It didn't listen to contractor them, working in Oregon may Maximus, which the state hired also be a very low-pressure job, beto keep an eye on its $160 million cause apparently state officials pay technologyprojectCover Oregon. little attention. he Oregon House on Monday embraced like a modern mira-

We're surprisingly a aptive Cass R. Sunstein

factors are important: attention and unpleasant noises, which people dis-

Bloomberg News

adaptation. When people lose the use of an

or many assistant professors,

the "tenure decision" is one of the most stressful of their lives.

like a lot, and which they don't dis-

arm, most of the time, they don't think about the fact that one of their

For years, they work to obtain a per- arms doesn't work. Instead, they fomanent position at a college or uni- cus on the central features of their versity to which they have become hours and days — their jobs, their attached. If they don't get tenure, meals, their relationships, the book they will have to leave. they are reading or the television A question: When assistant pro- show they are watching. fessors are denied tenure, what hapWhen significant losses don't pens to their happiness? As we will make people miserable, it is because see, the answer has important impli- people don't pay a lot of attention to cations for how we think about both those losses. Nobel laureate Daniel individual lives and public policy. Kahneman descri bes the phenomeAssistant professors predict that non in a wonderful maxim: "Nothing their happiness would be greatly re- in life matters quite as much as you duced by a negative tenure decision, think it does while you are thinking but they're wrong. After a few years about it." have passed, there is no discernible The second factor involves our differencebetween the happiness of remarkable power to adapt, which those who get tenure and the happi- means that our emotional responses ness of those who do not. to bad events or conditions typicalThe example shows that people ly abate as time passes. Those who often make inaccuratepredictions have been denied tenure, or lost the about how unwelcome events will af- use of a limb, will react intensely at fect their well-being. Before an elec- first, but after a period, the intensity tion, voters thinktheywillbe misera- greatly diminishes. ble if their preferred candidate loses, Attention and adaptation also help but after just a month, political out- explain the modest effect of many comes don't have much of an effect. good events, not just bad ones. After Contemplating a divorce is horri- a year, lottery winners aren't a lot ble, but after a period of adjustment, happier than they were before. divorced people tend to end up about Marriage is often thought to be asas happy as they were before. After sociated with increased happiness, a while, young people who have lost but after a few years, married people a limb as a result of cancer show no tend to be about as happy (or unhapless happiness than young people py) as they were before. who haven't had cancer. Apparently, getting m a rried Kidney dialysis patients don't produces a significant emotionshow significantly reduced levels al "boost," but the boost is usually of happiness. After two years, mod- short-lived. erately disabled people have been Some observers have invoked found to return to their predisability these findings to suggest that human happiness level. It is remarkable but beings have an emotional "set point," true that paraplegics are only mod- and that life events and even social estly less happy than other people. policies can have only short-term efWhat explains people's mistak- fects. That's a big mistake. en predictions about the effects of Somebad cir cumstances orevents bad events and conditions? Two have enduring effects. Consider loud,

like much less as time passes. Exposed to nearby highway noise, people show approximately the same level of irritation over a period of more than a year. A study of col-

lege students finds greater levels of annoyance at dormitory noise at the end of the year than at the beginning. Unpleasant noise tends to capture people's attention, and it isn't easy to adapt to it. The example helps to ex-

plain two of the most serious sources of long-term distress: chronic pain and mental illness. If you have ex-

cruciating headaches or if your back hurts, your life is going to be much worse, because you will have trouble

thinking about anything else. Anxiety and depression take over the mind, and those who suffer from

those conditions have real difficulty in adapting, as shown in Scott Stos-

sel's extraordinary new book, "My Age of Anxiety". Unemployment is also a serious cause of unhappiness. Of course, it is hardly an illness, but in terms of people's actual experience, it operates a lot like one, in part because it can take a real toll on people's self-respect.

For public policy, the lesson is straightforward. Human beings recover quickly and they have an extraordinary ability to adapt to adversity. In allocating our limited resources, we should be devoting much more attentionto those problems and conditions for which that ability isn't nearly enough. — Cass R. Sunstein, the Robert Walmsley university professor at Harvard Law School, is aBloomberg View columnist. He is a former administrator of the White HouseOfficeofInformation and Regulatory Affairs, the co-author of "Nudge"and authorof "Conspiracy Theories and Other Dangerous Ideas," forthcomingin March.

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P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

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An explorer's 1843 journal entry describes Ryan Ranch The question related to the removing of the berm and subsequent flooding of this lower end of the current Ryan RanchMeadow is how much water will

go down this ancient and historical "small

By Loren Irving n doing h istorical research, determining the

a break in the forest, which is

camp locations of John C.

Fremont makes an observation in his journal entry for

tFremont's exploring expedition of 1843-1844 through Oregon, I discovered an interesting observation relating to what is now called Ryan

Ranch in his journal entry of Dec. 5, 1843.

The expedition of 104 hors-

stream" fed "enonnoir"

es and mules, 25 men, including Kit Carson, Thomas Fitz-

with the possible

patrick, cartographer Charles

reclaiming of a wetland by the U.S. Forest

Service?

Pruess and then-19-year-old

American Indian Billy Chinook had camped the night of Dec. 4 at what is now Shevlin Park. The next day, they traveled south and arrived in the af-

ternoon of Dec. 5 near Dillon Falls. They chose to camp in

IN MY VIEW

assuredly the location of Ryan Ranch Meadow.

small stream discharges into

It appears that John E. Ryan dug a channel to it and accomplisheddrainage from his meadow after the berm

to examine how much volume

will disappear, and who has the water rights to that loss

an entonnoir, and disappears in the mainstem Deschutes, below." was constructed some time when the berm is removed." that location and date: Here he is describing Dil- in the early 1900s. Until then, Certainly no government "In all our journeying, we lon Falls and the "entonnoir" as noted by Fremont in 1843, a agency would be right in plughad never traveled through a that is located on Ryan Ranch, small part of the river drained ging it up, as it has been there country where the rivers were where they camped for the into it. in some form for hundreds of so abounding in falls; and the night. The question related to the years. name of this stream is singuIt appears that F r emont removing of the berm and In any event, feel free to larly characteristic. At every may have misspelled the subsequent flooding of this visit this a ncient "enonoir" "enonnoir," lower end of the current Ryan and see for yourself. It is in place where we come in the French word neighborhood of the river, is whose English t r a nslation Ranch Meadow is how much the Deschutes National Forest heard the roaring of falls. The is: doline, funnel, shellhole, water will go down this an- and not far from the pullout rock along the banks of the swallow hole, sink, sinkhole, cient and historical "small parking near the boat ramp at stream, and the ledge over funnel-shaped. stream" fed "enonnoir" with Dillon Falls. which it falls, is a scoriated This was a natural sinkhole the possible reclaiming of a Fremont is speaking to us basalt, with a bright metal- that drained water down into wetland by th e U.S. Forest about Ryan Ranch Meadow. licfracture. The stream goes the lava and is still there. The Service? In my view, this piece of hisover in one clear pitch, suc- position is 43 degrees, 57 minThe late watermaster Bob tory is important to the deciceeded bya foaming cataract utes, 26 seconds north latitude Main mentioned this to me af- sions about to be made by the of several hundred yards. In a and 121 degrees, 25 minutes, 8 ter I brought the issue to his at- USFS. little bottom above the falls, a seconds west longitude. tention: "It will be interesting — Loren lrving lives in Bend

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

WASHINGTON NEWS

BITUARIES FEATUREDOBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Ernest 'Ernie' Earl

Hoecker, of La Pine July 20, 1923 - Jan. 13, 2014

Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Per Ernie's request, there will be no services. Contributionsmay be made to:

Heart 'N Home Hospice 8 Palliative Care, PO Box 1888, La Pine, OR 97739

Horace Vance

Fortenberry, of Terrebonne Oct. 19, 1934 - Feb. 17, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel 541-548-3219

please sign our online

guestbook www.redmondmemorial.com Services: Memorial service will be held at Redmond Memorial Chapel February 22, 2014 at 11:00 am. Contributionsmay be made to:

Redmond Hospice, 732 SW 23rd St., Redmond, OR or to Oregon Hunting Association at OHA Office,P.O. Box 1706, Medford, OR 97501

Hall, a Britishscholar, saw that culturewas a multifaceted idea Ted S. Warren/The Associated Press file photo

By William Yardley New York Times News Service

Stuart Hall, a pioneering Jamaican-born British academic who argued that cul-

our geographical origins or where our grandparents came from," he said in one of many televised interviews he

gave — were losing their relevance, he said, and "I don't not high or low, good or bad think any one thing any lonor black or white, but a conger will tell us who we are." stantly shifting convergence In 1960, he helped found reflecting the range of people the journal New Left Review. who create and consume itIn 1964, he joined Richard died on Feb. 10 in London. He Hoggart at the newly foundwas 82. ed Center for Contemporary His death was confirmed Cultural Studies at Birmingby his wife, Catherine, a pro- ham University, considered fessor of modern Britishhisto- by many to be the birthplace ry at University College Lon- of the field. By the early don, who said he'd had kidney 1970s, Hall was its director. disease for manyyears. He became known for deDivision and blending were veloping a theory he called lifelong themes for Hall. Born encoding/decoding, which in colonial Jamaica to mixed- analyzed how those in powrace parents who worried that er spread messages through his dark complexion wouldbe popular culture and how an impediment to ascending those who receive the mesthe island pigmentocracy, he sages interpret them. He ture is in fact multicultural-

went to Oxford on a Rhodes

later moved to the Open Uni-

Josephine Jason, of Bend

scholarship to study literature versity and remained there when he was 19. His politics at until he retired in the late

Jan. 16, 1924 - Feb. 5, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Contributions may be made

"principally anti-imperialist." He quickly concluded that he was seeking something

to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Joyce Mary McMahon, of Bend May 7, 1943 - Feb. 5, 2014

Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A memorial service will be held at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Kelly 0. Bryant, of Bend July 10, 1974 - Feb. 14, 2014

Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaires.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held today, Wed., February 19, 2014, at 2:00 p.m., in the Fireside Room at Church of The Nazarene, located at 1270 NE 27th Street, in Bend. Contributionsmay be made

the time, he later wrote, were

there that he could not attain. "What I realized the moment I got to Oxford was that

1990s.

Hall was a very public intellectual: he wrote numerous books, gave frequent speeches and often appeared on television. He advocated disarmament and objected

someone like me could not re- to British involvement in varally be part of it," he recalled ious military conflicts. He in a 2000 interview. "I mean, I

was particularly critical of

could make a success there; I the conservative social and could even be perhaps accept- economic policies of Prime ed into it, but I would never

Minister Margaret Thatcher,

feel it was my place. It's the and he is often given credit summit of something else. It's for coining a succinct and, distilled Englishness." when he used it, derogatory That experience, along term: Thatcherism. with the societal transforma-

Stuart McPhail Hall was

S POKANE, W a s h . Whistle-blower Donna Bus-

che, who raised safety concerns at the nation's most polluted nuclear weapons pro-

duction site, was fired Tuesday from her job at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation.

Busche's complaints are part of a string of claims related to the design and safety

ancestors were English, Af-

the federal government in the

demic field: cultural studies, which would explore, as he put it, "the changing ways of life of societies and groups

rican and Indian. Fearing appearances, they prevented him from playing with darkskinned children.

"I'm the blackest memings which individuals and ber of my family," Hall once groups use to make sense of recalled. "You know, these and communicate with one mixed f amilies p roduce another." children of all colors, and in Setting aside his disserta- Jamaica, the question of extion on Henry James, he was actly what shade you were, drawnto an edectic variety of in colonial Jamaica, that was subjects and the relationships the most important question. among them: the rising leftist Because you could read off and the networks of mean-

movement in postwar Britain

and the softening of the country's rigid class structure, but also the weakening of the working dass, television, youth, civil rights, nuclear disarmament, immigration, feminism and racial diversi-

class and education and status from that. I was aware

and conscious of that from the very beginning." He studied English at Jamaica College before moving to England at a time of rising Caribbean immigration.

Traditional measures of identity in Britain and else-

In addition to h i s

w i f e,

1964, his survivors include

where — "our class position

a daughter, Rebecca; a son, Jess; two grandchildren; and

or our national position or

a sister, Patricia.

Kim Yvonne Ward,of

lons of highly radioactive and cost increases. waste lef t from decades of Busche i s t h e s e c ond plutonium production for the Hanford whistle-blower to nation's nuclear weapons be fired by URS in r ecent arsenal. The waste is stored months. Walter Tamosaitis, in 177 aging underground who also raised safety contanks, many of which have cerns about the plant, was l eaked, t hreatening t h e f ired i n O c tober after 4 4 groundwater and the neigh- years of employment. boring Columbia River. Busche, who worked at the The U.S. Department of plant for nearly five years, Energy is investigating Bus- said she had been expecting che's safety concerns, while to be fired for the past month.

of an unfinished waste treat- the U.S. Department of Lament plant at Hanford. bor is reviewing her comBusche, 50, said she was plaints about retaliation and called into an office Tuesday harassment. morning and told she was beURS Corp. said in a stateingfired forcause. ment it encourages employ"I turned in my key and ees toraise safety concerns. "We do not agree with her turned in my badge and left the building," Busche said. assertions that she suffered Busche worked for URS retaliation or was otherwise Corp., which is helping build treated unfairly," URS said, a $12 billion plant to turn adding Busche was fired for Hanford's most dangerous reasonsunrelated to the safewastes into glass. Construc- ty concerns. "Ms. Busche's altion of the plant has been legations will not withstand halted over safety concerns. scrutiny." Busche has filed complaints The Energy Department, with the federal government, which owns Hanford, said allegingshe has suffered re- it was informed of the firing taliation since filing her orig- after the fact. "The depart-

him to help create a new aca-

changing the Englishness he the former Catherine Barhad found alien. rett, whom he married in

Hanford was created by

ment was not asked to and did not approve this action,"

the agency said in a news 1940s, as part of the top-se- release. A one-of-a-kind plant is becret project to build the atomic bomb, and cleanup costs ing built to convert the waste today are running about $2 into glass-like logs for permabillion annually. nent disposal underground, Central to the cleanup is but it has faced numerous dealing with 53 million gal- technical problems, delays

Stewie

and (he fit) in my pocket," he sald.

"Right now, I will take a

deep breath, file for unemployment and start another

lawsuit for wrongfultermination," Busche said. She declined to reveal her

salary, but called herself a "highly compensated executive." Busche was a manager

of environmental and nuclear safety at the waste treatment plant construction site, and

her primary job was ensuring compliance with dangerous waste permits and safety

documents. T om Carpenter of t h e watchdog group Hanford Challenge called Busche's firing an act of desperation. "They couldn't make her

leave," Carpenter said. "Hanford's war on whistle-blowers has taken a new victim."

Busche worked at Energy Department nuclear c o m-

plexes her entire career, generally in nuclear safety, quality assurance or regulatory compliance.

Rollins said Stewie ran off

when he let his other dogsa boxer named Daisy and a

Continued from B1 Last summer, Rollins re"Hopefully the kid learns opened his family's auto re- basset hound named Molly, a lesson," said Tonya Rollins, pair shop, Rollins and Sons both 11 — out. Stewie scram30, Jeremy Rollins' wife. Automotive, in Sisters. He bled out with the bigger dogs The cost of the Sunday t akes Stewie with hi m t o and then zipped off into a night surgery to remove the work five days a week. nearby wildlife preserve, ap"He's a friendly little guy," parently following the scent arrow, as well as other veterinary expenses, has already Rollins said. "He comes up of something. topped $2,000,Jeremy Roll- and says hi." The Rollinses plan to make ins said Tuesday. A h a l f-dozen p e ople some changes, so Stewie "It's strangling us in mon- stopped by the shop on Sis- won't run off again. ey," he said, "but he's worth ters Park Drive Tuesday to "We are going to make it." check in on Stewie. sure he is fenced or chained Stewie has been with RollFrom th e l o o k o f hi s up when he goes potty," Tonins since he was a tiny puppy. w ound, Rollins said it a p - ya Rollins said. "I got him when he was pears Stewie was running — Reporter: 541-617-7812, just four or five weeks old, away from the shooter. ddarling@bendbulletin.com

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

Crooked River Ranch

Deathsof note from around

County

wave band formed by his

Mary Grace Canfield, 89: A character actress best known as part of the daffy Ralph-and-Alf brother-sister carpenter team on the

filed an amended complaint

Samuels' complaint came

brother Gerald Casale and

TV comedy "Green Acres."

in November to a lawsuit he

Mark Mothersbaugh. Devo is short for de-evolution, the idea that man is regressing to an earlier state. Died Monday in Los Angeles.

She reportedly was suffering from lung cancer. Died

after Michael Cason, 48, sued the county, the Sher-

first filed in March, alleging a Sheriff's deputy relied on a iff's Office and Blanton in drug informant and used fal- September. sified information to obtain a Cason alleges a Sheriff's search warrant for Samuels' deputy grabbed him by the

the world:

Bob Casale, 61:The guitarist for Devo, a 1970s new

Saturday in Santa Barbara,

Calif. — From wire reports

Continued from B1 Richard Scott Samuels, 47,

home as part of a 2010 meth-

amphetamine bust.

July 25, 1949- Feb.10, 2014 R uth E l le n B e ac h d i e d M onday, Fe b r u ar y 10, 2014, after a brief but difficult struggle w it h c a ncer. F or o v e r 30 y e a r s, she w as Dana Kenneth Johnson's spiritual partner and h e lpmate. She is Ruth Ellss survived by Beach her brother, R ock, stepbrother, D o u g , and stepsisters, Kristi and Julie, w h o al l l iv e i n Michigan M emorial service will b e held at H o l l inshead Barn, 1 235 N E Jon e s Roa d , Bend, Oregon, at 6 p.m. on Monday, March 3, 2014.

The Associated Press

inal safety complaint in 2011.

ty. All of it, he conduded, was

Ruth Ellen Beach

By Nicholas K. Geranios

born in Kingston, Jamaica, on Feb. 3, 1932. His parents'

Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 S.E. 27th Street, Bend, OR 97702, www.hsco.org or Bend Spay and Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson Avenue, Bend OR 97702 www.bendsnip.org

Dec. 6, 1951 - Feb. 14, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private family gathering will be held at a later date.

2nd whistle-blower fired from Hanford nudear site

tions he was witnessing in postwar Britain, prompted

to:

(Formerly of Saratoga, WY)

Workers labor at the "C" tank farm at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation during 2013. With costs hitting about $2 billion a year for cleanup efforts, some have offered concerns over safety at the nuclearsite, which was first built during the1940s as part of a program to develop the nuclear bomb.

H e w a s a r r e sted a n d charged with six counts of

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may besubmitted 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. Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

methamphetamine possession and sales. The charges were dismissed in 2012. In

the November lawsuit, Samuels' attorney claims the county violated his civil rights by relying on an "intentional, knowing and deliberately indifferent false affidavit for

a search warrant and police report." He seeks up to $1 million in damages, though a conspiracy charge against

Madras Continued from B1 No charges have been filed in the case, but Heckathorn

said once the investigation is

the county and Sheriff Larry Blanton were dismissed, because a statute of limitations

had expired.

from eight defendants, as well as $800,000 for economic and noneconomic damages. The county claimed in a

November response that the statute of limitations in Ca-

son's case had expired, and any force used by deputies was justified. A fourth case, filed last

year by former jail inmate a concrete wall in the hours Casey Michael Hoyle against after his arrest on suspicion the jail and various staff, was of driving under the influ- dismissed Tuesday. Hoyle ence of intoxicants in Sep- had alleged jail staff restricttember 2011. ed his access to an insulin According to the Septem- pump to manage his diabetes ber complaint filed by his at- following a 2012 arrest. torneys, Cason attempted to But a judge this week ruled write on a medical form that Hoyle filed the suit without he was disabled and was told exhausting all of his appeal by a deputy to stop writing options directly with the jail. on the form, leading to an The other three cases are alleged altercation after Ca- still active, U.S. District court son slid the pen he was given records show. across a desk. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, He seeks $250,000 each eglucklich@bendbulletirt.com throat and threw him against

complete it will be submitted to the Jefferson County District Attorney to determine if a citation or criminal charges

are necessary. There were no known road

conditions that would have

caused the crash, and alcohol doesn't appear to be a factor, Heckathorn said. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbulletin.com

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided by WSI©201z

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Tonight:

Chance of snow s h owers. Partly cloudy.

slight chance of snow showers.

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FORECAST:STATE ~

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35 percent chance of snow showers. Windy andwest winds 15-25 mph

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Fort Rocke 32/20 emult 29/14

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Jordan Vag 34/20

36/23

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36/22

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Chiloquin 36/20

rain and snow showers. Windy.

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•

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38/20

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47/25

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Yesterday's extremes

HIGH LOW

41 22

45 23

47 25

Sunset today 5 40 p m Sundise tomorrow .. 6:56 a.m. Last N e w F ris t Fug Sunsettomorrow 5/41 p m Moonrisetpday... 10 51 p m, Moonset today....8:56 a.m. Feb22 Mar I Mar 8 Mar16

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Schools Continued from B1 "It doesn't have stops and starts like other sports. There's

something nice about being out there on the ice with the

wind in your face." Tony, a four-sport athlete, has made a habit of getting the most he can out of every day. But while he spends every spare moment out on a

field kicking a ball or in front of a hockey net, Tony makes sure he never neglects school.

Academically, he takes challenging classes and a packed courseload. He referees youth

I6 or t land

Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston

76/52':,

MonterreII'

uston 79/59

the one he's perhaps invested in the most is hockey. Tony started playing the sport in the sixth grade. When he hit high school, he realized he wanted to join a serious hockey league that played on a full-size rink. Tony had to search beyond

like I have two hometowns.n

The fact that Tony ever picked up a hockey stick was based on luck. When Tony

. .

Orlando 1762

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leans

Miami • B2/BB

73/62

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Bend High senior Activities: Ice hockey, baseball, football, soccer Favorite Movies: Harry Potter movies, "Miracle on Ice" FavoriteTV Show:NCIS Favorite Book: "Failing Forward: Turning Mistakes into Stepping Stones for Success" by JohnC. Maxwell Favorite Musician: Olly Murs FavoriteNHLTeam: San Jose Sharks

Tacoma Sabercats, a minor

* ** * * * * * +

tp ip +

F lurries Snow

Ic e

taking on that responsibility and helping them." While Tony spends a lot of time in Klamath Falls, he's still got one foot firmly planted at Bend High. "One thing I've noticed is

4 7 /38 r LCJW LIVI HIGH 42 /21 8 53/ 3 9 r 0 2 4 6 8 10 4 3 /218 45/ 3 1 r Mt. HoodMeadows...........17"....................103 41/ 2 5 I l Mt.Hood SkiBowl...............2"......................22" 40/ I 8 I l Snow level androad conditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key: T.T. = Traction Tires. T i m berline..........................13"...................... 30" 41 / 27 pc Warner Canyon Cpnditlpns 5 3/31 sh Pass W igamette Pass...................5"......................26" 4 9 /38 r 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit..............Carry chains, T. Tires 4 9/38 sh 1-84 at Cabbage Hill................. Carp chains, T. Tires Aspen Cpipradp 4 0 4 ! / 2 9 8 Hwy.20atsantiam pass............Chains,10,000Ws Mammoth Mtn., California..0"............-----40 43 / 29 8 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp. Carry chains, T. Tires p a rk City, Utah„„„„„„„„„„,0"„„„„„„„„„„„72" 45 / 3 5 r 4 1 /23 pc Hwy. 26 atOchoco Divide........Carrychains, T. Tires S qaw Valley, California........0"......................16" 43 /22 pc Hwy. 58 at Wigamette Pass......Carp chains, T. Tires S u n Valley, Idaho.................0"......................41" 5 0 /36 sh Hwy.138 atDiam ond Lake. .....Canychains,T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...............0"......................37" 46/ 3 4 r Hwy.242 atM cKenzie Pass. Vaik Colorado-----------0"----------- 63 .........Closedforseason 40 / 2 2 I l For up-to-minute conditions turn For links to the latest ski conditions visit: 4 $ 33 sh

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Ameriea Hears HEARING AIDS.

difficult, I find that Tony's becoming a stronger and stronger student, which is unusual,"

Helpiny People Heer Better

Lindsey said. "A lot of people

Established 1979

want to give Up when it gets hard. But when there's a chal-

e rua

lenge in front of him, it seems like he just digs deeper and gets better and better."

Tony has applied to Whit-

S eci a i

Two 32 Channel Freedom SIE

man College and St. Martin's

University in W a shington, where he wants to study phys-

Hearing Aids with a 5 Year Warranty for

ical therapy. But in what he calls a "recent plot twist," To-

ny's plans for next year may change drastically. He was have a chance in May to try out for anunder-20hockey team in

$799 due at at time of purchase, $200 manufacturer rebate processed 30 days after purchase date.

Minneapolis. If he makes the team, which is based in Fargo, N.D., Tony plans to take a gap year to pursue the sport. His aspirations from there would

Offer valid thru 2/28/14 Color selection and supplies are Iimite d 0 '009.

be to transfer to the Universi-

ty of Notre Dame, and then go Tony now plays goalie for onto aprofessional career in his team. In most sports, Tony the National Hockey League. "I've always dreamed of usually acts as the last line of defense. He plays goalie in soc- playing professionally," Tony cer and catcher in baseball. said. "Artd I don't want to give "I don't mind at all having up on my dream juSt yet.n the weight of the team on my — Reporter: 541-383-0354, shoulders," Tony said. "I like mkehoeCmbendbulletin.com

recently notified that he will

Tony and his family got to

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de FREEDQM.

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Ask about our current battery promotion too! •

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COLLEGE MOTES

Lucas DeGaetaro, pfBend,andBpatt Pray, DfSisters, werenamedtothe fall 2013laureatesocietyat Whitworth University inSpokane,Wash. Alyasa Phillips, DfBend,wasnamedto thefall 2013dean'slistat WheatonCollege

in Wheaton,III. Sarah Huber, Df Bend,andIlllark Regel, Df Prineville,bothgraduatedwith a bachelor'sdegreefromthe Universityof Wyoming inLaramie,Wyo. Matthew Jensen, Df Bend,graduatedwith abachelor'sdegreeinmanagementfrpm ArizonaStateUniversity in Tempe,Ariz. Tyler Butler, DfBend,wasnamedtothe fall2013dean'slistat Whittier Collegein Whittier, Calif.

•

Story ideas

Teen feats: Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs, choirs or volunteer groups. (Pleasesubmit a photo.) Contact: 541-383-0358, youth©bendbulletin.com Mail: P.O.Box6020,Bend,OR 97708 Other school notes: College announcements, milItary graduations or training completions, reunion announcements. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

School briefs: Items andannouncements of general interest. Phone: 541-633-2161 Email: news©bendbiJlletin.com Stgtlent profiles: Know of a kid with a compelling story? Phone: 541-383-0354 Email: mkehoe©bendbulletinicom

•

• •

How to submit

•

B •

•

~ 4

SGHooL NoTEs

been making the long trip south during the hockey sea- Anna Shoffner, DfBend,wasnamedtp thefall2013dean'slistat HilsdaleCollege son to play. in Hillsdale,Mich. lives," Tony said. "It's kind of

. . .

CONDITIONS

TonyWatters, 18

he was looking for while visiting his grandparents in Klam-

"It's like I have two different

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ally sets him apart is that he's spend the weekend with the such a hard worker," said An- team, leaving a huge impresdria Lindsey, Tony's math sion on Tony. "I remember seeing the gear teacher. "He's never looking for shortcuts. He always wants that the goalie got to wear and to be the best that he can be, thinking 'That's so cool,'" Tony and it shows." Out of the sports he plays,

hlngton, DC

•

school's annual Mr. BSH pag- league hockey team near the eant, which is based on grades Watters' hometown of Lacey, and school involvement. "One of the things that re-

ladelphia

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soccer artd coaches kids during the summer. He volunteers and helps raise money was 6, his mom won a masthrough his school's student c ot-naming contest for t h e council. He's a finalist in the

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Medlord Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland

Alice, Texas

• 9.610

WULTRAVIOLET INDEX

The higher the UV Index number, the greater Qty Hi/Lo/Pcp H l / Lo/W H l / Lo/Wthe need for eyeand skin protection. Index is for solar at noon. Precipitationvaluesare24-hourtotalsthrough4p.m.

Atlanta

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• 86' Houlton, Maine

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PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION Tomorrow Rise Set Yesterday's w eatherthrough 4p.m .in Bend Merculy.. .1003pm.....8 44am. High/Low .......50'/32' 24hoursending4pm*. . 019 Venus.........820pm..... 615am. Recorllhig....... 70'in1965 Monlhtoilaw.......... 1.10 Mars.......... 2:04p.m..... I:12 a.m. Remrdlow......... 3'in 2006 Averagemonthiodate... 0.43 Jupiter........459am..... 820pm. Averagehigh.............. 47' Yeariodaie............ 162 Saturn........ 4:22p.m..... 2:18a.m. Averagelow............... 24' Averageyeartodate..... 1.40 Uranus......12:19 a.m....12:53 p.m. Baromeuicpressure4pm. 29.76" Remrd 24hours .. 0.46 in 198

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(in the 48 contiguous states):

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CENTRAL

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I BEND ALMANAC

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541-213-2294 Monday through Friday9:00 am to 6:00 pm

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www.americahears.com

•

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C2

NBA , C3 M L B, C3 College hoops, C3

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oregon State names new OC CORVALLIS —John Garrett, whose long coaching resume includes stints with a number of National Football Leagueteams, has beennamed to the position of offensive coordinator/quarterbacks and tight ends coachat Oregon State University. Beavers coach Mike Riley on Tuesdayannounced the hiring of the 48-year-old Garrett, who spent the 2013season as wide receivers coach for the TampaBay Buccaneers. From2007 to 2012 Garrett was on

Olympics, C4-C5 Preps, C6

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: SPRING TRAINING

s ur arrivesat an eescam Inside

• Madras native, longtime Red SoxCFswitches sides

Ellsbury was in the den of his former team's hated enemy, at least in the view of many Boston fans. But for now, with

By Ronald Blum

games that count still more than Ellsbury a month away, the speedy center

The Associated Press

• Cano draws a big crowd for first Mariners workout, C3

HOCKEY

TAMPA, Fla. — Jacoby Ellsbury walked into

fielder from Central Oregon still

gets preferential treatment after helping the all that gear with pinstripes and the famous in- Red Sox win another World Series.

the New York Yankees clubhouse, filled with

terlocking "NY." He walked over to his locker

He found that out when he went to a deli be-

in the back, the one used last spring by former

fore headingto the ballpark Tuesday. See Ellsbury /C3

Boston Red Sox teammate Kevin Youkilis.

rz ,r

PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL

the staff of the Dallas

Cowboys; his brother Jason Garrett is head coach of the Cowboys. "John comes from a great football family and brings with him to Oregon State awealth of knowledge about the game," Riley said. "In addition to his NFL experience, hehas coached at the college level and knows the recruiting aspects of the game at this level." Garrett was avolunteer assistant coach at Princeton, his alma mater, in1990. Healso coached in the college ranks at Virginia, where he was anoffensive assistant from 2004 to 2006. At Oregon State, Garrett replaces longtime offensive coordinator Danny Langsdorf, who stepped down last month to becomequarterbacks coach of the NFL's NewYork Giants. — Fiom wire reports

Sud rule proposal questioned The chairman of the NCAA Football Rules Committee said Tuesday that a proposal to prohibit snapping the ball until at least10 seconds run off the 40-second play clock should not go forward without hard evidence showing that up-tempo offenses endanger defensive players. Air Force coachTroy Calhoun, the committee chairman, said hehas yet to see amedical study linking the rapid pace of an offense to potential health issues for defensive players. "If there is nothing that arises that's firm, there's no wayyou want to enact a rule. That doesn't make any sense," Calhoun said during a call with reporters. "But if there is something that surfaces where there is legitimate concern here, nowyou're talking about some responsibility that's involved." That oversight panel is made up of commissioners and administrators and deals with rule changes for all NCAA sports. The rule would allow defenses time to make a substitution without the offense changing players — as is currently required — andwith no fear that the ball will be snapped before 29 seconds are left on the play clock. An exception would be made for the final two minutes of eachhalf, when the offense could snap the ball as quickly as it wants. A violation of the rule would result in a 5-yard penalty. The proposal has sparked anoutcry among coacheswho run up-tempo offenses. —TheAssociated Press

Julio Cortez /The Associated Press

U.S. center Ryan Kesler, right, faces off against Russia's Pavel Datsyuk last Saturday.Now thatthe knockout rounds have

begun, the stakes are much higher.

• Mountain View scores 19straight points in second in 56-36 win over Redmond

Aow e rea wor e ins

By Emily Oller The Bulletin

REDMOND — All Mountain Viewneeded was to find a rhythm.

• Americans faceCzechs in quarterfinals today; potential semifinal against Canada loomslarge

The Cougars fell behindearl y atRedmond High on Tuesday night. But they knew they were on the verge of breaking away. All they needed was rhythm. "We got down, so we

(i|ll

knew that we had to pick it

up," Mountain View guard Sarah Bailey said. "Once

By Helene Elliott Los Angeles Times

SOCHI, Russia — The U.S. men's hock-

we hit a couple shots, ev-

ey team was designedto be fast and hard to play against and it was all of that in the

erything just fell into place for us."

preliminary round of the Sochi Olym-

After being down 8-7 at

pic tournament, sandwiching a dramatic shootout v ictory

the end of the first quarter, the Cougars responded

over Russia between routs of Slovakia and • Men's hockey quarterfinal, Slovenia.

with a second-quarter

surge, scoring 19 straight points to open the period

But as many bruis-

U n i ted States vs.

en route to a 56-36 Class 5A Intermountain Con-

es asthe U.S.players Slovakia,9a.m.,

ference girls basketball victory. "We just did a really

in-your-face style, as • Men's hockey

solid job," Mountain View

ing on their speed on

coach Steve Riper said. "We were patient on of-

the wide internation-

fense,made our sets,made

were only preludes to what they must do as the knockout phase begins.

i nflicted wit h

t h ei r

many vapor trails as they Ieft by caPitaliz-

qu a rterfinal,

Canada vs. I atvia, g a.m.,

MSgeg

al ice surface those

the easy passes and they got good shots and made them. Next thing you know, we're ahead." A five-point run to end

The real test, center Ryan Kesler correctly said, begins this morning in the quarterfinals, in which the U.S. will face

a Czech Republic team that is stocked

the first quarter gave Mountain View the momentum it needed to outscore its host 25-2 in the

with veterans and can score.

See Hockey/C5

TODAY'SQUOTE

second quarter and place Redmond in a deficit it

"We almost went to the

would not recover from.

See Cougars/C6

games as Kazakhs."

Inside • Sisters girls win on buzzerbeating 3-pointer, C6 • Prep scoreboard, C6

US A

— Netherlands

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

speedskater

Mountain View's Hailey Goetz drives the ball past a Redmond defender to score in the

Jorrit Bergsma, C5

second quarter of the Cougars' 56-36 win at Redmond High on Tuesday night.

MEDAL TABLE

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Combine cose-up awaits former Ducks LBLokombo By Ryan Thorburn The (Eugene) Register-Guard

ing the 40-yard dash, bench press, vertical jump and broad jump — at Lucas Oil

The NFL ScoutingCombine was made for guys like Boseko Lokom- Stadium. "No question," Lokombo. The former University of Oregon linebacker, who is a chiseled 6 feet 3 bo said. "I feel like the inches tall and 233 pounds, is look-

combine is all about show-

ing to turn some heads during the casing yourself and showing annual pre-draft showcase in India- off, whether that's your speed napolis beginning later this week. or your strength or whatever the L okombo is confident he w i ll case may be. It's a time for me to measure up well against other pros- show I belong at the next level. pects in the physical feats — includSee Lokombo/C6

G Rick Bowmer /The Associated Press

Netherlands 6 6 8 United States 6 4 10 Russia 5 8 6 Norway 7 4 7 Canada 4 9 4 Germany 8 3 4 Complete medal table and results, C4

TV HIGHLIGHTS NBC, 3 p.m.: Women's speedskating, 5,000 final; Nordic ski-

ing, team sprint final NBC, 8 p.m.: Ladies figure skating short program, men'sGS, women's bobsled, men's snowboard parallel GS Schedule, C4

19 18 17 15

Inside USA skier McJames struggles to pay way to qualify for Games, C5 For all our Olympic coverage, go online to bendbulletin.com/ Olympics

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY SPORT

NASCARTruck Series practice NASCAR,Daytona 500 practice NASCAR,Daytona 500 practice

Time TV/Radio 11:30 a.m. Fox Sports1 1 p.m. F o x Sports 1 3:30 p.m. Fox Sports 1

BASKETBALL

Men's College, Boston College atSyracuse 4 p.m. ESPN2 Men's College, Cincinnati at Central Florida4 p.m. ESPNU Men's College, St. Louis atGeorgeMason 4 p.m. NBCSN NBA, Indiana at Minnesota 5 p.m. ESPN Men's College, Creighton at Marquette 5 p.m. Fox Sports1 Men's College, Washington at Oregon ESPN2 6 p.m. Men's College, TCU at Kansas State 6 p.m. ESPNU Men's College, Notre Dameat Miami 6 p.m. Root Men's College, Arizona atUtah 7 p.m. Fox Sports1 NBA, Houston at L.A. Lakers 7:30 p.m. ESPN Men's College, UCLA at California 7:30 p.m. Pac-12 Men's College,New MexicoatUNLV 8 p.m. ESPN2 Men's College, ArizonaState at Colorado 8 p.m. ESPNU GOLF

PGA,Match PlayChampionship SOCCER UEFAChampions League, Arsenal vs. Bayern Munich

9 a.m.

Golf

11:30 a.m. Fox Sports 2

NASCARNationwide, DRIVE4COPD 300 practice NASCARTruck Series, Daytona practice NASCARNationwide, RIVE4COPD 300 practice NASCARTruck Series, Daytona practice NASCARSprint Cup, Duels at Daytona

Today Boysbasketball:Gilchrist vs.TBDin Mountain Valley League play-in gameat Gilchrist, 7 p.m. Girls basketball: Culver atEastLinn Christian in Tri-RiverConferenceplayoffs, 6p.m. Thursday Boys basketball: SummitatBend,7p.m4Madrasat Glads tone,7p.m. Friday Boys basketball: Ridgeview at Mountain View,7 p.m.; CrookCountyatRedmond,7p.m.;Cottage Grove atSisters, 7:15p.m.; La Pineat Junction City, 7:15p.m. Girls basketball: Bendat Summit, 7 p.mcMountain View at Ridgeview,7 p.mcRedmondat Crook County,7p.m.;CottageGroveatSisters,6:45p.m.; Gladstone at Madras, 7 p.mc LaPineat Junction City, 5:45p.m. Wrestling: Sisters, LaPine, Madras,CrookCounty, Ridgeview at Special District 2championships in La Pine,4p.m. Swimming:OSAAClass 5A, 4A/3A/2A/fA state championshipat s Mt.HoodCommunity College, TBD Nordicskiing:OHSNOstatechampionship at Meissner SnoP ark, TBD;OISRAstatechampionships at Mt. Bachelofreestyl r, eandbiathlon, noon Saturday Girls basketball:Trinity LutheranatMountain Valley League tournament atOIT,TBD Wrestling: Sisters, LaPine, Madras,CrookCounty, Ridgeview at Special District 2championships in La Pine, 10a,mc Culver at Class2A/fA Special District 3championships in Culver, TBD Swimming:OSAAClass 5A, 4A/3A/2A/1Astate championshipat s Mt.HoodCommunity College,

IN THE BLEACHERS In the Bleachers O 2014 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.gocomics.com/inthebleachers

TBD

THURSDAY AUTO RACING

ON DECK

Time

TV/Radio

Alpineskiing:OSSAat Warner Canyon, TBD Nordic skiing: OHSN Ostatechampionship at MeissnerSnoP ark, TBD;OISRAstatechampionshipsat Mt. Bachelor,classicandrelay, 10a.m.

noon Fox Sports1 1:30 p.m. Fox Sports 1 4 p.m. Fox Sports1

BASKETBALL

Women's College,North Carolina atVirgini a 3:30p.m. Root Men's College, Michigan State at Purdue 4 p.m. ESPN Men's College, Alabama atTexasA8 M 4 p.m. ESPN2 Men's College, PennState at Nebraska 4 p.m. ESPNU 5 p.m. TNT NBA, Miami at OklahomaCity Men's College, Dukeat North Carolina 6 p.m. ESPN Men's College, Connecticut at Temple 6 p.m. ESPN2 Men's College, Toledo atBowling Green 6 p.m. ESPNU Men's College, Washington St. at OregonSt. 6p.m. Pac-12 Men's College, Portland at SanDiego 6 p.m. Root NBA, Houston at GoldenState 7:30 p.m. TNT Men's College,GonzagaatBYU 8 p.m. ESPN2 Men's College, Pepperdine at Loyola Marymount 8 p.m ESPNU Men's College, USC at Stanford Pac-12 8 p.m Men's College, St. Mary's at SanFrancisco 8 p.m Root GOLF PGA,Match PlayChampionship 10 a.m Golf SOCCER UEFAEuropa League, DynamoKyivvsValencia 10 a.m Root UEFAEuropa League, Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk vsTottenham 10 a.m. Fox Sports 2 UEFAEuropa League, Porto vs Eintracht Frankfurt noon Root UEFAEuropa League, Swansea City vs. Napoli noon Fox Sports 2 Listingsarethe mostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby Trv/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BIGZerS' Aldridge Out fOr aWeek —Portland Trail Blazers forward LaMarcus Aldridge will be out for a weekbecause of aleft groin strain. The Blazers saidTuesdaytheir three-time All-Star will be reevaluated at the end of theweek. Hehas been bothered by the injury since Portland's victory over the Timberwolves earlier this month. Aldridge is averaging 23.9 points and 11.4rebounds this season. The Blazers also said Tuesdaythat center Meyers Leonard sprained his left ankle in practice andwill miss up to three weeks. Leonard is averaging 2.7 points and three rebounds in 21games this season. Portland's frontcourt had already suffered a blowwhen backup center Joel Freelandwent down with an MCLinjury before the All-Star break. He isexpected to besidelined for up to eight weeks.

SPurS' Parker Out indefinitely With injurieS — SanAntonio Spurs guard TonyParkersat out Tuesdayagainst the Los Angeles Clippers, andSanAntonio coach Gregg Popovich saysthe six-time All Star will be sidelined for quite sometime because of multiple injuries. Popovich said earlier Tuesdaythat Parker would beout of action "for the foreseeable future" because of numerousachesand pains involving his back, groin andcalf. The13-year veteran, who played11 minutes Sunday in theNBAAll-Star game, is the Spurs' leading scorer.

Rio Open Monday At JockeyClubBrasileiro Rie de Janeiro Purse: Men,$1.99 million (WT500) Women,$250,000(Intl.) Surlace: Clay-Outdoor Singles Men First Round PabloAndujar,Spain, def.JulianReister, Germany, 6-4, 6-3. AlexandrDolgopolov, Ukraine,def. NicolasAlmagro (5),Spain,2-6,6-3, 6-0. JoaoSousa,Portugal, def. MarcelGranolers (6), Spain,2-6, 6-3,7-5. AlbertRam os, Spain, def. LeonardoMayer, Argentina, 6-2,6-0. TommyRobredo (4), Spain,def. PabloCarreno Busta,Spain,7-6(5), 6-3. JuanMonaco(7),Argentina, def. HoracioZeballos, Argentina,6-3r 6-f. FabioFognini(3), Italy,def.AljazBedene, Slovenia, 7-6 (5),0-6,6-1. PabloCuevas,Uruguay, def. AlejandroGonzalez, Colombia6-7 , (0), 6-1,6-3. David Ferrer (2), Spain, def. JeremyChardy, France, 6-2,6-3. RafaelNadal(f), Spain,def. DanielGimeno-Traver, Spain,6-3, 7-5. AlbertMontanes,Spain, def. RobinHaase, Netherlands,6-1, 7-6(4). Women First Round KlaraZakopalova(1) tCzechRepublic, def.Mariana Duque-Marino,Colombia, 6-4,6-4. DinahPfizenmaier, Germany, def. BarboraZahlavova Strycova (7), CzechRepublic, 2-6, 6-4,6-3. ChaneffeScheepers, South Africa, def. TimeaBabos, Hungary, 2-6,6-3,6-2. Lourde sDominguezLino,Spain,def.Francesca Schiavone (2), Italy,6-4, 6-4. TelianaPereira, Brazil, def.AlexandraCadantu (4), Romania6-3, , 6-4. Irina-Cam elia Begu, Romania, def. Vania King (6), UnitedStates,6-4, 6-0. VeronicaCepedeRoyg, Paraguay,def. PaulaCristina Goncalves, Brazil, 7-5,7-6(6). Patricia Mayr-Achleitner,Austria, def. Yaroslava Shvedova, Kazakhstan, 6-4, 6-3. ATPWorldTourDelray BeachInternational Tuesday At Delray BeachStadium fk Tennis Center Delray Beach,Fla. Purse:$539,730(WT250) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round MarcosBaghdatis, Cyprus,def. Jiri Vesely,Czech Republic,3-6,6-2, 6-1. KevinAnderson(4), SouthAfrica, def.TimSmyczek,UnitedStates,4-6,6-1, 6-3. DudiSela,Israel,def.AlexBogomolov Jr., Russia, LleytonHewitt (6), Australia, def.BradleyKlahn, UnitedStates,6-3, 6-1. SteveJohnson,UnitedStates, def.Mikhail Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, 6-4, 6-3. TeymurazGabashvili, Russia,def. MatthewEbden, Australia,2-6,6-3, 6-2. MarinkoMatosevic,Australia, def. DavidGoffin, Belgium,6-2,6-4. TommyHaas(f), United States, def. Wayne Odesnik,UnitedStates, 6-2, 6-1. RyanHarrison, UnitedStates,def. Yen-hsunLu, Taiwan,4-6, 1-0, retired. Ivo Karlovic,Croatia,def. SamGroth, Australia,

7-6 (4),6-3. Rhyne Wiliams, UnitedStates, def.AlejandroFalla, Colombia6-3, , 4-0, retired. Kei Nishikori(3),Japan,def. GastaoElias, Portugal, 6-1,5-7,6-2.

had a point to prove, Barcelona's players delivered in style, leaving Manchester City bitter and bruised. Advancing to theChampions League quarterfinals should be aformality after Lionel Messi scored a penalty kick in the 54th minute andDaniAlves added agoal in the 90thtosecureacommanding2-0advantageoverCityonTuesday night in the first leg of their second-round matchup. In the night's other game, Zlatan Ibrahimovic scored twice, betweengoals from Blaise Matuidi andYohanCabaye, as Paris Saint-Germain won 4-0 at BayerLeverkusen.ThesecondlegsofbothgamesareonMarch12. No team hasovercome a4-0 deficit from the first leg in theChampions League.

NFL Richie InCOgnitOaPOIOgiZeSOnTWitter — After briefly deleting his Twitter account over the weekend, Miami Dolphins offensive linemaneRichie Incognito was back to his old self Mondayand Tuesday — often in theweehours of the morning. Incognito's tweets were as erratic as his locker room behavior. In the span of 24hours, he appeared to fire his representatives, mega-firm Athletes First, only e Incognito, who is the to take it back, telling the agency, "I love you. center of the Dolphins' bullying scandal, was far more conciliatory early Tuesday morning. Incognito, Mike Pounceyand John Jerry await the NFL'sdecision on what to do with TedWells' damning report on the Dolphins' locker room misconduct scandal. Suspensions and fines are likely, and insiders believe Incognito and Jerry will both struggle to find work again. — From wire reports

ATPWorldTourDpen13 Tuesday At Palais desSporls Marseige, France Purse:$050,900(WT250) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles First Round Nikolay Davydenko,Russia,def. Igor Sijsling, Netherlands, 6-4,6-4. SergiyStakhovsky,Ukraine,def. DanielEvans,Britain, 3-6,7-6(4), 6-4. EdouardRoger-Vasselin (6), France,def.AntePavic, Croatia3-6, , 7-6(5), 7-5. IvanDodig(5), Croatia,def.AlbanoOlivetti, France, 7-5,6-2.

TobiasKamke,Germany,def. KyleEdmund, Britain,

7-5,6-1.

WTADubaiDutyFreeChampionships Tuesday At Dubai TennisStadium Dubai, UnitedArabEmirates Purse: $2million (Premier) Surface:Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round AlizeCornet,France,def. SimonaHalep(7), Romania, 6-1,1-f, retired. Jelena Jankovic(5), Serbia,def. MarynaZanevska, Ukraine,6-4,6-3. CarolineWozniacki (6), Denma rk, def. Sabine Lisicki,Germany,2-6, 6-3,6-3. AnnikaBeck,Germany, def. SamStosur, Australia, 1-6,6-1, 6-4. Flavia Pennetta,Italy, def. KaiaKanepi, Estonia, 7-5,6-4.

Ana Ivanovic,Serbia,def.AngeliqueKerber(6), Germany,3-6,6-3,7-6(6). KirstenFlipkens,Belgium,def. Karolina Pliskova, CzechRepubhc, 6-f, 7-5. SecondRound SerenaWiliams (1), UnitedStates, def. Ekaterina Makarova, Russia,7-6 (6), 6-0.

Tuesday'sScores

East CCSU 73,St. Francis (N.Y) 7f St. John'77, s Butler 52 Viff anova62,Providence79,2OT South Clemson 73,NcState56 Duke60,GeorgiaTech51 George Washington73,Richmond65 Kentucky64,Mississippi70 Louisville60,SouthFlorida 54 Maryland71,WakeForest60 Tennessee 67,Georgia46 Virginia57,Virginia Tech53 Midwest Detroit 65,Bl.-chicago59 Drake70,N. Iowa67 fflinoisSt.67,Missouri St.63 lowaSt. 05,Texas76 S. Illinois75,Bradley64 Southwest AbileneChristian60,Arlington Baptist 66 Kansas64,TexasTech63 Far West BoiseSt. 64,ColoradoSt.72 San Diego St.60, UtahSt.45 Wyoming 72,FresnoSt.66

Women's College East Delaware 55, Drexel 50 Georgetown 60, St.John's57 SaintJoseph's6f, Duquesne59 SetonHall62,Providence72 Midwest Creighton70,Xavier 61 Marquette 00, DePaul 74 WrightSt.92,Oakland76

Professional

Men's College

WGC-AccentureMatchPlay Championship Tee Times At DoveMountain, TheRitz-Carlton Golf Club Marana, Awz. yardage:7,791;Par: 72 First Round Today AN TimesPST (Seedings inparentheses) 6:25 a.m.—IanPoulter(12), England, vs. Rickie Fowler(53),UnitedStates. 6:35 a.m.—Jimmy Walker(21), UnitedStates, vs. Branden Grace(44), SouthAfrica. 5:45 a.m.—Bubba Watson(f1), UnitedStates, vs. Mikkolonen(54), Finland. 5:55 a.m.—Keegan Bradley(22), UnitedStates, vs. JonasBlixt(43), Sweden. 7:05 a.m.—SteveStricker (9), UnitedStates,vs. George Coetzee(56), SouthAfrica. DeLaet (24), Canada, vs. 7:15 a.m.— Graham PatrickReed(4f), UnitedStates. 7:25 a.m.—JordanSpieth(10), UnitedStates, vs. PabloLarrazabal(55), Spain. 7:35a.m.— ThomasBjorn(23), Denmark, vs. Francesco Molinari (42),Italy. 7:45a.m. —SergioGarcia (5), Spain, vs.Marc Leishman (60), Australia. 7:55a.m. —Bill Haas(26), UnitedStates, vs. MiguelAngelJimenez(37), Spain. (6), UnitedStates, 0:05a.m.— Dustin Johnson vs. PeterHanson(59), Sweden. 0:15 a.m.—VictorDubuisson(27), France,vs. KevinStreelman(36), UnitedStates. 0:25 a.m. —JasonDay(0),Australia, vs.Thorbjorn Olesen (57), Denmark.

Conference Overall Arizona UCLA Arizona St. California Colorado Stanford Utah Washington OregonSt. Oregon WashingtonSt. SouthernCal

9 6 6 6 7 6 6 5 4 2 1

3 4 4 5 5 7 7 7 6 1f 1f

fo 2

Today'sGames WashingtonatOregon, 6p.m. Arizona at Utah,7 p.m. UCLA at California, 7:30p.m. Arizona Stateat Colorado, 6p.m. Thursday'sGames WashingtonStateatOregonState,6 p.m. USCatStanford,6p.m. Saturday'sGames WashingtonatOregonState, 1p.m. UCLA at Stanford, 3p.m. Arizona atColorado,6 p.m. Bunday'sGames ArizonaStateat Utah,5 p.m. USCatCalifornia, 5p.m. WashingtonStateatOregon,6p.m.

20 19 17 19 16 17 14 13 16 9 10

5 6 6 7 6 6 12 11 6 16 15

57 37 16 4 56 33 20 5 59 32 21 6 60 32 22 6 56 26 20 12 59 26 22 1f 56 22 29 7 57 15 34 6

76 176 125 7f 166 f45 70 146 142 70 176 162 64 15f f63 63 169 19f 5f 139 163 36 110 f72

57 26 22 9

6f 144 156

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA 56 40 15 3 63 166 f36 59 32 24 3 67 155 146 59 30 23 6 66 162 167 56 29 24 5 63 170 16f 59 27 23 9 63 17f 175

Pittsburgh N.Y.Rangers Philadelphia Columbus Washington Carolina

NewJersey 59 24 22 13 6f 135 146 N.Y.Islanders 60 22 30 6 52 164 200 WesternConference Central Division GP W L DT Pls GF GA St. Louis 57 39 12 6 64 196 135 Chicago 60 35 11 14 04 207 163 Colorado 50 37 16 5 79 174153 Minnesota 59 31 21 7 69 145 f47 Dallas 56 27 21 10 64 164 164 Winnipeg 60 26 26 6 62 166 175 Nashville 59 25 24 10 60 146 100 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Anaheim 60 41 14 5 07 196 147 SanJose 59 37 16 6 60 175 142 Los Angeles 59 31 22 6 66 139 126 Phoenix 56 27 21 10 64 163 169 Vancouver 60 27 24 9 63 146 160 Calgary 56 22 29 7 5f 137 179 Edmonton 60 20 33 7 47 153 199

DEALS

GOLF

BASKETBALL Pacific-12Conference AN timesPST

Boston Tampa Bay Montreal Toronto Detroit Ottawa Florida Buffalo

EaslernConference Atlantic Division GP W L DT Pls GF GA

Transactions BASEBAL L

AmericanLeague CLEVEL ANDINDIANS — Agreed to termswith RHPJustin Masterson onaone-yearcontract. TORONT OBLUEJAYS—Agreedto termswith OF BrettCarroll onaminorleaguecontract. National League NEWYOR K METS —Agreed to terms with LHP DanaEvelandandRHPBuddyCarlyleonminorleague contracts.

BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS— Signed FJarvis Varnadoto a10-daycontract. OKLAHOMACITYTHUNDER— Assigned FAndre Robersonto Tulsa (NBADL). FOOTBAL L National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS— SignedOLGabeCarimi. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — SignedWRChrisMatthewsto areserve/future contract. SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer COLORADORAPIDS— SignedGJohnBerner. COLLEG E CASTLE TON — Named Jessica Kischko field hockeycoach. GEORGIA — DismissedSJoshHarvey-Clemons from thefootball team. NYU —NamedJamesBarrettsoftball coach. OREGONSTATE— NamedJohnGarrettoff ensive coordinator. VIRGINI A COMMONWEALTH — Announced F Terrance Shannonhas left themen'steamfor personal reasons. WISCONSI N-LACROSSE— NamedJasonMurphy soccercoach.

Welmme to thewackyworld ot Match Play on, and he's still trying to get a copy of Mickelson are skipping this World Golf the draw just to marvel at how he did MARANA, A r i z . — Rory McIlroy Championship, leaving Henrik Sten- it. Kuchar already has the bracket from makes his American debut this week in son as the No. 1 seed. He opens with when he won the 1997 U.S. Amateur. the Match Play Championship. The only Kiradech Aphibarnrat of Thailand, and Kuchar was the No. 21 seed last year. goal is to make sure it's not a short week. there's no telling what will happen. So was Hunter Mahan when he won the McIlroy appears to be close to regainA year ago, Luke Donald was the only year before. Woods is the only player ing the form that made him No. 1 in the player among the top four seeds who sur- from among the top eight seeds to have world. He began his season on the Euro- vived the first round. Donald lost in the won the Match Play Championship over pean Tour with two good chances to win second round. the past 10 years. That's one reason Scott chose not to at AbuDhabi and Dubab So hisexpectaAmong the most compelling matchtions would seem to be high. play. es in the first round are Ian Poulter and "My record speaks for itself in Arizo- Rickie Fowler, with similar games and Just not here. "What is a good week'?" said McIlroy, na," Scott said at the start of the year. He style. At least they won't have to bring the No. 4 seed in a 64-man field at Dove only made it to the second round twice ski jackets — the opening round last year Mountain. "You could shoot 67 tomorrow since it moved to Dove Mountain in 2007. was suspended by snow, and the weather and be going home. It's hard to know. Mickelson's two youngest children is expected to be warm and sunny. It's hard to even put a sort of number on have spring break this week (Mickelson And then there's Graeme McDowell it. 'OK, if I get to the quarterfinals, it's a has skipped three of the previous four and GaryWoodland, who are no stranggood week.' You just have to take it one years, anyway), while Woods was plan- ers. They live at Lake Nona in Florida. match at a time. ning on being at Sochi for the Olympics They even flew out on the same plane The Accenture Match Play Champi- until girlfriend Lindsey Vonn re-injured together. "We'llhave one Lake Nona player onship, which starts today in the high her knee. He decided to take this week desert north of Tucson, is the most un- off, anyway. through to the second round — we know predictable event in golf and probably Not that the absence of those top play- that much," said Stenson, who also was the reason it's played so infrequently. It ers will give anyone else an advantage. on the plane. "You're probably going to can be maddening for the top 64 players Asked about his chance, McIlroy only bump into one of your good friends at available from the world ranking in 18- knew that he played Boo Weekley in the some stage when you're playing a tourhole matches. openinground.And thatheand Weekley nament like this, if you're doing well. So Tiger Woods is the only No. 1 seed to don't have a lot in common. it doesn't really matter. It's all to how you "I've never been hunting before in my play. It's good fun no matter what. You win, and he's not at Dove Mountain this year. life," McIlroy said. just go out there and try to do your best. W oods, Masters c hampion A d a m Matt Kuchar is the defending champi- If it's your week, it's your week." The Associated Press

BarCa takeS dig lead in ChamPiOnS League — Feelingthey

Standings AN TimesPST

GOLF

By Doug Ferguson

SOCCER

NHL

"You'd better not be faking it, Bryant."

Professional

6-0,6-2.

NBA

HOCKEY

TENNIS

9 a.m. F o x Sports 1 10:30 a.m. Fox Sports 1

0:35 a.m.—JamieDonaldson(25), Wales,vs. Billy Horschel(40), UnitedStates. 0:45 a.m.—MattKuchar(7), UnitedStates,vs. BerndWiesberger(56),Austria. 0:55 a.m.—RyanMoore(26), UnitedStates,vs. JoostLuiten(39), Netherlands. 9:05 a.m.—CharlSchwartzel (f3), SouthAfrica, vs. KevinStadler(52), UnitedStates. 9:15 a.m.—Jim Furyk(20), UnitedStates,vs. Chris Kirk(45), UnitedStates. 9:25 a.m.— Graeme McDowell (14), Northern Ireland,vs.GaryWoodland(51), UnitedStates. tsuyama(19), Japan,vs. 9:35 a.m.—HidekiMa MartinKaym er(46), Germany. — Brandt Snedeker(16), United 9:45 a.m. States,vs.DavidLynn(49), England. 9:55 a.m.—WebbSimpson(17), UnitedStates, vs. Thongchai Jaidee(46), Thailand. 10:05 a.m.—JasonDufner (15), UnitedStates, vs. ScottStallings(50), UnitedStates. 10:15 a.m.— LukeDonald(16), England,vs. MatteoManassero(47),Italy. 10:25 a.m. —RoryMclroy (4), NorthernIreland, vs. BooWeekley (61), UnitedStates. 10:35 a.m.— LeeWestwood(29), England,vs. HarrisEnglish(36), UnitedStates. 10:45 a.m.—ZachJohnson(3), UnitedStates, vs. Richard Sterne(62), South Africa. 10:55 a.m.—HunterMahan(30), UnitedStates, vs. Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano(35), Spain. 11:05 a.m.—HenrikStenson(1), Sweden,vs. KiradechAphibarnrat (64),Thailand. 11:15 a.m.—LouisOosthuizen(32), South Africa, vs.NickWatney(33)rUnitedStates. 11:25 a.m. —Justin Rose(2), England,vs.Scott Piercy(63),UnitedStates. 11:35 a.m.— ErnieEls(31), SouthAfrica, vs. Stephen Gallacher(34), Scotland.

Scott and British Open champion Phil

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL:SPRING TRAINING

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings AH TimesPST

EasternConference d-Indiana d-Miami d-Toronto Chicago Atlanta Washington Brooklyn Charlotte Detroit Cleveland NewYork Boston Orlando Philadelphia Milwaukee

W L 41 12 38 14 29 24 27 25 25 27 25 28 24 27 24 30 22 31 21 33 20 33 19 35 16 39 15 40 10 43

Pct GB 774 731 2N 547 12

W L 43 12 39 15 36 17 37 19 36 17 31 21 31 22 32 23 30 23 25 28 24 28 23 29 19 33 18 35 18 35

Pct GB 782

WesternConference d-Dklahoma City d-SanAntonio Houston d-L.A.Clippers Portland Phoenix GoldenState Dallas Memphis Minnesota Denver NewOrleans Utah L.A. Lakers Sacramen to d-divisionleader

519 13'/z 481 15'/r

472 16 471 16 444 17/r 415 19 389 20t/r

377 21 352 22N 291 26 273 27 189 31

722 3'/z

679 6 661 6'/~ 679 6 596 10'/r 585 11 582 11 566 12 472 17 462 17t/r 442 18'/z 365 22'/r

340 24 340 24

Tuesday'sGames

Indiana108,Atlanta98 Cleveland114, Philadelphia85

Toronto103,Washington93 Charlotte108, Detroit 96 Milwaukee104,Drlando100 Memphis98,NewYork93 Miami117,Dallas106 Phoenix112,Denver107, DT SanAntonio113,LA.Clippers103 Today'sGames OrlandoatCleveland,4 p.m. Detroit atCharlotte,4 p.m. Chicago at Toronto,4 p.m. Washington atAtlanta, 4:30 p.m. Indiana at Minnesota,5 p.m. NewYorkatNewOrleans,5 p.m. Boston atPhoenix,6p.m. BrooklynatUtah,6p.m. SanAntonioat Portland, 7p.m. GoldenStateatSacramento, 7p.m. HoustonatL.A.Lakers, 7:30 p.m.

Pacers108, Hawks98

Bucks104, Magic100

ATLANTA (98) Martin4-71-212, Milsap3-101-47, Ayon0-40-0 0, Teague 3-82-2 8, Korver7-100-019, Brand4-10 0-3 8,Wiliams6-94-418, Mack5-80-011, Scott5-9 2-213,Schroder0-22-2 2.Totals 37-7712-1998. INDIANA (108) George8-18 6-6 26,West6-10 5-7 17, Hibbert 4-92-210, GHiff4 40-09, Stephenson5-111-213, Grange r3-62-29,Mahinmi2-52-36,Watson3-6 0-06, Scola3-43-49, Sloan 0-20-00, Butler0-1 0-00, Copeland1-20-03,Johnson 0-10-00. Totals 39-79 21-26108. Atlanta 23 28 26 23 — 98 Indiana 35 22 30 21 — 108

ORLANDO (100) Harris 6-11 2-316, Davis1-4 0-02, Vucevic 7-10 5-619, Nelson4-120-0 9,Afflalo 9-150-0 21, Harkless 3-50-37,Dladipo3-70-06,Moore6-122-2 17,O'Quinn02020,Lamb1-2003.Totals40 80 9-16 100. MILWAUKE E(104) Middl eton5-100-012,gyasova3-92-29,Pachulia 2-32-4 6, Knight3-1312-1218, Wolters6-13 2-2 15, Antetokounmpo 2-3 3-6 8, Henson4-9 1-4 9, Heal3-70-0 6,Butler 7-150-021. Totals 35-82

Spurs113, Clippers103

22-30 104.

Orlando Milwaukee

22 25 32 21 — 100 25 28 28 23 — 104

Heat117, Mavericks106

SANANTONIO(113) MIAMI (117) D.Green5-111-1 14,Duncan8719 3-419, Diaw L.James16-236-8 42, Battier 1-4 0-0 2, Bosh 6-100-112,Joseph3-60-07, Belinelli 8-171-120, 8-12 4-6 22, Chal m ers4-80-010, Wade4-7 5-613, Ginobili 2-55-69,Mills9-155-625,Ayres1-10-02, Bonner0-10-00, Brown2-30-04, Baynes0-01-21. Allen 0-50-00, Andersen7-9 3-318, Beasley1-2 Totals 44-8816-21113. 0 02, Cole1-4 003, Dden231-1 5.Totals 44 77 L.A. CLIPPERS (103) 19-24 117. Barnes2-7 1-2 5, Griffin14-24 6-1035, Jordan DALLAS (106) 2-3 3-5 7,Paul1-109-1011, Crawford8-156-825, Marion3-90-07, Howitzki7-147-722, Dalembert Collison4-92-310, Dudley2-7 0-05, Turkoqlu0-2 3-81-27, Calderon4-92-212, Ellis 4-13 3-412, 0-0 0, Hollins1-10-02, WGreen0-2 0-00, Bullock Carter2-910-1115,Blair1-20 02, Harris2-34 49, 1-1 0-03.Totals 35-8127-38103. Crowder2-30-05, Wright5-132-212, B.James0-0 San Antonio 24 3 2 26 31 — 113 0-0 0, Larkin0-00-0 0, Ellington1-2 0-03. Totals L.A. Clippers 26 2 5 25 27 — 103 34-85 29-32106. Miami 30 30 24 33 — 117 Dallas 28 26 31 21 — 108 Cavaliers114, 76ers 85 CLEVElAND (114) Deng5-13 2-213,TThompson4-94-412, Zeger 6-146-718,Irving5-83-314,Jack2-62-26, Waiters 5-7 2-213, Bennett5-90-1 10, Dellavedova1-62-2 4, Miles3-61-210, Sims2-53-47, Gee2-43-47, Clark 0-00-00. Totals 40-8728-33114. PHILADELPHIA (85) Turner3-144-511,Young6-162-315, Hawes1-6 0-02, Carter-Wiliams5-145-815, Anderson4-70-0 10, Williams3-93-410, Allen3-60-06, Moultrie1-2 2-2 4,Wroten5-132-512, Brown0-00-00. Totals 31-87 18-2785. Cleveland 31 33 21 29 — 114 Philadelphia 25 1 8 19 23 — 85

Raptors103, Wizards 93

Bobcats108, Pistons 96 CHARLOTTE (108) Kidd-Gilchrist 2-33-8 7, McRoberts 3-5 5-7 14, Jefferson15-282-332,Walker 8-163-4 22,Henderson 3-76-612,Sessions6-80-1 12,Zeller 0-31-21, Tolliver 1-42 25, Biyombo1-11-43. Totals 39 75 23-37108. DETROIT (98) Smith 5-172-612, Monroe8-16 2-418, Drummond8-150-216, Jennings7-188-924, Singler5-9 0-013, Stuckey1-110-02,Caldwell-Pope0-00-00, Jerebko1-20-02,Bynum4-101-2 9. Totals 39-98 13-23 96. Charlotle 32 22 25 29 — 108 Detroit 21 22 24 29 — 98

TORONTO(103)

.~ W

Rick Scuteri/The Associated Press

Seattle Mariners second baseman Robinson Cano, front, stretches with his teammates before his first practice with the team Tuesday.

Cano rawsacrow or irst Mariners wor out By Joe Kay

Leaders

Ross1-20 02,Patterson4 71-110, Valanciunas 5-7 0-010,Lowry8-196-6 24,DeRozan6-13 2-314,

ThroughMonday Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG Durant,DKC 54 558 463 1699 31.5 Anthony,HYK 49 472 293 1338 27.3 James,MIA 50 484 287 1324 26.5 Love,MIH 50 418 342 1292 25.8 Curry,GDL 50 425 211 1232 24.6 Summaries Griffin, LAC 55 495 330 1329 24.2 Aldridge,POR 53 518 229 1267 23.9 Tuesday'sGames Harden,HOU 45 322 339 1075 23.9 Cousins,SAC 46 369 299 1037 22.5 Suns112, Nuggets107 (OT) DeRozan,TDR 50 390 292 1121 22.4 George, IHD 52 395 243 1156 22.2 Grizzlies 98, Knicks 93 PHOENIX (112) Howitzki,DAL 52 406 232 1128 21.7 Tucker 2 9 8 9 13, Frye4 9 0 011, Plumlee1-5 Irving, CLE 50 388 207 1073 21.5 NEWYORK(93) 0-0 2, Dragic6-158-1221, Green11-22 8-8 36, Rebounds G OPP DEFTOT AVG S humper t 3 90 06 , A n t h o n y 8 2 25 82 2 , Ch a n d l e r Mark.Morris4-115-813, Len0-3 0-00, Barbosa1-7 55 230 539 769 14.0 4-51-1 9,Felton2-72-26, Prigioni 3-50-07, Smith Jordan,LAC 0-02, Smith2-40-04, Marc.Morris 4-91-210. To- 2-8 0-0 4,Stoudemire4-114-4 12, Tyler2-3 0-04, Love,MIH 50 163 498 661 13.2 tals 35-9331-39112. Drummond,DET 52 283 393 676 13.0 Hardaway Jr 7155 523.Totals35 8517 2093. DENVER (107) Howard,HOU 53 173 489 662 12.5 MEMPHIS (98) Chandle4-155-815, r Faried7-157-921, Hickson 46 147 393 540 11.7 Prince5-80-210, Randolph6-111-213, Ga sol 4-7 Cousins,SAC 4-12 3-6 11,Foye3-112-2 8, Hamilton3-7 1-1 7, 0-08, Conle6-1510-1222, 50 190 385 575 11.5 y Iee2-82-26, Calathes4-7 Noah,CHI Mozgov4 6008,Fournier8-196-725, Randolph2-7 2-211, Davis1-20-02, Koufos2-40-04, Miler 7-11 Aldridge,POR 53 125 477 602 11.4 0-04, Arthur3-72-48.Totals38-9926-37107. 0-019, Johnson 0-2 3-43. Totals37-7518-24 98. Bogut,GDL 48 141 373 514 10.7 Phoenix 31 2 124 23 13 — 112 New York 17 20 27 29 — 93 Jefferson,CHA 44 92 370 462 10.5 Denver 25 28 26 22 8 — 107 Memphis 22 28 16 32 — 98 Randolph,MEM 50 162 356 518 10.4 Johnson6-82-414, Salmons3-60-08, Hansbrouqh 3-41-17,Vasquez6-80-014, Novak0-00-0 0. Totals 42-7412-15103. WASHINGTO N(93) Ariza2-82-26, Hene8-171-517, Gortat8-112-5 18, Wall 9-193-4 22, Beal2-104-4 9, Webster 2-5 1-1 7,Booker5-60-010, Temple 0-30-00, Seraphin 2-20-04. Totals 38-8113-21 93. Toronto 27 28 29 19 — 103 Washington 27 22 21 23 — 93

year, $240 million deal to be McClendon said. the centerpiece of Seattle's Cano sidestepped a quesPEORIA, Ariz. — Robin- rebuilding. tion about how long it will son Cano balanced on one leg On his first day, the fans take the Mariners to become and stretchedhis arm, keep- followed him from field to a championship contender. " I don't want to say w e ing in unison with the rest of field. "There'sa lot more people are close, but I know we've the Seattle Mariners during their pre-workout stretch. than previous years," said got a team that can go out Click, click, click. Matt Massot, 18, of Seattle, there and compete," Cano Fans wearing his No. 22 who wore a Cano shirt to said. "We've got some good, focused their smartphones his fourth spring training. young talent. I don't want and snapped shots. Photog- "When you add Robinson to say we're going to be in raphers' lenses followed him Cano, it can't get any more first place, second place, last across the field from drill to exciting." place. The Associated Press

drill.

NBA ROUNDUP

Pacersbeginsecondhalf of season with dominating win overHawks

They're off to a good start.

Paul George scored 26 points, including four 3-pointers, to lead the Pacers to a 10898 victory over the Atlanta

)

g' +(

three meetings this season. Not only does Indiana want

converted a three-point play reer-best 15 rebounds, Kyrie and Danny Granger hit a 3 to Irving added 14 points and season like it did back in Octo- make it 101-82. Cleveland pushed its winning ber, the Pacers want to be even In other games Tuesday: streak to five games. better. That could be scary for Suns 112, Nuggets 107: Raptors 103, Wizards 93: to start the second half of the

the rest of the NBA.

DENVER — G erald Green

WASHINGTON — Kyle Low-

Hibbert said. "The last 20

its fifth consecutive loss.

AUBURN HILLS, Mich.

games, we want to play our

Heat 117, Mavericks 106: Al Jefferson had 32 points, 12 DALLAS — L eBron James rebounds and seven assists to scored a season-high 42 points lead Charlotte.

"We want to peak towards scored a career-high 36 points, ry had 24 points and 10 assists the end of the season and including eight in overtime, to lead Toronto. we're on our way," center Roy and Phoenix handed Denver Bobcats 108, Pistons 96:

3-pointers, and Lou Williams

and the Miami Heat tuned up

for a showdown with Oklaho-

added 18 points for the Hawks, ma City with a win. who have lost six straight. Grizzlies 98, Knicks 93: The Pacers, who r e t urn MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Mike from the break w it h t h r ee Conley scored 22 points in

games in five days, went on a his return after missing seven 12-2 run in the third quarter on games with an ankle injury, a basket by West, two 3-point- and Mike Miller added a seaers by George and a dunk and son-high 19 for Memphis. layup by George Hill to stretch Cavaliers 114, 76ers 85: the lead to 73-54. P HILADELPHIA — Tyl e r The Pacers put the game Zeller scored a season-high away when Ian M ahinmi 18 points and grabbed a ca-

I learned in New York, the

experiences I h ave, and w hat it t a kes t o m ak e i t

to the playoffs and win a championship." Cano brought some star power to the first day of full-

squad workouts. After doing a group interview in part of a room that is used for the

team cafeteria, Cano stepped into a hallway that links the clubhouse and fields. A few

television cameras followed, leading to another impromptu interview.

chose Seattle over the Yan-

Ellsbury

eWe understood the d og

Kyle Korver scored 19 points, shooting 5 for 7 on

s h o w t h ese

Several of his new teamkees, who are accustomed to mates were heading to the showed up at the Mariners' high expectations. fields carrying their bats. "One of the messages that Instead of squeezing around spring training complex to I'm trying to send to my play- the cameras, they stopped watch the f ranchise's new cornerstonedo some stretch- ers is we don't have to take and watched for a few mining, some throwing and some a back seat to anybody, and utes, careful not to interrupt fielding on a warm, sunny that includes the New York the interview. morning. Cano got a 10- Yankees or anybody else," It was Cano's moment.

days (of the season) would be a grind," Vogel said. "Now that's behind us." David West had 17 points R Breht Smith /The Associated Press and Lance Stephenson added Indiana's Paul George fouls Atianta's Louis Williams in the first half 13 to help the Pacers beat the Tuesday. George ied the Pacers with 26 points. Hawks for the second time in

best ball."

"I want t o

young guys all the things

Approximately 200 fans

- PACE lp 24

Hawks on Tuesday night.

2010. They went 71-91 last season with a young roster that

I thought," Cano said afterward. "Being embraced by finished 25 games behind teammates, coaching staff, Oakland in the American the manager, the front office League West. First-year man— I feel like I'm part of this ager Lloyd McClendon is tryteam right away. Not going ing to raise expectations in to take long to get used to this the clubhouse, which is one uniform." area in which having Cano Seattle fans have already will definitely help. Cano warmed to him.

The Associated Press

games.

Seattle fans are celebrating

The second baseman drew their Seahawks' Super Bowl a crowd and was the center of championship and hoping attention for his first workout that Cano's signing gets their with the Mariners on Tues- baseball team turned around day. The former New York as well. The Mariners lost 101 Yankee might as well get games in 2008 and again in used to it. "Even more fun than what

I NDIANAPOLIS — I n d i ana coach Frank Vogel wants to see his team come out of the All-Star break the way it opened the season when the Pacers won 16of their first 17

Bucks 104, Magic 100: MILWAUKEE — Brandon Knight overcame a foot injury, scor-

ing 18 points and making two free throws with 5.5 seconds left to seal Milwaukee's vlctory.

Spurs 113, Clippers 103: LOS ANGELES — Patty Mills scored 16 of his 25 points in

the fourth quarter, and Tim Duncan had 19 points and

13 rebounds during a foulplagued 38 minutes.

Boston. So it's really been all Park's quirky dimensions. positive," said Ellsbury, who While the Pesky Pole down Continued from C1 also helped the Red Sox win a the right-field line is just 302 "Red Sox fan gave me some title as a rookie in 2007, when feet away, the fence quickly free breakfast this morning he batted .438 with four dou- dropsback to 380 feetin deep down herein Tampa," the Mables in a four-game World Se- right and then 420 toward dras native and former Ore- ries sweep of Colorado. center. gon State standout said happi-

He is not really sure how

ly. "There's still the love there. he will be greeted on April 22, It's nice to see." when he returns to Boston's Boston made no attempt to Fenway Park wearing a Yanre-sign Ellsbury, a 2011 Amer- kees uniform. He took out a ican League All-Star who led full-page advertisement in the

At Yankee Stadium, balls

seem to ride a jet stream over the short porch in right field. "There's no reason necessarily to change your swing. It's just you may now be rethe majors with 52 steals in Boston Globe in December to warded for something that 2013 despite a broken foot late thank Red Sox fans. mightnot have been a home "I definitely gave them ev- run before," he said. "Maybe a in the season. He hit.298 with nine homers and 53 runs bat- erything I had in that orga- double turns into a homer, or tedin. nization, played as hard as I an out turns into a ball off the Needing to rebuild its bat- could, tried to do everything wall." ting order, New York agreed the right way," Ellsbury said. Ellsbury is set to hit leadin December to a $153 million, "I left it on the field for them, off ahead of Derek Jeter and seven-year contract with the so whatever reception I get is take over in center field from 30-year-old Ellsbury, part of a yet to be seen. But I'm not go- speedy Brett Gardner, who spending spree that brought ing to think about it too much will shift to left. "They are tremendous decatcher Brian McCann, out- because it's going to be out of fielder Carlos Beltran and my hands." fenders," Yankees general pitcher Masahiro Tanaka to A few days before arriv- manager Brian Cashman the Bronx. ing in Florida, Ellsbury had a said. "No question I like what But leaving the Red Sox for chance to become accustomed they bring to the table defenNew York is different from to his new attire. sively and offensively." arriving from Atlanta or even

"I did a shoot for Nike the

Japan. Babe Ruth, Sparky Lyle, Luis Tiant, Roger Clemens, Wade Boggs and Johnny Damon are among those who

other day and so they sent down the official jersey and pants," he recalled. "It felt good. Obviously looks a little made the B o ston-to-Bronx different." transition. Another big change will "At different sportingevents, be his home ballpark. A Red Soxfans come up to me left-handed hitter, Ellsbury and thank me for the time in

Ellsbury expects them to be an intimidating tandem, one that can alter the complexion

of games. "When you're looking in the outfield, it just looks like

there's nowhere you can hit it," he said. "Anything that's hanging in the air I feel like had to d eal w it h F enway we're going to track down."

No. 9 Villanovaneedstwo overtimes to beat unranked Providence82-79 The Associated Press PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Ryan Arci-

East with Creighton. In other games Tuesday night: No. 5 Duke 68, Georgia Tech 51:

MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL ROUNDUP

No. 17 iowa State 85, No. 19 Texas 76: AMES, Iowa — Melvin Ejim

diacono had a three-point play with 3.6 seconds left in the second over- ATLANTA — Jabari Parker had 16

scored 25 points and DeAndre Kane

time to lift Villanova to an 82-79 win

fifth victory in six games. No. 18 Kentucky 84, Ole Miss

over Providence. Arcidiacono led th e W i ldcats with 21 points. JayVaughn Pinkston had 20 and James Bell 17. Villanova moved into a tie for first atop the Big

home victory. scored 19 points and Louisville overpoints and 14 rebounds for Duke. No. 8 Kansas 64, Texas Tech 63: came foul troubles to win. No. 6 San Diego St. 60, Utah St. 45: LUBBOCK, Texas — Andrew WigNo. 14 Virginia 57, Virginia Tech 53: SAN DIEGO — Matt Shrigley scored gins' layup with 2 seconds left lifted BLACKSBURG, Va — Justin Ander15 points — including four 3-pointers Kansas over Texas Tech. son and Joe Harris made consecu— and San Diego State used a stiNo. 11 Louisville 80, South Florida tive 3-pointers to cap Virginia's rally fling defense to earn its 12th straight 54: LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Russ Smith from an ll-point second-half deficit.

added 22 to help Iowa State get its 70: OXFORD, Miss — Julius Ran-

dle had 25 points and 13 rebounds, Aaron Harrison added 17 points for Kentucky.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

•

T oday's e e t sehedule Alpine skiing Men's Giant Slalom, second run, 2:30 a.m.

Biathlon Men's and Women's mixed relay, 6:30 a.m.

Figure skating Women's short program, 7 a.m.

Nordic skiing

Curling

Speedskating

Snowdoard

Women's TeamSprint Classic Semifinals, 1:15a.m. Men's Team Sprint Classic Semifinals, 2:05 a.m. Women's TeamSprint Classic Final, 3:45 a.m. Men's Team Sprint Classic Final, 4:15 a.m.

WOMEN

Women's 5000, 5:30 a.m.

MEN'S PARALLEL GIANT SLALOM

Semifinals: Canada vs. Britain, Sweden vs. Switzerland, 2 a.m. Bronze medal, Thursday, 12:30 a.m. Gold medal, Thursday, 5:30 a.m.

Woman's Two-Woman (Run 3), 8:15 a.m. Woman's Two-Woman (Run 4), 9:20 a.m.

MEN

Quarterfinals Sweden vs. Slovenia, midnight Finland vs. Russia, 4:30 a.m. Canadavs. Latvia,9a.m. United States vs. Czech Republic, 9 a.m.

Semifinals: Sweden vs. Britain, Canada vs. China, 7 a.m.

Nordic comdined

Men's Ski Cross Seeding, 11:45 p.m. Men's Ski Cross Finals, Thursday, 1:30a.m.

Bronze Medal, Thursday, 4 a.m. Gold Medal, Thursday, 9 a.m.

c;enes aIOun OC; i

Today NBC 3-5 p.m.— Women' sSpeedskating, 5000GoldMedalFinal;Men' sand Women'sCross-Country, Team Sprint GoldMedalFinals; Wom -

en's Cross-Cou try, n TeamSprint GoldMedalFinal 0-11:30 p.m.—Ladies'FigureSkating, ShortProgram;Men's Alpine Skiing, GiantSlalomGold Medal Final; Women's Bobsled, Gold Medal FinalRuns;Men'sSnowboarding, Parallel Giant Slalom GoldMedalFinal 1-2 a.m.— Biathlon,MixedRelay GoldMedalFinal NBCSN

final

terfinal

Thursday

Fetipe Dana/The Associated Press

Norway'e Emil Hegle Svendsen, left, outeprinte France's Martin Fourcade to win the men's biathlon15k mass start Tuesday. The two finished with the same time of 42 minutes, 29.1 seconds, but a photo finish

showed Svendeen to be the winner. The Associated Press he official timing could

not tell who had won, as the difference was less

than one-tenth of a second. Only a slow-motion review of

"So who sayswhat's Mancuso in 2018? Julia Mancuso is leaving a good age?Youjust the door more than open for a have to go for it, and I 2018 Winter Olympics run in love to ski, so we'll see." PyeongChang. — Julia Mancuso

TV footage and the finish photo

NBC 9 a.m.-noon — Wom en's Hockey, Gold MedalFinal*; Men'sFreestyle Skiing,SkiCross 8-11:30 p.m.—Ladies'FigureSkating, GoldMedalFinal; Wom en's Freestyle Skiing, Halfpipe Gold Medal FinalMen' ; sFreestyle Skiing, SkiCrossGoldMedalFinal 1-2a.m.— Men' sNordicCombined, TeamK-125LargeHil GoldMedal Final NBCSN Midnight-4 n.m.— Men'sNordic Combined,TeamK-125 Large Hil sCurlGold MedalFinal*; Women' ing, Bronze Medal Game* 4-6:30 a.m. — Women' sHockey, Bronz eMedalGame* 6:30-7 n.m.— Ladies'FigureSkating, GoldMedal Final Preview 7-11 a.m.— Ladies'FigureSkating, * GoldMedalFinal 11 a.m.-noon — Ladies' Figure Skating, GoldMedal Final Postgame;Men'sFreestyle Skiing, Ski Cross Noon-2 p.m.— Hockey Encore 2-4 p.m.—Game oftheDay:Hockey CNBC 2-5 p.m.—Women'sCurling, Gold MedalFinal

Events through 6a.m. ThursdayPST. All events streamedlive online at NBCOiympics.com

Medal table

and 2a.m. • Eventstobeaired live ontheWest Coastarenotedwith anasterisk (*)

9a.m.-noon —Men's Hockey, Quar*

First Round, 1:55 a.m. Quarterfinals, 2:20 a.m. Semifinals, 2:35 a.m. Finals, 2:45 a.m.

OLYMPICSSCOREBOARD a

• Ag Times PST,Subject tochange • Primetime replaysareshowneach night beginningbetweenmidnight

— Men's Midnight-2:30 a.m. Hockey, Quarterfinal * 2:30-4:30 a.m.—Men'sandWomen's Snow oardi b ng, Parallel Giant SlalomGoldMedal Finals; Women's Cross-Country,TeamSprint Gold MedalFinal* — Men'sHockey,Quar4:30-7 a.m. terfinal* 7-0:45a.m. — Ladies'Fig*ureSkating, ShortProgramPart1 0:45 a.m.-noon — Ladies'Fi*gure Skating,ShortProgramPart 2 Noon-2 p.m.—HockeyEncore 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey MSNBC 6-0 a.m.—Women'sCurling, Semifinal y, 9-11:30 a!m. — Men's Hocke Quarterfinal' — Men' s Curl 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. ing, Semifinal CNBC ifinal 2-5 p.m.—Men'sCurling, Sem UBA 2-5 a.m. —Women'sCurling, Semi*

WOMEN'S PARALLEL GIANT SLALOM

WOMEN

Men's Team Jump (large hill), Thursday, midnight Men's Team 4x5km, Thursday, 3 a.m.

Television sehedule

First Round, 1 a.m. Quarterfinals, 1:25 a.m. Semifinals,1:35 a.m. Finals, 1:45a.m.

Hockey

MEN

Freestyle skiing

Bodsled

The U.S. team ofLauryn Williams, a former sprint champion, and ElanaMeyers leads atthe halfway point of women's Olympic bobsled —oneof eight gold medals at stake. Also, should the U.S.and Canadawin their respective hockeyquarterfjnals, they will set Up arematch of the 2010 gold medal game.

showed whose ski crossed the line first. Probably the only person in

count on the lack of snow in the

The 29-year-old four-time medal winner said after failing to finish a giant slalom qualifying run on Tuesday that being in Sochi makes her want to com-

immediately certain about the

mountains that overlook Sochi. pete again in four years. "At the beginning of the seaSentry posts lining the roads

result was the winner himself.

to the mountain sports venues

son, I felt like there was no way I

Emil Hegle Svendsen edged are covered in bright, white his French rival Martin Fourcamouflage netting. But sur-

the Laura biathlon stadium to be

cade irz a tight finish to the men's

rounded by bare, brown earth

15-kilometer mass start race at the Sochi Olympics on Tuesday.

or concrete paving instead of snow, the posts are anything but

couldcome back,"theAmerican said. "But after coming here, and having that magical day, it makes me want to keep going." That magical run was her

concealed.

bronze finish irz the women's su-

he hadneverbeen in doubtofhis victory — even before entering

However, the Norwegian said

Security forces staffing the positions also seem divided

per-combined slalom.

the finish stretch. "It looked like a close finishbut

on how to deal with the lack of

"I still want gold," said Mancuso, who was born in Reno,

I had quite a good control of him,"

snow cover. Several were spot- Nev., and lives in nearby Squaw ted huddling inside one post Valley, Calif. Mancuso won a

Svendsen said about Fourcade.

wearing full white winter cam-

"Going into the last hundred me- ouflage uniforms. Farther up ters, I knew I had the gold." the road, though, one policeman was wearing a green high-visNot so hidden ibility vest inside his "camouCamouflage is meant to con- flaged" hut. ceal military positions. Yet it A case of Sochi's security seems Russian forces did not forces hiding in plain sight'?

gold in the 2006 Tttrin Games.

She said she has been inspired, in part, by fellow American skier Bode Miller.

"So who says what's a good age'?" Mancuso said. "You just have to go for it, and I love to ski,

so we'll see."

Biathlon

Men's15km(MnssStart) (Penalties in parentheses) ThroughTuesday 1. EmiHegl l eSvendsen,Norway,42:29.1(0). (67medal events) 2. MartinFourcade,France,42:29.1(1). 3. DndrejMoravec, CzechRepublic, 42:42.9(0). G S B T 4.JakovFak,Slovenia, 42:57.2(2). EvgeniG yaranichev,Russia, 43:25.3(3). Netherlands 6 6 8 2 0 5. 6. FredrikLindstroem,Sweden,43:30.5 (2). United States 6 4 1 0 2 0 T.DominikLandertinger,Austria, 43:32.8(2). ThingnesBoe, Norway, 43:34.2(1). Russia 5 8 6 1 9 8. Johannes U.S. Finishers 21. Ti m Bu rke PaulSmiths N.Y. 44;55.9(4). Norway 7 4 7 18 23. LowelBai l ley,LakePlacid, N.Y.,45:19.2(5).

Canada 4 9 4 17 Germany 8 3 4 15 France 3 1 5 9 Austria 2 6 1 9 Sweden 2 5 2 9 Switzerland 5 2 1 8 Belarus 5 0 1 6 China 3 2 1 6 Slovenia 2 1 3 6 Czech Republic 1 3 2 6 Japan 1 3 2 6 Italy 0 2 4 6 Poland 4 0 0 4 South Korea 2 1 1 4 Australia 0 2 1 3 Latvia 0 1 2 3 Britain 1 0 1 2 Finland 0 2 0 2 Slovakia 1 0 0 1 Croatia 0 1 0 1 Kazakhstan 0 0 1 1 Ukraine 0 0 1 1 Alpine skiing

Women'sGiantSlalom (Start position inparentheses) Final Ranking First andsecondruns in parentheses) 1. ina Maze,Slovenia, (1, 1:17.88; 11,1:18.99) 2:36.87.

2. Anna Fenninger, Austria,(4, 1;18.73;3, 1:18.21) 2:36.94. 3. ViktoriaRebensburg, Germ any, (6, 1:19.24; 1, 1:17.90)2:37.14. 4. NadiaFanchini, Italy, (3, 1:18.53; 7, 1:18.72) 2:37.25.

5. Mikaela Shiffrin, UnitedStates,Eagle-Vail, Colo., (5, 1:18.79;6, 1:18.58)2:37.37. 6. MariaPietilae-Holmner,Sweden,(7,1:19.45; 5, 1:18.37)2:37.82. 7. JessicaLindell-vikarby, Sweden, (2,1:18.40; 20, 1:19.62)2:38.02. 8. Anemone Marmottan, France,(9, 1:19.69;9, 1:18.79)2:38.48. other U.S. Finishers 29. ResiStiegler,JacksonHole, Wyo.,(32, 1:22.69; 29, 1:21.38)2:44.07. 30. Meoan McJames,Park City, Utah,(33,1:22.77; 30, 1:21.60)2:44.37. NR.JuliaMancuso,SquawValley, Calif., DNF.

Hockey Men Tuesday'sGames Qualification Playoff Round Sloveni4, a Austria 0 Russia4,Norway0 Czech Republic 5, Slovakia3 Latvia 3,Switzerland1 Today'sGames Ouarterfinals Sweden vs. Slovenia, midnight Finl andvs.Russia,4:30a.m. Canada vs. Latvia, 9a.m. UnitedStatesvs. CzechRepublic, 9 a.m. Women Tuesday'sGames Sevent hPlace:Germany3,Japan2 Fifth Place;Finland4, Russia 0

Freestyle skiing Men's Halfpipe 1. David Wise,United States, Northstar, Calif., (92.00;3.40)92.00. 2. MikeRiddle,Canada,(71.40; 90.60) 90.60. 3. KevinRolland,France,(88.60; 29.00)80.60. 4.JosiahWells,NewZealand,(85.60;78.40)85.60. 5. NoahBowman,Canada, (00.40; 82.60) 82.60. 6.Beau-JamesWells,NewZealand,(62.00;80.00) 80.00. T. Aaron Blunck,CrestedButte, Colo., (60.60; 79.40)79.40. 8. Antti-JussiKem ppainen, Finland,(74.40;78.20) 78.20.

Nordic combined Individual (K120Jumpand10kmrace in parentheses)

1. JoergenGraabak, Norway, (6, 118.4, +0:42;12, 22:45.5,+25.0)23:27.5, 0.0. 2. Magnus Hovdal Moan,Norway,(7,117.0, +0:45; 10, 22;43.1,+22.6)23:28.1,+0.6. 3. FabianRiessle, Germany, (9, 115.1, +0:56;8, 22:33.1,+12.6)23:29.1, +1.6. 4. BjoernKircheisen,Germany, (11,113.2, +1:03;4, 22:26.6,+6.1)23:29.6,+2.1. 5. Bernhard Gruber, Austria, (3, 123.4,+0:22; 24, 23:16.0,+56.3)23:38.8, +11.3. 6. Akito Watabe,Japan, (4, 120.8, +0:33; 19, 23:06.0,+45.5)23:39.0, +11.5.

T.JasonLamyChappuis, France, (5,120.7, +0:33; 22, 23:10.9,+50.4)23:43.9,+16.4. 8. JohannesRydzek, Germany,(12, 112.7,+1:05; 13, 22:46.4,+25.9)23:51.4,+23.9. U.S.Finishers 20. TayloFl r etcher,Steamboat Springs, Colo.,(35, 95.0, +2:13;6,22:31.6, +11.1) 24:44.6,+1:17.1.

22. Bryan Fletcher,Steam boat Springs, Colo., (27, 99.3, +1:59;15,22:53.3,+32.8) 24:52.3, +1:24.8.

31. Billy Demong,Vermontvile, N.Y., (38,94.5, +2:18;25,23:23.3,+1:02.8)25:41.3, +2:13.8. NR.ToddLodwick,SteamboatSprings,Colo.,DNS.

Short track Women's3000Relay Final A 1. SouthKorea(ChoHa-Ri,KimAlang,ParkSeungHt, ShtmSukHee), 4:09.498. 2. Canada(Marie-Eve Drolet, JessicaHewitt, Valerie Maltais,MarianneSt-Gelais), 4:10.641. 3. Italy(Arianna Fontana,Lucia Peretti, MadinaValcepina,ElenaViviani),4:14.014. NR. China(FanKexin, Li Jianrou, Liu Qiuhong, ZhouYang), PEN.

lnnowboard Men's CrossMedals Final 1. (6)PierreVaultier, France. 2. (20)NikolayOlyunin! Russia. 3. (9) AlexDeibold, UniteManchester, Vt. 4. (26)Paul-HenrideleRue, France. 5.(13) StranStvertzen, Norway. 6.(15) Luca Matteotti,ltaly.

Speedskating Men's10,000 1. Jorrit Bergsma, Netherlands,12:44.45 (DR). 2. Sven Kramer, Netherlands,12:49.02. 3. BobdeJong, Netherlands,13:07.19. 4. LeeSeungHoon, SouthKorea,13;11.68. 5. BartSwings,Belgium,13:13.99. 6. PatrickBeckert, Germany,13:14.26. 7. Shane Dobbin, NewZealand,13:16.42. 8. MoritzGeisreiter, Germany,13:20.26. U.S. Finishers 10. EmeryLehman,DakPark, III., 13:28.67. 11. PatrickMeek,Northbrook, 111.,13:28.72.

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ALPINE SKIING

ROUNDUP

Maze conquers To the Olympics ona shoestring budget

slick andsloppy course forgold

• Mdames was cut from U.S.skiteamin 2012 andlost sponsor

By Fred Lief

By Christopher Clarey

The Associated Press

New York Times News Service

SOCHI, Russia — The mountain courses

KRASNAYA POLYANA, Russia — As she walked beside the

seemed better suited for the crawl or butterfly but posed no obstacle to Tina Maze. The Slo-

American Megan McJames passes a gate in the first run of the giant slalom t • •f

QQ ®

Mzymta Riveron Sunday, Megan McJames was wearing the same Olympic gear as the other U.S. Alpine skiers who have reached the Sochi Games.

venianskiercaptured her second gold medal of these Olympic Games by winning the giant slalom. Maze was in full command, leading all the way and finishing 0.07 seconds ahead of Anna Fenninger of Austria. Defending champion Viktoria Rebensburg of Germany was the bronze medalist, and teen sensation Mikaela Shiffrin of the U.S. was fifth in her Olympic debut. Last week, Maze tied for the gold medal in

with two other racers. They focused on the North American

Trovati I The

Associated Press

held up as the weather worsened. Mike Riddle won silver for Canada, and Kevin Rolland took

circuit,and McJames ended up

winning the overall women's title, which guaranteed her a place in the World Cup this season and a

of late, much more expensive. "We're traveling with eight to 10 "With the prep period includThat means she must rely on ed, I'm going to spend this season sponsors, private donors and her pairs of skis, and sometimes 12, about$80,000,"M cJames said. own powers of pluck and persua- and two toolboxes of mine and a After being cut from the U.S. sion to cover her own expenses big tuning table and three or four team after failing to meet the qual- and those ofher ski technician, Pat clothingbags that seem to grow as ification criteria in 2012, McJames Andrews. the trips go on," he said. has been independent the past two Even excess-baggage costs add McJames, 26, of Park City, Utah, seasons. up. finished 30th in the giant slalom

American scored a 92 on his first run, which

Cup circuit. McJames formed an independent team for the 2012-13 season

more solitary, more complex and,

Skiing through sleet and snow, David Wise ended up with gold in men's ski halfpipe. The

had limited success on the World

Alessandro

tains above Sochi has been distinct from those of her teammates:

Freestyle skiing

A 2010 Olympian, McJames lost

her sponsor, then broke her left heel the following year. She has

Tuesday.

But her journey to the moun-

the downhill.

Tuesday and is expected to compete in the slalom.

potential pathway to the Olympics. She then formed her own team with her boyfriend, Cody Marshall, a former World Cup racer, serving as coach. McJames said Internet-based

crowdfunding had helped cover "a small chunk" of her budget. "I found a lot of donors who just believed in going after your dreams and stepped up and helped me," she said, "and after that, the

story kind of spiraled."

bronze for France.

Hockey Russia is playing under immense pressure

Hockey

SPEEDSKATING

in Sochi, even aftera 4-0 win over Norway on Tuesday. It did not look strong in the prelim-

inary round, and that was the case against Norway, which has not won an Olympic hockey game since its home Lillehammer Games in 1994.The game was scoreless afterone period and 2-0 after two. Russia got two goals from Al-

Continued from C1 "We're confident, but we know we've still got a lot of work to do," Kesler said. "It's

win or go home, and we fo-

exander Radulov and advanced to the quarter-

cus on that game and not

finals against Finland today. Latvia, the Czech Republic and Slovenia also advanced to the

worry about anything else." Czech and Philadelphia Flyers winger Jakub Voracek had nothing but praise for the U.S. "They're the best

quarterfinals.

Biathlon Norway's Emil Hegle Svendsen edged Martin Fourcade of France to win gold in the men's 15-kilometer mass start biathlon. They both fin-

team in the tournament, the

way they're playing," he said. "We've got to make sure we get our power play going, like we did (Tuesday), because special teams is going to be huge. We've got to skate for 60 minutes because they're a very fast team. We've got to

ished in 42 minutes, 29.1 seconds, but Svendsen's

ski crossed the line a fraction ahead. This was Svendsen's fourth career Olympic medalbut first in Sochi. Ondrej Moravec of Czech Republic won bronzeforhissecond medal ofthegames.

Snowboard

make sure we are ready be-

France's Pierre Vaultier held off Nikolay Olyunin of Russia to win the gold medal in men's snowboardcross on a chopped-up course slowed by drizzle. Alex Deibold of the U.S., a

cause it's goingtobe tough." He acknowledged the Pavel Golovkin/The Associated Press

Czechs tired in the third pe-

riod Tuesday, and they will have only a day's recovery

Jorrit Bergsma led yet another Netherlands speedskating sweep by winning the10,000-meter race Tuesday.

wax technician for the Americans in Vancouver four years ago, took the bronze.

time before they face the

Short track

wear them down.

South Korea won the 3,000-meter relay, passing China on the last lap to take the lead. Italy

But Alex Hemsky (Edmonton) said he and his t eammates will feel n o pressure. "We have nothing to lose," he said. "The U.S. are a great team. They have a young team and a lot of great players that can score," he said. "They are a fast team and they are playing great all tournament....

speedy U.S. That could

took the bronze, giving Arianna Fontana her third medal in Sochi.

Nordic combined

• The Netherlands leads the medal table at Sochi with anastounding 19medalsat the oval

Norway delivered a 1-2 finish in the nordic

combined large hill. Graabak broke away from a five-man group with about 100 meters left in the cross-country race, finishing six-tenths of a

second ahead of Magnus Moan. Fabian Riessle of Germanywon thebronze.

By Raf Casert The Associated Press

SOCHI, Russia — Want to know how deep skating talent is in the

Bobsled

Netherlands? Consider this: Olym- and 37-year-old veteran Bob de pic 10,000-meter champion Jorrit Jong, he led a record fourth 1-2-3 Bergsma thought about represent- finish for the Netherlands. ing Kazakhstan at the last OlymIts speedskating medal haul pics just to make it to Vancouver. climbed to an unprecedented 19 Qualifying for the Dutch team out of a possible 27, choking out seemed too tough. traditional powerhouses like the

Lauryn Williams and Elana Meyers in USA1 lead at the halfway point of the bobsled. Williams, a two-time medalist in track at the Sum-

mer Games, and Meyers made two trips down the Sanki Sliding Center track in 1 minute, 54.89

seconds to open a 0.23-second lead over Canada's Kaillie Humphries and Heather Moyse.

"We almost went to the games as

USA-2's Jamie Greubel and Aja Evans are in third. American track star Lolo Jones is in 11th with teammate Jazmine Fenlator in USA-3.

Britain reached the semifinals in men's curling by beating Norway 6-5 in a tiebreaker. The game came down to the final shot, and British

skip David Murdoch delivered. The British will face Sweden in the semifinals today while Can-

ada plays China.

• I

•

ssrs

Choice

Of the10 speedskating sweeps in Olympic history, four have come by the Dutch this year. MEN

"You never know. If our

500:Sven Kramer, Jan BlokhuiIsen, Jorrit Bergsma 5,000: Michel Mulder, Jan Smeekens, Ronald Mulderl 10,000:Bergsma, Kramer, Bob de Jong

goalie plays great again, you never know. It's a tour-

nament. One game, you never know." U.S. goalie Jonathan Quick (Los Angeles) said he and his teammates gained

WOMEN

1,500:Jorien Ter Mors, Ireen Wust, Lotte van Beek

s elf-assurance a s

jobsfor60 professional skaters.

Bergsma could have been rewarded with a reportedly huge windfall — and an apartment and

a car — had he won gold for Kazakhstan, but his patriotic pride trumped all that.

"I am happy I stuck to skating for the Netherlands," he said.

the y

meshed during the first round. "It's a confident group," said Quick, who will start today. " You w i n th r e e games, you're going to have some confidence. Obviously, we know we need to play better going forward here, so that's what the focus is, trying to get better."

+stress

•

~-F sI

Readers'

United States and Germany.

Kazakhs," he said of his training With the help of a lone bronze group of the time. In the end, Berg- in short track skating, the Nethsma stuck with his native country, erlands shared the overall Sochi even though it meant missing out Games medal standings lead Tueson the Vancouver Games. day night with 20, level with the "I am happy it finished this way," United States. he said after heading another From an earlyage, the compeDutch sweep of the big oval at Ad- tition is fierce and it spreads right ler Arena on Tuesday. into the professional ranks where Bergsma's possible nationality seven commercial teams provide

Curling

switch shows the lengths to which Dutch skaters are prepared to go in order to qualify for the Olympics. Beating favorite Sven Kramer

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TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

Lokombo

PREP ROUNDUP

At the comdine

Continued from C1

Three OregonState players and six Oregon players will be participating in the NFLCombine this week.

"Personally, I have some

goals I've been working on and want to accomplish. I'm just looking forward to that

opportunity." Since making six tackles

is erswinswi uzzer ea er Bulletin staff report

OREGON

in the Ducks' 30-7 victory over Texas in th e A l a mo

Taylor Hart Josh Huff

Bowl on Dec. 30, Lokombo has been splitting his time between finishing up his Oregon coursework in Eugene

Boseko Lokombo LB Colt Lyerla TE T errance Mitchell C B De'Anthony Thomas RB

and training at C alifornia

Strength in the Bay Area. Lokombo's overall pro-

OREGONSTATE Brandin Cooks Scott Crichton Rashaad Reynolds

duction in 2013 was not all

ble-double to lead Ridgeview (14-8), scor- Frazier."I'd guess at least 20 of those points ing 11 points while grabing 15 rebounds came on transition," Frazier said. player who proves to be the hero. and blocking seven shots. Elmirs 47, La Pine 46:ELMIRA — Adam Down 30-29 on Tuesday night, Sisters Elmira 59, La Pine 45: ELMIRA — The Ramirez hit a shot to put La Pine up a point called on Cassandra Arruda, a reserve host Falcons outscored the Hawks 22-10 in with 40 seconds left, but the Hawks could guardwho had one pointtohername late the fourth quarter to take a Class 4A Sky- not hold on against Elmira in a Class 4A in the Class 4A Sky-Em League contest. Em League contest between two teams Sky-Em League showdown. After a pair of With the clock winding down, Arruda tiedfor second place in the conference. offensive rebounds for the Falcons, Buddy pulled up from the left wing and drained Katie Mickel paced La Pine (5-3 Sky-Em, Finder was fouled on his putback attempt a game-winning 3-pointer at the buzzer to 12-10 overall) with 19 points, while McK- and hit both free throws. La Pine had a SISTERS — Sometimes it is an unlikely

DE WR

give the Outlaws a 32-30 home win over Junction City.

enna Boen added 15 points. Holli Glenn

on the Ducks with 63 tack-

ters coach Julianne Horner "She is not my

les — but the athleticism

scorer, but she rocked it tonight. "The thing about Cass is she's just an

La Salle 68, Madras 40: MILWAUKIEMariah Stacona scored 17 points but the

awesome athlete and very solid, so she

White Buffaloes could not keep up with the No. 2-ranked Falcons in a Class 4A

rebounds and tallied six blocks for La Pine

the White Buffaloes, who fell to 5-3 in

matchup. The Falcons hit 10 of 23 3-pointers and built a 37-25 halftime lead that they

that eye-catching — the fifthyear senior finished seventh

"That three was pretty big," said Sis-

But my goal is to play at the He produced a team-high highest level." seven quarterback hurries, L okombo said h e h a s seven tacklesfor loss,three improved his diet and core sacks, a fumble recovery and strength over the last couple an interception at outside of months. He hopes to run a sub-4.6-second 40-yard dash linebacker. The wild success of for- when the linebackers take mer Oregon teammate Kiko the field. certainly flashed at times.

Alonso, second in the NFL's 2013 defensive r o okie-of-

t he-year voting with t he Buffalo Bills, is inspiring to Lokombo entering the draft process. "Kiko (almost) being the rookie of the year really helps Oregon nationally," Lokombo said. "And I'm the

Other ex-Ducks i nvited

to this year's combine are defensive lineman Taylor Hart, wide receiver Josh Huff, tight end Colt Lyerla,

c o r nerback T e r rance

Mitchell and running back De'Anthony Thomas. Three

Oregon State players — wide receiver Brandin Cooks, defensive end Scott Crichton

next one up, so I'm excited." L okombo also ha s a and cornerback R ashaad unique story. Reynolds — will join them in He was born in the Congo, Indianapolis. moved to Abbotsford, British Lokombo's current draft Columbia, in 1996 and dom- status is not particularly inated high school football high — he is projected as a on both sides of the ball for seventh-round pick or to be one season at South Eugene an undrafted free agentHigh. but athletically he is a talent. "I'm going to try and just Last spring, the B.C. Lions selected Lokombo in the to have fun with it. It's a long third round of the Canadian process. It's stressful, but it's fun," Lokombo said. "As long Football League draft. "I feel l ik e

t h at's awe- as I can show them that I'm

some," Lokombo said of already being coveted by one professional league before auditioning for the NFL. "I'm definitely a unique individual as far as being Canadian and being drafted already.

healthy and having fun out there, that's my goaL I'm not really worrying about making a squad or a depth chart right now. "I feel like I'm going to

Cougars

four minutes of the game, but

sists, and Ashley Pierce contributed 12 re-

secured another offensive rebound to close

bounds to go along with four points.

out the game. Ramirez scored 10 points and dished out five assists, and 7yress

back for Sisters.

The Outlaws jumped ahead 11-6 in the league play and 14-8 overall, while the first quarter, but they were outscored 17-4 over the next two periods. Down 23-15

heading into the fourth, Sisters began to chip away at the lead. With 8.4 seconds left and down by one, Sisters fouled Junction City's top scorer, Jamilla Gambee. Gambee, who led all players with 10 points, missed both free throws. Sisters quickly moved the ball up the court, finding Arruda for the decisive shot.

"I am so proud of this group," Horner

SBld.

In other Tuesday action: GIRLS BASKETBALL

Bend 73, Crook County 25:A 27-8 first quarter helped the Lava Bears to a 47-13

halftime lead over the visiting Cowgirls en route to an Intermountain Hybrid vic-

tory. Delaney Crook and Brydie Burnham paced Bend (16-4) with 17 points apiece, while Marissa Hayes and Alexa Jackson each contributed eight points. Crook

County (7-15) was led by Jena Ovens' seven points, while Baylee Bannon and Kimmer Severance finished with six points

apiece. Summit 51, Ridgeview 43: REDMOND — The Storm improved to 16-6 overall with th e I n termountain Hybrid overtime victory over the host Ravens. Sarah

win cemented La Salle's position atop the

Tri-Valley standings.

"There was a lot of team

BOYS BASKETBALL

would never relinquish. "We just gave them too many wide-open looks," said Madras coach Allen Hair. "But you have to give them credit, theywere able to hit the shots."

in the fourth quarter to secure a Class 5A Intermountain Conference win. Austin Albin posted 17 points and seven rebounds

SWIMMING

Records fall in Buffs' win:GRESHAMTen district records were broken on Saturfor Mountain View (6-1 IMC, 16-3 overall), day, including four by Madras swimmers, while Grant Lannin had 12 points and at the Class 4A/3A/2A/IA Special District eight boards. Garrett Roth finished with 2 championships at Mt. Hood Community 12 points for the Cougs, and Davis Holly College. Ian Goodwin won the 200-yard chipped in with 10points, six rebounds and freestyle, defeating the previous district four assists. For Redmond (0-7, 3-16), Cody record by nearly a half-second, to lead the Moss led the waywith 11 points, and Derek Madras boys to a second straight team disBrown added nine points, four boards, and trict title. Goodwin then smashed the prethree assists. vious 500 freestyle mark, logging a time of Junction City 51, Sisters 35: SISTERS 4:52.04to besthis2012 record by more than — The Outlaws could not overcome a slow five seconds. Bryce Williams added a win start and dropped to 1-7 in Class 4A Sky- in the 100 freestyle for the Buffs, who also Em Leagueplay and 3-18 overall.Hayden boasted team victories in the 200 and 400 Martinez scored a game-high 15 points to freestyle relays. lead Sisters. For the Madras girls, who were fourth Ridgeview 64, Summit 53: The Ravens as a team with 168 points, Sophie Gemelas snapped a two-game losing streak with picked up a pair of record-setting wins. Her their Intermountain Hybrid victory over 200 individual medley time of 2:16.85 was the host Storm. George Mendazona post- a three-second improvement over the preed a game-high 17 points for Ridgeview vious mark, while her time of I:09.94 in the (10-11) while Justin Alvarez and Jack Bow- 100 breaststroke topped the previous reman both chipped in 14.Nick Mo yer paced cord by.03 seconds. Aurora Gerhardt was Summit (11-10) with 13 points. The Ravens second in both the 100 free and 100 backled 34-21 at halftime and "pushed the ball stroke, and Madras claimed a win in the really well," according to Storm coach Jon 200 freestyle relay.

PREP SCOREBOARD

"We were just starting to

effort, " Cougar guard Ryan recognize some ofthe openVan der Zwiep said. "Every- ings," Redmond coach Anone collaborated gela Capps said. "There were a t ogether i n t h a t second quarter, "WBgot: couple really nice which was t h e g p l /I/ri Sp I/I/g cu t s, a couple refirst time we have j ally nice passes ~~ ~ in a while." that w e h a v en't Alex Tsourmas had tO PiCk n orma l ly d on e , started the sec- / t Up p / TC g and i t was nice to ond-quarter onsee those girls recM s laught with t w o ognizing that they straight 3-pointers COUP/8 St70tS, co u ld d o t h o se

8ygrj/fgjrig

play s ."

• field goals from Sophia Hamil• ~ 3-point range and ton Ied Redmond six of her nine PI B CB fOr US. wit h n i ne points, p oints fo r th e C hantel D a n n i s . — Mountain View fi nished game. with "Those 3-point- Qusrd Sarah Bailey eight points, 10 ers definitely got rebounds and two mepumped,"Tsourmassaid. assists, and Ciara Lennie "And I think it helped get the added four points and five other girls going." assists. "We did a really good in Bailey paced the Cougars with 12 points, while Jessie that first half staying foGoetz and Van der Zwiep fin- cused," Riper said. "For us, ished with eight points each. w e've lost (four) straight and "It was a team effort," Bai- had a tough go of things. So

ley said. "When one person

Turnsplenty scored 10 points, grabbed 14

Illlountain View 78, Redmond 49:The host Cougars jumped to a 22-9 first-quar- Voshaun Bryant added 12 points for Mater lead and outscored the Panthers 26-15 dras (2-6 TVC, 9-13 overall).

it was not enough to climb out of a deep hole.

Continued from C1

— twoofherthree

chance to go ahead but could not convert, and after two missed free throws Elmira

usually finishes our games for us." (2-6 Sky-Em, 10-12 overall). Savannah Spear led Sisters (3-5 Sky- Tri-Valley Conference matchup. La SalLa Salle 70, Madras 55: MADRASEm League, 7-13 overall) with nine points, le jumped ahead 30-18 at halftime and a JeredPichettescored 26 points butMadras including a crucial 3-pointer in the fourth 14-6 third-quarter run put Madras away. could not survive a 3-point barrage by La quarter that helped fuel a dramatic come- Venessa Esquivel added seven points for Salle in a Class 4A Tri-Valley Conference

Reeves scored a game-high 21 points for Summit, and Sarah Heinly and Raja Char added 12 apiece. Chloe Ross posted a dou-

turn some heads."

finished with seven points and five as-

f o r t hem to maintain their

does bad, then we all do bad. focus, it was great. The first But when one person does half was one of the better something good, then we all games of basketball we've pick it up." played." The Panthers put togeth— Reporter: 541-383-0375, er a 13-point run in the final

eoller®bendbulletin.com.

Swimming Class 4A/3A/2A/IA Special District 2 Championships At Mt. HoodCommunity College, Gresham Saturday's results BOYS Teamscores— Madras259,LaSalle209,La Grande 206, North Marion148, ValleyCatholic136, Gladstone 97, Baker/Powder Valley, 71, Corbett30, Riverdal26, e Molala16. Winner andtop Madras finisher 200 medley relay — 1, LaSalle, 1:48.58;3, Madras,1:49.5z 200 freestyle — 1, lanGoodwin, Mad,1:47.04. 200 indiv>dual medlev — I, GrantGooding, LS, I:59.85;4, BradyTucker,Mad,2:14.74. 50 freestyle — 1, BryceEbel, LG,23.rn; 3, Garrett webb, Mad,24.5z 100 buoerlly —I, BryceEbel,LG,53.42; 6, BradyTucker,Mad,1:00.93. 180 freeslyle — 1,BryceWiliams, Mad,51.05. 500 freestyle — 1, lanGoodwin, Mad,4:52.04. 200 freestyle relav —1, Madras(BradvTucker, JoshHocker,Garrett Webb, lanGoodwin), I:37.06. 100 backstroke — I, Jared Miler, B, 55.53; 5, BryceWiliams, MadI:00.70. 100 breaststroke — 1, GrantGooding, LS, 1:Oz48;3, BrandonHunt, Mad,1:06.0z

400 freestyle relay — I, Madras (Bryce williams, JoshHocker,BrandonHunt, lanGoodwin), 3:29.23.

GIRLS Teamscores— LaGrande211,LaSalle200, ValleyCatholic196,Madras168,NorthMarion162, Corbett129,Gladstone55, Molala 49,Riverdale42, Baker/powder valley 2z Winner andIop Madras finisher 200 medlev relay — I, LaGrande,I:58.15; 2, Madras,2:05.93. 200freeslyle— 1,BeccaHaynes,LG,zez66;4, Maya Hoaglin,Mad,2:te.rz 200 individual medley — 1, Sophie Gemelas, Mad,2:16.85. 50 freeslyle — I, ShelbvBaker,LaGrande, 25.34; 13,MayaHoaglin Mad 80.01. 100 butlerlly — 1,CobyI.emon, NM,1:13.09; 4, MelissaField, Nad,1:17.05. 100 freestyle — I, Hannah Roberts, LG,56.74; 2, Aurora Gerhardt, Mad,57.29. 500eeeslyle— 1,AbbeyFelley,LG,5:24.28. 200 freestyle relay — 1, Madras(Sophie Gemelas,MelissaField, MayaHoaglin, AuroraGer-

haardt),1:50.60.

7, Pierce 4. Totals 204-845. Elmira (59) — SaraKesling 23, Robbins13, Ingra m 7,Tensen6,Hayes4,N.McCallum3,W.McCallum2,Hunter1. Tofals 2016-21. La Pine 14 9 12 10 — 45 Elmira 10 13 14 22 — 59 Three-pointgoals — La Pine: K. Mickel; Elmira: 5, Madras, 4:5z3z Tensen 2,lngram. Girls basketball Class 4A Sky-EmLeague Class 5A Sisters 32, Junction City 30 IntermountainConference Junction City (30) — JamillaBam bee 10, A. Mountain View56 Redmond36 pson 3. Redmond(36) — SophiaHam ilton 9, Dannis Devorak6, E. Devorak6, Straube5, Thom Totals 10 9-17 30. 8,Edwards7,Aergum 6,Lennie4,Joyce2.Totals Sisters (32) —SavannahSpear 9, Peterson 8, 15 5-5 36. 4,Moore4,Henson4,Mann3.Totals 11 Mountain View(56) —SarahBailey12, Tsour- Arruda 32. mas9,VanDerZwiep8,J.Goetz8,McClain6,H. J8-14 unctioncity 6 7 10 7 — 3 0 Goetz 6,Maxwell 3, serbus2, skoogz Totals 23 Sisters 11 0 4 17 — 32 9-14 56. Three-poi n goal t s — Juncti on City: Straube.Sisters: Redmond 8 2 9 1 5 — 36 Arruda,Spear. Mountai nView 7 25 11 13 — 56 Class 4A Three-pointgoals— Redmond: Hamilton; Mountain Tri-Vallev Conference View;Tsourmas3, Bailey 2, J.Goetz. La Salle68, Madras40 Madras (40) — Mariah Stacona17, Esquivel Class 5A 7,Frank6,Adams4,Suppah4,WolfeZ Totals15 IntermountainHybrid 9-13 40. Bend 73,CrookCounty25 La Salle (68) — KatieBuerk12, Novak10,T. crook countyI25) —Jenaovens7, Bannon6, Goodman 8,Swift8,Jensen8,Cook8,A.Goodrnan Severance 6, Smifh 4, Martin Z Totals 10 5-625. McSmit4, h Portash3, Ile ZTotals 2413-19 68. Bend (73) — DelaneyCrook17, BrydieBurn- 5, Madras 7 11 6 16 ham17,Hayes8,A.Jackson8,Sylvester6,McClay 40 6, Parker5, S. Jackson3, Kramer 2, Evert1. Totals La Salle 19 11 14 22 — 68 2812-1773. -pointgoals— LaSalle:T.Goodman2,Jensen Crook County 8 5 4 8 — 25 Three 2, McSmith;Madras:Stacona. Bend 27 20 18 8 — 73 Three-pointgoals — CrookCounty: none;Bend: Crook4, Parker. Boys basketball Class 5A IntermountainHybrid Class 5A Summit 51, Ridgeview43(OT) IntermountainConference Summit I51) — Sarah Reeves 2I, Heinlv12, Mountain View78, Redmond49 Char12,MarIIey3,Gordon3. Totals 199-1151. Redmond(49) — CodyMoss 11, D.Brown9, Ridgeview(43) — McKenzie Hidalgo13, Ross Benson 7, Powel 5,Andrews3, Winters4,Troutman4, 11, Rodes6,Durre5,H.Wilder2, Wilcox 2, D.Wilder T. Brown 2, BurroughsZTotals19 5-10 49. 2,Watt2.Totals184-843. Mountain View (78) — Austin Albin 17, Summit 1 2 10 11 9 9 — 5 1 Roth12, Lannin12,Holly10, Vance5, Johnson 5, R idgeview 17 4 1 4 7 1 — 4 3 Kurzynowski5, Hauqen4, Corrigan4, Houston3, Three-poingoal t s—Summit: Char2, Heinly 2; Rid- Wilcox1.Totals2914-2778. gev>ew: Hidalgo. Redmond 9 13 12 15 — 49 Class 4A Mountai nView 22 20 10 26 — 78 Sky-Em League Three-point aoals — Redmond:Moss3, Powell, Elmira 59, LaPine45 Andrews,D. Brown;Mountain View:Vance, Holy, La Pine(45) —KatieMickel19, Boen15,Glenn Houston,Roth,Johnson,Albin.

106 backstroke — I, HannahRoberts, LG,

rez30; 2,AuroraGerhardt, Mad,1:03.99. 100breaststroke— 1,SophieGemelas,Mad, 1;09.94. 400 freestyle relay — 1, LaGrande,3:5t03;

IntermountainHybrid Ridgeview64, Summit53 rez14,Bowman14, Allbrecht7, Johnson5, ON ' eal 5, Stiles 2.Totals 2017-1964. Summit (53) — NickMoyer13, Michalski 10, Cornett 9,Menefee9, Derman4, Cherry 4, Watterman 2, Garcia 2. Totals1913-19 53. Ridgeyiew 18 16 19 11 — 64 Summit 11 10 12 20 — 53 Three-pointgoals— Ridaeview:Alvarez3,Allbrecht, Johnson;Summit: Michalski2.

Ridgeview V64)— GeorgeMendazona1t,Alva-

Class 4A Sky-EmLeague

Elmira47,LaPIne 46

LaPine (46) —AdamRamirez10,TyressTurnspleniv10, Iheber7, Ta ylor 6, Johnson 6, Brown5, Smith 2. Totals194-946. Elmira (47) —DrewPedder14, Wilson10 Finder8, Mever6,Bryant4, McDowell3, winterszTotals 1514-2647. LaPine

1 1 8 18 9 — 46

Elmira 11 14 11 11 — 47 Three-pointqoals — LaPine: Johnson2, Brown, TurnsplenIr.Elmira:wilson2, McDowell. Class 4A Sky-EmLeague

Junction City 51, Sisters 35 JunctionCity(51) —Locke13, Bauer 11, Osburn 10,Gibson4, Eaffin 4, Prescott 4, Hutchinson3, Brown 2. Totals 18 9-11 51. Sisters I35) —HaydenMartinez 15, Harrer 10 Schaab 3,Greaney3,Johnson2,Lewis2.Totals13 8-13 35. Junction City 10 1 4 11 16 — 51 Sisters 7 8 11 9 — 35 Three-poingoal t s —Junction City: Locke;Sisters: Martinez. Class 4A

Tri-Valler Conference

La Salle 70,MadrasI La SalleI70) —Ree ceWible17, Berger15 K.

smith 14,Kolln 0, wAmore6, cameron3, callahan 2, Cavanagh 2.Totals 2510-15 70. Madras (55) — Jered Pichette 26, Brvant12, Holliday 7,Rauschenburg 6, Sullivan4. Totals 24 5-18 2-2.

La Salle 21 16 16 17 — 70 Madras 12 13 11 19 — 55 Three-pointgoals — LaSalle: R.Wible 4, Kolln2, rrAmore2, Berger, camerot; Madras:pichette2, Rauschenburg 2, Holliday.

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• I I

> C

C7 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 N ASDAQ ~ 2 8 75

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

10 YR TNOTE 2.71%

S&P 500 1,840.76

4,272.78

Todap

16,200"

S8$P 500

Wednesday, February 19,2014

................ CIOSe: 1,840.76

Fed again

1 soo "

Economists and investors alike get a look today at the minutes of a recent meeting of the Federal Reserve's policymakers. At the two-day meeting last month, the panel decided to push ahead with a plan to reduce the Federal Reserve's bond-buying program, citing the U.S. economy's growing strength. The central bank also reaffirmed a plan to keep short-term rates at record lows to try to reassure investors that it will keep supporting the economy as it recovers.

1,720 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS

Change: 2.13 (0.1%)

$21.89

16,500"

16,000"

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NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 3,355 1,838 Pvs. Volume 2,923 1,826 Advanced 2044 1804 Declined 1 038 8 0 5 New Highs 2 27 1 9 5 New Lows 21 15

HIGH LOW CLOSE C H G. 16167.33 16107.04 16130.40 -23.99 DOW Trans. 7312.97 7210.91 7231.74 -74.95 DOW Util. 522.91 519.41 520.19 + 0 .68 NYSE Comp. 10330.30 10286.21 10319.11 +36.58 NASDAQ 4277.33 4243.56 4272.78 +28.75 S&P 500 1842.87 1835.01 1840.76 + 2 .13 S&P 400 1355.84 1345.69 1355.16 + 8 .30 Wilshire 5000 19737.56 19643.56 19719.80 +54.03 Russell 2000 1162.23 1151.15 1161.48 +1 2.27

DOW

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD -0.15% L -2.69% -1.03% -2.28% L 40.13% L L +6.04% -0.78% 40.36% 40.68% L L L +2 .30% 40.12% -0.41% 40.62% L L +0.94% 40.27% +0.07% -0.19% 41.07%

NorthwestStocks NAME

CRUDEOIL $1 02.43

EURO 1.3758

+2.13 '

StoryStocks Major stock indexes ended mixed Tuesday, with the Dow Jones industrial average declining after Coca-Cola reported a drop in fourth-quarter profit. Investors also weighed a survey showing U.S. homebuilders' confidence in the housing market fell sharply this month due to severe weather. The Nasdaq composite and the Standard & Poor's 500 index closed higher, with seven out of the 10 sectors in the S&P posting gains for the day. Health care stocks rose following news that drugmaker Actavis agreed to buy Forest Laboratories for $25 billion in cash and stock. Even so, trading was relatively quiet as investors returned from a long holiday weekend.

Coca-Cola

14,500

StocksRecap

+.48

Dow Jones industrials Close: 16,130.40 Change: -23.99 (-0.1%)

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SILVER

GOLD $1,324.70

15,320 ' "' 10 DAYS "

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i)2

KO Rite Aid RAD Close:$37.47 V-1.46 or -3.8% Close:$6.27L0.35 or 5.9% The maker of Diet Coke, Sprite and The drugstore chain signed an exVitaminwater said that its fourthpanded deal with health care servicquarter profit fell as it sold less soda es companyMcKesson to supply it in North America. with generic drugs. $42 $7 40 6 36

D J 52-week range

$$$.$$~

$43.43

D J 52-week range

$1.54

ACT Close:$201.47L9.59 or 5.0% The Irish drug developer plans to boost its presence in the U.S. by buying rival Forest Laboratories in a deal worth about $25 billion. $220

$6.35 PE: 1 8 .5 Yield: ...

Vol.:46.1m (3.0x avg.) PE: 19.4 Vol.:44.0m (1.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$165A6 b Yi e ld:3.0% Mkt. Cap: $6.06 b

Actavis

52-WK RANGE e CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

J.M. Smucker

SJM Close:$95.31 %3.50 or 3.8% A Citigroup analyst kept his NBuy" rating on the jam maker's stock, saying that sales of its products should pick up. $110

Alaska Air Group A LK 48.64 ~ 82.08 78. 9 8 - 2 .51 -3.1 T T L +7.6 +68 . 1 85 8 1 1 1 . 00f Home constttlction Avista Corp AVA 25.36 — 0 29.88 30 .17 + . 33 +1 .1 L L L +7.0 +17. 5 44 0 19 1. 2 7f U.S. home construction slowed in Bank of America L +5.8 +37 . 9118665 16 0 . 04 B AC 10 . 98 ~ 17.42 1 6. 4 7 -.23 -1.4 T T December but ended 2013 with BarrettBusiness B BS I 43 . 07 ~ 102.2 0 63 . 19 +. 4 6 +0.7 L T T - 31.9 +46.1 1 1 5 2 6 0 . 7 2 200 the best showing since the Boeing Co BA 7 4 .27 ~ 144. 5 7 13 0.63 + . 47 +0.4 L T T -4.3 +76.6 4618 22 2.92f 160 100 Cascade Baacorp CA C B 4 . 31 ~ 7.00 4.81 -.01 -0.2 T T T -8.0 -25.7 52 4 housing bubble burst. 160 ColumbiaBokg COLB 1 9.56 ~ 2 8.5 6 25.96 +.29+1.1 L T T -5.6 +2 7.8 1 6 9 2 1 0 . 48f Economists anticipate that data N D J F N D J F 80.04 78 .67 +1.70 +2.2 L L T -0.1 +4 5.4 1 4 2 2 8 1. 1 2f from the Commerce Department due Columbia Sportswear COLM 52.26 — e 52-week range 52-week range Costco Wholesale COST 98.95 ~ 1 2 6 .12 115.36 -.74 -0.6 T L T -3.1 +15.0 1998 2 5 1 . 24 out today will show that builders $$2.$2~ $20 $.7$ $$7.10~ $114.72 Craft Brew Alliance B R EW 6.52 ~ 18.70 15. 8 6 +. 1 3 +0.8 L T T -3.4 +130.6 3 1 cc broke ground on fewer homes in Vol.:15.0m (9.4x avg.) P E: . . . Vol.:1.9m (2.1x avg.) PE :1 7 . 9 F LIR 23.00 ~ 34.19 31.4 2 +. 5 3 41 .7 L T L +4.4 417. 1 1 4 71 2 0 0 . 40f January than in the previous month. FLIR Systems Mkt. Cap:$35.06b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$10.02 b Yie l d: 2.4% — 0 30.13 29 .58 -.44 - 1.5 T Hewlett PacKard HP Q 16 . 57 T L +5.7 +79. 6 10764 11 0 . 5 8 Severe winter weather disrupted 6.03 14.70 +.33+2.3 L T T - 1.3 +28.9 61 dd 0. 2 4 some construction in December. It's Home FederalBocp ID HOME 10.84 ~ 1 Tesla Motors TSLA Google GOOG Intel Corp I NTC 20.10 ~ 27.12 24.7 6 +. 0 1 ... ~ T T -4.6 +20.8 16981 13 0 .90 likely that the weather was also a Close: $203.70 L5.47 or 2.8% Close:$1,210.88 L8.08 or 0.7% Keycorp K EY 9 .14 ~ 14.14 12. 9 2 ... ... T T -3.7 +38.6 9190 13 0 . 22 problem last month. The San Francisco Chronicle report- Shares of the Internet search comKroger Co K R 2 7 .64 ~ 43.85 37.6 0 +. 2 2 +0 .6 L L T -4.9 +34.6 2839 13 0 . 66 ed that the electric car company's pany continued to rise, climbing to — o Lattice Semi LSCC 4.17 7.73 7 . 7 3 ... ... L L +40.8 +54 .0 1 598 c c CEO met with a mergers and acqui- an all-time intraday high of Housing starts LA Pacific L PX 14.51 ~ 22.55 1 7 .4 1 -.54 -3.0 T L T -5.9 -15.8 2361 14 sitions chief at Apple last year. $1,212.87 on Tuesday. seasonally adjusted, in millions MDU Resources MDU 23 .37 — o 33.98 34 .50 + . 52 +1.5 L L L +12. 9 +4 6 .2 64 7 2 4 0. 7 1 1.2 $250 $1300 MentorG raphics M EN T 1 3.21 ~ 24.31 20. 6 7 +. 1 3 +0.6 L T T - 14.1 +19.7 5 2 6 2 3 0 . 1 8 200 1200 Microsof tCorp MSFT 27.23 ~ 3 8.9 8 37.42 +.08+0.2 L L ... +37.6 31701 14 1 .12 150 1100 Nike Ioc 8 N KE 53.27 ~ 80.26 75.2 1 +. 1 4 +0 .2 L L T - 4.4 +39.0 2947 2 6 0 . 96 est 1.0 00 J WN 52.16 ~ 63.72 58.9 2 +. 4 5 +0 .8 L T T -4.7 + 8 . 0 1 749 1 6 1 . 20 .95 NordstromInc N D J F N D J F Nwst Nat Gas N WN 39.96 ~ 46.37 42.4 0 +. 0 1 ... ~ T T -1.0 - 2.8 9 8 20 1. 8 4 .89 52-week range 52-week range .88 .s7 PaccarIoc PCAR 45.81 — o 61.67 62 .29 + . 75 +1.2 L L L +5.3 +31 . 3 2 6 52 1 9 0 .80a $33.80 $206.00 $761.26 $1,212.87 Planar Systms PLNR 1.55 ~ 2.93 2.39 +.0 5 + 2 .1 L T T -5.9 +21.2 60 dd Vol.:9.3m (1.0x avg.) PE: . . . Vol.:2.1m (1.0x avg.) PE:33.6 Plum Creek PCL 41.63 o — 54.6 2 42 . 8 5 -.11 -0.3 T T T -7.9 - 6.4 89 2 3 2 1 . 76 Mkt. Cap:$24.97b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$338.9 b Yield: ... Prec Castparts PCP 180.06 ~ 274. 9 6 25 8.71 -1.73 -0.7 T T T - 3.9 +41.1 8 7 3 2 2 0 . 1 2 Safeway Ioc S WY 20.00 ~ 36.90 34. 1 0 +. 4 5 +1.3 L L L +4.7 +64 . 9 7 2 93 1 9 0 . 8 0 American Woodmark AMWD Denny's DENN Schoitzer Steel SCH N 23.07 ~ 3 3.3 2 25.93 -.46 -1.7 T T T -20.6 - 11.3 208 d d 0 . 75 Close: $32.01 T-4.35 or -12.0% Close: $6.50V-0.13 or -2.0% A 3 0 N D ' J Sherwin Wms SHW 153.94 ~ 198. 4 7 19 1.46 + . 29 + 0.2 L T L $-4.3 +1 8 .0 74 1 2 6 2. 0 0 The kitchen cabinet maker said its A Wedbush analystdowngraded the '13: '14 StaocorpFocl S FG 38.58 ~ 69.11 66. 0 3 +. 7 7 +1.2 L T T -0.3 +68.1 1 3 0 1 3 1 . 10f third-quarter profit rose 41 percent, restaurant chain's stock to "Neutral" Source: Facteet StarbocksCp SBUX 52.52 ~ 82.50 7 3. 9 7 -1.06 -1.4 T L T -5.6 +36.8 5420 3 1 1 . 04 but its results still missed Wall Street from "Outperform," saying it could be expectations. hurt by minimum wage increases. Triquiot Semi TQNT 4.31 — e 9.44 9.3 3 + .1 4 + 1 .5 L L L +11.9 +86 .0 1 4 41 d d $40 $8 Umpqua Holdings UM P Q 11.45 ~ 1 9.65 17. 3 0 + . 1 9 +1.1 L T T -9.6 +35.3 6 5 4 1 9 0.60a T L + 0.8 +22. 6 5392 14 0 .92 Production update? US Baocorp U SB 31.99 ~ 41.86 4 0. 7 4 - .05 -0.1 T 35 Washington Fedl WA F D 15.79 ~ 2 4.3 5 21.96 -.26 -1.2 T T T - 5.7 +24.5 2 0 4 1 5 0 . 40 Tesla Motor's latest quarterly — e Wells F a rg o & Co WF C 3 4.52 46.84 46 .13 . .. . .. T L +1.6 +34. 4 1 2011 12 1 . 2 0 results should provide insight into Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 6.38 ~ 33.24 30. 5 1 +. 0 6 +0.2 L T T -3.4 + 2 . 7 2 096 2 7 0 . 88 N D J F N D J F how well the company's car 52-week range 52-week range production is faring. $2$.40~ $$ $.$7 $$.22~ $ 7.$1 In the July-September quarter, DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. 1 -Current Vol.:903.2k (5.5x avg.) PE 25.4 : Vol.:621.8k (1.4x avg.) PE: 22.4 Tesla's production was annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafterstock split, rs regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap: $492.73 m Yie ld: ... Mkt. Cap:$580.04 m Yield : ... dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend constrained by its battery announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. 1 - Paid in stock, approximate cash SOURCE: Sungard AP supplies. Management has said it value on ex-distrnution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months. expects those constraints would ease this year thanks to a deal InterestRates NET 1YR with Panasonic aimed at boosting TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO battery shipments. The electric car Coca-Cola was the biggest decliner in the Dow share, in line with Wall Street expectations. A year ago, 3-month T-bill . 0 4 .01 + 0 .03 T L T .10 maker reports its earnings for the Jones industrial average Tuesday. Shares of the the company earned $1.87 billion, or 41 cents per share. October-December quarter today. beverage maker sank 3.8 percent 6 -month T-bill . 0 7 .07 ... T L T .12 Revenue fell to $11.04 billion,

Coca4ola weighs on the Dow l:.";;".l

$203.70

TSLA $200 $38.30 100

,"14

Operating EPS

after it said lower soft drink sales in North America led to a decline in its fourth-quarter profit. For the three months ended Dec. 31, the company earned $1.71 billion, or 38 cents per share. Not including one-time items such as the restructuring of its bottling operations overseas, it earned 46 cents per

$0.22

Coca-Cola(KO) Price-earnings ratio: lost money Tuesday's close:$37.47 4Q '12 4 Q '13

based on trailing 12 month results

Total return: 1 - YR: 3%

Dividend: none

AP Source: Facteet

AmdFocus

short of the $11.31 billion Wall Street expected. The maker of Sprite, Dasani and Vitaminwater says sales volume declined 1 percent in North America. That reflected a 3 percent decline in soda, which offset improved performance by noncarbonated drinks such as Powerade.

HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.71 percent Tuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

52-wk T-bill

.09

.10

2-year T-note . 3 0 .3 2 5-year T-note 1.48 1.53 10-year T-note 2.71 2.73 30-year T-bond 3.68 3.70

BONDS

-0.01 T

.15

-0.02 T

.27

-0.05 T -0.02 T -0.02 T

T T T

.86 2.00 T 3.18

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.47 3.47 . . . T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.89 4.89 . . . T T Barclays USAggregate 2.35 2.33 +0.02 L T L PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.46 5.48 -0.02 T L T 5-YR*: 15% 10-YR*: 7% Mar k et value: $165.5 billion 3-YR*: 8% RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.50 4.49 +0.01 L L T Total returns through Feb. 18 'Annualized Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.74 1.76 -0.02 T T L 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays USCorp 3.08 3.07 +0.01 T T 1 YRAGO3.25 .13 SelectedMutualpunds

52-WEEK RANGE $37~ ~ ~ ~ 43

Annua l dividend:$1.12 P ric e -earnings ratio Div. yield: 3.0% (trailing 12 months):20

2.81 4.04 1 92 . 5.91 3.90 1 14 . 2.81

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 BalA m 24.3 9 + .62 -0.1 +16.5 +11.2+16.5 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.47 +.13 -0.1 +11.8 +8.9+13.8 8 A C CpWldGrlA m 45.65 +.21 +0.7 +20.8 +10.0+18.0 8 8 C EurPacGrA m 49.10 +.36 +0.1 +16.8 +6.1+16.5 C 8 8 BkofAm 1186653 16.47 -.23 FnlnvA m 51. 7 7 +.16 -0.4 +23.7 +12.1+20.5 C C 8 IShJapao 738166 11.63 +.25 GrthAmA m 43.79 +.24 +1.8 +29.0 +13.7+20.5 C 8 C S&P500ETF 704179 184.24 +.22 INVESCOEuroGrA m AEDAX IncAmerA m 20.87 +.83 +1.1 +15.4 +10.7+17.0 8 A A iShEMkts 648425 39.29 -.37 InvCoAmA m 36.82 +.12 +0.3 +26.4 +12.6+18.8 A C D CocaCola 456158 37.47 -1.46 VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m37.64 +.18 +0.2 +21.6 +10.5+19.4 8 B 8 Zynga 455455 5.15 + .28 WAMutlnvA m39.21 -.62 -0.6 +24.7 +14.3+19.8 A A C Facebook 433846 67.30 +.21 RiteAid 425318 6.27 +.35 Dodge &Cox Income 13.78 +.82 +1.8 +2 .5 +4.9 +7.4 A 8 B VerizonCm 345980 45.98 -.53 IntlStk 43.20 +.34 +0.4 +21.8 +7.1 +21.2 A A A MicronT 339306 25.42 +.34 Qr Stock 168.57 +.49 -0.2 +29.9 +14.5 +23.5 A A A Fidelity Contra 96.93 + . 47 +1.9 +29.5 +14.4+21.1 B 8 C Gainers GrowCo 125 . 87+1.14+5.6 +38.2 +17.0+25.5 A A A NAME L AST C H G %C H G LowPriStk d 48.94 +.26 -1.1 +24.9 +14.1+23.6 C A C Fideli S artao 500 ldxAdvtg65.40 +.69 -0.1 +23.7 +13.5+21.0 C 8 B PranaBio 1 0.10 + 2 . 8 5 +3 9 .3 ForestLab 91.04 $ -19.65 + 2 7 .5 «C FraakTemp-Frankli o IncomeC m 2.48+.61 +2.0 +12.7 +8.7+16.6 A A A NCI Ioc 1 1.69 + 2 . 3 8 +2 5 .6 $$ IncomeA m 2. 4 5+.61 +2.1 +13.0 +9.0+17.3 A A A VascoOta 8 .41 +1 . 6 5 +2 4 . 4 Oakmarb Intl I 26.51 +.20 +0.7 +22.3 +10.3+25.1 A A A Lightbrdge 2 .87 +.56 +24 . 2 $$$ Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 19 . 56 +.65 -0.8 +18.6 +10.9+17.0 E D E eOnCom h 5 .61 +.84 +17 . 6 RisDivB m 17 . 49 +.65 -0.9 +17.5 +9.9+16.0 E E E Moroingstar OwnershipZone™ Pointslnt g 3 0.04 + 4 . 4 9 +1 7 .6 RisDivC m 17 . 38 +.64 -0.9 +17.7 +10.1+16.2 E E E ChiCache 1 7.87 +2 . 6 5 +1 7 . 4 OeFund target represents weighted SmMidValA m44.21 +.20 -0.3 +24.5 +9.3+21.0 C E D IntellgSys 2 .65 +.39 +17 . 3 average of stock holdings SmMidValB m37.22 +.16 -0.4 +23.4 +8.4+20.0 C E E AvinoSG g 2 .62 +.38 +17 . 0 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.4 9 + .61 -1.1 +19.7 +11.8+21.5 D C A Losers CATEGORY Europe Stock GrowStk 53.6 7 + .27+2.1 +35.3 +15.8+23.5 A A A NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR HealthSci 64.2 3+1.15+11.1 +54.4 +31.8+30.0 B A A RATING™ * ** * C r Newlncome 9. 4 1 .. . + 1 . 6 -0.3 +3.8 +5.9 D D D -2.02 -33.7 CombiM wt 3.98 SemiMfg 4.29 -1.02 -19.2 ASSETS $557 million Vanguard 500Adml 170.13 +.23 -0.1 +23.7 +13.5+21.1 C 8 8 -5.67 -13.6 Cray Inc 35.99 500lnv 170.10 +.22 -0.2 +23.5 +13.3+20.9 C 8 8 EXP RATIO 1.48% AWoodmk 32.01 -4.35 -12.0 CapOp 48.62 +.29 +5.3 +36.7 +15.6+23.6 A A A MANAGER Richard Nield -.44 -11.5 CSVlnvNG 3.39 Eqlnc 29.38 +.61 -1.3 +20.1 +14.9+21.4 D A A SINCE 2003-12-31 IntlStkldxAdm 27.86 +.16 -0.5 +11.5 +3.6 NA E E RETURNS 3-MO +4.1 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 30.57 +.28 +1.9 +31.9 +16.9+25.9 A A A YTO +0.4 TgtRe2020 27.29 +.67 +0.7 +12.7 +8.2+15.1 A A B NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +17.7 Tgtet2025 15.84 +.65 +0.6 +14.3 +8.7+16.2 8 B C -4.46 -.10 Paris 4,330.71 3-YR ANNL +11.0 TotBdAdml 10.70 +.61 +1.7 +0.1 +3.9 +4.8 C C E London 6,796.43 +60.43 + . 90 5-YR-ANNL +20.3 Totlntl 16.65 +.69 -0.6 +11.4 +3.5+16.0 E E C Frankfurt 9,659.78 +3.02 + . 03 TotStlAdm 46.81 +.13 +0.3 +24.8 +13.7+22.0 8 A A Hong Kong22,587.72 + 51.78 + . 23 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT -.77 Aryzta AG TotStldx 46.79 +.13 +0.3 +24.6 +13.5+21.9 8 B A Mexico 40,421.86 -313.62 2.66 Milan 20,478.53 +18.88 + . 09 USGro 29.32 +.15 +2.2 +29.5 +14.7+21.1 8 B C Compass Group PLC 2.04 Tokyo 14,843.24 +500.13 +3.49 Welltn 38.14 +.68 +0.5 +15.2 +10.3+15.6 8 A 8 1.96 Stockholm 1,328.73 -13.47 -1.00 MorphoSys AG Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 1.88 fee. 1 - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,402.20 +7.40 + . 14 Sap AG Zurich 8,41 9.92 +4.25 + . 05 British American Tobacco PLC 1.87 redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstas

Invesco European Growth doesn't FAMILY focus on just the big-name Marhetsummary European companies; nearly half AmericanFunds Most Active of its assets were in small- and NAME VOL (BOs) LAST CHG mid-caps as of September 2013.

Commodities Coffeejumped to its highest price in more than a year Tuesday as dry growing conditions continued in Brazil. Among metals, gold closed at the highest level since September. Oil rose.

Foreign Exchange The dollar fell against the Japanese yen and euro as a survey by the NY Federal Reserve showed manufacturing slowed in the region far more than expected.

55Q QD

FUELS

CLOSE PVS. 102.43 100.30 Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) 2.09 2.06 Heating Oil (gal) 3.10 3.08 Natural Gas (mmbtu) 5.55 5.21 UnleadedGas(gal) 2.83 2.81 METALS

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

%CH. %YTD + 2.12

+ 4.1

- 0.05 + 9 . 6 + 0.76 + 0 . 8 +6.46 +31.2 + 0.96 + 1 . 7

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1324.70 1319.00 +0.43 +1 0.2 21.89 21.41 +2.23 +1 3.2 1424.50 1430.10 - 0.39 + 3 . 9 3.34 3.32 +0.60 -2.9 736.95 737.40 - 0.06 + 2 . 7

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.44 1.43 + 0.81 + 6 . 9 Coffee (Ib) 1.53 1.40 +9.11 +37.9 Corn (hu) 4.50 4.45 + 0.95 + 6 . 5 Cotton (Ih) 0.88 0.88 + 0.41 + 3 . 9 Lumber (1,000 hd ft) 361.70 362.40 - 0.19 + 0 . 4 Orange Juice (Ih) 1.44 1.44 - 0.48 + 5 . 3 Soybeans (hu) 13.61 13.38 + 1.76 + 3 . 7 Wheat(hu) 6.12 5.99 + 2.26 + 1 . 1 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6683 -.0018 -.11% 1.5461 Canadian Dollar 1.0 9 45 -.0018 -.16% 1.0109 USD per Euro 1.3758 +.0053 +.39% 1.3350 JapaneseYen 102.31 + . 3 7 + .36% 9 3 . 98 Mexican Peso 13. 2 315 +.0373 +.28% 12.6895 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5058 -.0039 -.11% 3.6867 Norwegian Krone 6 . 0416 -.0348 -.58% 5.5551 SouthAfrican Rand 10.8718 +.0495 +.46% 8.8969 Swedish Krona 6.4 8 4 8 + .0324 +.50% 6.3447 Swiss Franc .8883 -.0036 -.41% . 9 236 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.1069 -.0007 -.06% .9712 Chinese Yuan 6.0675 +.0032 +.05% 6.2475 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7551 -.0002 -.00% 7.7541 Indian Rupee 62.210 +.355 +.57% 54.266 Singapore Dollar 1.2606 +.001 8 +.14% 1.2399 South KoreanWon 1065.20 +5.21 +.49% 1083.30 Taiwan Dollar 3 0.33 + . 1 2 +.40% 29.72

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

BEND

BRIEFING

ro e Ies conri ue o vacan ra e

Mew CEO picked at Jeld-Wen Klamath Falls-based door and windowmanufacturer Jeld-Wen Inc. has a newpresident and CEO. Kirk Hachigian reportedly will move next month from chairman of the board of directors to become CEO and president of the corporation. He'll be taking over for Philip Orsino, who has led the privately held company since the2011 takeover byOnexCorp. Orsino remains as acorporate vice chairman. In the past year, Jeld-Wen hasclosed manufacturing plants in lowa andVirginia and established anew North American headquarters in Charlotte, N.C., where it is closer to major retailing clients. It retains global financial operations andsome manufacturing in Klamath Falls. The companythis month relinquished its sponsorship of the home field of the Portland Timbers soccer team. — Wire report

By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

Two large properties — one retail and one industrial-

bumped up the commercial real estate vacancyrates in Bend as 2013 came to a close, Commerce Secretary Penny Pritzker, speaking in Orlando, Fla., has made an effort to hear concerns

accordingto the quarterly survey by Compass Commercial

of business owners across the nation. She's also currently engaged in a series of trade missions.

Real Estate Services.

Jim Stem l Bloomberg News

The fourth quarter ended with a 12.25-percent vacancy rate for industrial property in

ritz er oo stoa wit u s i ness owners

Bend, anincrease over the 9.6 percent rate in the same period in 2012, according to the sur-

of industrial that

are available on the market. And there aren't a great deal of tenants available

to occupysuch large spaces." — Compass broker Jay Lyons

vey. Nearly513,000 square feet was available for lease, Compass Points, the firm's quarterly newsletter.

"The industrial rates are

somewhat skewed by a few

By Brian Wingfield

later interview.

Bloomberg News

After years of rocky rela-

the first half of this year, she's

large blocks of industrial that are available on the market,"

industrial space was available for lease in the fourth quarter,

according to Compass Points. The rate fell from21.4percent in the third quarter. The last time the industrial vacancy

WASHINGTON — Commerce Secretary Penny Pritz-

tions between the business

focusing on trade missions, including to Mexico, where Obama will meet with Mex-

said Compass broker Jay Lyons."And there aren't agreat

rate wasbelow 20percent in

community and President

ker sees herself as the admin-

Barack Obama, Pritzker, 54,

ican President Enrique Pena

deal of tenants available to oc-

istration's ambassador to the

a Chicago businesswoman and billionaire whose family

Nieto and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper

cupy such large spaces." One such space became

ter of 2007, according to the survey.

founded and runs Hyatt Ho-

today. She's also the first com-

available again for tenants in December, when a firm start-

of retailspace available in Bend rose to 8.6percent in the fourth

merce secretary to man-

ed by Melissa and Brad Kent purchased for $2.7 million

quarter, up from 7.7 percent the

BEST OFTHE

business community. The corporate world is banking

BIZ CALENDAR

on the reverse — that she'll

TODAY • Growing Your Business with the Federal Government: Class will coverthe Government Contract Assistance Program and how it can help local businesses, federal contracting codes and federal acquisition regulations; registration required; free; 1-3 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-736-1088 or www.gcap.org. • ConnectW's February Meeting: Kris Prochaska will be discussing "50 Shades of Leadership," how to lead as awomen; registration required; $25 for members, $40 for nonmembers;5-8 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E Neff Road; 541-8488598or www.connectw. org. • How to Develop a Business Plan: First-time business owners will learn to evaluate their finances, target their market and present ideas in a written business plan; registration required; $69; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building,1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290. • Project Management Fundamentals: Learn to plan, implement, control and close any type of project; registration required; $185;6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 54 I-383-7270. THURSDAY • Operational Finance Optimization: Learn what financial statements can tell you about your business in this Opportunity Knocks best-practice seminar; registration required; $35 for members, $45 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; The Double Tree, 300 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-3179292 or www.eventbrite. com/e/operationalfinance-optimizationtickets-10325093633 • Advancing Your Leadership Impact: Learn leadership skills; designed to help senior managers and key future talent raise leadership performance; registration required; $1,950; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. • Business Start-up Class: Learn how to run a business, reach your customers, find funding, the amount needed to start and legalities involved, registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290. • Get the Best Car Deal: Learn how much car you

"The industrial rates

are somewhat skewed by a few large blocks

tels Corp., maybe the adminrepresent them. istration's best hope of devel"The first thing I know oping a working partnership about being a business person with the corporate world. and leading abusiness is, Repairing the rift won't you listen to your customer," be easy, as executives lodge Pritzker said in an interview complaints from over-regduring Detroit's January auto ulation ofbanks to costly show. "Our customer at the burdens imposed by the president's 2010 health care law. Department of Commerce is the business community." U.S. Chamber of ComPritzker strolled among the merce President Thomas latest Fords, as Mark Fields, Donohue, who heads the nathe company's chief operating tion's biggest business trade officer, and Ziad Ojakli, one group, vowed in January that when "regulators insist on of its lobbyists, led the way, while also urging her to back overstepping their bounds, efforts to prevent currency

manipulation in trade deals. Pritzker listened and took notes. Two words she penned:

"currency" and"trainwreck." Pritzker "may not be the point person, but with

a seat at the table she can convey that this is a real concern," Ojakli said in a

we will head to the courts and

sue" the administration. In her eight months in office, Pritzker has held

age fallout from Edward Snowden's leaks of data surveillance programs, which Google says threatens its international credibility.

of Sears in the Bend River

Boyd Acres Road. The Kents and Brian Fratzke of Fratzke

Promenade — put alarge retail building back into play. Office space available for lease in Bend decreased from 17.8percent in the second quar-

coalition to advocate passage of separatefree-trade deals

space for severalindustrial tenants. Fratzke, who has charge ter to 16.9 percent in the fourth of developing the property, was quarter. "This represents the sixth unavailable for comment, his office said. consecutive quarterly drop in The 125,000-square-foot a row, and the lowest rate in Fuquabuilding on Murray five and a half years," accordRoad represents more than ing to the market summary. Bend's west side and the High24percent of the total vacant way 97-Third Street corridor industrial space in Bend, according to Compass. Without showed dedines in the amount it, the industrial vacancy rate in of space available; downtown the city would have stood at 9.3 office vacancies rose slightly to percent in the fourth quarter. 16.41 percent.

the U.S. is negotiating with 11 Pacific-rim nations and the

European Union, as well as a bill on Capitol Hill to make it easierforcompanies to hire

foreign-born, high-skilled workers. "Having a Commerce secretary with someone of Penny's caliber is extremely important to solidify those

companies' concerns, led the government's first summit to

partnerships," Valerie Jarrett, senior adviser to the president

lure foreign investment and

who has known both Pritzker

kick-started a program to increase workers' skills. In

and Obama for decades, said

In Redmond, 18.2 percent of

the 1.4million square feet of

— Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler®bendbulletin.com

in an interview.

reclassif y broadband service as a utility that is subject

WASHINGTONObama administration officials said Tuesday that

to the same rules and rate in drafting rules requiring regulation as local telephone Internet service providers to

the president continues to support a free and open

passes through their pipes, sponse to an online petition rather than giving priority to that has attracted more than some traffic — presumably 105,000 signatures since Jan. from companies willing to 14, when a federal appeals pay for the privilege.

480-1340 or tcf©cbbmail. com. MONDAY • Free Resume Workshop: Learn to update your resume in this interactive workshop; registration recommended; 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. • Fun Facts - Test Your Knowledge: Presented by Community Associations Institute-Central Oregon Regional Council; discuss issues and facts related to CAI; registration required; free;5:30 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-390-722 or http:// www.myassociationvoice. com/17084 TUESDAY • Facebook Strategy and Analytics for Business: Learn to use Facebook as a marketing and communications tool; registration required; $89; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizcal

manufacturing plant near Commercial Real Estate plan

By Edward Wyatt

can afford, to use acar inspection and test-drive checklist, to negotiate the best price, to benefit from buying used, decipher financing options and warranties and where to find help; registration required;6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union,1386 N.E. Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1795. FRIDAY • CCB License Test Prep course: Twoday test preparation course approved by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board; fee includes required current edition of the Oregon Contractor's Reference Manual; registration required; $305;8:30a.m.6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290 or ccb@cocc.edu. SATURDAY • Finances and Bookkeeping: Registration required; $50 per farm/ranch; one time fee; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College - Crook County Open Campus, 510S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-

previous quarter. Again, one big loss in 2013 — the closing

to rehabilitate the property into

New York Times News Service

order the Federal Communications Commission to

the former Fuqua Homes Inc.

IfPritzkersucceeds,it

Obama supports net neutrality

Internet, but that he cannot

In other sectors, the amount

could produce abipartisan

town-hall meetings to hear

service. The statement was a re-

Redmond was the fourth quar-

court ruled that the FCC had overstepped its authority treat equally all traffic that

DISPATCHES Chapter7 Filed Feb. 10 • Jimmie R. Hansen,1204 N.E.Second St., Prineville Filed Feb. 11 • Allen D. Hurley, Sr., P.O.Box360, Madras Filed Feb.12 • Arthur L. Bonneru, XII,1185 N.E.Ross Road, Bend • Curtis G. Havniear, 62091 Torkelson Road,Bend •SarahM.Kuper,2190 N.W .CanalBlvd.,Redmond • John A. Hill, 19722 Manzanita Lane, Bend • Jarrod J. Eurto, 629 Center Ridge Drive, Culver •Michel le D.Koeneke,17047Azusa Road,Bend • Monica D. Wells63825 , Hunters Circle, Bend Filed Feb.13 • Brett L. Rust, 615 N.W.Georgia, Bend • Arthur D. Boyer, 1971S.W.23rd, Redmond •DonaldJ.Frisby,20739 GallopRoad,Bend Filed Feb. 14 • Stephen R. Hulstine, 490 N.E.Robin Court, Prineville Filed Feb. 17 • Richard D. Schatz,32775RunwayLane, Burns • Jennifer J. Bear-Loftus, 37 N.E.Craven, No.2, Bend • Aron J. Fairham,1900 N.E.BearCreek Road, No. 151, Bend • Ryan M. Balzer, 2017N.E.Full MoonDrive, Bend Chapter13 Filed Feb. 17 • Cazandra Aporbo, 2020 N.E.Linnea Drive, No. 333, Bend

New i er moves to urc aseAtrec By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

The company first in line

received but he didn't know whether any were qualified. Active Boarder agreed to bid

to buy Altrec Inc., the Redmond-based online retailer

$3.25 million, the same offer originally made by Holdco.

of outdoor gear and clothing, dropped out of the running, but a Minnesota-based online retailer has stepped in to take its place, according to bankruptcy filings. However, the new company,

of Active Boarder's parent company, Active Sports Inc., signedoffon an amended agreement to purchase Altrec, in which it assumed nearly all

Active Boarder Corp., will

However, Active Boarder de-

not agree to rehire Altrec's workers if it gets the company, according to the filings. Bids for Altrec were due by

leted, with the court's approval, a stipulation that it rehire

11 a.m. Monday; the auction itself is set for 9 a.m. Thursday.

Bailie said Active Boarder

Stephen Poindexter, CEO

the original sale conditions.

Altrec's approximately 20 employees if its bid prevailed.

company, expressed interest

was unwilling to commit to rehiring all Altrec employees. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Randall Dunn signed off Friday

in January in buying Altrec.

on theamended agreement.

But Active Boarder, based in St. Paul, Minn., assumed

Holdco, which officially stepped in to buoy Altrec's operation in January, may still recoup up to $250,000 of its costs to prepare Altrec for

Fifteen firms in all, including Active Boarder's parent

the role of "stalking-horse" bidder after Remington,

through its subsidiary Great Outdoors Holdco, dropped out Feb. 10, according to bankruptcy filings. Active Boarder also sells outdoor gear on TruSnow.com. A stalking-horse bidder, un-

der bankruptcy law, sets a bid that alternative bidders must

beat, in this case by at least $275,000, according to the purchase agreement. James Bailie, a Minneapolis attorney representing Active Boarder, said Monday he understood other bids were

sale. Active Boarder, when it

assumed the stalking horse role Friday, agreed to share the reimbursement with Hold-

co, according to bankruptcy filings. Dunn scheduled a hearing Feb. 24 to approve the final sale. Altrec, millions of dollars

in debt to its suppliers and backers, filed for Chapter 11 protection in January. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D3 Fishing Report, D5 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

O< www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

SNOW REPORT

HUNTING 5 FISHING

For snow conditions at Oregon ski resorts, seeB6

BRIEFING Eagle Watch is this weekend The CovePalisades State Park nearCulver hosts the19th annual Eagle Watch event from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Saturday and Sunday. The free family event will offer participants a chance to get up close to a golden eagleand a great horned owl, take a tour to view live golden and bald eagles, learn about bird adaptations and build birdhouses. Experts on birds of prey will be available for talks. OnSunday, the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will demonstrate native tribal dances. Ahot dog lunch will be provided. Bring cameras and binoculars, organizers suggest. Contact: 541-9237551, ext. 21, www .oregonstateparks.org.

Gary Lewis /For The Bulletin

"How big is a moose's brain?" Folks from the Lower 48 like to ask a lot of questions about

It's finally open! "But fast-melting snowposesnew problems Peninsula.

In Alaska, questions outnumber answers

f one was to write down

the great places to fish in tcertainly the world, Alaska would rank pretty high. If

Desert trail guide now availadle The OregonNatural Desert Association has put together a guide for its new OregonDesert Trail, an 800-mile route through Central and Eastern Oregon. "While called a trail, the OregonDesert Trail actually links trails, dirt roads andsome route-finding," said ONDAExecutive Director Brent Fenty. "Somesections are perfect for day trips while others require significant outdoors experience andpreparation. It will evolve astime goes on —ONDAlooks forward to incorporating feedbackfrom neighboring communities and trail users." View the guide online at bit.ly/1dG5nb1. Contact: 541-330-

there was a month of the year when fish are easy to catch, September must be close to the top of the list. So it was with a little mirth that I reflected on the end of a

GARY

LEWIS

Photos by Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

A Snowriders make turns

HOODOO-

he long, painful wait was finally over. Hoodoo had opened, but about

as fresh snow falls near Ed

Chair at Hoodoo onMonday.

Feb. 7, much to the relief of

Ed was the sole chairlift operating over the weekend, and it will remain so this Thursday — though the Manzanita lift might be open this Friday through Sunday.

management, seasonal workers and, of course, skiers and

4 Ed Chair gives visitors a

two months later

than usual. The ski area near Sisters began operations on

snowboarders.

TRAIL UPDATE With ChrisSabe WINTER TRAILS Most sno-parks throughout the areaare in good condition except the Crescent Lake area, which had flooding over the weekend. Sno-parks above 5,300 feet will havegood snow depth but will contain a fair amount of downed trees. The blowdown also resulted in damaged or lost trail markers. Temporary markers will be useduntil signage can befixed. Wanoga Sno-play area is in good condition but has beenfilled with multiple manmade jumps that are not recommended dueto safety hazards. Eighty to 90 percent of grooming operations are in full effect but may be cut back due towet snowpack. Snowmobilers need to use extreme caution when using trail systems because of unpredictable snow conditions. Users are advised to remain on well-marked trails to avoid challenging snow and be prepared for potential emergencies. Potential avalanche conditions remain throughout the area with the rain/snow mixture. Backcountry users are advised to avoid avalanche terrain to prevent potential injury. SeeTrails /D2

lift on Monday. New snow and a special $19 ticket

I made the hourlongdrive from Bend to Hoodoo last week

who like to fish come together, some of them are invariably

from somewhere else. This is also a good source of mirth. Once, between halibut on a boat out of Yakutat, I asked stories about clients.

This, by the way, is an acceptable form of gossip from

Thursday,"when it offers $19 lift tickets. Because Hoodoo will limit operating days to Thursdays through Sundays this season, a name was needed

the client perspective. From

the guide perspective, it is consideredbad form to report on the sports they fished with

to replace "Tightwad'Ibesday.e

When I arrived, I was dischairlifts submerged in water, as rapidly melting snow had formed large, bluish ponds at the bottom of the slopes.

us time to get to know each other. And wherever folks

the guide if he had any good

price kept Hoodoo busy.

for the ski area's new'~

mayed to see the bottom of the Manzanita and Green

day in Alaska last September, when our group of 12 pretty good fishermen managed to get skunked. Not one of us caught a fish the whole day. That is the great thing about fishing: We may not have been catching as much as we wanted to, but that gave

MARK MORICAL chairlift operating, and about 15 other cars were

It seemed almost unfair to Hoodoo — first the late open-

parked in the lot when

ing, and now this.

a.m.

I got there at about 9:30

Ed Chair was the only

SeeHoodoo/D3

the day or the week before. Fortunately gossip is a high

SANTIAMPASS

art in Yakutat; our guide was

corbet• Sno-park

forthcoming. "For the majority of our cli-

To Siste +rs

ka, probably their first trip out of their home state to fish or hunt," guide Erik Knudsen

SI/ttle Lake

Bla

• Ray Benson Sno-park

Hooiloo Ski Area

g+j-'Lr~~g

ents, it is the first trip to Alas-

Black Butte Ranch

Greg Cross /The Bulletin

said. It turns out that we fish-

ing enthusiasts bring our own cultural preferences along. SeeLewis /D5

ICe rinkS: great PlaCeStaem arraSSyOLI an yOurki S By David Jasper The Bulletin

"What did you think about ice skat-

they're still somewhat willing to be seen with you in public. We opted to go to Sunriver, but there

ing?" I asked my daughter Lucy. "Eh. It was OK," she replied, distracted by her reading. We — induding her twin sister, Lilly, and their mom, Catherine — had gone

are a couple of other ice skating options in the area (see "If you go" inside). This past holiday weekend, Sunriver's rink was more crowded than it had

ice skating at Sunriver's covered rink

of families, a group or two of teenagers, some 20-somethings showing off in the

the day before. Now, on Sunday night, I was rooting around for a OUTING th e metohelp shapeanartide about the experience. I thought about going current and tying it into the Winter Olympics — but we were far too amateurish to pretend Andy Tullis/The Bulletin anything resembling athleticism was Families go skating under sunny skies atSeventh Mountain Resort on Monday. involved in our skating. There was always "the nature of going in circles as a metaphor for the little more, she added, "Yeah, I guess so." er than I'd lost Lucy to her reading "Do youthink you would have more again. As our c onversation started human condition," but that seemed too contrived and depressing. fun if we went a second time?" and stopped like a wobbly ice skater, "Would you go again'?" I asked Lucy. "Mmmm." a theme emerged: Seize the chance "Maybe," she said. Thinking about it a I'm not sure what that meant, oth- to hang out with your children while

been the week before. There were lots center of the rink, several tiny tots push-

ing equally tiny walkers that helped them remain upright g looked around for grown-up sized ones, but no luck.) While it may be embarrassing to hang out in public with your parents, it's not like the skaters who can skate

circles around us beginners arepaying any attention, other than steering clear, especially when you start doing the telltale "I'm about to fall" move, your arms gesticulating wildly as you lose another round with gravity. SeeSkating /D2

D2 THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

Go west for

I II' ' I •

I ' I • We want to see moreof your snow photos for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendhulletin.com/snow2014and we'll pick the best for publication.

• Email other good photos of the great outdoors to renderphotos©bendbulletin.com andtell us a bit about where andwhen you took them. All entries will appear online, andwe'll choose the best for publication in print.

good fishing: Coastal lakes getting trout

• Submissionrequirements: Include asmuch detail as possible — whenandwhere you took it, andany special techni queused— aswellasyourname,hometown and phone number.Photos must behigh resolution (at least 6 inches wideand300 dpi) andcannot bealtered.

The Associated Press After a slight delay, Florence-area lakes are receiving their first trout plants of the

year. Most of the trout will be dumped into Cleawox Lake,

65 miles west of Eugene on the coast. Because of low lake levels, the trout should be more

vulnerable to anglers this year as very few of them will swim into the very narrow, nearly

2-mile-long north arm which is almost completely separated f rom th e m a i n • Local body of the lake. f i shing report,DS In other words, the lake's trout

plant of 5,400 trout will have about two-thirds of the wa-

ter they would normally have

lp,

available to hide out in. Other Florence-area lakes

scheduled to be stocked with legal rainbows include: Carter Lake (1,500), Alder and Dune lakes (1,500 each), Buck Lake (850), Perkins Lake (200), Siltcoos Lagoon (850), Erhart Lake (200), Munsel Lake (1,000) and Georgia and North Georgia (150 each). The lakes receiving larger

I v ui w

trout this week include: Al-

der, Buck and Dune lakes (36 16-inchers each), Cleawox(250 12-inchers and 150 16-inchers), Perkins Lake (36 16-inchers, Siltcoos Lagoon (70 16-inchers), Munsel Lake will receive

1 ,500 12-inchers an d

150

16-inchers. Elbow Lake and Lost Lake will receive 600 and

500 12-inchers respectively. Some of these lakes are

A LITTLE SNOW AT SMITH ROCK

smaller than normal for this

time of year, and fishing for the recently planted trout should be very good.

Larry Cole, of Redmond, took this photo at Smith Rock State Park with a Nikon Coolpix L20 hung beneath a kite, using a servo to trigger the shutter every 10 seconds. "That's me at lower right."

Though awkward at first, ice skating starts to feel pretty natural after a few minutes. Try doing a couple of laps, and you'll go from a sort of clumsy, toddler-like wobble to short little pushes and eventually the occasional glide that hints that this could be fun,

at least if you ever dare let go of the wall.

Skating Continued from D1 Prior to Saturday, I'd ice skated just two other times in

my life. The first was about 12 years ago at Seventh Moun-

tain Resort with Map Guy and our deceased colleague, Jim Witty.

The second time was a couple of weeks ago at Sunriver, with Lilly. Once I'd laced

up those narrow little shoes and stepped gingerly on the

Ifyou go REDMOND ICESKATING RINK Where:446 S.W. Seventh St., across from Centennial Park Hours nndcost: • Free from10 a.m. to1:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and10 a.m. to12:30 p.m. Fridays through Sundays. However, no skate rentals areavailable at this time. • $4 each, including skate rental, or $1 for those with their own skates, from 3 to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 2 to10 p.m.FridaysandSaturdaysand 2to9 p.m.Sundays.Therink should remain openthrough March 2. Contact:www.raprd.org or 541-548-7275

Retlmggll

Ice SkateRink Antler ve.

RED N Ce Hig a d reen Av .

ice, I marveled that anyone

had ever bothered to invent ice skates. Ice is more slippery than a watermelon seed

to begin with, and then we have to go and put nothing under our feet except a thin

metal blade. For the beginner, ice skating is more about "oh no" than

being like Apolo Ohno, he of speedskating fame from some other Winter Olympics. Think

about the physics of the thing too much and you will probably soon find yourself lying humbly on the ice, a fate all of us avoided. Though awkward at first,

ice skating starts to feel pretty natural after a few minutes.

Try doing a couple of laps, and you'll go from a sort of clumsy, toddler-like wobble to

short little pushes and eventually the occasional glide that

SEVENTH MOUNTAINRESORT Where:18575S.W.Century Drive, Bend Hours:Public skating 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, 11-7 p.m. Sunday, 1:30-9 p.m. Monday, 1:30-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday; additional Cosmic Skate 7-10p.m. Friday. Rink is usually open through end of March. Cost:$8 admission, $6 to rent skates. Free for children 4 and younger. Contact:www.seventhmountain.com/recreational-activities

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THE VILLAGEAT SUNRIVER ICESKATING RINK Where:57100 BeaverDrive Hours:Hours vary, with afternoon sessions held daily, and morning and eveningsessionsincludedonweekends Cost:$12 for adults, $8 for ages 5-12and free for ages 4 and younger with a paying adult. Admission includes skate rental, with a $3 discount for those who bring their own skates. Rink is open through mid-April. Contact:www.sunrivervillagefun.com/ice-skating-rink or 541-593-5948

win-win for my dad. The tradition continued this

550 NW Franklin Ave. ¹328 Bend, Oregon

The Vlllage at SDDriVer

South CenturyDr. To Bend d. I

Greg Cross /The Bulletin

ver, our oldest daughter, Caroline, 13, bowed out in order to Catholic school, some new hang out with a friend instead friends I'd made in the neighof ice skate with her (embar- borhood knocked on my front rassing) parents. door inviting me to come play Then, while Lilly, Lucy and I football with them. sat in the car waiting for their This was a new developmother to join us, Lilly said, ment fo r t h e S p i der-Man "Wait! Mom's going7" This comic-reading, Lego-playing sparked a discussion between loner that I had been up to that the two of them about who's point. My dad was as shocked more embarrassing, me or as I was, and as I headed out their mother. It was a split de- the front door to join the group cision, fortunately. Although if on my porch, he didn't miss a they read this, and the subject beat: "See you later. And don't ever comes up again, I'm sure worry, I'll put away your BarI'll be crowned Most Embar- bies for you." rassing Parent. At 12 and newly attuned Personally, I'm proud of the to social mores, I was dumbtitle, coming as I do from a struck by this betrayal. My long line of embarrassing par- new friends thought he was ents. In seventh grade, soon hilarious, though, so it was a

Health Club! Seefor yourself.

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place and windows affording excellent views of the action on the ice.

Someday, if I'm lucky, maybe I'll be one of the grandparents sitting in there proudly watching my grown children embarrass my grandkids. Lucy offers this advice for stick out a foot and trip us, but people who want to improve they're kinder than I was at their ice skating: "If you want their age. to get better at ice skating, but After 45 minutes of skating, it's summer or something, you or at least staying upright on should go rollerblading." It's a good suggestion conice, we succumbed to the call of quesadillas and enchiladas sidering the Bend Park & Recat nearby El Caporal. reation District has plans to Sunriver's rink stays open open an ice skating rink at its until mid-April, according to 11-acre Simpson Avenue Site its website. For the nonskaters & Pavilion, slated for spring who go, or those who just want 2015 completion. to take the chill off, there's a — Reporter: 541-383-0349, cozy heated room with a firedj asper@bendbulletin.com

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weekend as I sang along to "Radioactive" and other pop songs playing over the skating rink's sound system. A couple of times, as we made our laps around the rink, my wife and I synced up and held handsgasp! — for a minute or two. I fully expected Lilly or Lucy to

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

UrDOORS CLIMBING ROCK MONKEYS TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS:Beginner rock climbing class for kids ages 7 to 12; $75 to $95 per month, includes gym membership; throughJune;4 to 5:15 p.m.;Bend RockGym; 541388-6764; info@bendrockgym.com. YOUTH ROCKCLIMBING MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS: Designed for intermediate to advanced climbers looking to hone their skills; $95 to $110 per month, includes gym membership; through June; 4 to 5:30 p.m.; Bend Rock Gym; 541-3886764;info©bendrockgym.com.

FISHING CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond;

www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:For members to meet and greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; 6 p.m.; meets on the first Monday of each month; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications©deschutestu.org, www.deschutestu.org. BENDCASTINGCLUB:A group of fly

anglers fromaroundCentral Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m .;club meetson the fourth Wednesday ofeachmonth; location TBA; 541-306-4509 or bendcastingclub©gmail.com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERS CLUB:7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic8 Recreation Center; www. sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB: 7 p.m.;meets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

E1VD

Email events at least 10 days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

SKY WATCH

Locatin t e Nort tar In an age ofseemingly magical electronic devices, GPS being one, werely on technology to determine where we are onthe planet, enabling us to navigate at sea, along the ground and in theair. Still, it is comforting to know that in the absence oftechnical aids, it remains possible to tell directions and know by latitude where weare on the planet. Long ago, travelers used theNorth Star, Polaris, as a reliable tool to navigate safely over long distances. With a fewguideposts in the night sky, you can find the North Star without a telescope or sky chart. The Big Dipper is located in the lower portion of the constellation Ursa Major. At 8 p.m. tonight, it will be high in the sky over the northern horizon (see illustration). Four stars form its "bowl" with three more making up its attached "handle." By naked eye, find the two outside "bowl" stars, Dubhe, the lower star, andMerak, the upper one. Less light-polluted areasmakespotting them easier. Draw an extended imaginary line through the outside "bowl" stars, and the line will lead you to the North Star. Polaris is the end"handle" star of the Little Dipper, which is inverted in relation to the Big

HUNTING LEARN THEART OFTRACKING ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn how to identify and interpret tracks, signs and scat of the animals in Central

Oregon; 8a.m. to noon; two or more walks per month; $35; 541-6337045; dave©wildernesstracking. com, wildernesstracking.com. THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;meetsthe second W ednesday ofeach m onth;King Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com.

Dipper. Facing Polaris points you north. South will be directly behind you. Westwill be at your left hand and east at your right. You haveidentified the four directions! Now, extend an imaginary line from yourself to the horizon below Polaris. Still looking at Polaris, draw a straight line angling from Polaris to you. The angle created at the intersection of these two lines (your position) reveals your latitude on Earth, about 44 degrees. Tofurther illustrate, if you were at the North Pole, Polaris would bedirectly over your head, making anangleof90degrees. Stars appear tomove incircles around Polaris at the rate of about15 degreesevery hour to complete a full circle. In reality, of course, this illusion is created because theEarth rotates west to east. Place acamera on the groundandleaveits shutter openfor awhile and the imageobtained will show beautifully curved star trails representing portions of completecircles. — Kent Fairffeldis a volunteer with Pine Mountain Observatory and alifelong amateur astronomer. Hecanbe reached at kent.fairffeldrgigmail.com. Other PMOvolunteers also contributed to this article.

THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of each month; Redmond VFWHall. CENTRALOREGON CHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION: 6:30 p.m.; meets Wednesdays onFeb.19, March 5, 12,19,26,April2and 9; big game banquet April12; VFWHall, Redmond; 541-447-2804 or facebook.com at RMEFCentral Oregon.

MISCELLANEOUS 2014 CENTRALOREGON SPORTSMEN'S SHOW:Extensive resources on fishing, boating, shooting sports, hunting, camping and much more; annual head and horns competition, kids' trout pond, warmwater demo tank, and camp cooking demonstrations; adults $10,

juniors (ages 6to16) $5, ages5 and under free; March 6-9; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center in

Redmond;www.OTshows.com.

PADDLING KAYAKROLLSESSIONS:

Polaris (NorthStar)

Source: Pine Mountain Observatory

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Noninstructed sessions at indoor pool; 4:05-6 p.m.; runs through the end of May; $12 for in-district residents, $16 otherwise; Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center, Bend; register at bendparksandrec.org or call 541-389-7665.

24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE: Cowboy action shootingclub;secondSunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-318-8199, www.

SHOOTING

pinemount ainposse.com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or www.

COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost

hrp-sass.com.

Our OPenlng

Hoodoo

weekend was some of the best snow I've seen, an inch per hour. Everybody's face on opening day was

Continued from D1 eWe have to take care of the

water issue before they can get the lifts open,"said Hoodoo ski patroller Chip Dixon, of Bend. "But Ed (chairlift) is high and dry. I'm happy to be sitting on

just thrilled."

a chairlift, for sure.We're a ski

— Josh Elmer, Hoodooski patroller

area, so we might as well be skiing.Peopleare just psyched to beskiing, finally." Even with only one chair operating, fresh tracks could be had all day long because of the minimal crowd. And despite theponds nearby that were hampering operations, the conditions on the slopes off Ed Chair were quitegood. I sliced my sn owboard through fresh snowon almost

area might remain open later this year due to the late start, McFarland said that Hoodoo

heavier and more challenging to carve. But the steepness of Hoodoo's slopes made it easy

bases itsclosing date on when skiers and snowboarders quit showingup. "We will always do what the publicwants,"McFarland said. "Tgvo or three people skiing doesn't really cover it. But if we even had 100 season-pass holders, people who have alreadypaid, show up on a daily basis, we'd be willing to stay open. Surprisingly, that time of year rolls around, and even

to maintain my m omentum

with a short wi n ter, people

and continue to enjoy the new

usually get tired of snow and skiing. We're usually left with

every turn on several runs. The sun broke through the

cloudsat the top of the chairlift, and soon the snowbecame

snow. I would not label it a

powder day, but the few skiers andboarders who showed up were treated to untouched

snowmost of the day. "That's why we like it here,"

tons of snow and no skiers.

Snowboarders walk past the submerged Easy Rider chairlift atHoodoo on Monday. The ski area had been scrambling to move snow around just to open — and then the big storm hit, dumping 3 feet.

Dixon said. The water issues at the other

er)one." McFarland said this season'sopening date of Feb. 7 is

chairlifts continued through PresidentsDay weekend, allow-

ingforonly Ed Chair tobeopen, so Hoodoo lowered its daily ticket prices to $19 through this past Monday. (A normal daily adultlift ticketis $45.)

the latest in the 14years he has

worked atHoodoo. A longtime Hoodoo skier told McFarland of two previous years when

the ski area openedextraordinarily late in the season: In

But more than a foot of snow

blanketed Hoodoo's slopes over the weekend. According

1976 it opened in February

and remained open for just

to wwwkoodoo.com, only Ed

Chair will be openfor this coming Thrifty Thursday, but the

one month. In January 1982, Hoodoo was open for less than two weeks, and that was it for

Manzanita lift will also likely be

the season.

operating Friday throughSunday. Check the Hoodoo website forupdates on operations for

this Thursdaythrough Sunday. Tuana Schirmer a nd h e r

12-year-old daughter, both of Eugene, said they made the trip to Hoodoo last Thursday

because Willamette Pass ski area wasclosed. "We bought all new snowboard gear for Christmas and haven't been able to use it yet," Schirmer said while standing in the wet Hoodooparking lot. "It's a little slushy down here, but up on the slopes it's pretty

darn good. We wanted to be here withnobodyhere, andyou couldn't ask for abetter day."

Schirmer said her family took advantage of Hoodoo's discounted season passes for

this season — $195 for adults and $99 for kids ages 6 to 17. Hoodoo general manager Matthew McFarland said that

"But (if theydo come), we are ready to be open. I've got lots of employeeswho are excited and ready to work. We've got ski lifts; they're not going anyThe opening weekend at sitting around, was kind of where. We're happyto run 'em." Hoodoo was a memorable nerve-wracking." And we're happy to finally one — not just because of how In a normal season, Hoo- ride at Hoodoo. late the resort was opening, doo remains open until about — Reporter: 541-383-0138, but also becauseof how much mid-April. Asked if the ski mmorical@bendbuitetttt.com snow was falling. The drive to Santiam Pass was certainly a white-knuckled one that Photos by RobKerr/The Bulletin

Earlier th is m o nth, H oo-

doo crewswere scrambling to Covered ln snow, Josie Patton,

8, of Sisters, gets ready to

move snow around to attempt to open with less than 30 inch-

weekend, but those who made

it enjoyed epic snowriding conditions. "Our opening weekend was some of the best snow I've seen, an inch per hour," said Hoodoo ski pa t r oller Jo sh Elmer. "Everybody's face on

openingday was justthrilled." Ski patrollers and other sea-

sonal employees —lift operaes of snow. They retrieved tors, groomers, resort workers doo as several inches of new snow from treed areas by shov- — endured thelong wait of getsnow fell Monday. With only el or by Sno-Cat and hauled it tingbackto work. Most of them one chair up and running, the to the top of chairlifts to make were eager to get back to Hoodally lift ticket price was reramps allowing snowriders to doo,accordingtoM cFarland. "We really lucked out; we duced. Her father, Paul Patton, get off the lifts. They moved said that was the silver lining to snow from the parking lot to havetons of great employees," this difficult snow year so far: the bottom portions of runs. McFarland said. "People who They purchased the discount Then thestorm of Feb. 6-8 hung on and waited. They season passes. arrived, dumping 3 feet of wanted to be here, and they snow, and all of th eir ha rd did what they could to make work was for naught. sure they could still be here "We got so much snow that working. We lost very few snowriders who purchased a season pass for this year can absolutely none of what we did employees. The uncertainty, wait and use it for next season. was necessary," McFarland "We're selling really cheap said. "If we'1 have just stayed season passes this year,so it's home for theprevious week we kind of silly to use your full- couldhave just showedup and price season pass this year," startedgrooming what Mother McFarland said. "Almost ev- Nature gave us. But you never erybody has put it off and are know. We were planning on rolling their pass over to next openingwith 26 inches and inbendbulletin.com year and buying a new (cheap- stead opened with 48 inches." warm up ln the lodge at Hoo-

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TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

a ires:no a eer, Li snow cin 'sne By Roger Phillips

Fat biketips

Idaho Statesman

MCCALL, Idaho — You've

I'm no expert, but I want to pass onsomethings I learned as a

probably seen these in a bike shop, in a bike rack, or even hanging from the ceiling of a bar or restaurant and wondered, " What th e h eck i s that?" They're bikes with fat tires.

first-time fat bike rider.

• Relax:It's just a bike, and although it looks big and burly, it feels like a regular bike. It's not as nimble asyour average mountain bike, but there's nothing about a fat bike that should intimidate you if you know how to ride abicycle. • Dress for exertion:Wearlighter layers than you would normally wear for cold weather andbreathable fabrics so youdon't get damp from sweat. Remember tofactor in the wind chill when you're going downhill. If you start feeling hot, peel a layer, especially before a prolonged climb, then put it back onfor the descent. • Flat pedals, warm shoes/boots: Foryour first time, at least. As you become morecomfortable on the bike, you might switch to clip-in shoes andpedals. • Packed snow:Soft or fresh snow is harder to ride than groomed, hard-packed or crusty snow. Fatbikesaren't powder machines, which is good becausethere are lots of other fun things to do on fresh snow. • Mld-genr:A higher gear works better to plow through soft snow. You're more likely to breaktraction in a lower gear,but you don't want to burn yourself out in a highergear.Find acompromise. • Brakes:Stay off the front brake on thedownhills. Descend slowly until you becomecomfortable with the traction, or lack thereof. Brake far in advance ofcorners, steep downhills or obstacles. • Weighback:If you're losing traction while climbing, shiftyour weight toward the rear tire so it gets better grip. • Stay seated:Pedal seated rather than trying to stand and grind up a steep section. Youwill maintain more consistent traction and balance. • Enjoy thescenery: Fatbikes go slower than your average mountain bike goes ondirt. Pedal, relax and enjoy the fact you're riding on snow in abeautiful environment. • Stay off the tracks: Do not ride on the ski tracks set by the groomer. Theyare neededfor traditional cross-country skiers. Also, yield to skiers as youwould hikers. • Stay alert:You can ride fat bikes on groomed snowmobile trails, but snowmobilers probably won't expectyou out there, so ride with caution. Consider using aheadlight and/or red flashing rear light to makeyourself more visible, especially on anovercast day. Remember, parking lots and trail grooming are paid directly by snowmobilers. You're aguest on their trails.

5rr;

,'h a '

"4' tle

(They're actually known as "fat bikes" instead of "fat tire bikes," which was an early nickname for all mountain bikes.) These bikes sport over-

s V:

sized balloon tires run at low

air pressures that are specially designed to ride on packed snow and other surfaces.

So what's it like to ride one? In short, it's like riding a bicycle. There's no special tech-

nique involved. You just get on and ride, and that's what makes them fun.

While they're sometimes called"snow bikes," they're ac-

tually more versatile and used for all kinds of riding, from snow to sand to commuting. Kathy Muench, of McCall,

Roger Phillips i Idaho Statesman

Kathy and Steve Muench ride the trails at Jug Mountain Ranch near McCall, Idaho. Fat bikes sport over-

sized balloon tires run at low air pressures. The couple started riding on snow, then frozen lakes, dirt and her husband, Steve, were roads, singletrsck and even beaches. "The more you're on it, the more fun it gets," Kathy Muench said. looking for

a n other activi-

ty to do during winter, and a pair of fat bikes caught their attention. "We were pretty excited

from the get-go," she said. "You look at these things and

go, 'Oh my gosh, look at that bad boy.'" They started riding on snow — both groomed cross-country trails and snowmobile trails — then branched to fro-

zen lakes, firm snow during spring, as well as dirt roads, singletrack and even beaches. "The more you're on it, the more fun it gets," she said. On a r ecent weekend, it

was the trails at Jug Mountain Ranch near McCall that lured them back onto their bikes.

"We've been on our bikes

Carey has welcomed the Carey rents his personal fat bikes on Ju g M o untain's bike and plans to add more to groomed trail system, and he's a rental fleet this winter. experimenting with a smaller, Gravity Sports in McCall narrower groomer that com- also rentsthem for $35 for a pacts some of the ranch's sin- half-day, $40 for a full-day and gletrack trails so they can be $45 for 24 hours. Bikes are used during winter. available on a first-come, firstserved basis. jug Mountain Ranchriding "We almost always have Carey sees fat bikes as an- bikes available for people," other opportunity for winter said Michelle Reagan, owner recreation, a way to extend the of Gravity Sports. bike-riding season, and anothJug Mountain Ranch and er way for people to enjoy Jug Gravity Sports hosted the first "Snowy 45" fat bike relay last Mountain Ranch's trails. All riders have to do is buy year and had 44 riders sign up. a $10 daily trail pass and The race returns March 2, and ride the ranch's 15 miles of Reagan said 80 riders have algroomed trails and additional ready signed up. singletrack when conditions

The interest in fat bikes isn't

more than we've been on our skis this winter," Kathy said.

allow. "Adding the fat bike to the

limited to McCall and other

I borrowed Jug Mountain Ranch manager David Carey's bike and joined them on the trail system a couple of miles east of Lake Fork (For directions go to jugmountain ranch.com/location.)

overall Jug Mountain Ranch

mountain towns.

Jeremy Whitman, manager trail experience is a great fit," of Meridian Cycles, has five fat Carey said. "We are firm be- bikes in the shop's rentaVdemo lievers that this is not a fad fleet, and the shop has sold 25 and can significantly increase of them this winter. He sees fat w inter trail us e t o

a n e w bikes on Foothills trails, and

demographic."

even in downtown Boise.

Idaho Mountain Touring in Boise also rents and sells

them, and several bike shops around the Treasure Valley sell them.

'Built like a tank' The cartoonishly large tires and stocky, rigid frames make them look like throwbacks to

the original mountain bikes, and also something entirely — Roger Phillips, Idaho Statesman different than what people are used to seeing. "On any given day, I will have five customers come in endurance race in A laska snow biking is good," Sharon the shop just to look at a fat that's run during winter. Their Sell said. bike," Whitman said. popularity has exploded in While the sale of fat bikes It's also not the young, fast Alaska, according to Dave has grown in the Northwest and fit looking for a second, and Sharon Sell, who split and beyond, it's still a niche third, or even fourth b i ke. their time between Boise and sport, and people are figuring It's common for middle-aged Anchorage. out new ways to use the bikes. riders to ride them because Fat bike riders are as comLike mountain biking 30 they're stable, simple, durable mon on the trail systems there years ago, fat bikes — espeand fairly low-maintenance as nordic skiers, and the two cially riding on snow — is bikes. sports can complement each fairly new to Idaho, and it will "They're kind of built like a otherbecause most skierspre- likely grow and evolve. "It's the early stage for us, tank," Kathy Muench said. fer softer snow, while firmer The bikes were original- conditions favor bikes. and the early stage for the "When the skiing is bad, the sport," Carey said. ly built for the Iditabike, an

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HIGH DESERT PULSE HELPINGCENTRAL OREGONIANS STAY HEALTHY The glossy Bulletin publication answers tough questions about local healthcare topics. High DeSert pULSE jS aquarterly magaZine Created to help prOmOte, enCOurage and maintain an active and healthy lifestyle. Each issue features local stories which explore health-related issues WhiCh tOuCh our liVeS, With in-depth repOrting that Central OregonjanS eXpeCt. The magaZine jS diStributed in The Bulletin and at health OutletS, mediCal OffiCeS and on area raCkS.

WHEN TO LOOK POR IT: PUBLISHINQTWO EDITIONS A VEAR

Beyon the battle PTSD:Veteransconfrontthewound ithin

• Monday, May 12 • MOnday, August11 • Monday, November 10

CONNECTIONS FINDRESOURCES, WAVS TO HELP,AND WAYS TO EIGAQE WITH YOUR COMMUNITY The guide that COnneCtS PeOPle jn need With thOSe Who giVe

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deSCribing the WOrk of VariOuS nOnPrOfit OrganiZatiOnS, and

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WHEN TO LOOK FOR IT: • Thursday, December 25

• •

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

FISHING REPORT For the water report, turn each day to the weather page, today on B6 Here is the weekly fish report for areas in and around Central Oregon, provided by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife: CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMAN DAM:The best opportunity to find open water is near the dam. Trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead. FALL RIVER:Depending on weather conditions, some good midday hatches have been reported. Restricted to fly-fishing with barbless hooks. Fall River below the falls closed at the end of September. HOOD RIVER:A few early winter run steelhead are entering the Hood. These fish are typically chromers. Try fishing in midafternoon when the daily water temps are peaking. We should start seeing more winter steelhead moving into the Hood River as February progresses. LAKE BILLYCHINOOK:The Metolius Arm is closed to fishing. Fishing has been good for kokanee and bull trout. Anglers are reminded there are small numbers of spring chinook and summer steelhead in Lake Billy Chinook as part of the reintroduction effort. Please release these fish unharmed. LAKE SIMTUSTUS: The reservoir is now open to fishing year round. Anglers will need both a tribal fishing

licenseandafishing license from ODFW. The reservoir is stocked annually with 30,000 rainbow trout and has a decent, self-sustaining population of smallmouth bass. METOLIUSRIVER:Asusual, February offers good but difficult opportunities for fly anglers. Winter fishing is usually best on mild days when the temperature reaches above the high 40s. OCHOCO CREEK UPSTREAM TO OCHOCO DAM: Angling is restricted to artificial flies and lures only; two trout per day with an 8-inch minimum length. Trout

FLY-TYING CORNER

t' „a,X Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

•

Golden Emerger Soft hackle, tied by Quintin McCoy.

Most of the bugs trout eat are takenbeneath the surface. And when caddis or mayflies stretch their wings andwork their way up the water column, they areeasy marks. TheGolden Emerger Soft Hackle is an option when ahatch is expected, but not in evidence. Sometimes when fish feed onemergers, their rises are misinterpreted as surface feeding activity. Look for a dorsal/tail surface bulge as contrasted with a sip of a dry fly on top. Cast to the rise rings and let the current take the fly, swinging in adownstream arc. In still water, use afloating line and a long leader and let the fly rest in the top 1 to 4 inches of water. Tie the GoldenEmerger Soft Hackle on aNo.18-14 wet fly hook with brown or orangethread. Wrapthe body with yellow floss and rib with fine copperwire. Makea small thorax out of fine orangedubbing and finish with asmall, swept-back partridge soft hackle. — Gary Lewis over 20 inches are considered steelhead and must be released unharmed. OCHOCORESERVOIR:Anglers have been doing well ice fishing near the dam. However, with the rain and warmer weather, the ice can melt rapidly. Extreme caution is urged if venturing onto the ice. PRINEVILLE RESERVOIR:The recent storm caused more of the reservoir to freeze but the rain and

warm weather may quickly change the ice conditions. PRINEVILLE YOUTHFISHING POND:The pond is covered in ice and will remain closed until the ice melts. For safety reasons, no one is allowed on the ice. TAYLOR LAKE:The ice is gone and water temperatures are warming. This should make the trout more active and offer good opportunity to catch some winter trout.

Photos by Gary Lewis/For The Bulletin

A lull in the action on the banks of the Kenai River in Soldotna, Alaska. This is the great thing about fishing: You may not catch a lot, but you and your fishing friends still get to know each other better.

Lewis Continued from 01 "The Japanese eat the bait. They want every bit of the fish, the heads and the

guts and the roe," Erik said. "The Germans can sell sport-caught fish. So we get Germans who will take a three-week vacation to

Alaska. They will schedule their trip to catch as many pounds of salmon or halibut as possible. When they get back to Germany they have that fish pre-sold to restaurants and hotels." Hmmm. It turns out that some of

us folks from the Lower 48 also have a peculiar notion

about architecture in Alaska. Erik said one of his clients asked what it was like

to live in an igloo. Plywood seems to be a lot more popular with the local contrac-

tors than compressedbricks

• K;

of snow. Blue tarp is another

as in ton'swinterwi ie

favoredbuildingmaterial. Another man asked how Erik put up with snow in July. Actually i t

Sam Pyke, of Sisters, passes the time between fish on the Kenai River.

d o esn't

snow in July in southeast

• Five wonderful spots to watch out for it

bit.ly/IdZ7OVIJ for directions

Alaska. I wonder how they

ing. One was a navigator on a stretched the other end to the

and information.

put up with 34 days of rain every monthand the mos-

B-17 and got shot down twice.

By Brian J. Cantwell

• Analyze animal tracksand clams and other invertebrates learn about winter ecology

The Seattle Times

that are food for herons, ea-

on a snowshoe outing in the

SEATTLE — If you enjoy seeing wildlife in the wild,

Methow Valley. You might gles, otters and seals. Eel grass is also the main or might not see animals, but midwinter offers some treats diet of black brant geese, learning the story their tracks aroundWashington state.Here which migrate here from Arc- tell of snowshoe hares and are five of my favorite wildlife tic climes and make Padilla othercreatures can be fasciviewing spots for the colder Bay a major stopover. Hike nating in itself — and keep an months, most within a day's the flat and easy 2.25-mile eyepeeledform ule deeralong drive of Seattle. And with mi- Padilla Bay Shore Trail and the way. gratory bird-hunting season bring your bird book. See The Methow Valley Sport just concluded, February is a padillabay.gov for directions Trails Association "Nature good time to take your binocu- and information. of Winter" family snowshoe lars and camera and go: • See elk at O a k C r e ek tours continue every Saturday • See trumpeter swans at W ildlife A r ea, i n Y a k i m a through March 8. Tours begin J ohnson-DeBay Swa n R e - County. Recent snow has fi- at 11 a.m. and run 90 minutes serve, near Mount V ernon, nally brought Rocky Moun- to two hours, depending on Wash. February is p r i me tain elk down from higher conditions. MVSTA trail passtime, when you might see elevations, and state wildlife es or a MVSTA snowshoe trail hundreds oftrumpeter swans agents feed them here at I:30 pass ($5) are required for each here, along with a few tun- p.m. daily. In typical winters, person. Tour size is limited to dra swans, Canada geese and hundreds often show up to 10,on a first-come, first-served thousands of ducks of several munch hay. It's part of a pro- basis. Call 509-996-3287 or see species. Around a slough and gram to help keep the elk on mvsta.com/winier-trailsisnowshoe ponds edging the Skagit River, state wildlife lands and off for i nformation, including fields are planted with alfalfa private property. It's a great where to rent snowshoes in the and sometimes other crops left opportunity to see the majes- Winthrop area. in the field to attract the birds. tic animals up close, includWant more ideas? A good Swans tend to use the area as a ing antler-carrying bulls that source is the Washington Denight roost, so morning or eve- weigh up to 900 pounds. Call partment of Fish & Wildlife's ning visits might find the most 509-653-2390 fo r up d ates. Wildlife Viewing webpage: birds. If you've never seen Discover Pass required. See wdfwwa.gov/viewing. trumpeters flying in formation,

The other guy was ground quitoes on the two days the crew on the Enola Gay. Two sun does come out. weeks later, I guided a GerWhen one woman found man SS soldier from a proud out he carried a shotgun Nazi family. The last one was to dispatch big halibut that a Japanese foot soldier and he can tear up the boat, she didn't want to talk about it." asked, "So you really shoot One of the most persistent the halibut'? How do you questions, the one that might shoot them and not put a be the most painful to answer, hole in the boat'?" he said, was the perennial One question a bout "What is the elevation here?" halibut was posed by this This out on the ocean where thinker. "If its eyes are on you only get above sea level if the dark side and the white you have a good vertical leap. side is down, how come the Another question: "Is that a white side doesn't get dirty?" real rock or a fake rock in the Maybe fishwouldget dirtyif middle of the river?" How do they didn't go around in wa- you answer that one? ter all the time. I once was asked by a guy After hearing about the from Ohio, "How do you tell salmon spawning run, one how big a bear is?" I handed woman asked, "Why do the guy a tape measure and the male salmon come up told him you held one end the river'?" Just guessing of it at the tip of its nose and here, but that one probably hadn't swished her tail in the gravel much either. Some of the most enthu-

tip of its tail. He didn't speak

to me for the rest of the day, which was fine with me.

Moose are few and far between in Erik's hometown, but one tourist managed to spot a

cow and a calf and wanted to know, "How big is a moose's brain?"

"Big enough to fill the space between its ears," Erik told him. "How big is yours?" — Gary Lewisis the host of Adventure Journal and author of "John Nosler — Going Ballistic," "Black Bear Hunting," "Hunting Oregon"and other titles. Contact Lewis at www. GaryLewisOutdoors.com.

Ae~as~ Dishwasher

JL e

siastic fishermen are veterans, Erik said.

"In one season, I had four

World War II vets out fish-

with long necks outstretched

Hbil~bif

686 NW YorkDrive, Ste.150 Bend, ORI 541-806-3263

1V.APPLIANCE

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and 7-foot wingspans beating the air, it's a sight to remember. And when you get hundreds of them together, the honking ri-

vals a New Jersey traffic jam. Discover Pass required. See bit.ly/IbkShA2 for directions and information.

• See migratory waterfowl at Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge, near Olympia. With hunting season over, the estuary boardwalk has reopened. Lots of sea ducks and other waterfowl are fattening up before migrating back north, and Pacific tree frogs start chorusing this month. This February marks the refuge's 40th anniversary. You can also get a look

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

at how the estuary has re-

stored itself since dikes were removed in 2009, reconnecting 762 acres with the tides

of Puget Sound in the largest estuary-restoration p r oject

in the Northwest. Daily fee

is $3 per four adults;no fee for kids 16 and younger. See fws.govirefuge/Nisqually for directions and information. • See black brants and great blue heronsat Padilla Bay Reserve, near Anacortes. This 24-square-mile intertidal zone, which becomes a giant mud flat at low tide, includes 8,000 acres of eel grass, making it a vital nursery for everything from salmon, crab and perch to worms, shrimp,

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TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT TV TODAY

emocra rama: e TV SPOTLIGHT

By William Wan The Washington Post

BEIJING — Frank Under-

wood, the scheming U.S. congressman in the Netflix drama "House of Cards," may be the most murderous, morally cor-

rupt, conniving politician in Washington. And the Chinese can't get enough of him. Already a hit among AmerThe Associated Press icans, the darkly cynical tele- KevinSpacey starsasascheming congressman in"House ofCards." vision show now in its second Rumored to be among its most

avid fans are top leaders in China's Communist Party. It's little surprise that a

Qishan, one of the seven most ment, then claws his way to re- powerful leaders in China, is vengeand higher office. said to be particularly capti"To truly understand U.S. vated. As head of China's dispolitics, I would prefer they ciplinary committee, Wang is watch C-SPAN, bu t t h a t 's charged with keeping cadres probably not realistic," said Mi- in line and instilling discipline chael Auslin, Asia expert at the throughout party ranks — a American Enterprise Institute. portfolio somewhat similar to Since its release in b oth that of Underwood, the majorcountries Friday, the show's ity whip in "House of Cards." second season has ranked China's state-run X i nhua No. I among American shows News Agency acknowledged streamed here by Sohu, the last week that "a large number rejected for a Cabinet appoint-

show devoted to p olitical machinations would resonate in a country with a long history of back-stabbing leadership purges and inner-party struggle. The Chinese public perceives its leaders as brazenly unscrupulous, their only goal in governance to consolidate power and wealth. Chinese equivalent of Netflix B ut another r e ason t h e

and owner of the show's Chi-

show may be a hit here, some nese streaming rights. AccordChina experts in the United ing to Sohu, the largest proporStates fear, is because its un-

flattering portrayal of U.S. politics affirms Chinese government propaganda about American hypocrisy and bullying. In the show, actor Kevin Spacey plays Underwood, a congressionalleader who is

8 p.m.on 2 9,"The Middle"

— Sue (EdenSher) discovers

about power at the highest levels. If you want to tell that story

tles complain that the Spacey character's thick Southern ac-

"House of Cards" All of Season 2is available for streaming on Netflix.

season has also attracted a sizable following in Beijing.

i nese ove i

of our country's senior leaders

in government and enterprises and opinion leaders also highly recommend this show."

In interviews, some Chinese viewers who tuned in last sea- fans said they have trouble son were government-sector following certain storylines, employees and residents of which have involved obscure China's capital, Beijing. Senate procedures such as tion of the 24.5 million Chinese

P r e sident B a r a ck filibusters and quorums. 0th-

Obama, who came out as a fan ers who have tried watching on Twitter last Friday, Wang

the new season without subti-

cent is hard to understand. with relevance today, you simSohu officials said govern- ply have to include China," Lin ment censors did not interfere said in an email interview. or review the new episodes But this might not be a good beforethe company released thing for U.S. democracy's imthe entire series online Friday, age in China, some analysts immediately after Netflix. But worry. "As corrupt as D.C. may its in-house translators have now be, it's not nearly as bad raced to append Chinese sub- as the show depicts it," said Bill titles, finishing Chinese cap- Bishop, editor of an influential tions for two new episodes a newsletter called Sinocism. day since then. That hasn't "But now millions of Chinese stopped some binge-watchers may come away thinking that from racing ahead. U.S. politics are not that much China plays a big role in the cleaner than those systems new season's plot, which fea- closer to home." tures acorrupt Chinese busiComments on the Chinese nessman trying to influence version of Twitter indicate that the White House, U.S. con- some Chinese viewers already cerns about China's near-mo- have. "After watching 'House nopoly of rare earth metals, a of Cards,' I see that the U.S. is tense naval standoff between also very dark. It's the same China and Japan, and Chinese everywhere," wrote a user hacking practices. named "Desert Landwalk." "I'm just amazed that their The accuracy of such plot points has surprised many propaganda ministry isn't mad U.S.-China policy watchers. about this," another user wrote. Some, having slogged through Other observers argue that endless foreign policy con- Chinese viewers are as soferences,said the debates be- phisticated as any around the tween the fictional president's world and recognize fiction advisers sound eerily similar when they see it. If anything, to those in real-life Washing- said Sohu c h ief e x ecutive ton. (One adviser argues, for Charles Zhang, the show is example, that China tends to correcting Chinese misperceprespond to strength rather tions. Some Chinese mistakthan weakness.) enly think the United States is Kenneth Lin, a writer for the a promised land that can do no show, said the team devoted wrong, he said. Others are all many hours to reading up on too willing to believe the worst China policy and talking to about the United States. But experts. But they didn't do it in the truth, like art, is often more pursuit of Chinese viewers, he subtle, he said: "It's probably said."House of Cards is a show somewhere inbetween."

ou enewtot e'a or oo '

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D andIMAXmovies. • iNovie times are subject to change after press time. t

Dear Abby:My husband and I relocated to Florida a little over a

year ago and were quickly welcomed into our new neighbors' social whirl. Two couples in the neighborhood are gay — one male, one female. While they are nice enough, my husband

person's sexual orientation isn't a "lifestyle choice." Gay people don't

feels I misbehave. My mom doesn't know about it

choose to be gay; they are born that

because she works long hours to

way. They can't change being gay any more than you can change being heterosexuaL I find it interesting that you are unwilling to recip-

support the family. I like the nurturing and encouragement this man gives me, but I can't take an-

other beating. What should I do'? — Blue in the Southwest

and I did not include

rocate the hospital-

them when it was our DPPR turn to host because ABBY we do not approve of their lifestyle choices. Since then, we have been excluded from neighborhood gatherings, and someone even suggested that we are bigots! Abby, we moved here from a conservative community where people were pretty much the same. If people were "different," they apparently kept it to themselves.

ity of people who welcomed you and

DearBlue:W hatyou aredescribing is a form of child abuse. This "nurturing" man has no right to

opened their homes to

hit you. You shouldn't have to tol-

you, and yet you com- erate being beaten in order to feel plain because you are supported. receiving similar treatment.

Tell your mother what has been

From where I sit, you may have chosen the wrong place to live because it appears you would be happier in a less integrated neighborhood surrounded by people

going on, or a teacher or counselor at your school. You appear to be an intelligent young man. Your silence is what enables those beatings to continue, so please do not remain who think the way you do. But if silent about this any longer. you interact only with people like Dear Abby:If you are divorced While I u n derstand the phrase yourselves, you will have missed a from your wife, do her parents re"when in Rome," I don't feel we chance for growth, which is what main your in-laws'? This is to settle should have to compromise our you have been offered here. Please a disagreement.

values just to win the approval of

don't blow it.

our neighbors. But really, who is the true bigot here? Would you like to weigh in? — Unhappy in Tampa Dear Unhappy:I sure would. The first thing I'd like to say is that regardless of what you were told in your previous community, a

Dear Abby:I'm 14 and in high Dear Sharon:Legally, no. But reschool. My father died in a car ac- lationships are not always based cident when I was 8. A man who on legality. Sometimes divorced attends my church took me under couples remain extended family his wing and has been like a father members, particularly if there are to me ever since. He is very sup- children involved.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR WEDNESDAY,FEB.19, 2014: This yearyou often decide to defer to others in order to gain a broader perspective. How you see a situation could change radically as a result. Your wisdom in seeking diverse opinions adds to your strength. If

you are single,youcouldmeetsomeoneat

portive most of the time. However,

he spanks me with a belt when he

— Sharon in Texas

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

hastosay.A child demandshigh energy, but before you know it, you will be playing alongside him or her. Tonight: Go havefun.

** * * L isten to news more openly than you have in the past. Your ability to bypassproblems andgetpastan issue could emerge later in the day. You don't need to say much, but you will need to interfere with a negative course of events. Tonight: Nap, then decide.

any time. You also CANCER (June 21-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) Starsshowthekiud mightnotseethe ** * * Understanding that everyone has ** * * Touch base with friends. Note how ofdayyou'Ilhave ** * * * D namj( p erson as he or she limits will be easy, but the issue will be manyofyourassociateshaveassumeda ** * * Positive is. If your friends that your limits can be different from the bigger role in your life. Lookaround in a keep repeating the majority of people. Your values come into meeting. Someone will take the ball and same observation, ** So-so play here, as your family, home and loved run with it. Rather than get competitive, stop and look * Difficult ones rank on the top of your priorities. enjoy that it is notyou who is assuming again. If you are atTonight: Do whatmakesyouhappy. more responsibility. Tonight: Out late. tached, your sweetLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ie will love being put on a pedestal for a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) while. Eventually, though, he or she will fall ** * * You could be greeted by a mass ** * Reconsider a decision involving an off. LIBRA looks beyond the obvious. of paperwork as you start your day. You older person or a higher-up. First, realize might need to adjust plans because of that it probably was an emotional choice. ARIES (March21-April 19) whatyou hear. Though doing work is You could be overly passionate about an ** * * You already have seen variety a important, nothing takes priority over issue that ultimately could cause you a of different reactions from people this week, and the trend continues. Your mind the key relationships of your life. Tonight: problem. Tonight: A talk is likely to lead to Make it an early night. a good time. might wander to a person who has displayed a new dynamic characteristic, or VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) aauaRiuS(Jan.20-Feb.18) at least it seems new to you. Tonight: You ** * Be aware of impending expenses ** * * Take an opportunity to detach need a midweek break! before you go shopping; this will allow from a problem before pushing for your you to have a more realistic budget. Most desired outcome. By gaining a more TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * You will have a sense that you are of you easily could overspend. Keep your complete perspective, you will be able to receipts, and countyour change. Ashift in come upwith anappropriate response or heading in the right direction. Focus on solution. Tonight: Inthe limelight. what you want, and finish up any errands your preferencescould occur assoon as tomorrow. Tonight: Hang out. you might have. Your sensitivity might PISCES (Feh.19-March20) emerge in a discussion with a friend ** * * Reach out to someone with whom LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) whose perspective doesnot workfor you. ** * * You'll move through your day you often share ideas. Thetwo of you Tonight: Where you want to be. with high energy. If someone trips you up, brainstorm well together, which creates a you are likely to be less than diplomatic. greater sense of give-and-take. Weigh the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * Deal with a dear friend directly. You can apologizeforwhatyou say,and pros and cons of an ideabefore launching the other party might accept your apolointo action, and you will be pleased with the Often this personamusesyou, givesyou food for thought and serves as amuse. gy. Still, the damage will be done. Tonight: results. Tonight: Follow the music. You could be surprised by what he or she Make it your treat. © King Features Syndicate

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264

• ABOUTLASTNIGHT(R) 12:45, 3:55, 5, 7:15, 9:50 • AMERICANHUSTLE(R) 1:05, 4:15,7:40 • ENDLESSLOVE(PG-l3) 12:15, 3:30, 6:45, 7:55, 9:30 • FROZEN(PG) 4:40, 7:25 • FROZENSINGALONG (PG)2:05 • GRAVITY3-D(PG-13)11:20a.m., 4:55, 7:45 • JACK RYAN: SHADOWRECRUIT (PG-13) 1:40, 10:10 • LABORDAY(PG-l3) 10:05 • THELEGO MOVIE (PG)1: 35,4:30,7:05,9:40 • THE LEGO MOVIE 3-D (PG) 12:20, 3:15, 6:20, 9 • LONE SURVIVOR (R) 12:35, 3:45, 6:35, 9:35 • THEMONUMENTS MEN (PG-13)12:30,1:55,3:20,6:30, 9:25 • THE NUT JOB(PG) 11:35 a.m., 2 • RIDE ALONG (PG-13) 11:05 a.m., 4:45, 7:30, 10 • ROBOCOP(PG-13)12:55,3:40,6:40,9:30 • ROBOCOP IMAX (PG-13) 1:15, 4, 7, 9:45 • VAMPIREACADEMY (PG-13)7:20,9:55 • WINTER'STALE(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 3, 4:20, 6:15, 9:20 • THE WOLFOFWALLSTREET(R) 11:30a.m., 4:10, 8 • Accessibility devices areavailable for some movies. •

the reason she has to wear an embarrassing chicken head with her school mascot costume instead of the official head: Axl (Charlie McDermott) stole it. Of course, you know this means war — prank war, to be exact. A lonely Dr. Goodwin (Jack McBrayer) tries to make friends with Frankie (Patricia Heaton), who isn't wild about socializing with him after hours. Neil Flynn and Atticus Shaffer also star in "War of the Hecks." 8 p.m.on FOOD, "Restaurant Takeover" —Chef Adam Hynam-Smith and designer Amanda Campbell try to give a Southern barbecue restaurant

a much-neededmakeover in

thisnew episode.The menu, featuring roadkill, has nowhere to gobutup,andthe same goes for the kitschy decor. The hardest part might be convincing the eccentric owner how much change is required in "Hillbilly Heaven." 9 p.m.on 2 9,"M odernFamily" — When Pam (Dana Powell), Cameron's (Eric Stonestreet) older sister, pays a visit, he tries to keep his engagement to Mitchell (Jesse Tyler Ferguson) under wraps until he can break it to her gently, then he discovers she has big news of her own. Phil and Claire (Ty Burrell, Julie Bowen) decide to miss one of Luke's (Nolan Gould) volleyball games, but guilt gets the better of them. Ed O'Neill also stars in "Farm Strong," the series'100th

episode. 9 p.m. on TRAV, "ToyHunter" — Three words: "mint in box." Condition is everything when it comes to vintage toys, and Jordan has a record high sales goal of $45,000 in mind as he prepares for New York Comic-Con. He has a lead on the original12 "Star Wars" action figures that could be worth tens of thousands if — and that's a big ifthey're in the right condition in the new episode "$25,000 Toys Ahoy!" 10:31 p.m. on A&E, "Wahlburgers" —Paul takes the day off to play golf with Mark, leaving Alma in charge of the day shift at the family's second restaurant, Alma Nove. She takes full advantage of the opportunity to make some changes she's wanted without her son's interference. On the golf course, Paul and Mark talkbusiness andengage in the customary busting of each other's chops in the new episode "Sibling Rivalry." O Zap2it

Pa.rc 6rro/6 t"o.

>j B~ do Bend Redmond

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

John Day Burns Lakeview

• ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13)9 • THE SECRET LIFE OFW ALTER MITTY (PG)6 • WALKINGWITH DINOSAURS(PG) 3 • After 7p.m.,showsare21andolderonly.Youngerthan 21 mayattend screenings befoie 7 p.m. ifaccompanied by alegal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • The "Spaghetti Westem" will screen at 630 tonight (doors openat 6 p m) andincludesan all you-can-eatspaghetti dinner. I

La Pine 541.382.6447

bendurology.com

TOUCHMARK slrrcs 1980

Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THELEGO MOVIE (PG)4:30,6:45 • R080COP (PG-13)4:30, 7 • WINTER'S TALE(PG-13) 4:15, 6:45 • THE WOLF OF WALL STREET (R)6 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13) 6 • THE LEGOMOVIE (PG)6:15 • THEMONUMENTS MEN (PG-13)6:30 • PHILOMENA(PG-13) 5:45 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, 541 -475-3505

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• THELEGO MOVIE (PG)4:40,7 • LONE SURVIVOR(R) 6:45 • THE NUT JOB(PG) 4:50 • ROBOCOP (PG-13) 4:15, 6:50 • VAMPIREACADEMY(PG-13) 4:45, 7:10 • WINTER'STALE(PG-13) 4:35, 7:20 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THE LEGO MOVIE(Upstairs — PG) 6:30 • R080COP (PG-13)6:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

•

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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • •

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240

Crafts & Hobbies

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Want to Buy or Rent CASH for dressers, dead washers/dryers 541-420-5640

ADORABLE English Spdinger Spaniel pups! $675 girls; $600 boys; 1st shots; dew claws removed. 541-408-7614

Armoire for sale, Cherry/wrought iron Perfect condition, handmade, solid wood. 69"x39"x23.5". $650. kcaravelli ©gmail.com

AGATE HUNTERS

Poiishers • Saws •

•

• •

Repair 8r Suppiies J

206

Captain chairs, 4 oak w/ added seat & back

Pets & Supplies

175. 541-382-6773 Alderwood Quiltworks The Bulletin recommachine quilting HAVANESE PUPPIES People Look for Information frame for sale, locally mends extra caution when purc has- AKC, Dewclaws, UTD About Products and made in Prineville, ing products or ser- shots/wormer, non-shed, Services Every Daythrough easy to use, makes hypoallergenic, $850 vices from out of the quilting a dream! The Bulletin Classifieds 541-4600-1277. area. Sending cash, Comes with Handi checks, or credit inhandles, includes. Jack Russell/Fox Ter- Futon, oak frame, dbl f ormation may be manual, exc. shape, rier mix puppies (2). 8 m attress, cover, i n subjected to fraud. w eeks. $150 C a l l great c o nd. $ 1 0 0. only used to quilt 4 For more i nformatops, like new. 541-323-1787 or 541-420-4303 tion about an adver$600. 541-549-1273 541-419-6485 tiser, you may call G ENERATE SOM E or 541-419-2160 the O regon State EXCITEllilENT in your Setter/black & neighborhood! 243 Attorney General's Llewellin Plan a white Walker puppies! Office C o n sumer Eye-catching w/lots of Ski Equipment garage sale and don't Protection hotline at c olor; t h ey're v e r y forget to advertise in 1-877-877-9392. friendly & love people. 1 classified! female © $125; 2 males 541-385-5809. The Bulletin O $100. 541-447-1323 servingcentral oreyon since$0r

Just bought a new boat? Adopt a rescued kitten Sell your old one in the or cat! Fixed, shots, classifieds! Ask about our ID chip, tested! At Super Seller rates! Petsmart, Bend, 2/15 541-385-5809 & 1 6 only, 1 1 to 4. Rescue at 65480 78th St., Bend, Thurs/Sat/ Sun, 1-5, 389-8420.

www.craftcats.org

Adult barn/shop cats, fixed, shots, some friendly, others not so much. No fee 8 we'll deliver. 541-389-8420

Malti-Poo tiny designer puppies, mother 8 Ibs, father 3 lbs.l no mat-

Metal Office Desks

Sturdy and in good condition. Choice of black or beige body. Walnut colored laminate top. 5 ft. wide by 30" deep. $75 each. In RedmondCell 206-849-5218.

97 $ 0 2

n d • O r e g o n

212

264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Head 8 Footboard, 270- Lost and Found with wood-grain look, double size has no GARAGESALES side rails. Could be 275 - Auction Sales repurposed into a 280 - Estate Sales garden bench, or a u nique item. U s e 281 - Fundraiser Sales your imagination! 282- Sales NorlhwestBend Askinq$75. 284- Sales Southwest Bend 541-419-6408 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea Oak Showcase 60" long, 24" wide 292 - Sales Other Areas 42" high. Great FARM MARKET counter case, 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery plate glass top. 316- Irrigation Equipment $475 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 541-382-6773 333- Poultry,RabbitsendSupplies 341 - Horses andEquipment Find exactly what 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals you are looking for in the 350 - Horseshoeing/Ferriers CLASSIFIEDS 358- Farmer's Column The Bulletin reserves 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing the right to publish all 383- Produce andFood ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The

Pets & Supplies

A v e . , • Be

Antiques 8 Collectibles

Mid-Century Unique

ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 208- Pets and Supplies 210 -Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingend Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- HealthandBeauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

C h a n d l e r

Austrian-made Volant Silver diamond-finished skis, 170cm in length. Used only 5 times, they are in great condition. Were over $1200 new; asking $300 or best offer. 541-389-0049

ting, no shedding, hypoallergenic. Boy $825, 245 A ussies Min i A K C , girl $925.541-233-6328 Blue/Red merles, M/F, Golf Equipment blue eyes starting O POODLE pups,toy,tea- Recliner, Wilson's large cup.Also, 5 mo. male, plush type, maroon, great CHECK yOURAD $400. 541-598-5314 $250. 541-475-3889 condition, $200 o b o. Border Collie/New Zealand Huntaway pups, great Queensiand Heelers 541-923-6303 doqs, working parents, Standard 8 Mini, $150 BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS $275. 541-546-6171. & up. 541-260-1537 www.rightwayranch.wor Search the area's most on the first day it runs comprehensive listing of Donate deposit bottles/ dpress.com to make sure it is corcans to local all vol., classified advertising... non-profit rescue, for real estate to automotive, rect. "Spellcheck" and 210 human errors do ocferal cat spay/neuter. Furniture 8 Appliances merchandise to sporting Cans for Cats trailer goods. Bulletin Classifieds cur. If this happens to your ad, please conat Jake's Diner; or appear every day in the tact us ASAP so that donate M-F at Smith A1 Washers8 Dryers print or on line. corrections and any Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or $150 ea. Full warCall 541-385-5809 adjustments can be at CRAFT, Tumalo. ranty. Free Del. Also www.bendbulletin.com made to your ad. Call for Irg. quantity wanted, used W/D's 541 -385-5609 pickup, 541-389-8420. 541-260-7355 The Bulletin The Bulletin www.craftcats.org Serving CentralOregonsince t9t8 Classified

Mint condition upgraded senior shafts, head covers &new grips. Drivers: Ping G10 13.5 T-Made Super fast 12 . Hybrids: Cobra DWS 4-5-6 irons; Cleveland HB 3, 7-8-9 and P/W; Ping G156 iron green dot; Cleveland XLi S/W I/I/edges: Ping G15, gap S/W, lobb. 951-454-2561 246

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

I A double depth in I terment gra v e

Stag Arms AR-15: Model Stag15, 5.56/223, Stainless steel barrel. Leupold Firedot G 3-9X40 Scope, MagPul PRS buttstock, Hogue grip, Bipod. $2000 Call 541-410-3568

space with

o uter

I burial container built I in, located in MeadI owpark area of De- I I schutes Memorial I Gardens, $ 1 000. I Call 541-389 1821 I

Need to get an ad in ASAP? Strawberry Mountain Gun & Knife Show You can place it Grant County Fairgrounds online at: John Day, OR Ililarch 8-9, 2014 www.bendbulletin.com

Saturday 9-5• Sunday 9-3 BUY-SELL-TRADE

rantcoun air rounds.com 541-575-1900

541-385-5809

Falcon 4-w h eel power scooter with accessories, gently used, in need of new battery (ordering info avail.) $400. Call 541-389-1821 for details. Full size power adjustable bed w/memory foam mattress, $800.Portable wheelchair, 4 leg walker, Quadri-Poise cane, bathroom assist chair, all for $200. Call 541-526-5737

Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers

Bend local pays CASH! I Wanted: Collector seeks

for all firearms & high quality fishing items ammo. 541-526-0617 & upscale bamboo fly rods. Call 541-678-5753, Check out the or 503-351-2746 classifieds online

541-389-6655

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been certified by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the federal E n v ironmental Protection A g e ncy (EPA) as having met smoke emission standards. A cer t ified w oodstove may b e identified by its certification label, which is permanently attached to the stove. The Bulletin will not knowingly accept advertising for the sale of uncertified woodstoves.

267 BUYING Lionel/American Flyer Fuel & Wood www.bendbulletin.com 255 trains, accessories. Niedicaf Equipment Updated daily 541-408-2191. 16" Breezy Ultra Computers WHEN BUYING CASH!! BUYING & SE LLING w heelchair, H u g o FIREWOOD... For Guns, Ammo 8 T HE B U LLETIN r e - All gold jewelry, silver Elite walker, Invacquires computer ad- and gold coins, bars, are electric hospital Reloading Supplies. To avoid fraud, vertisers with multiple rounds, wedding sets, bed, power-lift re541-408-6900. The Bulletin ad schedules or those class rings, sterling sil- cliner, Optlec Clearrecommends payselling multiple sysview+ viewer, tub/ ment for Firewood IOW'IIIS I&IIl ver, coin collect, vintems/ software, to dis- tage watches, dental shower chairs, walkonly upon delivery close the name of the gold. Bill ers, all new condiFl e ming, and inspection. business or the term 541-382-9419. tion. In Bend, call • A cord is 128 cu. ft. DO YOU HAVE "dealer" in their ads. 541-480-6162 4' x 4' x 8' SOMETHING TO Private party advertis• Receipts should SELL Natural gas Ruud ers are defined as include name, FOR $500 OR tankless water 264 those who sell one phone, price and LESS? heater, brand new! computer. Snow Removal Equipment kind of wood Non-commercial 199 Btu, $1800. purchased. advertisers may 257 Also brand new 80 • Firewood ads place an ad gal. electric water Musical Instruments MUST include with our heater, $500. species & cost per "QUICK CASH Snowblower In Sunriver area. 1980 Kimball Whitney cord to better serve SPECIAL" Craftsman electric or 530-938-3003 p iano, M odel 3 7 1 1 our customers. pull-start, 29" wide, 1 week 3 lines 12 w/bench & lamp, $400. oi' 9HP, 5 forward 2 re541-550-9225 verse speeds. ~2 e e k s 2 t l The Bulletin servinrcentrel onyonsince r9IB Ad must $400 cash. include price of 541-815-6319 1 Cord dry, split Juniper, s~in le item ot 3500 or less, or multiple $190/cord Multi-cordsugmsiae. 265 discounts, & y2 cords items whosetotal available. Immediate Sunvision Pro does not exceed Building Materials delivery! 541-408-6193 $500. Kohler & Campbell full 28LX Tanning Bed Has only 300 hours, size upright piano. La Pine Habitat All year Dependable Call Classifieds at orig.owner, pristine (lamps have average RESTORE Seasoned; 541-385-5809 life of 800-1000 hours cond. inc. bench.$500 Building Supply Resale Firewood: Lodgepole 1 for $195 www.bendbuileun.com of effective tanning obo. 541-312-6390. Quality at or 2 for $365. Cedar, usage). 1 owner, LOW PRICES split, del. Bend: 1 for great condition, Glock gun l i ght/laser 52684 Hwy 97 Catl a Pro $175 or 2 for $325. includes manual, 541-536-3234 sight, $200; High cap 541-420-3484. goggles 8 head .40 Glock mags, $20 Whether you need a Open to the public . pi1low. $900. e a; .40 G ol d D o t , fencefixed,hedges 269 Call fosee! Pow'rBall, H o r nady Where can you find a Gardening Supplies 541-365-9316in Bend Critical Defense, 75C/rd. trimmed or a house helping hand? 503-585-5000, Bend. built, you'll find & Equipment professional help in Wanted- paying cash From contractors to GUN SHOW for Hi-fi audio 8 stu- yard care, it s all here Feb. 22-23rd The Bulletin's "Call a BarkTurfSoil.com dio equip. Mclntosh, Deschutes Fairgrounds in The Bulletin's Service Professional" JBL, Marantz, DyBuy! Sell! Trade! "Call A Service naco, Heathkit, SanSAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 Directory PROMPT DELIVERY $8 Admission, sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Professional" Directory 541-389-9663 541-385-5809 12 & under free! Call 541-261-1808

OREGON TRAIL GUN SHOWS, 541-347-2120

or 541-404-1890 SIG P938 with crimson trace, black with rose red grip, 3 clips. $750 541-604-4203. FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN

Your future is just apage away. Whetheryou're looking for a hat or aplace Io hangil, The Bulletin Classified is your best source. Every daythousandsof buyers andsellers ofgoods and services dobusinessin these pages.Theyknow you can't beatTheBulletin Classified Section for selection andconvenience - every item isjust a phone call away. The Classified Section is easy lo use.Everyitem is categorizedandevery cartegoiy is indexed onthe section's front page. Whether youarelooking for a home orneeda service, your future is inthepagesof The Bulletin Classified.

The Bulletin seneng centraloregonsince Mr

'jg,"Bwl I

Get a roomiergPAD" and pad = ' 'your wallet'~at the same time!

m$„ Sell,your Stuff! ,STARTING AT

6 00 Leathurro&ch~t

Dark Jtallan soft ieather chair, man and couch seL Excelient condition: no Jears, stains. Venr comfortable.

Was $<600 new, ofering for oniy $700 541-000-0000

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A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

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476

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EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking lor Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486 - IndependentPositions

MacDonald-Miller Facility Solutions!

As a major design/build mechanical contractor, our comprehensive capabilities allow us to help our customers with HVAC/piping system concepts, full installation and ongoing services. Simply put "We Make Buildings Work Better!" Do you strive to work for a company that values integrity, fun, and superior service? If so, we are looking for an eager & innovative Maintenance Sales Account Managerwith two years of successful sales and cold-calling experience to sell HVAC contracts to existing buildings in our Redmond, OR location. High emphasis is being placed on being able to develop new relationships in order to be successful. Salary DOE. For moreinformation, visit www.macminer.com Submit resume to hr@macminer.com

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MacDonald-Miller

PO Box 47983 Seattle, WA 98146

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(4) 5'x12' horse panels, $75/ea. Assorted wa- Caregiver for adult foster and feed tubs, call ter home. 2 4 - hour Call The Bulletin At Sell them in for prices. and on-call shifts. Ap541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds 541-923-9758 ly in person at 119 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail o. Rope St., Sisters. At: www.bendbulletin.com 60" Brush hog, good c ondition, $550 . 541 -385-5809 541-923-9758 270 POLICE OFFICER N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 Lost & Found swather, 14' header The City of Madras Police Department is accepting applications the position of Patrol OfFound Ferret, l ooks with conditioner, cab ficer. Ap plicants for must be no l e ss than 21 ounger, on SW Canal in heat/A/C, 1300 orig. years of age, have no convictions of any crimes edmond, Feb. 18th. hrs. $29,000 obo. 1486 International, cab classified as felonies or serious misdemeanors, Call 541-923-6593 heat/A/C, 5 4 0/1 000 be in good physical and mental health, and be Pto, 3 sets remotes, able to pass a physical examination and psynice tractor. $18,000. chological evaluation, have 20/200 correctable vision to 20/20 in both eyes and be a high school 541-419-3253 REMEllllBER:If you graduate or GED equivalent. This is an entry-level have lost an animal, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! position however applicants with DPSST certificadon't forget to check tion, as well as bilingual in Spanish aredesired. The Humane Society Door-to-door selling with The salary range is $3,654 to $4,664 with an exBend cellent benefit package. fast results! It's the easiest Applications should be submitted to the Madras Po541-382-3537 way in the world to sell. Redmond lice Department, 125 SW E Street, Madras, Or541-923-0882 egon, 97741. Closing Date: March 7, 2014. Contact: Pi e iiie The Bulletin Classified Assistant Chief Tanner Stanfill An Equal Opportunity Employer dei-447-rire; 541-385-5809 or Craft Cats 541-389-8420. 325 Hay, Grain & Feed Serving Central Oregon since 1903 290

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First quality Orchard/TimHome Delivery Advisor othy/Blue Grass mixed Last chance for the hay, no rain, barn stored, The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking world famous garage/ $250/ton.Patterson Ranch a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time Sisters, 541-549-3831 moving sale! position and consists of managing an adult Yes-we are out of here! carrier force to ensure our customers receive 358 Very nice SW sofa chair superior service. Must be able to create and Farmers Column and ottoman, oak desk, perform strategic plans to meet department 1930 set of Noritake objectives such as increasing market share china, a vac u um, 10X20 Storage Buildings and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a for protecting hay, steam mop, much more self-starter who can work both in the office household stuff! Out- firewood, livestock etc. and in their assigned territory with minimal door p a ti o sw i ng, $1496 Installed. supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary lounge, a c ool t iled (other sizes available) with company vehicle provided. S t r ong 541-617-1133. table fire pit, pots, lawn customer service skills and management skills CCB ¹173684 and garden decor. Way are necessary. C o mputer experience is too much to list, Bring kfjbuilders@ykwc.net required. You must pass a drug screening the big rig. Sat. 2/22, and be able to be insured by company to drive 9-3, 4675 NW 62nd St., Sell an Item vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but in NW Redmond, Tethwe believe in promoting from within, so erow Crossing. advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are Get your energetic, have great organizational skills and business If it's under$500 interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to: you can place it in The Bulletin e ROW I N G The Bulletin c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Classifieds for: with an ad in Bend, OR 97708-6020 The Bulletin's or e-mail resume to: $10 • 3 lines, 7 days kmullerObendbulletin.com "Call A Service No phone calls, please. $16 • 3 lines, 14 days Professional" The Bulletinis a drug-free workplace. EOE Directory (Private Party ads only) Sales Redmond Area

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Juniper Ridge is a S e cure Residential Treatment Facility providing services to individuals with a severe mental illness. These positions provide mental health nursing care including medication oversight, medication r elated t r eatment, f o llow physician's prescriptions and procedures, measure and record patient's general p hysical c ondition s uc h as pul s e , temperature and respiration to provide daily information, educate and train staff on medication administration, and e nsure documentation is kept according to policies. This position works with the treatment team to promote recovery from mental illness. This position includes telephone consultation and crisis intervention in the facility. Qualified applicants must have a v alid Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's license at the time of hire, hold a valid Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal history background check. Wages dependent upon education and experience, but will be between $48,000 to $72,000. Excellent benefit package, including signing bonus.

Please visit t h e O r egon E mployment Department or the Community Counseling Solutions website for an application or contact Nina B isson a t 5 4 1-676-9161, nina.bisson©gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, Heppner, OR 97836.

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.

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will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200.

Your future is just apage LOCAL MONEY:Webuy away. Whetheryou're looking secured trust deeds & a hat or aplace to hangit, note, some hard money The Bulletin forThe Bulletin Classified is loans. Call Pat Kellev your best source. 541-382-3099 ext.13. Every daythousandsof The Bulletin buyers andsellers ofgoods Get your and services dobusinessin caution when purthese pages.Theyknow chasing products or I business services from out of a you can't beatTheBulletin Classified Sectionfor the area. Sending selection andconvenience c ash, checks, o r every item isjust a phone credit i n f ormation call away. may be subjected to FRAUD. The Classified Section is For more informa- I easy to use.Everyitem With an ad in tion about an adver- • is categorizedandevery tiser, you may call cartegory is indexedon the The Bulletin's the Oregon State section's front page. Attorney General's Whether you are l o oking for Office C o n sumer s "Call A Service Protection hotline at l a home orneeda service, your future is in the pages of 1-877-877-9392. Professional" The Bulletin Classified.

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