Bulletin Daily Paper 02-20-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

THURSDAY hbruary 20, 2014

... and alocalwineryscores

e 8 S: ABendassistinSochi... SPORTS • C1

BUSINESS • CB

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

ie i s

PrOtein pOWer — Thehot ingredient of the moment in processed foods, yes, but its blessings are mixed.DS

By Shelby R. King

when Red-Dog,23, was de-

The Bulletin

tained by Wal-Mart security

Felisia Red-Dog admitted to

Gaza laughs? — Young comedians are finding humor in their coastal enclave ... very, very careful humor.AS

res o c ee, wins

stealing from Wal-Mart. She didn't get to keep the goods, but the Oregon Court of Appeals ruled she also didn't have to pay the store to put

them back on the shelf. It was April Fool's Day 2012

The prosecutingattorney is to second-degree theft and quoted inthebrief as saying was sentenced to two days in while attemptingto conceal her duringsentendng,'When(Red- the Deschutes County jail, achaul — more than $100 worth Dog) was corltacted, she was cording to the brief. of DVDs — under a baby's car noncompliant; veryprofane During sentencing, the prosseat, accordingto abrief filed withthe ~ offi c er, andlaw ecuting attorney requested the with the appellate court by enforcementwas contacted." courtimpose a$25 compensaDeputy Public Defender ElizaWal-Mart got the DVDs tory fine as a"restocking fee" beth Daily fromthe Oregon Of- back, and police arrested Red- for Wal-Mart. fice of Public Defense Services. Dog. She later pleaded guilty SeeRestock/A6

DESCHUTES COUNTY

Horse

p ans SPllI'

Addlctloll —What research has unlocked about our brains and drugs.D4

ISSBIlt

Pudlic defenders-

By Elon Glucklich

On Smith Rock trail,

Crushed by caseloads, looking for relief.A4

The Bulletin

A proposal by'IImralo landowners to host horse competitions on their farm

Bee trOudle —Bumblebees

property has generated opposition from at least one neighbor, who's petitioning the county to deny a permit for the shows. Nearly 30 supporters of Peter and Gwen Newell's horse show proposal

are taking a hit, and that's bad news for products from tomatoes to blueberries.A3

Iu world news —with the violence in Ukraine, adeepeningclash between Eastand West.A2

showed up to a Deschutes

County public hearing Tuesday night. The Newells want to

Aud a Wedexclusive

hold two or three shows a year on their 20-acre

— Online doctor ratings less popular than those for cars, movies and toasters. benrlbulletin.cnm/extras

farm on Cline Falls Road,

starting this May, with competitors taking part in a variety of riding and jumping events. But Nunzie Gould, who lives a half-mile south of the Newells, has written

EDITOR'5CHOICE

the county opposing the plan, concerned the shows over time would grow in size and have a negative impact on surrounding

FCCplans new tack on Web

farmland.

See Horses /A5

By Edward Wyatt New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON-

Regulators are taking another crack at their

effort to keep the Web free and open, introducing new rules that would dis-

Photos by Andy Tullis1rhe Bulletin

courage Internet service providers from charging movies, music and other content through a faster

rock

express lane. The proposal, unveiled

recently

by the Federal Communications Commission on

slid into

Wednesday, is part of a continuing battle over the

its current location on

basic pipelines through which information flows

the edge of the Misery

on the Internet. With the

latest plan, the FCC is hewing close to previous efforts — albeit with some

technical differences — to fashion rules that would prevent Internet

serviceproviders from blocking any legal sites or services from con-

sumers and would aim to restrict, but not outlaw, discrimination.

By Lauran Neergaard

sizable

companies to stream their

Jazz study shows link to language The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Jazz

musicians are famous for their musical conversa-

tions — one improvises a few bars and another plays an answer. Now research

shows some of the brain's language regions enable that musical back-and-

forth much like a spoken conversation.

Ridge trail at Smith

It gives new meaning to the idea of music as a universal language. The finding, published Wednesday in the journal

Rock State Park. Plans are being made

PLoS One, is the latest

by the park staff to have

in the growing field of musical neuroscience: Researchers are using how we play and hear music to illuminate different ways

the rock moved to a safer location.

that the brain works.

SeeWeb/A6

Corrections In a story headlined "Water work begins to flow," which appeared Tuesday,Feb.18, on Page A1,the parties that filed a lawsuit in 2012 to stop the city

of Bend water project were incorrect. Central Oregon LandWatch filed the 2012 lawsuit.

In a story headlined"Warnings as river rises," whichappearedWednesday,Feb.19,on Page A1,the agency that maintains a DeschutesRiverflow gauge inBendwasmisidentified. The OregonWater Resources Department maintains thegauge near TheRiverhouse Hotel & Convention Center. The Bulletin regrets the errors.

SeeMusic/A6

The best and worst times to do things at work By Jena McGregor The Washington Post

Plenty of well-worn

time-management advice tells us how we should plan our day. Do the most important thing first. Never check email in the morning. Make a to-do list the nightbefore. Don't

schedule meetings right after lunch when everyone will be half-asleep. But what if we organized tasks by when research shows

it's actuallymost optimal to get them done? That's a question we started asking after com-

ing across arecent study that

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostlycloudy High 43, Low25 Page B6

shows the ideal time of dayto make moral or ethical deci-

sions is in the morning. And so, we pored over additional research (some academic, some perhaps less so) on tasks and timing. Below, a research-based weekday planner for what to do — and, perhaps

our inboxes, or we won't get the critical things done. But people do anyway, Sto8a.m. grabbingtheirphone off their Send email. M anybooks bedside table, tapping away remay have been written advising sponses ontheir morningtrain, us never to checkemail inthe or giving themselves a breather mornings. Time management once they sit at their desks. experts saynot toget mired in See Work/A5

more important, what not to do — at various hours of the day.

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

C7-8 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Health D1-6 Obituaries B2 Crosswords E 4 H o roscope D6 S oI E1-6 Dear Abby 06 Lo c al/State B1-6 TV/Movies

B5 C1-6 D6

AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 112, No. 51, 34 pages, 5 sections

Q Ilf/e use recyc/ed newsprint

': IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

8 8 267 02329

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

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Clergy abuSeSettlement —Thenation's largest RomanCatholic archdiocese has agreed to pay$720 million to clergy abusevictims over the past decadeand releasedinternal files that showed Cardinal Roger Mahonyshielded priests andordered a surrogate to withhold evidence from police, yet Mahonyand other archdioceseleaders areunlikely to facecriminal charges. With the final $13million settlement of exist ing oldcasesannouncedWednesday,Mahonyhasemergedfrom the scandal with his reputation tarnished, but his place inthe church intact — evenafter being publicly rebuked by his successor for internal church files showing that heand others worked to protect priests, keep parishioners in thedarkand defendthechurch's image.

By Steven Lee Myers

East-West clash over Ukraine hardened t h e i r pos i t ions

N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

Obama meeting —Pressedby North American allies on anarray of politically fraught issues, President BarackObamaon Wednesday vowed to pressaheadwith stalled efforts to expandtrade agreements for the Americas into Asiaand overhaul fractured U.S. immigration laws. But Obamamade no promises to frustrated Canadianleaders about his long-anticipated decision onthe Keystone XLpipeline. Closing aday of talks with the leaders ofMexico andCanada,Obamasaid the North American partners must maintain their "competitive advantage" on trade, in part byexpanding into thefast-growing Asia-Pacific region.

responsible for the violence that has erupted in the capital, Kiev, and spread to other cities.

The starkly divergent reactions underscored the deepUkraine's fate, with each side

accusing the other of interference and disputing even the facts of what was happening. Expressing alarm at the escalating death toll, Chancellor

Si sil.Ava

Angela Merkel of Germany Deaesre

and President Frant;ois Hollande of France blamed the

securityforces of President Viktor Yanukovych and made ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........54t-363-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337

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CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-363-0356.

Marko Drobniakovic/The Associated Press

ening confrontation between An anti-government protester holds a crucifix as he prays early Russia and the West over today at Independence Square in Kiev, Ukraine.

it clear that they supported a political transition that would

allow Ukrainians to elect a new government. After meeting with Hollande in Paris,

Merkel said the convulsion of violence had resulted from

a "deliberate delaying tactic" by Yanukovych to avoid a compromiseand preserve his place in power. Russia, by contrast, vowed to use all its influence to support

Ukraine's government and joined Yanukovych in accusing his opponents of trying to seize power in what amounted to a coup. In one of its most

Ukrainian president sciamdles to keepgrip KIEV, Ukraine —Ukraine spiraled deeper into disarray Wednesday asthe government of President Viktor Yanukovych and several thousand grimly determined protesters — along with their supporters in Russia andEurope — faced off in confrontation over the fate of this fractured country of 46 million. As measures of theturmoil, the authorities announced anationwide "anti-terrorist operation" to keepgunsandpower from "extremist groups" anddismissed the country's top general. But very late in the day,they declared that a "truce" had beenreached with political leaders of theopposition, who confirmed that overnight. The party website of an opposition leader, Vitali Klitschko, said they had received assurances that there would "no assault" on the main protest site, though it was uncertain a pause intheconflict would hold, particularly among moredetermined street fighters. The agreement wasannouncement after indications — including the deployment of paratroopers to help protect military bases — that the Ukrainian authorities were concernedabout maintaining control, particularly in the country's west. "In many regions of the country, municipal buildings, offices of the Interior Ministry, state security and the prosecutor general, army units and arms depots are being seized," said Oleksandr Yakimenko, the headof the state security service. — New YorkTimesNews Service

our overly zealous Western back to the Kremlin, 'What political crisis in Ukraine be- partners are trying to do," he would they support?'" gan, the Russian Foreign Af- said in televised remarks from President Barack Obama, pointed statements since the

fairs Ministry even evoked the

Brown Revolution that brought the Nazis to power in Germa-

ny in 1933, blaming "criminal activities of radical opposition forces" for causing the bloodshed and denouncing European countries for failing to acknowledge that. Russia's foreign minister, Sergei Lavrov, accused the West of "encouraging the opposition to act outside of the law." "We don't want to impose ourselves, as some of

Kuwait. A senior State Department

on a visit to Mexico, interrupt-

ed his opening meeting with official dismissed the charge President Enrique Pena Nithat the United States was eto to tell reporters that "the meddling in Ukraine's affairs, United States condemns in the saying that Washington had strongest terms" the violence been open about its efforts to that has claimed lives in the encourage a power-sharing last two days. He pointedly government. warned the Ukrainian miliThe official threw the med- tary Wednesday to stay out of dling charge back at Moscow. the political crisis that has rav"They have not been transpar- aged the streets of Kiev and ent about what they've been said the United States would doing in Ukraine," the official hold the government responsisaid. "I would put the question ble for further violence.

TalibahiolkS —Washington has held indirect talks with the Taliban over the possible transfer of five senior Taliban prisoners from Guantanamo Bay inexchangefor a U.S. soldier captured nearly five years ago, asenior Taliban official told The Associated Press. Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, 27, of Hailey, Idaho, was last seen in a video released in December, footage seen as"proof of life" demanded by the United States. Bergdahl is believed to beheld in the border regions between Afghanistan andPakistan. He isthe only U.S. soldier to be captured in America's longest war, which beganwith the U.S.-led ouster of the Taliban regime inAfghanistan for sheltering al-Qaida in 2001 in the wake of the Sept. 11terror attacks. Shae-dOmb warning —The Homeland Security Department has warned airlines that terrorists could try to hide explosives in shoes. It's the second time in less than threeweeksthat the government has issued a warning about possible attempts to smuggle explosives on a commercial jetliner. HomelandSecurity said Wednesday it regularly shares relevant information with domestic and international partners, but it declined to discuss specifics of a warning sent to airlines. Bideo oo health law —Vice President Joe Bidensaid Wednesday that it would be a good start for the federal health care law if 5 million to 6 million people sign up bythe endof March, anacknowledgement that enrollments might fall significantly short of the Obama administration's unofficial goal of 7 million. Biden,whowas attending a private fundraiser in Minneapolis, made a brief unannounced stop at acoffee shopand visited with a handful of womenwhohavesigned up for coverage. COllege Pledge —In a movethatactivists described as the first of its kind for anyAmerican U.S.college or university, Occidental College in Los Angeles ispledging to stayawayfrom anyinvestments in companies that manufacture military-style assault weaponsandhigh-capacity ammunition clips for public sale.Therecent moveby Occidental College trustees came atthe urging of faculty memberswhowere horrified by the December2012massacre of 26students and staff members atSandy Hook Elementary School inConnecticut and other massshootings. TerrOr plea —A man accusedof building homemade bombs to wage jihad in NewYork City against U.S. military personnel and others has pleadedguilty to a state terrorism charge, officials announced Wednesday. JosePimentel,alsoknownasMuhammad Yousufand as Yusuf, pleadedguilty to a lesser charge of attempted criminal possession of a weapon as acrime of terrorism — a state law passed after the Sept. 11,2001, attack in NewYork. He is expected to be sentenced to 16years in prison.

Britain phone hacking —FormerBritish Prime Minister Tony Blair offered to act as asecret adviser to Rupert Murdoch and two of his newspaper executives asthey confronted revelations of illegal phonehacking,aLondonjuryheardWednesday.Thedisclosurecontained in anemail sent by RebekahBrooks, a former executive of News International, once the British branch of Murdoch's NewsCorp. media empire,andtoMurdoch'ssonanddeputy,James— came as prosecutors wrapped uptheir case against seven defendants charged in the scandal. — From wire reports

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Feds cancellicense-plate tracking plan By Ellen Nakashima and Josh Hicks The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Home-

land Security Secretary Jeh Johnson on Wednesday or-

dered the cancellation of a plan by the Immigration and Customs E nforcement

agency to develop a national license-plate tracking system after privacy advocates

raised concern about the initiative.

The order came just days after ICE solicited proposals from companies to compile a database of

l i cense-plate

information from commercial and law enforcement tag

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cancelplans forthe database.

edge of ICE leadership "high- It was to be designed to allights a serious management low agents to snap a photo of p roblem w i t hi n t h i s D H S a license plate, upload it to a component that c u rrently smartphone and compare it does not have a director nom- against a "hot list" of plates inated by the president," Rep. in the database, among other Bennie Thompson of Missis- features. But, Geiger noted, sippi, the ranking Democrat "they didn't say, 'Hey, conon the House Homeland Se- tractor, you must also be cacurity Committee, said in a pable of providing privacy statement. He added that he protections.'" hopes officials will consult The ICE solicitation statwith the department's privacy ed that the database should and civil liberties officers in comply with the Privacy Act the future. of 1974. But, Geiger said, "the Harley Geiger, senior coun- Privacy Act protections are sel at the nonprofit Center quite weak, especiallybecause for Democracy 8 Technolo- they have loads of exemptions gy, welcomed the decision to for law enforcement."

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Thursday, Feb.20, the 51st day of 2014. Thereare314 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Ukraill8 —Three EUforeign ministers — from Germany, France andPoland — headto Kiev to speakwith both sides before an emergency EUmeeting.A2

DISCOVERY

ou as s By Amina Khan Los Angeles Times

Glass may be hard, but it's

Delivery —Newguidelines published by two groups of pregnancy specialists offer recommendations to reduce the number of C-sections.

HISTORY Highlight:In1944, during World War II, U.S.strategic bombers beganraiding German aircraft manufacturing centers in a series of attacks that became known as"Big Week." In1792, President George Washington signed anact creating the U.S.Post Office. In1809,the SupremeCourt ruled that no state legislature could annul the judgments or determine thejurisdictions of federal courts. In1862, William Wallace Lincoln, the11-year-old sonof President AbrahamLincoln and first lady MaryToddLincoln, died at theWhite House,apparently of typhoid fever. In1907, President Theodore Roosevelt signed animmigration act which excluded "idiots, imbeciles, feebleminded persons, epileptics, insanepersons" from beingadmitted to the United States.

In1933, Congress proposed the 21st Amendment to theU.S. Constitution to repealProhibition.

In1938, Anthony Edenresigned asBritish foreign secretary following Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's decision to negotiate with Italian dictator Benito Mussolini. In1950,the U.S.Supreme Court, in United Statesv. Rabinowitz, ruled 5-3 that

authorities making alawful arrest did not need a warrant to search andseizeevidence in an area that was inthe "immediate and complete control" of the suspect. In1962, astronaut JohnGlenn became thefirstAmerican to orbit the Earth as he flew aboard Project Mercury's Friendship 7 spacecraft. In1971, the National Emergency Warning Center inColorado erroneously ordered U.S.radio and TV stations off the air;

some stations heeded the alert, which was not lifted for about 40 minutes. In1987, a bombleft by Unabomber TedKaczynski exploded behind acomputer store in Salt LakeCity, seriously injuring store ownerGaryWright. Sovietauthorities releasedJewish activist Josef Begun. In20N, a fire sparked by pyrotechnics brokeout during aconcert by thegroupGreat White at The Station nightclub in West Warwick, R.l., killing 100 people andinjuring about 200 others. Ten yearsago:California Gov. Arnold Schwarzeneggerordered the state attorney general to take immediate legal stepsto stopsame-sexweddingsinSan Francisco. (Thenext month, the California SupremeCourt ordered animmediate halt to same-sex weddings inSan Francisco.) Five yearsago:The DowJones industrial averageendedthe weekat 7,365.67, the lowest

level in morethan six years. One yearago:Former U.S. Rep. JesseJackson Jr., D-lll., entered aguilty plea in federal court to criminal chargesthat he'd engaged in aschemeto spend $750,000 in campaign funds on personal items; his wife, SandraJackson, pleaded guilty to filing false joint federal income tax returns.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Sidney Poitier is 87.Hockey Hall-of-FamerPhil Esposito is 72. SenateMinority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., is 72. Newspaper heiressPatricia Hearst is 60. Basketball Hallof-Famer CharlesBarkley is 51. Model CindyCrawford is 48. Singer Rihanna is26. — From wire reports

all too easy to break, as anyone who's seen a shattered window knows. But now scientists have

discovered that they can make glass 200 times tougher than normal by making it "weaker" — using a laser to etch wavy microcracks into an otherwise solid surface.

The discovery, described last month in Nature Communications,borrows secrets from

mollusk shells, which use very brittle, breakable materials to create some of nature's tough-

est structures. Seashells lined with iridescent mother-ofpearl are more

than just pretty — they're a

RESEARCH

c o i n mous s

Scientists test obesity,

remarkable feat of microengi- agonalplates of calcium carbonneering, said study co-author ate in a crystalline form called Francois Barthelat, a mechani- aragonite, and they interlock calengineer at McGillUniversi- mther like Lego blocks. But the ty in Quebec, Canada. Animals boundaries between these hard with such shells somehow use layers are much weaker, filled brittle, crumbly chalk (known with soft, protein-rich material formally as calcium carbonate) that can deform when energy to build armor that can protect passes into it. Thus, the brittle them along unforgiving reefs aragonite tablets don't shatter and rocky shorelines. with every impact, because the "Nature is very good at mak- supposed'weak' layers dividing ing materials with wonderful the hard tablets allow the shell microstructures — almost per- to dissipate energy and stop fect structures," Barthelat said. cracks frompropagating. "As engineers, it's very hard to Barthelat and his colleagues duplicate." wondered if they could learn The secret is in the architec- the design secrets of motherture of the nacre, the iridescent of-pearl and apply them to a material liningthe inner surface famouslybrittle, breakable maof certain mollusk shells. It's terial: glass. Glass is hard but it made of 95percent chalk — hex- isn't tough — its atoms are ran-

domly organized,lacking any structure, and so it's very easy to shatter. But Barthelat wasn't about

to try to build a shell, brick by microscopic brick Instead of trying to build with tiny pieces,the researchers pulled the more general design principles from what they saw in the

seashell. They used a laser to engrave tooth-like squiggles into smooth glass, creating patterned cracks in its structure. Just as the nacre's "weak" protein-rich boundaries dis-

sipated energy and kept the chalky structure from shattering, these curving cracks in the glass would divert and channel cracks in the brittle glass so it could not fracture any further.

appetite By Mary MacVean Los Angeles Times

Most anyone who's ever tried to lose weight probably has wondered about

appetite, perhaps wishing it to be less voracious. Scientists are looking at appetite

and feelings of fullness as they try to figure out genetic connections to weight and

what to do about the obesity epidemic. Children now are growing into a higher body mass index than anyprevious genemtion, and that is tooted

in environments with easily available, cheap, palatable, energy-dense and intensively marketedfoods," researchers wrote this week in the Journal of the American Medical

PHENOMENON

Association Pediatrics.

Bum e eesstun a

maa

The wild bees are vital to pollinating a significant chunk of the world's flowers and food, scientists say,

But there's more to obesity than environment, the re-

searchers say in two studies and an accompanying editorial, which look at aspects of childhood weight gain around appetite and satiety,

or feeling full. In one study, led by Jane

and the trouble is hitting bumblebees even harder than honeybees.

Wardle, researchers from

University College London looked at sets of twins to

By Seth Borenstein The Associated Press

W ASHINGTON —

see what happened over the

first 15 months of life based on response to cues regarding food such as smell or sight and on satiety. In the other study, led by Clare Llewellyn, the researchers also looked at

W il d

bumblebees worldwide are in trouble, likely contracting deadly diseases from their commerciali zed honeybee cousins, a new study shows. T hat's a

pr o b lem e v en

though bumblebees aren't trucked from farm to farm like honeybees. They provide a significant chunk of the world's pollination of flowers and food, especially greenhouse tomatoes, insect experts said. And the ailments are hurtingbumblebees even more, according to a study published Wednesday in the

twins, this time with a mean

age of 10, studying their satiety, food responsiveness and weight gain. Their results suggest that "low satiety re-

sponse" is one way that genetic predisposition leads to weight gain "in an environment rich with food." These studies suggest P,

journal Nature.

that ability to feel full is a

way that genetics can play a

"Wild populations of bumblebees appear to be in signif-

part in who becomes obese. "A heartier appetite in

icant declineacross Europe, North America, South America and also in A sia," said study author Mark Brown of

the University of London. He said his study confirmed that

a majorsource of the decline was "the spillover of parasites and pathogens and disease" Increasingly sick domesticated honeybee populations are infectfrom managed honeybee ing the world's wild bumblebees, a new study in the journal Nature hives. finds. It's a problem because wild bees, which are doing far worse S maller

stu d ie s

h av e

The AssociatedPress file photo

early infancy is associated with more rapid growth up to age 15 months," the researchers wrote. Babies with bigger appetites could bemore at riskand mightbe well targeted in strategies to prevent obesity, they said.

than their managed cousins, handle a big chunk of pollination for

shown disease going back

food, such as coffee, tomatoes and blueberries.

and forth between the two kinds of bees. Brown said his is the first to look at the

ford to lose some, bumblebee

closer to $20 billion, Berenbaum said. wide scale and include three The new study did not look "It's like Wal-Mart versus a at colony collapse disorder, diseases and parasites. The study tracked nearly 750 bees mom-and-pop store," Beren- which is more of a mysterious in 26 sites throughout Great baum said in an interview. problem in North America problem in a larger country-

Britain. And it also did lab

hives only have hundreds at the most.

Studies have shown that

work on captive bees to show bumblebees provide $3 bildisease spread. lion worth of fruit and flowWhat the study shows is er pollination in the United that "the spillover for bees is States, while honeybees are turning into (a) boilover," University of Illinois entomology professor May Berenbaum,

than elsewhere. Other diseas-

es and parasites have killed even more honeybees than the more recent colony collapse

disorder.

who wasn't part of the study,

said in an email. Study co-author Matthias Furst of the University of Lon-

don said the team's research does not definitely prove the

diseasesgofrom honeybees to bumblebees.But the evidence points heavily in that direction

because virus levels and infection rates are higher in the honeybees, he said. Bumblebees probably pick up diseases when they go to flowers after infected honey-

bees, Furst said. And sometimes bumblebees invade honeybee hivesand steal nectar,

getting diseases that way, he added. Bumblebees can be nearly twice as big as honeybees, can sting multiple times and don't produce surplus honey, like honeybees. The latest research shows

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bumblebees are hurt more by

disease, Brown said. In general, the average wild bumblebee lives 21 days, but the

infected ones live closer to 15 days, he said. And while honeybee hives have tens of thou-

sands of workers and can af-

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

H1N1 flu returns,

IN FOCUS:CRIMINAL JUSTICE

rus e cases, u ic een ers oo to e isators orreie,reorm

with people under 65 most affected By Ariana EunjungCha

ing so widely. The outbreak has been esT he H I N I vi r u s r e - pecially severe in California. sponsible for th e 2009 There have been 243 deaths global pandemic is back. of residents younger than 65 The Washington Post

By Erik Eckholm«New York Times News Service

State health officials from

CLAYTON, Mo.— On a typical recent morning Colleen Polak, a St. Louis County public defender,

so far this year. An addition-

across the country say the al 41 cases were reported but resurgence is resulting in a have not been confirmed.

ran upstairs and down and up again and in and out of four courtrooms, simultaneously representing clients in 10 cases. She consulted, negotiated and sometimes just waited.

dramatic rise in flu deaths

In the 2012-13 season, there

in youngand middle-aged adults and in children this

were 26 deaths by this time,

season.

On this day, one client was sentenced to six years for illegal gun possession after a judge dismissed

and in t h e 2 011-12 season there were nine deaths. In the

While t h e re p orted 2009-10 season, there were death tolls so far are only a 527 deaths.

Polak's objections to what she called questionable evidence.

fraction of what they were

In a study of D uke Uni-

four years ago, they are significantly higher than

versity Medical Center patients published this month,

last year. The Centers for

researchers found that those

Disease Control and Prevention said the flu has been killing at epidemic levels since mid-January.

hospitalized for the flu be-

possibleto spread herself as thinly as the job required. "Some clients are probably not getting as much attention

With one month to six weeks to go in the flu sea-

more likely to have serious complications than those who

in March or April, the CDC

40 percent of the patients this

as they deserve," she said. "That's what bothers me the

said the number of people visiting doctors and hospitals for flu-like symptoms is declining overall, but some states are continuing to see high levels of flu ac-

year ended up needing intensive care, compared with 20

tivity or even increases in

es fellow at Duke and a co-author of the study, published

Polak, 32, was disappointed, saying that she had spent weekends on the case so as not to deprive other clients of her time but that it was im-

Indigentdefense More than a half-century afterthe Supreme Court ruled that impoverished crim-

activity. Although the flu usually disproportionately affects the very old and the very young, this season

inal defendants must be providedlawyers free of charge, the state of indigent defense remains "unconscionable," in

60 percent of those hospi-

al Eric Holder. Here in Missouri, where publicdefenders say they are especially burdened, many legal experts hope that an

Warren Popp, a public defender, right, goes over case details with a client last month before a probation hearing In St. Louis. "Until recently, lawyers here were carrying mora than 200 felony cases, from

exhaustive new analysis of

drugs to rape andmurder," said Stephen Reynolds, chief of the St. Louis County public dafender'a

workloads and needs, sponsored by the American Bar

office. "I don't think there's any attorney who can handle that, no matter how good you are."

Photosby Luke Sharrett/New York Times News Service

s t r ength-

en their multiyear battle for change. Chronically understaffed, and reeling from caseloads

their cases, compared with

while 12 were called for.

But some prosecutors remain skepticaL The study has

the country have started try-

the prosecuting attorney in Platte County, because the panel of lawyers estimating needshad "every incentive to inflate the number of hours it takes to handle any given case."

and Miami have won, in state Supreme Courts, the right to

refuse new cases they cannot responsibly handle. Case refusal, with its potential to disrupt court dockets

Q~ w'

study found. For misdemeanors, they spent only two hours

s everal t i mes l a rger t h a n

defender agencies in Missouri

<Q<cky Reqee«+

the 47 hours they needed, the

those managed by private lawyers, public d efenders here and in many parts of spond. In the past two years,

MUST

being thrown under the bus,

In recent months, criminal referrals to the public de-

three years."

yer," said Stephen Hanlon, a private lawyer who is the

fenders in Missouri have also dipped, apparently because chairman of a n ational bar prosecutorsare filing fewer association advisory group cases involving low-level drug on indigent defense and who offenses and probation violaprovides legal representation tions, said Stephen Reynolds, to the Missouri State Public chief of the St. Louis County Defender System. public defender's office in Clayton. Report on workloads "Until recently, lawyers The new report, described here were carrying more by legal experts as the most than 200 felony cases, from detailed and credible of its drugs to rape and murder," kind, has provided numbers he said. "I don't think there's to back up the claim that de- any attorney who can handle fenders here face Sisyphean that, no matter how good you workloads.

are."

For the study, carried out in 2013 by the accounting firm

The burden has eased but is "still more than we can properly handle," Reynolds said.

Defender System recorded

Budget questions

how they spent their time in five-minute increments.

Translating the bar association report's numbers into

Independently, a panel of private and public lawyers estimated the average time a defense lawyer in Missouri needed to properly argue cases of varying severity, including duties usually shortchanged by public defenders such as consulting with the defendant, investigating evidence, conducting depositions and researching legal

staffing and budget, the state

options, as well as their time in court.

"We found we are worse

off than we thought we were,"

said Cathy Kelly, director of the state public defender

Catania, an infectious diseasin the American Journal of

Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. Scientists have been work-

"These severe flu out-

term protection and remove

comes are a reminder that flu can be a very serious disease for anyone, including young, previously healthy adults," CDC

the need to get one everyyear, but even the most optimistic say such a product is years away. The re-emergence of H1N1

spokesman Jason McDon-

in the United States comes

ald said.

as even more virulent strains

because it was originally a appear around the world. respiratory illness in pigs, has been popping up in some patients seasonally for the past few years, but this is the first flu season

TOUCHMARK SlNCE 1980

since the 2009 pandemic in

s'.

which it has been circulat-

Miami defenders last year also won the right to refuse

in arrests in the next two or

RubinBrown, the 375 lawyers in the Missouri State Public

"little value," said Eric Zahnd,

and rape, and thousands of other defendants are simply law-

it is worrisome," said Jelena

H IN1, w h ich i s a l s o that are combinations of sevknown as the "swine flu" eral genetic strains begin to

IED BEFOR

cases. Carlos Martinez, she hopes the requests will and even force prosecutors the public defender for Mi- gain support as the budget to drop charges, has not yet ami-Dade County, said they process continues into May. happened on a large scale. had not yet done so because W hat w i l l h a ppen i f In Missouri, prosecutors and they want to complete a study well-documented needs for some judges have challenged like the one in Missouri first, indigent defense continue to the need for it, arguing that and the caseload has eased go unmet'? "That's the m i l lion-dollar publicdefenders are ineffi- somewhat in the past year. cient and no more loaded by In part, the decrease in cas- question," said Douglas Cowork than other parties in the es reflects reforms in Flori- peland, a private lawyer and da's juvenile system, which chairman of the M issouri justice system. But many other legal ex- is sending fewer children to Public Defender Commission, perts say the daily triage re- court. It also appears to rewhich oversees Kelly's office. quired of public lawyers is flect a decline in the number It is possible, he and others unconstitutional and f o rces of police officers in many lo- said, that judges may have to them to violate their ethical calities because of the recesobligations to clients. sion, Martinez said. As hirA RARE ACOUSTIC EVENING WITH "Limited resources move to ing resumes, he said, "I think higher-level cases like murder we're going to see an uptick

w ith the i l lusion of a

percent in 2009. "We don't know why, but

talized for influenza have ing on a universal flu vaccine, been age 18 to 64. which would provide long-

the words of Attorney Gener-

ing to force legislators to re-

much younger — with an average age of 28.5 years — and

son, which typically ends had H1N1 in the past. About

most."

Association, w il l

tween Nov. 1 and Jan. 8 were

686 NW YorkDrIve, Ste.150 Bend, ORi 541-306-3263

dragoon more private lawyers into providing defense without pay, or push district

•3

•

A3~g(~) sAM II ' sX&3~Kji'',GÃg5~K<

attorneys todrop less press-

ing cases, as it appears some are already doing on their

* * *

own.

FE B RUARY 20™ 28™ * * *

AT TOWN SQUARE IN SISTERS OREGON

In the meantime, Copeland said, "I'm concerned that

SUNDA NCI SHORS

younger attorneys have never known anything different." "They may assume they're doing all they should for a client, when they really aren't," he said.

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defender office has requested

a funding increase of about $25 million, phased in over four years, to allow the hir-

ing of 206 more lawyers and, crucially, 412 more clerks and investigators. It has request-

ed an additional $4 million, among other increases, to cover about 4,000 cases annu-

ally in which juvenile offendersreceive no representation. But as he juggles budget priorities, Gov. Jay Nixon, a Democrat, has endorsed

•

• •

•

• •

only a small fraction of the

requested increases. In hearings so far, legislators have For serious felonies, de- expressed appreciation for fenders spent an average of the new data in the bar assoonly nine hours preparing ciation study, Kelly said, and

•

system.

•

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Horses Continued fromA1 A ruling on the Newells' conditional use permit application could come in March or April. Gould and the Newells have hired attorneys, each of whom told a hearings officer Tuesday that a decision against their clients could set aharmful precedent for

only ever seen a handful of horses on the property, while the type of event they're proposing could bring upward of 100 horses onto the prop-

erty during the shows. "You can imagine the impacts of that," McGean said.

Lewis said competitions wouldn't interfere with the

Newells' hay-growing operation, but would give riders across Central Oregon an

land use policy in Deschutes extra venue to train for largCounty. er shows, and potentially The issue centers on com- bring people to the area from mercial activity held on other parts of the state. farmland in the county, and The Newells want apwhether holding a horse proval for up to three shows competition would subvert a year on their property, the agricultural value of the with each show running Newells' land. They grow a bout four d ays. But t h e hay on their farm in addition Newells said they'd likely to training horses. hold just two a year, usThe Newells have held two ing the third as a possible horse shows on their land makeup date in case one in the past, after the county event falls through. "These shows would hapgranted them single-event permits. But the new permit pen two or three times a year would give them the right for four or five days," Lewis to hold annual shows with said. "How can anyone arfixed dates. gue these horse shows out"This is about what I have weigh the uses of training to offer people in the horse riders and growing hay?" world," Peter Newell said at The Newells have a long Tuesday's hearing. history in the equestrian inTia Lewis, an attorney rep- dustry, taking part in horse resenting the Newells, said shows around the country. Deschutes County code is Ten people spoke in support clear in granting permission of their h orse show plan for farmland use that gener- Tuesday. ates a profit by "stabling or The county has also rectraining equines, including ommended approving the but not limited to, providing permit, so long as it doesn't riding lessons, schooling interfere with hay producclinics and training shows." tion, doesn't use amplified Gould was no t p r es- sound systems after 5:30 ent at T uesday's meeting p.m.and meets a number of and didn't return a phone other requirements. call s e eking c o mment County officials could Wednesday. have approved or denied the Michael McGean, an at- permit without the p ublic torney representing Gould, hearing. But the controversaid at the hearing that the sy surrounding this case horse show would interfere prompted the hearing, counwith the Newells' hay grow- ty principal planner Kevin ing, and potentially open the Harrison said. door for other county farmC ommunity mem b e r s land owners to change their have until March 11 to subland use practices if their mit written comments on the permit is approved. proposal. A hearings officer "We believe the applicant decision is likely within two has not adequately demon- to three weeks of the comstrated the connection be- ment period closing, Harritween (the Newell property) son said. and this horse show," Mc-

— Reporter: 541-617-7820, egluchlich@bendbulletin.com

Gean said. He said Gouldhas

Work

candidates over a single day or two — or you're applying for graduate school or some other program where such back-to-back arrangements are common — try not to be

Continued fromA1 Which is why sending email first thing might actually be the best time to do it. Research by marketing software company HubSpot shows that the highest click-through rate from marketing emails is on those sent around 6 a.m. or potentially a bit later, says Mike

the last of the pack. In a 2013

paper byprofessors from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School and Harvard

Business School, researchers looked at MBA applicants and

Volpe, HubSpot's chief mar-

found that when five similar-

keting officer. He notes that it's ultimately best to know

ly qualified candidates were interviewed on the same day,

what time the person reading

the last one to interview re-

ceived lower scores than they

your emailgetsup and cleans out his inbox — so you can

Thinkstock

send your email after that,

The best time to schedule a meeting? On a Tuesday at 2:30 or 3

but before the day really gets underway.

p.m. gives you the best shot to havepeople accept your meeting request, research shows.

actually should have. It's a phenomenon called "narrow

bracketing," and it could apply to any situation when people have to make a large number of judgments over a short pe-

Sa.m.

net's Harris also scanned the riod oftime. The researchers data to find the best. The win- found a significant penalty, people say they're available. ner: Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m., is subconscious or not, to simicentresearch from professors "Any time before ten, forget the day and time of the week larly qualified candidates late it," Harris wrote in an email. when most p e ople a ccept in the day. Might as well ask at Harvard University and the University of Utah found "Your co-workers are still meeting requests. Harris ran for the morning appointment what they called the "morning deep in their coffee and in- the searchfor us earlier this if you can. box." (Ahem. See above.) morality effect" in f our exweek, and it confirmed simperimentsof undergraduates ilar results to when he first 6 p.m. to late 1 to 2 p.m. and working adults. In comran the numbers for a white Do creative work, if you're Don't make cold calls (espe- paper five years ago and Tues- a morning person. If it sounds puter-based tests, participants were given the opportunity cially on Friday). One might day at 3 p.m. was the best. He counterintuitive, it is. Yet reto cheat or lie in order to earn think lunchtime would be a speculates Tuesday afternoon search actually shows that more money — and the ex- good opening for a new busi- stands out "because that is people do their best creative periments found that people ness lead, when you catch the furthest you can get from thinking when they're tired. were more likely to do both in someone at their desk eating the deadlines at the end of the The study, a 2011 paper from the afternoon. "Self-control is a sandwich and checking week, without bumping into researchers at A l b ion C o llike a muscle," says Harvard's Facebook or ESPN.com. But the missed deadlines from the lege and Michigan State UniM aryam Kouchaki, one ofthe research by James Oldroyd, week before." versity, asked more than 400 Make decisions about ethi-

found that first thing in the

cal dilemmas. While the time here is somewhat arbitrary, re-

workday is when the fewest

co-authors of the study. "It's

a business school professor in Korea whom CBS Market-

restored when we rest and eat. Basically, we have a limited amount of self-regulatory resources available to us at one time."

9a.m.

watch called "the mad scien-

students to solve six different

4p.m.

problems at various hours over the course of the day.

Do tasks that don't involve

sending email. H ubSpot's They found that those who the worst time of day to make Volpe says that if early morn- identified as feeling fresh an unsolicited call is between ing is the best time to get peo- and sharp in the morning did tist of cold calling," finds that

1 and 2 p.m. Far better is late

ple to act on an email, late af-

afternoon (between 4 and ternoon is the worst. The firm's Avoid scheduling meetings. 5 p.m.) or first thing in the analysis of millions of messagThe hardest part about sched- morning (8 to 9 a.m.). That es shows that 4 p.m. has the uling meetings isn't really morning hour had 164 percent lowest click-through rate of finding the time when every- better results than the lunch any time of day, as people hurone involved will be bright- hour in Oldroyd's analysis of ry to get out of the office and eyed rather than half-asleep. more than a million cold calls. check things off before headIt's finding a time when ev- His findings also reportedly ing out the door. "Late in the eryone can actually attend. show that Thursday is the best day is bad," he says. "People's Keith Harris, chief technol- day of the week, while Friday brains are fried, and they're ogy officer of WhenIsGood. is the worst. trying to clear things off in a net, a bare-bones Web app for cursory way." picking meeting times with- 2:30 or 3 p.m. out sending a flurry of emails Schedule meetings (if it's 4to6p.m. back and forth, dug into his Tuesday!). In addition to helpAvoid sitting for an intersoftware's data and examined ing us find the w orst time view. If you catch wind the 2 million responses to some of day to try to get people hiring manager has sched530,000 scheduled events. He

around a table, WhenIsGood.

uled t o

better solving problems late

at night that required original thinking. For night owls, it was the inverse. Morning

proved a better time for them to have bright ideas. Their explanation: Creative thinking

requires us to approach problems from a different perspective, which is actually harder

to do when we're clear-headed and can only see the obvious answer. If we need to concen-

trate, it's good for our brains to be "on." But if we need to think differently, it's easier when our brains are a little distracted

and can short circuit the first

i n t e rview s everal answers that come to mind.

wirp<4'

II 'I

iS e

1t's everything that brings us together. It's a million conversations happening at once and sometimes, it's one momentous event that we all witness together. It's our shared sense of wonder. It's our collective hope.

It's not just the place we live but the place we're all creating. Whgt Wp Shgt"p

bendbroadband www.bendbroadband.com

A6 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

Restock

She also said the court's ruling

Web

does more than pad Red-Dog's wallet; it will also influence fu-

Continued from A1 Broadband players like Ver-

ture cases.

izon and Time Warner Cable

for all trial courts in the state, i nstructing them on how t o wrote in an email. "Therefore,

have spent billions of dollars upgrading their infrastructure, and they argue that they should managetheir networks as they like. They are pushing, for example, to give Netflix,

the opinion in State v. Red-Dog will have an impact beyond the

Amazon and other content providers faster access to their

confines of these particular

customers at acost. But regulators want to prevent such deals, saying large, rich companies could have an unfair advantage. The worry

the Attorney General's office, one for an amount this small. Assistant Attorney G eneral Greg Rios wrote that, "The state concedes that the record

Continued from A1 Her public defender, Daniel Yeager, an attorney with Crab- lacks evidence" supporting the tree 8 Rahmsdorff Defense claim that Wal-Mart "incurred Services, Inc., objected to the a restockingfee as a resultof fine and argued for his client. defendant's theft; consequently "With respect to the com- the trial court erred by impospensatory fine, your honor, the ingthe $25 restocking fee." case law is quite clear," Yeager In a judgment filed Feb. 12, is quoted in the brief as saying the Oregon Court of Appeals to presiding Deschutes Coun- reversed Brady's decision and ty Circuit Judge Alta Brady. said Red-Dog could keep her "The commercial victim is not money.

"Court of Appeals opinions serve as binding authority comply with the law," Daily

facts." "What the court decided is Daily also pointed out that that nobody had incurred a although Red-Dog didn't have loss for restocking the DVDs," to pay the restocking fee, she Daily said. "The $25 was not was jailed for the crime. Red-Dog is ahead $25, but ordered by statute, and the trial court didn't have the authority. the Oregon Office of Public This is a situation where the Defense Services spent man

entitled to a compensatory fine

where there hasn't been any damages. And there hasn't been any showing that they were out a, quote, restocking fee, so we would object to a compensatory fine of $25." Brady disagreed, ruling that Red-Dog should have to pay the $25. Yeager submitted an appeal to the Oregon Court of Appeals. The Oregon Office of Public Defense Services, which, Daily said, takes indigent cases like Red-Dog's, took

courtexceeded itsboundaries." hours on the case, as did the Oregon statute "require(s) Attorney General's office. that economic damages be Daily refused to disclose how suffered before compensato- much she makes per hour or

over from there and submitted

court ruled last month that a

" While skeptical that t h e

would have the heft to strongarm Internet content compa-

similar set of FCC rules ille- FCC's initial focus on Section gally treated Internet service 706 will yield meaningful reproviders as regulated util- sults, we are encouraged to see ities, like telephone compa- that the FCC plans to keep its nies. But the court said that 'reclassification' p r oceeding the commission did have au- open," Gene Kimmelman, presthorityto oversee Internet ser- ident of Public Knowledge, said vice in ways that encourage in a statement. competition. But the FCC's plan was poorIn essence, that ruling ex- ly received by the agency's two panded th e c o m mission's Republican commissioners. oversight, prompting the regMike O'Rielly, the most reulator to introduce the latest cently appointed commissionplan. er, said he was "deeply conThe main differences with cerned by the announcement the latest rules are techni- that the FCC will begin considcal, rather than substantive. ering new ways to regulate the In a strictly legal sense, the Internet." FCC will cite another part of Republican c ongressmen the law — Section 706 of the also expressed dismay. "No matter how many times Communications Act — for its authority. Some of the rules the court says 'no,' the Obama would also be enforced case- administration refuses to abanby-case, avoiding a "bright don its furious pursuit of these line" regulation that the court harmful policies to put govern-

nies into paying for the right

said was so strict that it treat-

ment in charge of the Web,"

is that innovation could be sti-

fled, preventingthenext Facebook or Google from getting off the ground. Consumer advocates have generally sided with regulators in the belief that Internet

providers should not give

ry fines may be imposed," ac- the amount of time she spent cordingto Daily's brief, and the working on the case. state failed to prove Wal-Mart Neither Red-Dog nor Yeager incurred any. couldbe reached forcomment Daily said she sees a lot of on the case. compensatory fine appeals, but — Reporter: 541-383-0376,

preferential treatment to con-

sking@bendbulletin.corn

cast's bid to buy Time Warner

the appeal. In the responding brief from concedes it's not normal to see

Two previous efforts were ruling state laws that restrict the ability of cities and towns of Appeals for the District of to offer broadband service to Columbia Circuit, the first in residents. That possibility was a 2010 case filed by Comcast. raised in a dissent to the court's Despite the ruling, Comcast recent opinion. agreed to follow the rules as Consumer advocacy and a condition of its purchase of public interest groups — many NBCUniversal. Comcast said of which had pressed the FCC last week that this agreement to regulate broadband compawould extend to its purchase nies the same way as utilities — expressed cautious optiof Time Warner Cable. In another case, brought mism about the commission's by Verizon, a federalappeals proposal. thrown out by the U.S. Court

tent companies willing to pay extra — a cost that could be passed on to customers.

The newproposal comes as the FCC is considering ComCable. The deal, which would unite two of the nation's largest cable and broadband pro-

viders, has raised concerns that these bigger players

said a statement from Rep. Fred Upton of Michigan, chairman

to reach customers.

Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine via The AssociatedPress

A jazz pianist plays inside an MRI machine. Researchers et Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore hed

jazz pianists play this wey to show how their brains respond, and they found that language regions enable musical beck-end-forth much like e spoken conversation.

Music

"We know nothing about how the brain

Continued from A1

innovates. This is one way to learn what

And to Dr. Charles Limb, a

ed broadbandcompanies like Tom Wheeler, who took regulated telephone service. over the FCC i n N o vemIn taking advantage of the ber,has made so-called Net ruling, the FCC will not seek neutrality a core issue for to immediately reclassify Inthe agency. Under the latest ternet service as a telecomproposal, Wheeler said that munications service, subject broadband companies would to rate regulation and other be subject to strict require- oversight. Wheeler said that ments to disclose their prac- the commission would retain tices and would face greater the right to do so, however, if enforcement efforts if they its new rules were approved strayed from their promises. and did not appear to be "Preserving the I n ternet working adequately. as an open platform for innoThe commission also saidit vation and expression while would not appeal the January providing certainty and pre- court ruling. dictability in the marketplace One portion of the new is an important responsibility proposal would significantly of this agency," Wheeler said expand what are called the in a statement. Open Internet rules. WheelThe plan represents a re- er said that the commission boot of sorts for the FCC. would look dosely at over-

innovation means neurologically."

saxophonist-turned-hearing specialist at Johns Hopkins

University, the spontaneity pare music and language. "They appear to be talking

four bars, and then Limb or

"You can have substantive dis-

another musician-scientist in

course using music, without any words, yet language areas

the lab improvised four bars instruments," Limb explained. in return, and the pianist re- of the brain are involved in "What happens when you sponded with still new notes. this unique way."

to one another through their

have a musical conversation'?"

That conversation-like im-

the technology subcommittee.

"Theseregulations are a solution in search of a problem."

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Watching brains on jazz provisation activated brain requires getting musicians to areas that normally process lie flat inside a cramped MRI the syntax of language, the scanner that measures chang- way that words are put togethes in oxygen use by different er into phrases and sentences. parts of the brain as they play. Even between their turns playAn MRI machine contains ing, the brain wasn't resting. a giant magnet — meaning no The musicians were processtrumpet or sax. So Limb had ing what they were hearing to a specialmetal-free keyboard come up with new sounds that manufactured, and then re- were a good fit. cruited 11 experienced jazz At the same time, certain pianists to play it inside the other regions of the brain inscanner. They watched their volved with language — those fingers through strategically that process the meaning of placed mirrors during 10-min- words — were tuned down, ute music stretches.

sees the FCC, and Rep. Greg Walden of Oregon, leader of

•

— Dr. Charles Limb, Johns Hopkins University

that is a hallmark of jazz offered a rare chance to com-

of the committee that over-

neuroscience is to better understand the brain's circuitry, and how it can rewire itself, in

hopes of eventually findingnew treatments for neural disorders. Limb made headlinesseveral

years ago when he measured jazz musicians' riffs — longer, solo improvisations — to study creativity inthebrain.

"We know nothing about how th e

b r ai n i n n ovates,"

he said. "This is one way to learn what innovation means

neurologically." Stay tuned: Next he hopes

Limb found.

to study children who are just

Sometimes they p l ayed That makes sense because scales. Other times, they did "the richness of th e s t rucwhat's called "trading fours," ture of music is what gives it where the pianist made up its significance," Limb said.

learning music, and to compare amateursto professionals, as he explores how people become creative.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:IRS

TODAY'S READ:VILLAGE AT RISK

Political

Ami toxic waste,Navajos ace osing an orever

spelldlIlg

proposals drawfire

By Dan FroscheNew York Times News Service

CHURCH ROCK, N.M.— In this dusty corner of the Navajo reservation, where seven generations of families have been raised among the arroyos and mesas, Bertha Nez is facing the prospect of having to

probably take two years, and there is the possibility that public hearings on the plan could extend the process several more years, said Drew Persinko, a deputy director

leave her land forever.

for the commission. That time frame seems unreasonably long for tribal members, who said that spending so long living away

By Richard Rubin

The uranium pollution is so bad that it is unsafe for

Bloomberg News

people to live here long term,

WASHINGTON — Groups that want to spend millions of

environmental officials say.

f rom th e

are getting a clear road map on how to do so from the Internal

Although the uranium mines that once pocked the hillsides were shut down decades ago, mounds of toxic waste are still piled atop the dirt, rais-

been difficult. So far, the EPA has spent $1 million on temporary housing for residents of Red Water Pond

Revenue Service.

ing concerns about radioac-

Andsome of the groups don't like it one bit.

tive dust and runoff. And as cleanup efforts

be reimbursed by General Electric, which acquired the

dollars on political campaigns without disclosing their donors

Republicans criticize the pro-

continue, Nez an d

of other residents of the Red

Crossroads GrassrootsPolicy

ly 300,000 people, they are bearing the brunt of the envi-

Strategies, greater certainty to run ads in ways that don't risk their tax-exempt status

going forward. They could run issue-based ads that mention candidates' names m o nths

before an election, and then switch to a direct pitch closer to thevote. "If I were sitting in the chair of a conservative political op-

erative, I would be rubbing my palms together hoping that these (c)(4) rules would be adopted," said Greg Colvin, an attorney at Adler 8: Colvin in San Franciscowho speciali zes

in the political activity of nonprofit groups. That prospect of benefits for

big-money political nonprofit groups — which are mostly Republican-leaning — runs counter to the message from Republican lawmakers, who call the

Road; much of that cost will old Northeast Church Rock Mine site in 1997 and also

d ozens

posedIRS rulesasan attackon free speechbecause theywould limit voter guides and candidate forums. The rules also would provide a legal path for groups organized under section 501(c)(4) of the tax code to air campaign ads. That would give some of the biggest players from the 2012 campaign, including

its subsidiary, United Nuclear Corp., which operated the

Water Pond Road commu-

nity, who have already had to leave their homes at least twice since 2007 because of

mine.

As in the past, the relocations will be voluntary. Some

residents wondered — as they have for years now — if the land will ever really be clean. "Our umbilical cords are

the contamination, are now

facing a more permanent relocation. A l though

r e servation h a s

t h eir

village represents only a small sliver of the larger Navajo Nation, home to near-

Mark Holm I New York Times News Service

"It feels like we are being pushed around," says Bertha Nez, near an area where uranium mining has left the soil contaminated in the Red Water Pond Road region of the Navajo reservation in New Mexico.

ronmental problems.

"It feels like we are being pushed around," said Nez, 67, mental Protection Agency. a retiredhealth care worker, The agency has been in the who recalled the weeks and throes of an expansive effort months spent in motel rooms to remove waste from around in nearby Gallup as crews this tiny and remote Navajo hauled away radioactive soil village and clean up more from the community's back- than 500 abandoned mine aryards and roadsides. eas that dot the reservation. "This is where we're used Federal officials say they to being, traditionally, cul- have been amazed at the exturally," she said. "Nobody tent of the uranium contamtold us it was unsafe. Nobody ination on the reservation, a warned us we would be living vestige of a burst of mining all this time with this risk." activity here during the Cold These days, this sprawling War. In every pocket of Nareservation, about the size vajo country, tribal members of West Virginia, is consid- have reported finding mines ered oneof the largest ura- that the agency did not know nium-contaminated a r eas existed. In some cases, the in U.S. history, according mines were discovered only to officials at the Environafter people fell down old

shafts.

had thought. The EPA has

"It is shocking — it's all over the reservation," said

buried here; our children's

umbilical cords are buried here. It's like a homing device," said Tony Hood, 64, who once worked in t he mines and is a Navajo inter-

said that it could take at least preter for the Indian Medical eight years to dispose of a Center in Gallup. "This is our

Jared Blumenfeld, the EPA's

pile of uranium mine waste

connection to Mother Earth.

regional administrator for

that has sat near Red Water We were born here. We will the Pacific S outhwest. "I Pond Road since the 1980scome back here eventually." think everyone, even the Na- waste that must be removed Residents still remember vajos themselves, have been before theareacan finally be seeing livestock drinking shocked about the number of free of contamination. from mine runoff, men using "The community is f r ustrated, I know I'm frustrated

mines that were both active

and abandoned."

— we'd like it to go quickly,"

Between 2008 and 2012,

federalagencies spent $100 Blumenfeld said. million on the cleanup, acBut before the latest round cording to the EPA; an addi- of cleanup can begin, an aptional $17 million has been plication to remove the waste spent by energy companies pile must be submitted to the determined to be responsible Nuclear Regulatory Comfor some of the waste. mission, which will then conBut the scope of the prob- duct environmental and safelem is worse than anyone

ty reviews. That process will

mine materials to build their

homes, and Navajo children playing i n c o n taminated water that ran through the

arroyo. Today, the site near Red Water Pond Road holds 1 million cubic yards of waste from the Northeast Church

Rock Mine, making it the largest and most daunting area of contamination on the reservation.

IRS rules a political maneuver

by the Obama administration to restrict groups favoring smaller government. According to the Center for Responsive Politics, 501(c)(4) groups spent $256 million on the 2012 election, more than

•

three times what they spent in

2008. Such groups are different from super-political action committees, which their donors.

0 •

•

d i sdose

Republicans including Sen.

House Ways and Means Chairman Dave Camp of Michigan

• I

I '' I

• I •

Pat Roberts of Kansas and

•

• •

•

I I

I '

I ~

I' •

~ i

•

over the past month have ral-

lied their colleagues and constituents in opposition to IRS proposal. They maintain that

the guidelines continue a pattern of anti-Republican actions by the tax agency. The rules "would codify the IRS's ability to attack certain

groups, openingthe door to further encroachment on Americans' First Amendment rights," Roberts said in a statement.

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AS THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

In Germany, fears return of a fairy-tale creature: the wolf

Members of a comedy troupe called "Static" goof

around on the streets of Gaza City. From left are Mahmoud Zuiter, lbrahim Khalil, Thaer Munir and Hesham Khattab. Comedy

By Matthew Schofield

stories were published. In the

McClatchy Foreign Staff

early 19th century, for exam-

GOERLITZ, Germany-

ple, Germans organized a

German police reached the

wolf hunt on the Rhine River: 69 riders on horseback and

accident to find what news

troupes are

stories would describe as a scene from a horror show:

starting to

Seven horses, huddled on

add some

a small, dark highway, had been ripped to pieces by two speeding cars. The drivers had been badly injured. Investigators found pieces of auto wreckage and horseflesh scattered around the site.

laughter to the Gaza Strip, but carefully, they

say. William Booth/The Washington Post

385 hunters on foot, aided by 3,250 "drivers," who crashed through the wilderness pushing the wolves before them to the hunters. Each time a region cleansed itself of the lupine threat, hunt-

ers erected a "Wolfstein" or a tombstone in the field where

the last one was killed, and wrote on it who killed the anResearchers say even for them, imal and when. Officially, the "Tiger of Sabrodt" was the seeing a living wolf in Germany is rare. This one is stuffed last wolf killed in Germany, Claudia Himmelreich / MCT

But the reason the De-

oo in or au sin aza, wit outo en in By William Booth The Washington Post

GAZA CITY — In the outside world — heck, even here-

launch rockets into Israel.

The two political entities have

The five-man troupe re- promised to mend their broken sponsible for the Van Damme

ties but have failed.

"We want to gain the peospoof operates out of a fifthtwo words that rarely appear in floor apartment in Gaza City. ple's trust, so then if we do have the same sentence are "funny" On a recent morning, guests some fun with the politics, they and "Gaza." staggered up the five flights know us, they know where we But several troupes of young because one of Gaza's daily are coming from," Zuiter said. cutups in the coastal enclave blackouts had paralyzed the Right now, they make jokes are changing this — very, very elevator. and do routines about electriccarefully. Inside the apartment, there ity outages, high unemployIn the United States, those who run TV shows have to deal with network suits and

in-house censors. Say a dirty word on the "The Daily Show,"

you get ableep. Try sneaking something

was a s mall t able covered

ment, and the difficulty of trav-

eling — anywhere. Most of the five have never left Gaza, whose neighbors, Iscanvas background sheet and rael and Egypt, tightly restrict a small video camera. Some- entries from the strip. with laptops, a bedroom piled with pillows and mats, and a studio with lights, a white times th e

T a shwesh team

"We seek to find the beau-

crashes here for days, working tiful side of Gaza. We tell the ment Hamas, which controls round-the-clock. people tomorrow is going to be the Gaza Strip. They hang traiThe members produce a mix better, that there is a happy futors here. of stand-up comedy, skits and ture," Zuiter said. "We live in the kind of place man-on-the-street interviews, a "Of course, sometimes we lie that could use a little humor," Gaza version of Jay Leno walk- about this," said Munir. said Thaer Munir, 23, of the ing around Burbank in L.A. The troupe members met skit comedy team "Tashwesh and asking the locals about while they were in university Productions," whose members current events. and in no big hurry to gradu"We try to touch some dan- ate, because the unemployment have managed to stay out of trouble. gerous ideas," said Mahmoud rate is more than 40 percent in past the militant Islamist move-

From YouTube to TV

Zuiter, 28, the on-camera ring-

Gaza.

leader. "But they're social top-

Zuiter, the oldest member

Tashwesh, which means ics, not political ones." "static" in Arabic, puts its bits Whynot? "It's a little different here," he up on Yodiltbe and recently began to air a weekly show SBld. on the Palestinian Authority's Howso? "You canbe arrested." state TV channel. A video the group made spoofing JeanZuiter said the group may Claude Van Damme's epic split somedaywade intopoliticalhufeat for a Volvo Trucks adver- mor, but not just yet.

at 28, is a nurse, but he hasn't actually worked as a nurse in

tisement went viral and got

more than 550,000 views. (The A tough crowd

ing used by Gaza militants to

Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON In M arch 2012, Ayatollah A l i

Khameini, the Supreme Leader of Iran, publicly announced thecreation ofanew Supreme Council of Cyberspace to oversee the defense of the Islamic

republic's computer networks and develop news ways of infiltrating or attacking the com-

puter networks of its enemies. Less than two years later, security experts and U.S. intel-

ligence officials are alarmed by how quickly Iran has managed to develop its cyberwarfare capabilities — and by how much it's willing to use them. For several years, Iran was

believed to possess the ambition to l a unch d i sruptive attacks on W estern, Israeli

or Arab computer networks, but not necessarily the tech-

nological capability of actually doing so. Those doubts have largely evaporated. In late 2012, U.S. intelligence of-

ficials believe hackers in Iran launched a series of debilitat-

It's difficult to c apture of a predator. the fear an d e xcitement The December accident that wolves generate in this shows how far apart the two country. The predator has camps are. The Hunters Asso-

aren't nearly so dramatic as those creating public fear and political panic. For instance,

played a role in many a Ger- ciation of Saxony says wolves his office studies wolf scat to man fairytale, and for about caused the horses to flee their determine what the creatures 150 years it was considered extinct in Germany, hunted

pen and head onto the road.

eat.

of the wolf," the organization

25 percent the larger red deer,

"With great concern we are folThe results: Fifty-two perlowing the uncontrolled spread cent of the diet is tiny roe deer,

down and disposed of. Now, however, wolves

have made a comeback, wrote to the Interior Ministry. growing over the last 20 Others have strong doubts years to a stable popula- that wolves were in any way tion of 35 packs, about 150 involved. They note that no evwolves in all. That's set off idenceof a wolfpresence was

16 percent wild pig. Sheep, cattle, goats and house pets combined make up less than 1 percent of the diet.

"There is no human in the diet," he said, smiling, then It's hardly the first time Ger- adding, seriously, "None."

a furor over whether Ger-

found at the scene.

many is big enough for both people and wolves. They've mans have voiced such fears. made regular headlines, One need look no further than been the subject of nu- Grimm Brothers tales such as merous television news "Little Red Cap" — the Grimm programs and have even version of "Little Red Riding been featured on Germa- Hood" — and "The Wolf and ny's popular police drama the Seven Young Kids." In "Tatort." those tales, the wolf was depictIf the past is prologue, the ed as voracious and dangerous. future for wolves is not rosy. And they don't end well, for C ritics m a intain t h a t the wolves. In both those tales,

Germany is too densely the wolf was killed. populated for a large, wild How seriously the Germans carnivore to be allowed to

took the wolf threat was ev-

roam freely. Fans and sci-

ident about the time those

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CHEVROLET oFBEND

OF SEND

ing assaults on the websites of ton last December. major U.S. banks. Western analysts see Iran's The hackers used a well- embrace of cyberattacks as honed technique called a a strategic attempt to count-

It's the Reel Desl.

SMOLICH

ROBBERSON

m ot o r s

er the conventional military

which massive amounts of forces of the United States and traffic are directed at a site's Iran's regional rivals, particservers until they crash. But ularly Saudi Arabia. Some the traffic flow in the bank at- analysts have blamed Iran for tack was orders of magnitude an attack on the computers of greater than anything U.S. Saudi Aramco, the national security officials had seen up energy company that supto that point, indicating a re- plies about 10 percent of the markabledegree of technical world's oil. The attack erased sophistication. datafrom 30,000 computers, Last year, U.S. officials say but it didn't affect oil and gas that Iranian hackers infiltrat- production and distribution ed a large unclassified com- facilities. puter network used by the Analysts debate whether Navy and Marine Corps. Offi- Iran should yet be included in cials now say it took the Navy the same league as the United four months to fully clear its States, Israel or China, which s ystems and r ecover f r om each possess extensive cathe breach, which was first pabilities to launch attacks reported by the Wall Street Journal.

the critical i n frastructure

a first-tier cyberpower, e Gabi

connected to them, including electrical power facilities. But

"Iran should be considered

he said, the wolves he studies

For one of their shows, Zuiter

t h e H a m as dream'? Well, maybe it was just movement, which runs Gaza. an accident."

denial of service attack, in

cation of Germany in 1871.

funny."

Forget China: Iran's hackers are America's newest online threat By Shane Harris

sidered extinct in the country since before the original unifi-

its suspected cause: wolves, Hermann Ansorge studies which reportedly spooked entists maintain they're simply wolves as the head zoologist the horses into the paths of part of the natural order, and at Goerlitz Senckenberg Natthe oncoming cars. signs of an ecosystem in need ural History Museum. Sadly

Which is sort of funny, no? "No," he said. "That's not

Authority, and

to the Rafah border crossing to

in 1904, but they'd been con-

Museum.

stead, what's made the accident the talk of Germany is

ployees who are paid by the Palestinian Authority anyway.

November 2012, said it was be-

shawarma joint. In the routine,

they visit an ATM (busted), go

and on display at the Goerlitz Senckenberg Natural History

to do with the carnage. In-

several years. He is one of the

Egypt (dosed) and take their soccer balls to Palestine Stadium (bombed). The Israelis, whose jets attacked the sports complex during an eight-day war in

cars in Gaza are being pushed, not driven, because of fuel shortages.) They're not the only ones trying out a joke. There's a dance group here that posted a YouTubevideo with a Gaza version of "Gangnam Style," in which the guys ride donkeys, wear black-checkered kaffiyeh scarfs and dance in a

weeks had only a little bit

thousands of municipal em-

asks young, attractive Gazans Over th e y e ars, H a mas questions on the street and has exasperated Gaza youth then goofs on their answers. with g overnment-sponsored This is not easy, because people campaigns against hair gel, in Gaza don't like cameras in skinny jeans and long hair on their faces. "But we manage," he said. men. The movement also has sought to ban women from On a recent episode, they riding motorcydes, smoking asked adults to remember what water pipes in public and run- they, as children, dreamed of ning in a now-defunct United being when theygrewup. Nations-sponsored a n nual The answers included docmarathon. tor, engineer, teacher — but the "Doing politics is like rub- No. 1 response was pilot. bing salt in the wounds," Zuiter Gaza has no a i rport, no sald. planes, no pilots. "So it seems to me that 99 The Palestinian people have only two real choices when it percent of ou r y o uth h ave comes to political representa- dreams that they've never tives — the Fatah party, which achieved," Zuiter quipped at the dominates in the West Bank program's conclusion. "And for and controls the Palestinian the 1 percent who found their

visual punch line is that the

c ember car w reck r e mained national news for

<u~Ry

K IA O F

Siboni, a cybersecurity expert

U.S. intelligence agencies now judge that Iran is well on the

path to becoming a formidaduring a speech in Washing- ble cyberforce.

S END

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• •

•

• •

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

BRIEFING Deal expected in slaying trial A Jefferson County man accused of fatally shooting a teennear Madras in April 2013 may plead guilty in a March hearing, according to T.J. Spear, his defense attorney. Jefferson County District Attorney Steve Leriche onWednesday added one count of unlawful use of aweapon to the caseagainst Montana Silk Marlatt, 24, who was already facing first-degree manslaughter and murder charges. Marlatt allegedly used a shotgun to kill Devon Moschetti in front of two onlookers while out shooting with a group of friends atan area southeast of Madras. Jefferson County Sheriff's deputies captured Marlatt 40 minutes after the incident. "The district attorney filed the newcharge in preparation of a resolution," Spear said. "The charge was necessary to reach the appropriate sentence andallow the plea and sentencing to happen easier." Marlatt is scheduled to enter a newplea on March18.

BEND CITY COUNCIL

I rcl IOIl cIIl • Sewer contract said to beamended for expansionneeds By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

The Bend City Council voted on Wednesday night to approve contracts that will allow

the city to proceed with two

ro'e moves orwar

major infrastructure projects.

complete the treatment plant

Councilors voted to move ahead on construction of a

to $33.5 million. Project Manager Heidi

water treatment plant in order

Lansdowne said the contractor, M.A. Mortenson Construction, could break

to meet a federal requirement to treat water for the microor-

ganism cryptosporidium. Six city councilors voted to approveacontractamendment

ground on the membrane filtration plant in April, if everything goes according to for anew construction price plan. The city is still waiting cap of $24 million. That brings for a county hearings officer the total estimated price to to issue a decision on the land

use application for the plant. Lansdowne said even if the city begins construction in April, it will still miss the

— Bulletin staff reports

STATENEWS canby Corvallis

the 2012 treatment deadline.

sell, voted to approve the con-

and get as close as we can to

tract amendment Wednesday night. See Council /B2

"We're doing everything we can to accelerate the project

Affidavit

offers details

in slaying By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

The man whoallegedly beat a 78-year old woman to death in August 2013 was at her Cloverdale home stacking wood, according to a search warrant affidavit recently obtained by The Bulletin.

The affidavit submitted by Deschutes County Sheriff's Deputy Jayson Janes describes finding blood spatter patterns in the home where Carolyn Burdick's body was found with her "head and face ... disfigured," according to responding Deschutes County Sheriff's Deputy Eric Kozowski. Photos by Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

anner Taylor, a fifth-grade student at Pine Ridge Elementary, pauses to allow his teacher, Carl Hjeresen, to ponder his fate before having a plate of whipped cream thrown in his face during an assembly at the school Wednesday. Students, staff and parents from the school had an opportunity to buy raffle tickets last month for a chance to throw a pie at a staff member as part of a

Joshua Jokinen allegedlybeat Burdick to death Jo k inen with a shovel in her home between Sisters and Redmond in the Cloverdale

area. He was arraigned on a single murder charge in September 2013 and pleaded not

guilty in November. Jokinen, 30, is being held without bail at the Deschutes County jail.

fundraiser for the fifth-grade class to attend Camp Tamarack this spring.

The affidavit also stated that Burdick's then-7-year-old

grandson was at her home during the incident and came out of the house crying. A witness at the scene reported the boy "was very upset and crying, saying something like 'grandma is dead.'" Jokinen and several other

See students pie their teachers:bendbulletin. com/piethrew

Taylor smears whipped cream all over Hjeresen's face and head after letting the teacher stew for a bit.

people were at Burdick's

house to stack wood. After going inside Burdick's home to clean the fireplace, Jokinen exited the home about 10

minutes later "acting strange," according to his brother, Seth Jokinen, in an interview with

authorities summarized in the affidavit. SeeJokinen /B2

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Surveys give teachersoutlet to assess conditionsatw ork By Tyler Leeds

ed similar surveys acrossthe

takes place, coming from a

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survey that is research-based

Beginning next week, Oregon will give all of its K-12 educators an anonymous

The nonmandatory survey will be available to teachers

with questions that are really high-quality."

and administrators for a

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• Canby:Suspect involved in a slaying case hasaninteresting familytree,B3 • Corvallis:Thedebate about beesand pesticides continues, B3

2015.

CLOVERDALE

Water in Tumalo is receding The pulse of water in the Deschutes River brought by recent heavy snowfall followed by warm rain appears to have passed through Tumalo without any reports of flooding causingdamagetohomes. While water did spread onto some riverside lawns, no one called the OregonWater Resources Department Wednesday with flooding complaints, said Kyle Gorman, region manager for the agency in Bend. The river's flow likely peaked around 1,200 to 1,300 cubic feet per second, Gormansaid. He said water will flow over driveways andedge closer to homesonce the flow is above1,400 cfs. As of Wednesday afternoon, the river was dropping.

She estimated the city will complete the project in July

October deadline to begin Two city councilors who treating drinking water for previously voted against a cryptosporidium. The city almembrane treatment plant, readyreceived an extension of Doug Knight and Sally Rus-

Mirror Ponddam set for restart The utility that owns the Mirror Pond dam might begin generating electricity this week, after rain and snowmelt raised the water level in the Deschutes River. PacifiCorp previously planned to wait to restart the hydropower project until it repairs a leak in the dam,which it currently plans to do in April. The company stopped generating power after it discovered the leak inOctober. PacifiCorp spokesman Bob Gravely wrote inanemailW ednesday that there hasnot been enough water to generate power, but there is now more than enough.

that date," Lansdowne said.

sponsored by, among others, the Oregon Education Association, the Oregon School

Boards Association and the Chalkboard Project, a Portland-based nonprofit. The

survey was developed by the New Teacher Center, a national nonprofit that has conduct-

for schools will be publicly available on the program's

dering said the survey "will allow policy to be made based on data from the people actually working with students

cus onhow teachers allocate time, the quality and avail-

every day." Locally, opinions on the survey are tempered. Bob

ability of facilities and teach-

Markland, president of the

ing resources, student learning, community engagement,

Bend Education Association, the union representing BendLa Pine Schools teachers, offered qualified support for

website. The questions will fo-

professional development and

school leadership. "Surprisingly, we haven't even asked these questions

before," Oregon Deputy Superintendent Rob Saxton said. "We want feedback from

where the learning actually

oI1 tI1c

aast sidc

Yo th dance Ccjss nov avcma le Happy Movement Beginning Ballet 38,4 year olds

5 8, 6 year olds

the survey. "It has the potential to be

a good thing, depending on how the results are used," Markland said.

SeeSurvey/B5

For more information or to regi cr visit CascadclndoorSports.c

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

Jokinen

E VENT

ENDA R

Continued from B1

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 musicanda 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/

TODAY "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.nye©redmond. k12.or.us. "ROYALBALLET:SWANLAKE": A screening of the classic ballet production about Prince Siegfried falling in love with a cursed woman; $15; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. WILL WEST5 THE FRIENDLY STRANGERS:The Portland roots band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. ARMCHAIR STORYTELLING: Local storytellers perform, the theme is "Uncharted Waters"; SOLDOUT; 7:30 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin PanAlley, Bend; 541-241-2271 or www.j.mp/ TPstories. "RISINGFROM ASHES":A screening of the documentary about the first Rwandan national cycling team in their bid to represent their country at the 2012 Olympics; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.

FRIDAY "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, $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. TELLURIDEMOUNTAINFILM ON TOUR:A screening of films from the Telluride Film Festival; proceeds benefit The Environmental Center;

yee-paw.

Submitted photo

Suzy Bogguss, a Nashville, Tenn., country artist, is scheduled to perform 7:30 p.m. Friday at The Belfry in Sisters. For more information, call 541-815-9122 or visit www.belfryevents.com. Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES: A screening of the best films from the 2013 edition of The Archaeology Channel International Film and Video Festiv al;$6;7:30 p.m.,doors open 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600N.W.College W ay,Bend; 541-345-5538 or www.j.mp/ archfilmfest. THE BEE EATERS: The Boston, Mass., bluegrass band and Jesse Harper perform, with CJ

Neary; $20 inadvance, $22at the door, $10 youth; 7:30 p.m.; Bluebird Coffee Company, 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541330-2100 or www.facebook.com/ BluebirdCoffeeCompany

BendOregon.

TRIAGE:The improv comedy troupe performs; $5; 7:30 p.m.,

doors open 7p.m.; Greenwood

Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings with Mel Brown, Ed Bennett and Tony Pacini; SOLD OUT; 8 p.m.;TheOxford 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. $18 plus fees inadvance, $22 at SASSPARILLA:The Portland indiethe door, $30 for both nights; 7 roots band performs, with Marshall p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall Law; $7 plus fees in advance, St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic towertheatre.org. Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century "MISS POTTER":A screening of the Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. 2006 film starring Renee Zellweger volcanictheatrepub.com. (PG); free, refreshmentsavailable; YIKEFESTTOUR:A hip-hop show, 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, with Priceless Da Roc, JD J12, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E PGetitindy, D-Mac, MTV's Chonk St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. Chonk, Jan N Fresh, 99% C2Saucy jcld.org. and DJ Kentot; $15 plus fees in AN EVENINGWITH SUZY advance, $20 at the door; 9 p.m., BOGGUSS:The Nashville, Tenn., doorsopen 8 p.m.;Domino Room, country artist performs; $30 plus 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.j.mp/ fees in advance, $35 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main YikeFest.

Council

SATURDAY FAMILY FREE DAY: 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 INDOORSWAP MEET AND SATURDAY MARKET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.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 11:30 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, $45and 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 BYE BIRDIE": A presentation of the1960 musical featuring choreography by Michelle Mejaski; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10 at the door; 2 p.m.; Ridgeview HighSchool,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541504-3600 or linda.nye©redmond. k12.or.us. "CAPOTE": A screening ofthe2005 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 AT THE OXFORD: Featuring

"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.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; 541330-0334 or www.hawthorncenter.

com.

a less expensive ultraviolet

m odate development in t h e

costs to the relocation of wa-

support spending $33.5 million to build a membrane

plete a project design and provide engineering services during construction, according to a city document.

treatment facility. I think it's an unnecessary expenditure

inally selected a version of

of ratepayer funds, so I won't be supporting this."

the pump station project that would a l leviate short-term

The other major contract

sewer problems, but when

amendment the council voted to approve Wednesday night will help prepare the sewer system to meet the needs of

a consultant ran scenarios

water," Clinton said. "I don't

A citizen committee orig-

through a computer model of the city sewer system, it revealed the project could also

ALL,NEW STATEOF — THE ART DEALERSHIP!

SUPERIO RSELKTIONOFNEW8 USEO

VOLVO SEDANSAHDSUV'S •

•

(

•

SMOLlt:HVOLVO.cow

with a trailer-hitch ball at a

reportedly turned away by

suffered a skull fracture and lacerations in the attack, ac-

home in Madras.The man

cording to Bulletin archives. called dispatch to report the Jokinen fled but was appreincident. hended 10 days later and latMadras Police Officer er pleaded guilty to attemptRyan Grote contacted Jokin- ed murder and second-deen outside of the Tiger Mart gree assault. where Jokinen was "sitting — Reporter: 541-383-0376, on the sidewalk, drinking a sking@bendbulletin.com

NEWS OF RECORD Acres Road.

The Bulletin will update items in the Police Logwhen such a request is received. Anynew information, such asthe dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEMD POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:19 p.m. Feb. 2, in the20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft — Atheft was reported andan arrest made at10:52 a.m. Feb.13, in the 600 block of Northeast Third Street. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at4:50 p.m. Feb. 14, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at2:56 p.m. Feb. 15, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft —A theft was reported at 11:12 p.m. Feb.18, in the 2800 block of Northeast JackdawDrive. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest madeat10:35 p.m. Feb. 9, in the 300 block of Southeast Woodland Boulevard. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest madeat1:57a.m. Feb.10, in the 2700 block of Northeast Boyd

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft —A theft was reported at 7:11 p.m. Feb.18, in the area ofNortheast Knowledge Street.

OREGON STATE POLICE DUII —Kimberly Marie Baker, 43, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at11:25 p.m. Feb.18, in the area of Southwest CanalBoulevard and Southwest OdemMedo Roadin Redmond. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 5:47 p.m.Feb. 17, inthe area of Crescent LakeHighway and Delaney Lane. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 4:57 a.m.Feb. 18, in the area of U.S.Highway 97 near milepost180.

BEND FIRE RUNS Tuesday 7:13p.m.— Building fire, 1632 N.W. Sixth St. 8:10 p.m.— Confined cooking fire, 20777 Valentine St. 14 —Medical aid calls.

ter lines and construction

underpass. The $23,000 con-

of additional basins to catch tract a m endment b r o ught stormwater. the total cost increase on the — Reporter: 541-617-7829,

project to more than $110,000,

hborrud@bendbulletin.com

I I

treatment was not the most crease the consultant's concost-effective in a l i f e-cycle tract by $2.2 million to com-

way for the city to treat its

murder" in Sisters,according to the affidavit. He was

POLICE LOG

Continued from B1 Knight and Russell said that although they believe

mation to law enforcement

w oman in Deschutes County and ofthen left the scene and drove fering Jokinen a ride outside to Redmond, where they M adras, according to t h e dropped the female and the affidavit. child off with the boy's mothJokinen's brother told auer, according to the affidavit. thorities Jokinen had left the Jokinen and his brother then scene in a green Dodge pickleft, and Seth Jokinen told up. Grote located the pickup investigators that "while he parked at the store and said was trying to get Joshua a in the affidavit that he saw "what appeared to be dried cigarette," Joshua Jokinen apparently di s appeared, blood near the door lock on alone, in the pickup. the passenger side of the Seth Jokinen told authori- truck." ties he got a ride to a Madras Jokinen had begun walkhotel where he called the ing away when Grote said he police to report he thought learned Jokinen's probation "his brother may have killed officer put a detainer on him someone," t h e aff i d avit for drinking alcohol. Grote states. then transported Jokinen to Joshua Jokinen went into jail. the Jefferson County jail and Jokinen in 2006 was senreportedto law enforcement tenced to nearly six years that he had "committed a in prison for beating a man

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

a 5 percentincrease from the original project cost of $2.2 million, according to a city document. The cost increases ranged from pavement

that is already complete: an overhaul of the Third Street

Jokinen, his brother, the

grandson and a

jail staff, so he went to the Tiger Mart in Madras and

Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 S.E. Brosterhous Road, Bend; 541389-1713 or www.facebook.com/ BendStorytelling Circle. ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES: A screening of the best films from the 2013 edition of The Archaeology Channel International Film and Video Festiv al;$6;7:30 p.m.,doors open 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-345-5538 or www.j.mp/ archfilmfest. THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS, LOVE & HATE:Local storytellers perform, with special guests; $15 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.solospeak.com. 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.

statement in th e a ff idavit. Jokinen then "told him he

Jokinen reportedly told at hit someone with a shovel leastone person atthe scene in Sisters." Grote didn't arhe'd killed Burdick and said rest Jokinen i m mediately, he was going to need a tarp. instead passing the infor-

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 LIGHTERSIDEOF LINCOLN: Seattle storyteller Norm Brecke performs stories that Abraham Lincoln loved to tell; $10; 7-9:30

new development.An engi- resolve long-term problems neering firm hired by the city in the area. is designing a larger sewer T he C it y C o u n ci l a l s o pump station at Southwest voted to approve a contract Colorado Avenue to accom- amendment for a p r oject

light treatment plant would be area, including an expansion a betterchoiceforratepayers, of Deschutes Brewery and they wanted to respect the the new Oregon State Univerdecision by a majority of the sity-Cascades Campus. The council last year to proceed city already hired Murray with the membrane plant. Smith 5 Associates to conMayor Jim Clinton was the duct preliminary analysis on lone "no" vote on the contract the project for $600,000. amendment. On Wednesday night, the "I concluded the membrane City Council voted to i n-

beer,"according to Grote's

ART WALK, LIVE MUSIC R WINE TASTIXG a t Br o k e n T o p C l u b

The Medford School District teachers union went on strike February 6, 2014. The District is keeping the schoolsopen to avoid interrupting the education of the district's students. The District is operating schools with non-striking teachers, licensed administrators, and licensed teachers. The District is seekingK-12 Oregon licensed teachers not presently employed who are willingto teach children during this emergency. FOR ARRIVAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH • If you cannot arrive until Thursday, at a minlmum, 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 rnaximurn security for teachers and rnaintain working conditions conduciveto the education of students. • The district will pay aII expenses including upto $400 in round tri p 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 maximurn security for teachers and maintain working conditions conduciveto the education of students. Teachers working during a strike will not jeopardizetheir certification. lf you are a licensedteacher, or believe you are eligible for certification and wantmore information, contact the Human Resource Departmentat the Medford School District 541-842-3653;email: substitutestafgng@medford.kl2.or us. Information is also available on the district's web site: http//www.medford.k12.orus. Verification of a teacher's license rnust be completed before employment. Pre-em ployment background checks and drug screening will be conducted. A copy of your teaching certificate is required. If your teaching certificateexpired or is from another state, contact Teacher's Standards and Practices Commission, Salern, Oregon97310, (503) 378-6813, for a substitute teaching certificate. Mafford school Distnct is Na erual opportunity Emplayer

T HURSDAY • F E B R U ARY 2 0 T H 5:30PM - 7 : 3 0 P M

Art malk features the arttoork of:

David Kinker R He len Brown Pom the High Desert Art League with live music rk complimentary uine tasting. Everyone is fFelcome. — Regular Restaurant HoursWed., Thur. & Fri. S erving Lunch8 Dinner OPEN 11:OOAM - 8:00PM

Sat. & Sun. • Serving Breakfast, Lunch 8 Dinner OPEN 8:00aM -8:OOPM

62000 Broken Top Dr. • 541-383-8200 www.brokentop.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

u s conne e o • Francis Weaver'mother s saysshe's unsure who his fatheris,but hisnamehashistory

broken down and of kidnapping, raping and murdering the man's girlfriend, 23-yearold Barbara Levoy. Her body was found buried beneath a By Steveb DuBois enter pleas and have yet to be deck at his home in Oroville, The Associated Press assigned attorneys. A prelimi- Calif. CANBY — His grandfather nary hearing is scheduled for Maria Shaw, Francis Weaver's mother, said Wednesday sits on California's death row, next week. and his father avoided a death Weaver's father, Ward her son is not the biologisentence by pleading guilty to Weaver III, was convicted of cal son of Ward Weaver III. killing two Oregon girls. aggravated murder in 2004, Asked who is the father, she Now Francis Weaver, 31, two years after the bodies said it was either a now-deis oneof three men charged of Ashley Pond and Miran- ceased Marine named Richwith murder in what Canby da Gaddis were found in his ard or a man who was in the policedescribeas a drug deal backyard. Before the discov- Navy named Christopher. "I don't know which one gone bad. ery, the search for the 12-yearPolice allege Weaver and old Pond and 13-year-old Gad- of those two is the real dad," c o-conspirators sought t o dis riveted Oregon for months she said. "At the time, I was steal drugs last weekend from and put the missing girls on raped by Ward, and I wanted a Grants Pass man whose car the cover of People magazine. revenge. I didn't want to be was said to contain 15 pounds It was Francis Weaver, then with Ward. I just wanted to of marijuana. The victim, 19, who finally ended the mys- get away from him." 43-year-old Edward Span- tery by calling emergency disShaw, who eventually digler, was shot in the face and patchers to report that his girl- vorced Weaver in the 1990s, shoulder. friend accused Ward Weaver said her son had nothing to do Weaver and theother men of raping her and that his fa- with Spangler's death. "He's not guilty," she said. said to be involved, 27-year- ther had privately admitted to "They want (to arrest) him so old M i c hael O r r e n and killing the two girls. 32-year-old Shannon BettenIn the early 1980s, Francis bad because they think he's court, were arraigned Tues- Weaver's grandfather, Ward Ward Weaver's son." day in an Oregon City court. Weaver Jr., was convicted of The investigation began A court clerk said they did not killing a man whose car had shortly before 5 a.m. Sunday

ers

AROUND THE STATE

Mashed potatoessuit —Amanwhosayshebroketwo teeth when hebit into somemashedpotatoes is suing anOutback Steakhouse restaurant in Portland. RogerBranstetter saystherewere bits of broken porcelain in thefood in February2012when hecracked two molars, and he says amanager admitted that bits of a brokenplate hadfallen into the potatoes. Branstetter is suingthe restaurant for $48,000 inMultnomah County Circuit Court.

when Canby authorities were

called to a small park near the apartment where Shaw lives

and Francis Weaver sometimes stays. Officers say they found Spangler's body next to

Portland sinkhole —A Portland official saysa20-foot-deep backyard sinkhole thattemporarily trapped asoutheast Portland homeowner and her puppy is a century-old cesspool. Firefighters rescued Kelly Ryan and her dogunharmedTuesday night from muckat the bottom of the 3-foot-wide pit after thetwo fell in while walking inthe darkyard. Her house wasbuilt in1907. Firecrewsandcrews from the city's Bureauof DevelopmentServices reportedly inspectedthepit Wednesday.

a car that crashed into a tree.

Police documents obtained from the Clackamas Coun-

ty jail said the men had been tracking Spangler for three hours in an attempt to steal the marijuana, with Weaver

Doudle slaying Cusu —Atrialis set to beginin Eugeneinthe case of a 38-year-old manaccusedof killing his father andhisfather's partner during anargument. JohanGilette, 38, is expected totestifythat he acted in self-defenseagainst thecouple, whowere in their 70s.Gilette and his then-girlfriend lived in trailer a on the father's property. Court documents indicate thegirlfriend told investigators that Gillette's father threatenedto kick themoff theproperty. Hecould facethe death penalty. Thepair each reportedly died ofmassiveblows to the head.

exchanging text messages with Orren. Minutes before

the homicide, Orren was directed to a back parking lot at the apartment build-

ing, where he allegedly met Spangler. A p r obable-cause statement written b y D e tective Brett Ethington said Orren was identified as the shoot-

Ex-fugitive plea —A mansuspected offaking his deathin a fishing accident 15years agoto avoid trial has pleadednot guilty in Southern Oregon tosexabusecharges in whatauthorities said wasan attempt to recruityoung girls andfather alarge number of children. DanielClement Chafe, 55,appeared incourt Tuesday.Hewas arrested in Montana inJanuary. He'saccusedofrape,sodomyandsexabuseoftwoteenagegirls.

er and the gun believed to be used in the killing had been recovered.

— From wire reports

Additional documents from the Clackamas County Sheriff's Office show Weaver was

arrested on an assault charge

hpectacular OceanViews From Every Room.

Jan. 25 and heroin was found

in his pocket.

• • •

Companydefends Property isrecovered pesticide some in 'kitchensink' case link to bee deaths By Howard Huntington Grants Pass Daily Courier

ROGUE RIVER — Investi-

By Bennett Hall

Several o r g anizations Corvallis Gazette-Times were represented, including CORVALLIS — The de- Occupy Corvallis, the Pacifbate over n eonicotinoids ic Green Party and Beyond came to Corvallis on Tuesday Toxics, a Eugene-based anwhen the Bayer CropScience ti-pesticide group. Bee Care Tour made a stop at Protester Phil S mith, a Oregon State University. member of Oregon SusA unit o f t h e G e rman tainable Beekeepers, called chemical and pharmaceu- Bayer's traveling bee health tical giant Bayer AG, Bay- exhibition "a greenwashing er CropScienceis a major tour." manufacturer of "neonics," While it's true that there a widely used class of pesti- are multiple causes contribcides that has been implicat- uting to honeybee declines, ed in some high-profile bee he said, the purpose of the die-offs, including one that's tour is t o d i vert attention said to have killed thousands from the dangers of neonicof bumblebees in Wilsonville otinoids, which make enorlast year. mous profits for Bayer. "It's all PR," Smith said. The Bee Care Tour"There's a host of peer-rewhich also made stops at Washington State University

v iewed studies now

and the University of California-Davis before rolling into OSU this week — presents Bayer as an environmentally sensitive company with a

clearly show they're killing bees wherever they're used."

"commitment to bee health,"

t hat

In an interview after his talk, Fischer denied t h at

claim. He argued that neonics

which includes the develop- are far safer for humans, doment of a treatment for par- mestic animals and wildlife asitic mites and advocating than earlier generations of for responsible neonicotinoid pesticides and insisted they use. are not hazardous to bees if On Tuesday, the t o ur's used properly. "Most problems affectelaborate traveling display was set up in the main ball- ing honeybee health are not room of OSU's CH2M Hill

related to pesticides," he as-

gators have arrested a suspect in several burglaries in the rural Rogue River area last month, including the now-infamous "everythingbut the kitch-

en sink" case. Frank Morgan Wheeler, 43, of the Wimer area north

greetheft.Hewasalsosuspected of possessing methamphetamine and suspected of being a felon in possession of body armor. Investigators from the Ore-

gon State Police and the Jackson County Sheriff's Office say tion equipment — induding heavy equipment — and other property taken in multiple burglaries and thefts in Jackson and Josephine counties, as well

as in California, according to a news release issued on Tuesday. The recovered property was valued at $90,000. The victims are said to include a Grants Pass couple, Doug and Lisa Merritt, who

were fixingup ahouse for sale.

for homeowners and land-

scapers to follow the direc-

Fischer, the director of polli-

mesh Sagili said it's true that

timated at about $20,000. None

nator safety for Bayer Crop- there are multiple factors Science, spoke to an audi- involved in the decline of ence of about 75 people re- honeybee populations and garding bee colony collapse that there's no conclusive evdisorder and other threats to idence connecting neonicotbees inoids to colony collapse or "What arethe factors af- honeybee declines. fecting bee health? I think But he also said it's dis-

of it was insured. The Crime Stoppers program offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to ar-

ingenuous for manufactur-

that said "Bayer kills bees,"

"Ban bee-killing neonicotinoid pesticides" and "Bee smart: Stop using garden chemicals."

said. "People have to understand that neonics are toxic

to bees and are to be applied only when there is no other

choice."

Receive 20% oR room rate when you bring thisad and donate a can of food for each night of your stay.

Yachats, Oregon

"That's where we went to find our stuff. We're grateful that

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800-338-0507 overleaflodge.com o verleafspa.com <offer is not good Feb 14-16, 2014 or with other osers. Food donated to Lincoln county Food share.)

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Prolotherapy and

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Sometime between Jan.

16 and 18, someone is said to have broken into the unoccupied house and hauled away a whole kitchen's worth of appliances and other brand-new furnishings. They stole literally everything but the kitchen sinkwhich reportedly was disman-

pollinating crops, offering honey samples and providing information on Bayer's Bee Care Program. E cotoxicologist Da v i d

of factors," Fischer said, cit- ers to pretend that pestiing poor nutrition, disease, cides don't play a role in the parasites, genetic weakness, problem. "We don't have a number queen failures andpesticides. But he denied that neon- to put on them, but everyicotinoids pose a significant body agrees they are part of threat to bees. the problem," Sagili said. "All studies on neonicotiEven in cases where nenoids do not show any link onics don't kill p ollinators to widespreadcolony losses," outright, he added, there is he told his audience. "They evidence of troubling suball say the same thing: Colo- lethal effects, such as interny losses do not correlate to ference with bees' ability to neonicotinoid use or pesti- navigate. cide residue in hives." Above all else, he said, Outside, however, a small there needs to be much group of rain-soaked pro- clearer labeling of neonicottesters were telling a differ- inoids, especially for people ent story. Nine people, many who are not certified pestiof them in black and yellow cide applicators. "The labels should be very bee costumes, crouched under umbrellas and held signs clear for home use," Sagili

they recovered stolen construc-

serted. "It's very important

the consensus is there's a lot

•

first-degree theft and first-de-

the importance of bees in

OSU honeybee expert Ra-

Valid Sun-Thurs, Now - Mar 20, 2014.

of Rogue River, is being held on suspicion of aggravated

Alumni Center, highlighting

tions. In the Wilsonville incident, they just didn't follow the label."

really an actual, real tip. I think it was a bad guy ratting out a bad guy." We testified at grand jury." Wheeler "had a h i ding spot out in Wimer," Lisa said.

•

Ronald D. Rosen, MD,PC Board Certified Internal Medicine & Medical Acupuncture

541-388-3804

tledbut left behind on the floor.

The Merritts' losses were es-

rest and conviction of any suspect. The Merritts personally

upped the reward by $2,000, plus another $1,000 if all their propertywas returned intact

Tuesday's releasesaid the investigators searched properties on Feb. 6 and recovered about $18,000 in property, returning much of it to the owners.

The loot included an excavator, four trailers, an all-terrain vehicle, tools, generators and wiring. Lisa Merritt said her

kitchen cabinets and countertops were also recovered, along with carpeting, but some items were too damaged to salvage. "They couldn't find the appliances or the bathroom (furnishings) or the water heater," she said. Investigators say they also seized a ballistic vest and a small amount of meth. It was

unclear when Wheeler was taken into custody. Lisa Merritt said the inves-

tigators wouldn't reveal what led them to Wheeler, "so I don't think a reward is going to go out, because it wasn't

What people say: "7 months ago I was told by a doctor in the Center I needed a

"Had acute Aquiles tendinosis and had surgery with persistent pain for I I/2 years. 2 PRP treatments and swelling and all pain went away."

knee replacement" Dr. Rosen did PRP and prolotherapy and within 5 days I could start hiking pain free. In two weeks I was hiking 20 miles a week" - Carlos Wysling, Bend

— Nelda, Bend

"I was diagnosed with tennis elbow. I had cortisone shots, physical therapy and acupuncture for 2 years with no help. I had prolotherapy and was better in a matter of weeks. I recommend prolotherapy it really works."

"Both my knees were worn out, bone on bone. Chronic pain and could only walk with a cane. Within a week of PRP I could walk without it and play golf

again"

— Peg A. Bend

— Brent Dattke, Bend

pen Integrative Medicine I

•

I I

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

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regon communities from Redmond to Madras to Hillsboro say they don't want marijuana dispensaries, but the Oregon Senate says they can't say no. The Senate unanimously approved Senate Bill 1531 Tuesday, which says local governments can regulate but not ban the dispensaries. We hope the House will take a different approach. Although medical marijuana has beenpermitted under Oregon law since 1998, it was only last year that the state legalized shops to sell it. Many communities have resisted, including Culver, Madras, Redmond, Beaverton, Hillsboro, Sherwood, Stayton, Tigard and Tualatin. Some have rejected dispensary applicati ons; some have passed or considered ordinances to ban them. The Association of O r egon Countiesand the League of Oregon Cities have said Oregon's local governments need the power to ban dispensaries and will go to court to get it, based on the fact that marijuana remains illegal under federal law. SB 1531 originally permitted local governmentsto ban the shops, but it was amended to remove that provision. Sen. Floyd Prozanski, D-Eugene, told fellow senators,

"we've never given any authority to any local government to basically not allow for the dispensing of medicine within their borders where it is in fact legal in the state of Oregon." It's a faulty argument, because it ignores the many ways in which marijuana is different from other medications, from where and how it is sold, to the wide disparity between state and federal law. As a state and as a nation, we are in a period of rapid change in attitudes and laws governing marijuana. Colorado and Washington state are in the early stages of implementing recreational use. In Oregon and California, only medical use is approved by the state. November ballot initiatives are likely to giveOregon voters a chance to make further changes. But the feds still say it's all illegal. In such a t umultuous atmosphere, local communities should be able to opt out of having pot shops within their borders. Officials can revisit the issue when state and federal law are no longer in conflict.

Studyofstudded tires

is a neededendeavor B anning studded tires comes up almostevery year in Oregon as either a ballot measure or a bill in the Legislature. The ensuing debate is far less substantial than what normally passes for meaningful debate. That's because the O regon Department o f T r a nsportation doesn't have good numbers on studded tire damage. ODOT has been saying the same thing for the last 14 years: The damage caused by studded tires in Oregon is about $50 million a year. It's the best number it has. But it could very well be an inaccurate number. It comes from an ODOT study completedin 2000, based on data even older. But now after being directed by the Legislature, ODOT is doing a new studded tire study. It's going to try to develop better estimates of use. It's going to try to develop better estimates of cost. It

may be completed this fall. Every time t h e L e gislature calls for a study, it can seem like a dodge or a delay. Every time it sets up a blue ribbon commission, it makes us want to go into business making blue ribbons. This study is different. It is needed. The literature on how studded tires perform is fairly consistent. When the roadsare icy, studded tires can enable drivers to stop faster. In conditions other than near the freezing mark, other snow tires can stop faster. And in CentralOregon, we do get our share of icy conditions. Our view is that people should be able to use studded tires — if they wish. But if the studs are proven to do more damage, it's fair to assess a reasonable fee on their use or sale, as long as safety issues are considered. So this time, when the Legislature called for a study, it was about time.

M 1Vickel's Worth Conservati ves must

the importance of seizing that age others to do the same. opportunity. Troy Meeder andKim Mmder Stan Stieben Bend

reassess andre-engage In 2012, millions of Americans

Bend

chose to disengage and did not

Rang Miller for

vote.

The common position was that

Deschutes County judge

the candidate was not conservative enough to warrant their support.

Amphitheater policy tough for seniors

Sincemoving to Bend in 2005,we Courage and integrity are found have always felt it was important

This "all or nothing" position has permeated the conservative ranks

in one's beliefs but are exhibited

in recent election cycles and has contributed to furthering the liber-

embody character. As founders of the internation-

al agenda.

ally recognized nonprofit Crystal

cause we felt it was important to show support for groups coming to our area

Peaks Youth Ranch, we are proud

and didn't want to lose this valuable

to support the music events at Les

through one's actions. Those actions Schwab Amphitheater. Wepurchased

It is clear the current state of

affairs and direction of our country is not supported by a majority

to say that Randy Miller has been quietly demonstrating his great of Americans, and our vision imcharacter by helping our organizaproves as each new abuse of power tion provide a safe place for thouis exposed. Only by being involved sands of children, horses and famiin the process can any of us affect lies to experience hope, healing and the outcome. Conservatives must encouragement. adopt a long-term vision and take

Miller started with the ranch in 1997, after serving his country as a

tickets to almost all of the events be-

cultural experience. Now we find that Les Schwab Am-

phitheater is disallowing chairs and blankets at some of the events, including the Dave Matthews Band concert. This enables them to make more

money, because they can pack more people in like sardines. They expect

ownership of this privilege. Only by being engaged can we steer the U.S. Marine combat veteran and this ship in a different direction. community as a police officer. MillTaking ownership involves voter serves today as the organization's ing, financial support of candi- attorney. We know Miller well. dates, working in campaigns of In addition to his intelligence and candidates you support, as well proven legal ability, Miller has exas helping to get out the vote — to cellent judgment, leadership, an imname only a few. pressivework ethic,a steadfast morTo think your vote does not mat- al compass and a deep passion for ter or that you cannot make a dif- families, starting with his own.

us to stand. My husband and I are se-

ference is a lie that liberals hope

music. Another reasonable solution

There's no question that Miller

nior citizens, as are the many friends thatwetypicallyattendthose concerts with. We find this policy exhemely discriminatorybecauseweareunable to stand for that length of time. Perhaps one solution would be to

offer permanent chairs up front at a price higher than general admission, but reasonable enough so that people like us can continue to enjoy the

you will believe. Support candidates who most closely align with your beliefs. The likelihood is they will vote more in line with conservative principles. If not, work to

is qualified to be our newest judge. would be to identify acceptable chairs What separates Miller from other with a permanent marking of some

to re-engage. I cannot overstate

vote for Miller this May. We encour-

candidates is that he understands

sort and speed up the entrance pm-

and truly cares for all people, no cess thmugh a separate gate. I for one matter their demographic or situa- hatethe thought of never enjoying the elect candidates who will. tion. He has the courage, integrity amphitheater for events when chairs This November, there is an op- and desire to perform this duty for are not allowed. portunity to make a difference, his community very well. We will Donna Baird Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to oneissue, contain no more than250words and includethe writer's signature, phonenumberand address for verification. We edit letters for brevity, grammar,taste andlegal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal

In My Viewsubmissions should be between 550and650words, signed and include thewriter's phone number and addressfor verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legalreasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In MyView pieces run routinely in thespacebelow,alternating with national columnists. Writers are limited to oneletter or Op-Edpiece every 30 days.

attacks, form letters, letters submitted

elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections ofTheBulletin. Writers are limited to oneletter or Op-Ed piece every 30 days.

Please addressyoursubmission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax oremail them toThe Bulletin. Write: My Nickel's Worth/In My View

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

Email: bulletin@bendbulletin.com

Obama's tenure has been successful, despite the GOP By Frank Barnes

rather than attempting to help the

n response to television commen-

program succeed and suggesting ad-

tators and newspaper editori-

justments to improve the Affordable Care Act so that all Americans have

als critical of President Barack

of being incompetent in foreign affairs, forgetting who was president access to health care, Republicans when we invaded Iraq and Afghan-

Obama, I must say that our president has been remarkably successful, have exploited every problem that considering that Republicans have has arisen during the implementadone everything in their power to tion process for political gain. hinder every worthwhile goal he has Obama has also attempted immiattempted. gration reform, but again, RepubThey have stayed true to their licans have resisted his proposals publicly stated, primary objective and recently refused to even discuss of making certain that the president the subject on the grounds that they fails, regardless of the damage they don't trust the president. Have Redo to our country. publicans forgotten that many of our Obama has striven diligently to ancestorswere also "undocumentimprove the quality of life of our ed" and immigrated to this country middle- and lower-income citizens. for the same reasons that exist in His efforts were preceded by those of poverty-stricken countries today? President Lyndon Johnson, a DemPresident Obama has successocrat, who created Medicare. And Johnson was preceded by President

fully kept us out of further military involvement in the Middle East and

Franklin Roosevelt, another Demo- has withdrawn troops from Iraq, crat, who created Social Security.

IN MY VIEW

with total withdrawal from Afghan-

istan, the deceptions involved and

the continued human suffering, as well as the waste of our economic re-

Obama has striven diligentlyto improve the quality of life of our middle- and lowerincome citizens. His efforts were precededby those ofPresident Lyndon Johnson, a Democrat,who created Medicare. And Johnson was preceded by President Franklin Roosevelt, another Democrat, who created Social Security.

sources caused by those deceptions. There is no doubt that our economy has improved, even though not as rapidly as we would desire, since and contaminated by misguided tax Obama was elected. It took a long protesters, religious fanatics who

I was an enthusiastic member of the

time for Roosevelt to pull us out of the Great Depression that occurred

want to legislate our beliefs, radi-

Republican Party. It saddens me to see what the "Party of Lincoln" has

ministration, and it will take time for the recession that Obama inherited

tion be deported or put in prison, the

This is not to say that the Demo-

cals who would like to see anyone become. "Honest Abe" is probably under the previous Republican ad- in our country without documenta- weeping. to be completely remedied. If the Republican Party is destined

to become only a notation in future history books, it is because of a litany of things: not only its preoccupation with causing the failure of our current president, but just as impor-

I haven't heard from Republicans istan expected soon. that either the Medicare or Social Republicans accuse Obama of be- tantly, because it has permitted the Security acts should be repealed. But ing a weak commander in chief and "Grand Old Party" to be infiltrated

alienation of minorities and women, cratic Party is not without its shortwhich was evident in the results of comings. But, in terms of being senthe last presidential election, and the NRA that contributes to election

sitive to the needs of middle- and

campaigns and lobbying using the

than the upper 5 percent, it is far

second amendment as justification

ahead of the Republican Party. When our president is criticized in

regardless of the continued slaughter of innocent people, including schoolchildren. For a good portion of my adult life

lower-income Americans, rather

the media, we need to carefully con-

sider the source and motivation. — Frank Barnes lives in Bend.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

BLM holding facilities being inundated with wild horses

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Anita Fay COX June 4, 1942- Feb. 10, 2014 Rollin Duane Miller, of La Pine May 10, 1938 - Feb. 17, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Funeral Service will take place on Saturday, February 22, 2014, at 12:00 PM, at Faith Lutheran Church in La Pine, immediately followed by a Graveside Service with Military Honors at La Pine Community Cemetery. All in attendance are invited to a lunch reception back at the church to share more stories and memories of Rollin. Contributionsmay be made to:

Faith Lutheran Church in memory of Rollin Miller. 52315 Huntington Road, La Pine, Oregon 97739 (541) 536-1198.

William "Bill" Miller, of Black Butte Ranch Jan. 11, 1937 - Feb. 16, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.nis-

wonger-reynolds.com

541-382-2471 Services: A memorial service will be held on March 15, 2014 at1:00 pm at the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 Brooks Camp Road, Sisters, OR 97759. Contributionsmay be made to:

Parkinson's Resources of Oregon, 3975 Mercantile Dr., Lake Oswego, OR 97035.

Judith "Judy" Yvonne

Carlson,of Bend Oct. 9, 1939 - Feb. 17, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A service to pay tribute to Judy's life will be held on Saturday, February 22, 2014, at 4:00 PM at the LDS Stake Center, located at 2555 Shevlin Park Road in Bend. Contributions may be made to:

LDS General Missionary Fund in Judy's memory.

Betty Morris, of Redmond Aug. 28, 1936- Feb. 14, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held. Contributionsmay be made to:

The Salvation Army

Jerry L. Cunningham, of Bend

Oct. 4, 1928 - Feb. 12, 2014

Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: A memorial service will be held Sat., Feb. 22, 2014 at 1:00 PM in the Grace Baptist Church, 566 NE Clay St., Bend. Contributionsmay be made to:

Grace Baptist Church in

his memory.

Anita Fay Cox passed on F ebruary 10, 2014, at t h e age of 72, surrounded by her family. A nita wa s b or n i n N o r man, Oklahoma, i n 1 9 42. She met her l i f elong husband,

Larry

William Cox at the

age

fourteen; K. t he tw o were marr ied in 1961. She worked as Anita Cox a LPN i n N orman, a n d m o v e d t o Bend in 1 9 79, continuing her work at Cascade Family Practice. A nita was i n v olved i n a m otor vehicle accident i n 1988, leaving her paraple-

gic, but throuqh persever-

a nce she outlived al l e x pectations for h e r q u a l ity of life, enjoying another 26 full years. After a time living in Seattle, she returned to Bend a nd was employed as th e receptionist a t H o m e care IV from 1 999 t il l 2 0 13. D uring t h is ti m e sh e helped raise three gr andsons. Anita was loved immediately by p r actically everyo ne she met, and w i l l b e dearly missed by her husband, her two children and t heir spouses, Steve C ox a nd his w i f e , H a z el, a n d A nnette A d k i n s a n d h e r h usband B r ad ; h e r t h r e e g randsons, K e l ly , D u s t y and Corey; her two sisters and brother; and all of the p eople sh e w o r k e d w i t h a nd h e lped t h r o ug h h e r f ull an d m e a n i ngful l i f e . No service will be held. Contribution s in h er m emory ca n b e m a d e t o t he A m er i c a n Spi n a l Injury A sso c i atio n o r another related charity. S he wil l b e m i s sed b y many.

Yablons

By Scott Sonner

befriended

of its wild horse management

criminals,

gangsters

The Associated Press

RENO, Nev. — The governbudget o n

con t r aception

tility control as an alternative to controversial r o undups

when necessary i n

N e v a-

da and nine other Western

crooked card games and car-

states. Instead, the leader of the

"I wasn't sure where I be-

when my best friend went to

prison for hijacking a fur truck, I realized I had to get on one side of the law or the other."

in an email. Until recently, mustang she fears the administration advocates felt comfortable is moving to align itself with that the slaughter ban would a growing number of ranch- remain intact, given public ing interests, urging an end to opinion polls showing widethe ban on slaughter of horses spread support nationally for at overflowing holding pens what they say is an icon of the where costs are skyrocketing. American West. But that's no "The only explanation at longer the case in places such

Yablonskychosethe straight path, using his rough-and-tumble youth as a springboard to a distinguished career: He

this point is that the BLM

became the "Sociologist with street smarts," as one headline

said Suzanne Roy, executive director of the American The Nevada Farm Bureau Wild H o r s e P r eservation Federation and Nevada As-

described him, an authority on youth gangs, hippies and drug addicts, whose personal experiences gave him insights other scholars lacked.

A longtime professor of sociology at California State University-Northridge, Yablonsky, who gained national prominence as a sociologist, criminologist and author, died Jan.

29 of natural causes at his home in Santa Monica, Calif.,

"It's time to think outside of

the box," said Debbie Lassiter, chairwoman of the Sierra Front Great Basin Northeast RAC. In 2012, the number of

horses and burros at holding facilities (47,000) surpassed the estimated number on the

range (40,000) for the first time since President Richard Nixon signed the Free-Roam-

ing Horses and Burros Act of ranchers and rural politicians 1971. are pushing for change, citing In a 451-page report highly drought conditions and lack critical of the BLM last June, of holding space. an independent panel of the as northern Nevada, where

is creating a crisis where slaughter of America's wild horses is the only solution,"

N ational Academy of

S c i-

ences said the agency should invest in widespread fertility

Campaign. She said the 509 sociation of Counties filed a mares that received fertili- federal lawsuit Dec. 30 seek- control of the mustangs inty treatment last year were ing to force the BLM to use stead of spending millions far short of the annual goal existing authority to sell older to house them. It concluded of 2,000 the agency set three horses without the usual pro- the BLM's removal of nearyears ago. hibition on resale for slaugh- ly 100,000 horses from the BLM spokesman Tom Go- ter in cases when animals are Western range over the past rey said Wednesday the crit- deemed unadoptable. Earlier decade is probably having the ics' claims are baseless, "an- this month, a BLM resource opposite effect of its intention ti-BLM propaganda." advisory committee in Ne- to ease ecological damage "Ithas been and remains vada also voiced support for and reduce overpopulated the policy of the BLM not to some unconditional sales. herds.

said his son, Mitch. He was 89.

A leading figure in sociology in the 1960s and '70s, Yablon-

sky was known for his practical approach. He worked with members of New York street ELSEWHERE gangs in the tense "West Side Story"-era of the 1950s, producing a socio-psychological Deaths of note from around study of "losers trying to be theworld: winners"inhisfirstbook,"The Simon Diaz, 85: Venezuelan Violent Gang" (1962). folk singer-songwriter was His work treating drug ad-

DEATHS

known as "Uncle Simon" and

thought to be a national treasure to some. He wrote about 200 songs he composed. Died WednesdayinVenezuela. James Cahill, 87: An author-

dicts in Santa Monica with reformed alcoholic Charles Dederich resulted in "The 'Rn-

ity on Chinese art whose inter-

nel Back: Synanon" (1965), a provocative early study of the rehabilitation program before it took on cult overtones

pretations of Chinese painting influenced generations of

and became associated with violence.

He also worked extensiveversity of California-Berkeley ly in p r isons to rehabilitate from 1965 until his retirement inmates and in later decade, in 1994. Died Friday in Berke- testified in court cases as an ley, Calif. expert witness. In 1993, his Mavis Gallant, 91: An ac- testimony rebutting a theory claimed s hort-story w r i t er about the behavior of individuwho was abandoned as a als in a mob helped put Damichild and later left Canada for an Williams in prison for the Europe, where she attained brutal beating of truck driver renown writing about the dis- Reginald Denny after the Los locatedand the dispossessed. Angeles riots of 1992. "He was very committed to Died Tuesday in Paris. Alison Jolly, 76: An Ameri- the idea that sociology had a can-born primatologist whose practical side to it and could r esearch in the fo~ o f M a d- make a contribution to society," agascar shed new light on said Vince Jeffries, a Cal Statethe evolution of social intelli- Northridge emeritus professor gence and helped disprove a of sociology. "He was a very long-standing scientific tenet caring person, particularly that males were dominant in ev- toward those who made misery primate species. Died Feb. 6 takes or were disadvantaged in Lewes, East Sussex, England. and could be helped toward a — From wire reports better life." scholars. He taught at the Uni-

of Harry Yablonsky, a Russian Jewish immigrant who drove a laundry delivery truck, and his

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. Theymay 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.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

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sell or send wild horses or burros to slaughter," he said

largest national coalition says

Survey

attitudes on school leadership putpressure on the legislature and building success, is only for funding." Continued from B1 five to 10 minutes long, comCraig Hawkins, executive " Teachers get a sked t o pared to 20 to 30 minutes it director of the Confederation take a survey of some sort will take to complete ques- of Oregon School Adminison a weekly basis and some tions for TELL. Like TELL, trators, which is supporting of them feel overwhelmed. teachersarenotforced totake TELL, emphasized that the If they feel overwhelmed, it and responses are anony- state's survey "is not going to they're not going to take it. mous. Nonetheless, Wilkin- replace local surveys." "We may ask similar quesThe truth is, I think teachers s on said th e d i strict w i l l just have so much going on in encourage educators to com- tions, but from my perspecthe classroom, that a request plete TELL once the district tive, the state-level info will like this will go on the short survey is done. help us get a sense of how we "The fuller response you adjust what we are doing to end of their priority list." Markland added he "ap- get, the better the informa- achieve our goals," Hawkins plaud(s) anyone who puts ef- tion you will have," Wilkin- said. fort into understanding how son said. "But, to be frank, Saxton saidthe stateis aimheavy a load teachers are car- we don't need a state survey ing for a 100 percent response rying in addition to teaching, to tell us what our educators' rate. In a Colorado version including requests that come concerns are; that's some- of TELL, 54.6 percent of edfrom the state, district and thing we're always working ucators responded in 2013, on." federal government." up from 36.1 percent in 2009, Bend-La Pine SuperintenWilkinson specified large, when the survey launched dent Ron Wilkinson said the high school class sizes, the there. Other states have had district is wary of survey fa- high number of statewide ini- more success, including Kentigue and has even held back tiatives putting new require- tucky,which recentl y neared on advertising TELL so teach- ments on teachers and the a 90 percent response. ers are more likely to take the shift toward what he called — Reporter: 541-633-2160, "the higher level of rigor dedistrict's local survey. tleeds@bendbulletin.com "We purposefully are not manded by the Common going to say anything until Core," a new set of standards after next week," Wilkinson said. "We even moved up our survey, so that it didn't come after TELL." Wilkinson noted the Bend-

P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

Romanian wife, Fannie. In Irvington he endured anti-Semitic taunts; in elementary school in Newark, he was victimized because he was white.

"I learned early in my life the lesson of the sociopathic characteristics of senseless violence — and this understand-

ing has served me well in my later work as a criminologist

and gang expert in the judicial process," he wrote in a 2010 memoir called "Confessions of

across the state on working conditions, and I'm sure the

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Servlces

Care for loved ones. Comfort forati. 541 i 389-0006

Erectile Dysfunction (ED) W HAT YO U N E E D T O K N OW

Erectile Dysfunction is the persistent inability to maintain an erection that is firm enough or lasts long enough to have sexual intercourse. ED can limit your intimacy, affect your self esteem and impact your relationship. The good news is that nearly every case is treatable; your urologist can help you determine which treatment is right for you. Join the Physicians from Bend Urology to learn how erectile dysfunction is diagnosed and what options are available.

Saturday, February 22nd Refreshments available af 8A5 a.m. Presentation begins af 9:Ooa.m.

Located at St. Charles Medical Center 2500 NE Neff Rd Bend located in Classroom D via main entrance

He was also a star athlete who went to the University of Al-

Call 541-382-6447

abama on a baseballscholarship. He left after a year to serve in the Navy during

Registration is not necessary for this free seminar

Kicked out of officer training for running card games, he served stateside and was honorably discharged in 1946.

be useful to have a database

www.evergreentnhome.com

a Criminologist: Some of My Best Friends Were Sociopaths." In high school, Yablonsky became a card and dice shark.

World War II.

forstate tests. W ilkinson added "it w i l l

La Pine survey, which gauges union can use it to continue to

Born Nov. 23, 1924, in Irvington, N.J., he was the son

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com

Scott Sonner/The Associated Press file photo

reau of Land Management In 2012, the number of horses and burros at holding facilities has reneged on a commit- surpassed the estimated number on the range for the first time ment to control fertility as the since President Richard Nixon signed the Free-Roaming Horses best way moving forward to and Burros Act of 1971. keep herd numbers in check

He committed petty thefts, ran

longed," he told the Los Angeles Times years later. "But

a pledge to step up use of fer-

numbers show the U.S. Bu-

ried a switchblade for protec-

«1

cilities last fiscal year, despite

Los Angeles Times

tion. Some of his closest friends wound up behind bars.

programs and more than 60 percent on horse holding fa-

By Elaine Woo Lewis Yablonsky was growing up in New Jersey during the 1930s, he was beaten by poor whites for being Jewish and by black gangs for being white.

)',5v

ment spent less than 1 percent

of overpopulated mustang herds on U.S. rangelands, agency records show. Wild horse advocates say the fiscal year 2013 budget

LOS ANGELES — When

j i' j i i j j j j

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B6 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

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Abilene, TX

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Lebanon, N.H

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Albuquerque Anchorage

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•

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TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

~ s ~ O S ~ 105 ~205 ~30 M OS ~505 60 s ~ 7 s a n uver: 6/35,,4 '

Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulati ons in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth

Eugene Klamath Falls

City

Yesterday's extremes

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX E KI REPORT

4 9/41 0.11 47/40 sh 37/24 0.00 40/22 f l 5 0/37 0.02 53/39 r 3$22 0.05 42/22 pc

NATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS - 40s ~35 ~2 5

Mar16

For links to the latest ski conditions visit: to: www.tripcheck.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Luiend:W-weather,Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clovds, h-haze, shehowers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries,sn-snow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind, f-fog,dr-drizzle, tr-trace

McDermitt u 43/9I

Fields

Fuli

Fyr s t

Astoria Baker City Brookings Bums

Sale 18' Sisters Lakeview AWSThe Dalles

xx a'4982

Tomorrow Ris e Set Yesterday' sweather through 4p.m .in Bend Mercury..... 958Pm..... 836am. High/Low..............39d/24d 24hoursendingripm*.. 012" Venus......... 8:19p.m..... 6:14a.m. Recordhig....... 69'in1995 Mongyiodate.......... 1.15" Mars.......... 2:01 p.m..... I:08 a.m. Remrdlow......... -5' in 2006 Averagemonthtodate... 0.45" Jupiter........4:54a.m.....8:16p.m. Averagehigh.............. 48' Yeariodate............ 1.67" Saturn........ 4:18p.m..... 2:15a.m. Averagelow............... 24' Averageyeartodate..... 1.42" Uranus......1215am....1249pm. Barometricpressure4pm.3013" Remrd24hours ..021in1993 *Melted liquid equivalent

The higher the UVIndex number, the greater Yesterday City Hi/Lo/Pcp H i /Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eyeand skin protection. Index is for solar at noon. Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totalsthrough4 p.m

41/23

Silver Lake 43/25

Chiloquin

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New

REGON CITIES

• R/ie

45ys6

43/2

36/I 8

PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Sunsettomorrow... 5:43 p.m. Moonrisetoday...11:55 p.m. Moonsettoday....930 a m. Feb22 Mar1 Mar8

EAST 30 percent chance of snow showers

45/25

43(25

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40/2

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40/ 3

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45 25

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Rain and cloudy and southwest winds 5-10 mph.

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Slight chanceof snow showers and mostly cloudy.

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HIGH LOW

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

WEST Umatiga 54a6 Hermiston

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FORECAST: 5TATE

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 G o lf, C3 Sports in brief, C2 College hoops, C3 Motor sports, C3 NBA, C6 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

ARCHERY: OREGON STATE INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS

EQUESTRIAN District meet this weekend The first meet of the 2014 seasonfor the Central District of the Oregon High SchoolEquestrian Teams(OHSET) takes placethis weekend at the DeschutesCounty Fair 8 ExpoCenter in Redmond. The district competition runs Friday through Sunday at theBankof the CascadesEvent Center indoor arena.Events are scheduled toget underway eachday at approximately 8:30 a.m. The Central District is one of eight OHSET districts and includes Bend, Mountain View, Summit, Redmond, Ridgeview, Madras, Crook County, La Pine, Sisters and Trinity Lutheran high schools from Central Oregon, as well as HoodRiver Valley, TheDalles Wahtonka, Pendleton, Sherman, Dufur and Imbler high schools. More than 130 riders are expected for the meet, where contestants will be competing to qualify for the 2014 OHSETstate championships, set for May 15-18 at the fairgrounds in Redmond.Two other district meets are scheduled for this spring: March 28-30 and April18-20, both in Redmond. Friday's scheduled events are equitation over fences, dressage, hunt seat equitation, saddle seat equitation, in hand obstacle relay, working pairs, and drill. Events for Saturday include Western horsemanship, working rancher, showmanship, trail, in hand trail, driving, reining, breakaway roping, steer daubing, and team penning. Sunday's events are bi-rangle, Canadian team flags, barrels, poles, keyhole, individual flags, and figure eight. District meets are free to spectators. Vendors will be on site. — Bulletin staff report

BOXING

Youth tourney at Eagle Crest The 2014 Oregon Golden Gloves tournament is scheduled for this Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 5 p.m. in Juniper Hall at Eagle Crest Resort in Redmond. The amateur boxing event will include15 to 20 bouts each night, pitting fighters from throughout the Northwest ranging in age from17 to 34. Open division champions will advancetotheGolden Gloves regional tournament March 15-16 in Las Vegas. Tickets are $15on Friday night and $20on Saturday night, available at the door. For more information, visit www. deschutescountyrocks. com or call 541-6782286. — Bulletin staff report

SNOWBOARDING

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Ben Ehrenstrom of Sisters marks his score on his target while

practicing during league night at TopPinArchery in Redmond on Tuesday. He will compete at the Oregon State Indoor meet this weekend in Bend.

rcers ae aima sae in oor even • More than 400 expected to compete at The RiverhouseHotel & Convention Center The Bulletin

Sergei Grits/The Asscciated Press

Switzerland's Patrizia Kummer won the women's parallel slalom Wednesday. She is coachesd by longtime Bend resident and Canadian national team coach Rob Roy.

• Coachin g Team Canada,Bend'sRoyhelpsSwiss rider Kummerwin women'sparallel giant slalom "She's

By Mark Morical The Bulletin

incredibly

ob Roy has been coaching skiing and snowboarding for about 40

Cpmmitted fnCIedfbly

years — and now he is part of an

lympic gold medal. Roy, a longtime Bend resident, serves as coach for Switzerland's Patrizia Kummer,

talented, inCredibly

w ho on wednesday won the gold medal in women's parallel giant slalom snowboarding at the Sochi Olympics.

strpng

Tomoka Takeuchi of Japan missed a gate Be C BUSe midway through the second run of the pf g l l t h gt Sh e h gS g wgy pfju St

WeBring the Other COmPetitOrS

Roy, a Canadian, has been the alpine

snowboarding coach for Team Canada for do wn. She's incredible." the last year and a half, and Kummer has

—Bend's RobRoy,coach of women's

been training with Roy and the Canadians since last June.

snowbonrd parallel slalom gold medalist Patrizia Kummer

Reached via cellphone in Russia on Wednesday, Roy said coaching an athlete to an Olympic gold medal is "always a

What:2014

More than 400 bow-and-arrow enthusiasts Oregon State are expected in Central Oregon this week- Indoor Archery end forthe 2014 Oregon State Indoor Archery Championships Championships. The three-day event will take place at The Riverhouse Hotel & Convention Where:The Riverhouse Center in Bend. The state tournament opens with a competi- Hotel 8 Contion for kids on Friday and continues through vention Center, Sunday with a five-spot (five targets and 60 ar- Bend When:Friday rows) tournament. "This is a big archery family that shows up to through Sunthis state meet," says Wayne Endicott, a Spring- day field resident and vice president of bowhunting Who:Opento for Oregon Bow Hunters. "We're a tightknit men, women group. There will be over 400 people and we'll and children in all know each other or get to know the new eight divisions: competitors." pro, pro 55and The championship tournament, open to men over, 70 and and women, begins on Saturday with competi- over, 60 and tion in eight divisions: pro, pro 55 and over, 70 over, 50 and and over, 60 and over, 50 and over, 18 and over, over, 18 and 15-17, 12-14, and ll and under. over, 15-17,12Accordingto Justin Reader, store manager 14, and11 and for Top Pin Archery in Redmond, Top Pin uses under the five-spot target in its winter league rather Registration, than the three-spot (three smaller targets and more infor30 arrows) target used in The Vegas Shootmntion:www. billed as the world's largest annual indoor aroregonbowchery competition — to prepare for the Oregon hunters.com State Indoor Championships. SeeArchery/C6 Seea videoof "Some do it for target shooting people practicing for the and some do it to stay in shape competition at for hunting. The state meet is the hendhulletin. end of league play. And it isa big com/archery

Kummer, 26, cruised to victory when

tournament in Bend that is local, so a lot of people want to do it." — Justin Reader, Top Pin Archery store manager

Para l l el giant slalom starts with 16 rid-

coach's dream." "She's completed a full training cycle

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

ers, who are bracketed based on qualifying times posted earlier in the day. From the r e , th e h ead-to-head racing consists o f t w o t r ips down the mountain for each s n o w boarder, with the fastest rider in each p a i r i n g overthetwoheatsadvancingtothe

with us, and that's really rewarding t o think that she spent all that time with us," Roy said of Kummer. "We gained from her presence and she gained from ours. It's

EREE GQLE

been a great relationship, nextround. and that's been nice."

UNTIL APRIL 20'l4

SeeRoy/C5

~ <Inside

F~w nr

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ducks win2nd straight game Damyean Dotson and Joseph Young combine for 23 second-half points, sparking Oregon to a78-71 win over Washington on Wednesday night, C3

Ifyou go

By Emily Oller

G S B

U nitedStates 7 5 1 1 2 3 Russia 6 9 7 22 Netherlands 6

7 9 22

Norway 9 4 7 Canada 5 9 4 Germany 8 3 4 France 3 2 6 Sweden 2 5 4 Switzerland 6 3 1 Austria

20 18 15 11 11 10

6 1

Complete medal table and results, C4

"I've answered Vancouver questions for the last four years. My best years have been since then, in a lot of ways

Good in our restaurant or golf shop *

OsFFER G<O®o sD> THRU MARCH 31 •

•

More Olympic coverage online at hendhulletin.com/ Olympics

•

because of that." — Ted Ligety, C5

•

Receive A $250 Gift Card

TODAY'SQUOTE

MEDAL TABLE

TV HIGHLIGHTS NBC, 9 a.m.:Women's hockey gold medal game,United States vs. Canada(live) CNBC, 2p.m., Women's curling, gold medalmatch, Canada vs.Sweden Schedule, C4

I I

Vic Wild, who wasborn and raised in White Salmon, Wash., wongold for Russia in the men's snowboard parallel giant slalom, while his wife, Alena Zavarzina, won bronze in thewomen's parallel giant slalom, CS

•

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY AUTO RACIiiG

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

Time

TV/Radio

9 a.m. F o x Sports 1 10:30 a.m. Fox Sports1 noon Fox Sports1 1:30 p.m. Fox Sports1 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

FRIDAY SOCCER EPL, Chelseavs. Everton AUTO RACING

NASCAR,Daytona 500 practice NASCARNationwide, DRIVE4COPD 300 qualifying NASCAR,Daytona 500 practice NASCAR Truck Series: Dayton qualifying NASCARTruck Series: Daytona GOLF PGA, WGC Match Play Championship

4:45 a.m. NBCSN Time TV/Redio 8:30a.m. Fox Sports1 10 a.m. ESPN2 11:30 a.m. Fox Sports 1 1 p.m. F o x Sports 1 4:30 p.m. Fox Sports 1 11 a.m.

Golf

ON DECK Today Boys basketball: SummitatBend,7p.m4Madrasat Glads tone,7p.m. Friday Boys basketball: Ridgeview at Mountain View,7 p.m.; CrookCountyatRedmond,7p,mcCottage Grove atSisters, 7:15p.m.; La Pineat Junction City, 7;15p,mcGilchrist vs. Triad in Mountain ValleyLeagueplayoffs atOregonInstitute of Technology inKlamathFals, 7:15p.m. Girls basketball: Bendat Summit, 7 p.mcMountain View at Ridgeview,7 p.mcRedmondat Crook County,7p.m.;CottageGroveatSisters,5:45p.m.; Gladstone at Madras, 7 p.mz LaPineat Junction City, 5:45p.m.; Trinity Lutheranvs. Triad inMountain ValleyLeagueplayoffs at OregonInstitute of Technologyin KlamathFalls, 2 p.m. Wrestling: Sisters,LaPine, Madras,CrookCounty, Ridgeview at Special District 2championships in La Pine,4p.m. Swimming: OSAAClass5A, 4A/3A/2A/1Astate championshipat s Mt.HoodCommunity College, TBD Nordic skiing: OHSN Ostatechampionship at MeissnerSnoP ark, TBD;OISRAstatechampionshipsat Mt. Bachelor,freestyle andbiathlon, noon

1:30 p.m.

Pac-12

Men's College, Mercer at Florida Gulf Coas t 3 p.m. Men's College, VCU at Massachusetts 4 p.m. NBA, Denver atChicago 5 p.m. Men's College, lona at Rider 5 p.m. Women's College, Oregon atWashington 6 p.m. High School, Ridgeview at Mt. View 7 p.m. Men's College, Detroit Mercy at Wright St. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NBA, Boston at L.A. Lakers Women's College, California at UCLA 8 p.m.

ESPNU ESPN2 ESPN ESPNU

BASKETBALL

Pac-12 COTV ESPNU ESPN

Pac-12

HOCKEY

College, Boston University at Notre Dame 4 p.m. WHL, Seattle at Everett 7:30 p.m.

NBCSN

Root

BOXING

Boxcino Tournament ShoBox: TheNewGeneration

6 p.m. 10:45 p.m.

ESPN2

Showtime

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechangesmadeby Trv/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BOYS BASKETBALL Grizzlies advance to leagueplayoffs —Trinton Koch poured in a game-high 24 points, Hunter Nelson contributed 18, and Gilchrist defeated visiting North Lake74-45 to advance to the Class 1A Mountain Valley Leagueplayoffs at Oregon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls. TheGrizzlies (15-7 overall) outscored the Cowboys (7-14) 19-4 in the first quarter, helping Gilchrist earn aFriday matchup against Triad in the first round of the MVLplayoffs. Cameron McCord paced North Lakewith16 points, and Ethan Murphy added10.

GIRLS BASKETBALL BUlldogs fall in TRC playoffs —Culver's seasoncameto a close after a 22-8 first-half deficit turned into a 50-27 loss in aClass 2ATri-River Conference playoff game in Lebanon onWednesday night. RaeanneSlaght paced the Bulldogs with11 points, and Hannah Lewis chipped in with10. Culver ends its season with a 9-16overall record after compiling a 6-10mark during the TRCregular season.

FOOTBALL Redskin TE suspended indefinitely —Tight endFredDavis has been suspended indefinitely for violating the NFL'ssubstance abusepolicy,the leagueannounced Wednesday. Davis'ssuspension is without pay andbegins immediately, according to the written announcement, whichwasreleasedbytheWashingtonRedskins and was attributed to an NFLspokesperson. Davis said in a written statement released by theNFLPlayers Association that his violation related to a bannedsubstance contained in a supplement. Davis, who was suspendedfor the final four games of the 2011season for violating the substance abusepolicy, is eligible for free agency this offseason.

SOCCER Bayern gOeS tWOUpORArSenal — Toni KroosandThomas Mueller scored second-half goals to give defending champion Bayern Munich a 2-0 victory over Arsenal onWednesday night in the first leg of their Champions Leaguesecond-round matchup. Kroos scored in the 54th minute when hecurled the ball past goalkeeper Lukasz Fabianski, who entered after Wojciech Szczesnywas given ared card for fouling Arjen Robben in the37th. Mueller scored with a powerful header from close range in the88th. In the night's other match, seven-time champion Atletico Madrid won1-0 at ACMilan on Diego Costa's header off Gabi's cross in the 83rd minute. Thesecond legs of the total-goals series areMarch11. — Staffand wire reports

In the Bleachers O2014 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucuck www.gocomrcs.com/inthebleachers

Saturday

Girls basketball:Trinity LutheranatMountain Valley League tournament atOIT,TBD Wrestling:Sisters, LaPine, Madras, CrookCounty, Ridgeview at Special District 2championships in La Pine, 10a.mz Culver at Class2A/1A Special District 3championships in Culver,TBD Swimming: OSAAClass5A, 4A/3A/2A/1Astate championshipat s Mt.HoodCommunity College, TBD Alpineskiing:OSSAat Warner Canyon, TBD Nordic skiing: OHSN Ostatechampionship at MeissnerSnoP ark, TBD;OISRAstatechampionshipsat Mt. Bachelocl r,assicandrelay,10a.m.

PREPS

"Now bend your knees so that when you lose control and careen down the slope, you will roll more or less like a snowball."

ATPWorld TourOpen13 Wednesday At Palais desSporls Marseige, France Purse: 9850,900(WT250) Surlace: Hard-Indoor Singles First Round Jan-LennardStruff, Germany, def. DavidGuez, France,3-6,6-1, 6-1. RobertoBautistaAgut, Spain,def. DustinBrown, Germany, 7-5,4-6,6-3. MichaelLlodra,France,def.LukasLacko, Slovakia, 6-3, 7-6(2). RicardasBerankis, Lithuania,def.Jan Hajek, Czech Republic,6-5,retired. NicolasMahut(B),France,def. KennydeSchepper, France,7-6(2), 6-3. JulienBenneteau (7), France, def.JesseHuta Galung,Netherlands,6-1,6-4. SecondRound Jo-Wilfried Tsonga(2), France, def. Nikolay Davydenko, Russia, 7-6(4), 7-6 WTADubai DutyFreeChampionships Wednesday At DubaiTennisStadium Dubai, UnitedArabEmirates Purse: 82million (Premier) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles SecondRound Flavia Penne ta, Italy, def.AgnieszkaRadwanska (2), Poland, 6-4, 6-1. CarolineWozniacki(6), Denmark,def.Annika Beck, Germany, 6-4, 6-4. VenusWiliams,United States, def.AnaIvanovic, Serbia,6-2,6-1. JelenaJankovic (5), Serbia,def.LucieSafarova, CzechRepublic, 7-5,6-4. Alize Cornet,France,def. KirstenFlipkens, Belgium,6-3, 6-4. Sorana Cirstea,Romania, def. SaraErrani(4), Italy, 6-2, 5-7,6-1.

CarlaSuarezNavarro,Spain,def. Petra Kvitova (3), CzechRepublic, 1-6,6-4, 7-6(4).

Girls basketball Class2A Tri-RiverConference Leagueplayoffs East Linn Christian 50,Culver 27 Culver (27) —Raea nne Slaght 11, Lewis10, Hoke 3, Fritz 2,Ruiz1. Totals 98-13 27. East Linn Christian (50) — McKa yla Horner 15, Beeghl9, y Becker9, Nichol 7, Grove6,Burkey 4. Totals19 9-1750. Culver 4 4 10 9 — 27 East LinnChristian 12 10 12 16 — 50 Three-poingoal t s— Culver;Slaght; EastLinnChristian: Becker3.

Boys basketball Class1A Mountain ValleyLeague Play-in game Gilchrist 74, NorthLake45 Norlh Lake(45) —Cameron Mccord16, Murphy10, Henkel8, McElhatton5, Gilbert 4, Libolt 2. Totals 185-1245. Gilchrist(74) —TrintonKoch24, Nelson18, Wolf10, Boone10,McG regor 6, Wible4, Blood2. Totals 324-974. Norlh Lake 4 16 7 18 — 45 Gilchrisl 19 17 15 23 — 74 Three -pointgoals— Nort hLake:Mccord3,Henkel; Gilchrist:Koch2, Nelson2, McGregor 2.

TENNIS

Women's College, California at UCLA

IN THE BLEACHERS

GOLF Professional WGC-AccentureMatch PlayChampionship Wednesday At DoveMountain, TheRitz-Carlton Golf Club Marana, Ariz. Purse: 99million Yardage:7,791; Par: 72 Firsl Round (Seedings inparentheses) RickieFowler(53), UnitedStates, def. IanPoulter (12), England, 2and1. JimmyWalker (21), UnitedStates,def.. Branden Grace(44), SouthAfrica, 5and4. BubbaWatson (11), UnitedStates, def. Mikko llonen(54), Finland,2and1. JonasBiixt(43), Sweden,def. KeeganBradley(22), UnitedStates,2and1. GeorgeCoetzee(56), SouthAfrica, def. Steve Stricker(9),UnitedStates,3and1. PatrickReed(41), UnitedStates,def. GrahamDeLaet(24),Canada,1up. JordanSpieth(10), UnitedStates, def. PabloLarrazabal (55), Spain,2 up. ThomasBjorn(23), Denmark, def.FrancescoMolinari(42), Italy,2and1. SergioGarcia(5), Spain, def.Marc Leishman(60), Australia, 22holes. Bill Haas(28)l United States,def. Miguel Angel Jimenez (37), Spain,4and3. PeterHanson(59), Sweden, def. Dustin Johnson (6), UnitedStates,4 and3. Victor Dubuisson(27), France,def. KevinStreelman(38),UnitedStates, 5and4. JasonDay(8), Australia, def.ThorbjornOlesen (57), Den mark, 2up. Billy Horschel(40), UnitedStates, def.JamieDonaldson(25), Wales,6and5. Matt Kuchar(7), UnitedStates, def. BerndWiesberger(58),Austria,3and2. RyanMoore(26), UnitedStates, def.Joost Luiten (39), Netherlands,1up. Charl Schwartzel(13), SouthAfrica, def. Kevin Stadler(52),UnitedStates, 3and2. Jim Furyk(20), UnitedStates,def. Chris Kirk(45), UnitedStates,2 and1. GraemeMcDowell (14), NorthernIreland, def.Gary Woodland (51), UnitedStates,19 holes. HidekiMatsuyam a(19), Japan,def. Martin Kaymer (46),Germ any, 2and1. BrandtSnedeker (16), UnitedStates, def. David Lynn(49),England,20holes. WebbSimpson(17), UnitedStates, def.Thongchai Jaidee(48), Thailand, 3and2. JasonDufner(15), UnitedStates,def. ScottStallings (50)UnitedStates 19holes MatteoManassero (47), Italy, def. LukeDonald (18), England,5and4. RoryMcllroy(4), NorthernIreland,def. BooWeekley (61),UnitedStates,3and 2. HarrisEnglish(36), UnitedStates, def. LeeWestwood(29),England,5 and3. RichardSterne(62), SouthAfrica, def. ZachJohnson (3),UnitedStates,5and 4. HunterMahan(30), UnitedStates,def. Gonzalo Fernande z-Castano(35),Spain,3 and2. Henrik Stenson (1), Sweden, def. Kiradech Aphibarnrat(64),Thailand,2and1. LouisOosthuizen(32), SouthAfrica, def. NickWatney(33),UnitedStates,1up. Justin Rose(2), England,def. Scott Piercy(63), UnitedStates, 1up. ErnieEls(31), SouthAfrica, def.StephenGallacher (34), Scotland,19holes. SecondRound Today AH TimesPST (Seedings inparentheses) —SergioGarcia(5), vs.Bil Haas(28), 8:20 a.m. UnitedStates. —JimmyWalker(21), UnitedStates, vs. 8:32 a.m. RickieFowler(53), UnitedStates. 8:44 a.m.— Victor Dubuisson(27), France,vs. PeterHanson(59),Sweden. 8:56 a.m. —Bubba Watson(11), UnitedStates, vs. JonasBlixt (43),Sweden. 9:08 a.m.— JasonDay(8), Australia, vs. Bily Horschel(40), UnitedStates. 9:20 a.m.— PatrickReed(41), UnitedStates, vs. George Coetzee(56), SouthAfrica. 9:32 a.m.— Matt Kuchar(7), UnitedStates, vs. RyanMoore(26), UnitedStates. —JordanSpieth(10), UnitedStates, vs. 9:44a.m. Thomas Bjorn (23), Denmark. —RoryMcffroy(4), NorthernIreland, vs. 9:56 a.m. HarrisEnglish(36), UnitedStates. artzel (13), SouthAfrica, 10:08a.m.— CharlSchw vs. JimFuryk(20), UnitedStates. 10:20 a.m. — HunterMahan(30), UnitedStates, vs. RichardSterne(62). 10:32 a.m.— Graeme McDowell (14), Northern Ireland,vs.Hideki Matsuyama(19), Japan. 10:44 a.m.— Henrik Stenson (1), Sweden, vs. LouisOosthuizen(32),SouthAfrica. 10:56a.m. —BrandtSnedeker (16),UnitedStates, vs. Webb Simpson(17), UnitedStates. 11;08a.m.—JustinRose(2), England, vs.Ernie Els (31),SouthAfrica. 11:20a.m.—JasonDufner (15), UnitedStates, vs. MatteoManassero (47), Italy.

SOCCER BASKETBALL Men's College Pacific-12Conference AU times PST

Conterence Overall W 11 10 9 8 8 7 6 6 5 5 2 1

Arizona UCLA Colorado ArizonaSt. California Stanford Utah Washington OregonSt. Oregon Washington St. SouthernCal

2 3

5 5 5 5 6 8 7 8 11 11

Wednesday'sGames

W 24 21 20 19 17 16 17 14 13 17 9 10

L 2 5 7 7 9 6 9 13 11 8 16 15

Oregon78,Washington 71 Arizona67, Utah63,OT UCLA86,California66 Colorado61,ArizonaSt.52

Today'sGames

WashingtonStateatOregonState,6 p.m. USCatStanford,6p.m.

Saturday'sGames WashingtonatOregonState, 1p.m. UCLA at Stanford, 3p.m. Arizona atColorado,6 p.m. Sunday'sGames ArizonaStateat Utah,5 p.m. USCatCalifornia, 5p.m. WashingtonStateatOregon,6p.m.

Wednesday'sSummary

Oregon78,W ashington 71 WASHINGTO N(14-13) Williams-Goss 5-120-012, Andrews4-97-715, Wilcox 2-84-6 9, Simmons6-12 0-012, Kemp,Jr. 0-0 0-0 0,Johnson1-32-25, Blackwell 6-85-617, Anderson 0-31-21. Totals 24-5519-23 71. OREGON (17-8) Moser8-123-320, Young7-12 2-218, Loyd3-6 2-49, Austin0-00-00, Dotson7-82-417, Artis0-1 2-22, Calliste0-30-00, Amardi1-40-02, Cook3-5 2-26, Carter0-02-22. Totals 29-51 15-1978. Halftime —Washington 39-36. 3-Point GoalsWashington4-17 (Wiliams-Goss2-5, Johnson1-2, Wilcox-4, 1 Anderson0-2, Andrews0-4), Oregon5-12 (young2-2, Dotson1-1,Loyd1-2, Moser1-2,Amardi 0-1, Artis 0-1,Calliste 0-3). FouledOut—Simmons. Rebounds —Washington 33(Andrews7), Oregon21 (Cook,Dotson,Moser4). Assists—Washington 13 (Williams-Goss 5), Oregon11(Loyd, Moser 3).Total Fouls—Washington18,Oregon15.A—6,792.

Wednesday'sScores East Albany(NY) 57, Binghamton 46 Army74,Colgate66 Bosto nCollege62,Syracuse59,OT BostonU.71,American U.62 Bucknel55, l Loyola(Md.) 53 Buffalo96,Akron90 Delaware 81, Hofstra 77 Harfford75, Mass.-Lowell 66 Lafayette76,HolyCross64 Lehigh72,Navy65 Manhattan75,Monmouth (N.J.) 61 Saint Joseph' s57,RhodeIsland54 St. Bonave nture71, Duquesne67 StonyBrook72,UMBC53 Vermont79, NewHampshire44 Cincinnati77,UCF49

South

Coll. ofCharleston67,Wiliam &Mary54 Elon61,UNCGreensboro 68 Florida71,Auburn66 Gardner-W ebh79, Presbyterian 70 High Poin67, t Liberly 60 JamesMadison63,Drexel61,OT LSU92,MississippiSt. 81 Miami71,NotreDame64 Morehea dSt.90,AustinPeay86,2OT MorganSt.78, CoppinSt.69 NJIT77,Md.-Eastern Shore 76 Radford86,Longwood75 Saint Louis89,GeorgeMason85,OT UNCAsheville 82,CharlestonSouthern71 VMI 64,Campbell 81 Winthrop75,Coastal Carolina 65 Midwest Cent. Michigan101,BallSt.95, 30T Creighton 85, Marquette 70 Dayton65,LaSalle 53 lffinois62,Minnesota49 IndianaSt.59, Evansville 54 KansasSt. 65,TCU53 KentSt. 75,Miami(Ohio) 63 Missouri67,Vanderbilt 64 OhioSt.76,Northwestern 60 W. Michigan 73,Ohio 63 WichitaSt.68, LoyolaofChicago74 Xavier83,DePaul64 Southwest Arkansas 71,SouthCarolina64 SMU68,Houston64 Far West Arizona67, Utah63,OT Colorado61,ArizonaSt.52 Oregon 78,Washington 71 UCLA86,California66 NewMexico66,UNLV56

Wo m e n's college East Albany(N.Y)86,Binghamton35 AmericanU. 69,Boston U.44 Bucknel70, l Loyola(Md.) 49 Colgate71, Army60 Dayton84,LaSalle 69 Holy Cross 90, Lafayette 76 Navy79,Lehigh59 NewHampshire71,Vermont 50 Richmond89, UMass76 Rider74,Monmouth(N.J.) 64 StonyBrook72,UMBC51 Uconn83,UCF35 WestVirginia77,OklahomaSt. 45 South Charlotte74,FAU63 GeorgiaSt.65,Louisiana-Monroe77 Louisiana-Lafayette 62, Troy57 Louisville81,Houston62 MiddleTennessee75,Marshall 36 MorganSt.66, CoppinSt.61 MurraySt. 66,SEMissouri 55 SouthernMiss.106, FIU96 VCU74,St. Bonaventure 57

Midwesl Akron69,N.Illinois 75 BowlingGreen67, Cent. Michigan55 Buffalo61,KentSt.53 Michigan70,Indiana58 Saint Louis57,RhodeIsland53 SouthFlorida62,Cincinnati 43 Toled o80,E.Michigan73 W. Michigan 71,Ohio 64 Southwest Arkansas St.73, Texas-Arlington 47 Baylor89,lowaSt.51 Louis ianaTech82,Tulsa75,OT NorthTexas73,UTEP64 Oklahoma64,Texas63 Old Dominion85,Rice49 TCU64,Kansas St. 44 TexasSt.63, SouthAlabama61 Far West Colorado St. 71,Boise St.51 Fresn oSt.65,Wyoming60 Nevada 99,SanJoseSt. 95 NewMexico65, UNLV58 SanDiego87,LoyolaMarymount74 UtahSt. 79,SanDiegoSt.69

AUTO RACING NASCAR Sprint Cup-BudweiserDuel1Lineup ANer Sunday qualifying; race today At DaylonaInternatlonal Speedway DaytonaBeach, Fla. Lap length: 2.5 miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1. (3)AustlnDilon, Chevrolet,196.019 mph. 2. (16GregBiffle, Ford,195.816. 3. 31I Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,195.707. 4. BB DaleEarnhardtJr., Chevrolet,195.211. 5. 17I RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,195.004. 6. 9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford,194.894. 7. (43)AricAlmirola,Ford,194.658. 6. (22JoeyLogano, Ford,194.582. 9. (20 I MattKenseth, Toyota,194.574. 10. 5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet,194.544. 11. 18)KyleBusch,Toyota,194.502. 12. 4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 194.422. 13. 10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,194.38. 14. 47 A JAllmendinger,Chevrolet, 194.106. 15. 36 Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 194.066. 16. 36 DavidGililand, Ford,193.736. 17. 30 ParkerKligerman,Toyota,193.594. 18. 14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 193.365. 19. 55 Brian Vickers,Toyota,192.798. 20. 26 ColeWhitt, Toyota,192.538. 21. 95 MichaelMcDowell, Ford,192.291. 22. 98 Josh Wise,Ford,192.061. 23.87Joe Nem echek,Toyota,190.48. 24. 23)AlexBowman,Toyota,169.685. 25. 77)DaveBlaney,Ford. Sprint Cup-BudweiserDuel 2Lineup After Sundayqualifying; race Thursday At DaylonaInternational Speedway DaytonaBeach, Fla. Lap length: 2.5miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1. (78)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,195.852 mph. 2.99) CarlEdwards,Ford, 195.712. 3.I2) BradKeselowski, Ford,195.296. 4. (24 JeffGordon, Chevrolet,195.042. 5.27 PaulMenard,Chevrolet,194.919. 6.I33 BrianScott,Chevrolet,194.776. 7.48 JimmiJohn e son,Chevrolet,194.637. 6.I13 CaseyMears, Chevrolet,194.582. 9. (7) Mlchael Annett, Chevrolet,194.574. 10. 15 ClintBowyer,Toyota,194.523. 11. 11 Denny Hamlin,Toyota,194.477. 12. 42 KyleLarson,Chevrolet,194.41. 13. 21 TrevorBayne,Ford,194.334. 14. 41 KurtBusch,Chevrolet,194.078. 15. 51 Justin Affgaier,Chevrolet,193.616. 16. 40 Landon Cassil, Chevrolet,193.732. 17.66 MichaelWaltrip, Toyota,193.428. 18. 35 EricMcclure,Ford,192.905. 19. 1) JamiM e cMurray,Chevrolet,192.695. 20. 34)DavidRagan,Ford,192.328. 21. 32 TerryLabonte, Ford,192.135. 22. 52 Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet,192.493. 23. 83 Ryan Truex,Toyota,190.347. 24. 93 Morgan Shepherd, Toyota,189.542.

TENNIS Professional Rio OpenResults Wednesday At JockeyClubBrasileiro Rio de Janeiro Purse: Men,$1.99 minion(WT500) Women,8250,000(Intl.) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Men SecondRound PabloAndujar(8), Spain,def. MartinKlizan,Slovakia,walkover. Tommy Robredo(4), Spain, def. DusanLajovic, Serbia,6-2, 6-1. Thomaz Bellucci, Brazil, def.JuanMonaco(7), Argentina,4-6,6-3,6-3. Dayid Ferrer(2), Spain,def. FedericoDelbonis, Argentina,7-6(2), 6-1. Women First Round KurumiNara,Japan,def. HsiehSu-wei, Taiwan, 6-3, 6-2. Anna-L ena Friedsam, Germany, def. Nadiya Kichenok,Ukraine,6-2, 6-3. SecondRound Paula Ormae chea, Argentina, def. Kiki Bertens, Belgium,7-5,7-5. KatarzynaPiter, Poland,def. DinahPfizenmaier, Germany,5-7,6-3,6-1. NastassjaBurnett,Italy, def.AlisonVanUytvanck, Belgium,0-6,6-3,6-2. KlaraZakopalova(1), CzechRepublic, def.Silvia Soler-Espinosa, Spain,6-4, 6-1. ATPWorld TourDelray BeachInternational Wednesday At DelrayBeachStadium & Tennis Center Delray Beach,Fla. Purse: 9539,730(WT250) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round Marin Cilic(7),Croatia,def. Benjamin Becker, Germany,6-1, 6-3. SecondRound Feliciano Lopez(6), Spain,def. AdrianMannarino, France,4-6,6-4,6-2. KevinAnderson(4), SouthAfrica, def.lvo Karlovic, Croatia,1-0, retired. Steve Johnson,United States,def.Tommy Haas (1), Germ any,6-4, 2-6, 7-6(2).

UEFA Champions League SECOND ROUND First Leg Times PST

Tuesday'sGames BayerLeverkusen(Germany) 0, Paris Saint-Germain(France)4 Manchester City(England)0, Barcelona(Spain) 2 Wednesday'sGames AC Milan (Italy) 0, AtleticoMadrid (Spain) 1 Arsenal(England) 0,BayernMunich (Germany)2 Tuesday,Feb.25 Zenit St. Petersburg(Russia)vs. BorussiaDortmund(Germany), 9a.m. Olympiakos(Greece) vs. Manchester United(England),11:45a.m. Wednesday,Feb.28 Galatasaray(Turkey) vs. Chelsea(England),11:45am. Schalke(Ge rmany)vs.RealMadrid (Spain),11:45am. SecondLeg Times PDT Tuesday,March11 AtleticoMadrid(Spain)vs.ACMilan(laly), 12:45p.m. BayernMunich(Germany) vs.Arsenal (England), 12:45p.m. Wednesday,March12 Barcelona(Spain) vs. Manchester City (England), 12:45p.m. ParisSaint-Germ ain(France)vs. BayerLeverkusen (German y), 12:45p.m. Tuesday,March18 Chelsea(E ngland)vs.Galatasaray(Turkey),1245p.m. RealMadrid (Spain) vs.Schalke(Germany),12:45 p.m. Wednesday,March19 BorussiaDortmund(Germany)vs. Zenit St.Petersburg (Russia),12:45p.m. Manchester United (England) vs. Olympiakos (Greece),12;45 p.m.

FOOTBALL NFL NFL DraftOrder At Newyork May 8-10 First Round Afler Wednesday'scoin flip 0pponents W L T Pct Pct W L T 1. Houston 2 14 0 .125 .559 143 113 0 2. Washington 3 13 0 .168 .516 131 123 2 3.Jacksonville 4 12 0 .250 .504129 127 0 4. Cleveland 4 12 0 .250 .516 131 123 2 5.Oakland 4 12 0 .250 .523 134 122 0 6.Atlanta 4 1 2 0 .250 .553 141 114 1 7.TampaBay 4 12 0 .250 .574 147 109 0 8. Minnesota 5 10 1 .344 .512 130 124 2 9. Buffalo 6 1 0 0 .375 .520 133 123 0 10.Detroit 7

9 0 .438.457 115 137 4

11.Tennessee 7 9 0 .438 .504129 127 0 12.N.Y.Giants 7 9 0 .438 .520 132 122 2 13.St.Louis 7 9 0 .438 .551 141 115 0 14.chicago 8 6 0 .500 .465 117 135 4 15.Pittsburgh 8 6 0 .500 .469 119 135 2 16.Dallas 8 8 0 .500 .484 123 131 2 17.Baltimore 8 8 0 .500 464 123 131 2 1B.N.Y.Jets 8 6 0 .500 .466 125 131 0

19.Miami 8 8 0 .500 .523 134 122 0 20.Arizona 10 6 0 .625 .531 136 120 0 21.GreenBay 8 7 1 .531 .453 115 139 2 22. Philadelphia10 6 0 .625 .453 115 139 2 23. Kansas City 11 5 0 .668 .445 114 142 0 24. Cincinnati 11 5 0 .688 .460 122 132 2 25. SanDiego 9 7 0 .563 .496 127 129 0 26.lndianapolis11 5 0 .688 .464124 132 0 27. Newcrleans11 5 0 .668 .516132 124 0 28. Carolina 12 4 0 .750 .494 126 129 1 29. New England12 4 0 .750 .473 121 135 0 30. SanFrancisco124 0 .750 .494 126 129 1 31. Denver 13 3 0 .613 .469 120 136 0 32.Seattle 13 3 0 .613 .490 125 130 1

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague BALTIMOR E ORIOLES — Agreedto termswith RHPUbaldoJimenez onafour-yearcontract. DesignatedRH PLiamHendriksforassignment. National League ATLANTABRAVES — Signed general manager FrankWrenand manager Fredi Gonzalez to contract extenstons.

CINCINNATIREDS—Agreedto terms with RHP HomerBaileyonasix-vear contract. BASKETB ALL

National Basketball Association NBA —FinedPhoenix FPJ. Tucker $5,000for violatingtheleague'santi-flopping rulesforthesecond time thisseason. BROO KLYNNETS— TradedGJasonTerry andF ReggieEvansto Sacramento forGMarcusThornton. FOOTBA LL

National Football League

NFL —Suspended WashingtonTE Fred Davis indefinitelyfor violatingtheleague'ssubstanceabuse policy. ATLANTA FALCONS— Named Billy Devaney and RussBolinqerplayerpersonnel scouts. CHICAGO BEARS—SionedCBDerricusPurdy. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague DETROIT REDWINGS— RecalledFsCoryEmmerton,Riley Sheahan and Teemu Pulkkinen andD AdamAlmuuist fromGrand Rapids (AHL). LOSANGELESKINGS— RecalledFsTylerToff oli, Linden Veyand Tanner Pearson fromManchester

(AHL).

MINNES OTAWILD—Recalled DJonathon Blum and FJakeDowell fromlowa(AHL). AssignedGJohn Curry tolowa. NEWJERSEY DEVILS —Recalled DJon Merril from Albany (AHL). PHOENIX COYOTES—RecalledDBrandonGormley from Portland(AHL). SOCCER Maior LeagueSoccer CHIVAS USA—SignedMAgustin Peletieri. D.C.UNITE D—Waived FCaseyTownsend. SEATTLE SOUNDERS — WaivedFWillBates. SPORTINGKANSAS CITY — Traded FTealBunbury toNewEnglandfor a2015first-round draft pick and allocationmoney. COLLEGE ALABAMA —AnnouncedFNickJacobsis takinga leave ofabsencefromthemen'sbasketball team. IOWA STATE—Named MauriceLinguist secondary coach. NOTREDAME — AnnouncedDBCodyRiggsis transferringfromFlorida. TCU —DismissedWRLaDarius Brownfromthe football team.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

GOLF: MATCH PLAY CHAMPIONSHIPS

McDowe ra ies rom 3 own wit 3 to p ay By Doug Ferguson

tesy car to be driven back to the wedge in hand, Woodland pulled

The Associated Press

clubhouse.

M ARANA, A r i z . — Graeme

McDowell rarely felt as hopeless in match play as he did Wednesday at Dove Mountain. Overpoweredand outplayed for much of the first round, he was 3

down with three holes to play as he watched the majestic flight of Gary Woodland's tee shot cover

"The Cadillacs were circling," he said. They must have looked like buzzards. In an opening round of comebacks in the Match Play Championship, none was more stunning than McDowell surviving to see another day of this most unpredictable event.

the flag on the 16th hole. McDowWoodland's shot took a hard ell figured it was a matter of time bounce and landed between two before he climbed into a courcorporate suites. Bogey. With a

"I'm surprised to be sitting here,

having won. Yeah, I hit a couple of green, and McDowell capitalized quality shots down the last couple by making a 12-foot birdie. Wood- of holes, but he had mistakes, as it on the wrong side of the 17th land blasted out of the left bun-

well. It's a brutal format."

ker, over the 18th green and into

It certainly was brutal for the 32 players headed forthe airport. Such is the nature of this World Golf Championship, as cut-throat

the right bunker to lose a third

straight hole. McDowell completed his improbable rally with a 6-foot birdie

as it comes.

"It feels like a Sunday after-

on the 19th hole to win.

"I'm sure he's extremely disappointed right now — and I'm extremely elated," McDowell said.

noon on Wednesday," McDowell said, realizing that today won't be

much different.

Ted S. Warren/The Associated Press

Graeme McDowell watches his tee shot on the 17th hole Wednesday during the first round of the Match Play Championship.

MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL

DAYTONA 500

Drivers anto e cautious in uai iers

• First winning streak for Oregonsince starting season13-0 The Associated Press EUGENE — Oregon is feeling the urgency of needing a late-season run to make the NCAA Tourna-

ment, and the Ducks showed that in the second half Wednesday night. Damyean Dotson and Joseph Young combined for 23 points after halftime, sparking Oregon to a 78-71 win over Washington. Oregon's Mike Moser had 20

By Mark Long The Associated Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Don't

look for defending Daytona 500 winner Jimmie Johnson to take many

chances in today's qualifying race. Johnson, the six-time and defending Sprint Cup champion, already wrecked one car in the exhibition Sprint Unlimited last week and re-

points, Young 18 and Dotson 17 in coach Dana Altman's 500th Divi-

sion I win. Oregon shot 57 p ercent

PAC- 12

ally likes the Chevrolet his team has

ROUNDUP

prepped and ready for "The Great American Race" on Sunday.

forthe firsttime since their 13-0 start ended Jan.5.

drivers who turned few laps — some

The Ducks (17-8, 5-8 Pac 12) won back-to-back games

So Johnson was one of a handful of

"We need allthese games and it's good momentum going into the (Pac-12) tournament," said Oregon senior guard Johnathan Loyd, who got his school-record 90th win in the program. "If we can stay hot and get

drivers turned none — in the two practice sessions on Wednesday.

"We need towatch ourselves because we're down to one car," Johnson said. "We have other stuff at

home, but we really don't want to

hot during the tournament, that ben-

bring it down here. We like the car that's sitting over there, ready for the

efits us." Perris Blackwell led Washington (14-13, 6-8) with 17 points, Andrew Andrews added 15 and Nigel Wil-

500." are the only drivers who have locked up starting positions in the Daytona

liams-Goss and Desmond Simmons

500. Dillon, a rookie, won the pole Sunday, and Truex earned the other

Austin Dillon and Martin Truex Jr.

had 12 apiece. Oregon quicklyerased a threepoint halftime deficit as Young capped a 10-0 run with a 3-pointer to make it 46-39 Ducks. Washington closed within one be-

front-row spot. The rest of the field will be set toChris Pietsch /The Associated Press

Oregon's Joseph Younggoes up for a shot past Washington's C.J. Wilcox, left, Oregon's DamyeanDotson, center left,

fore Oregon stretched it out to a 58- and Washington's Andrew Andrews during the first half Wednesday in Eugene. The Ducks won 78-71. 52 lead on Dotson's tip-in with 13:01 remaining. The Huskies later scored five mar said. was held to nine, his third sin- one game ahead of UCLA. straight, with two C.J. Wilcox free Moser's 20 points - on 8 of 12 from gle-digit total in the last four games. No. 23 UCLA 86, California 66: throws tying the game at 60 with the field — are his most in the last Romar said there are opportuni- BERKELEY, Calif. — Jordan Ad9:11left. nine games. ties for Wilcox to be more aggres- ams scored 28 points and UCLA reOregon scored the game's next Dotson, a quiet sophomore guard, sive. He just needs to take them. turned to the national rankings with five points and never trailed again. showed rare emotions as he helped The Ducks weathered a 1-5 start an impressive victory to keep pace The Ducks took a 71-63 lead on rally the Ducks in the second half. in conference and have four Pac-12 in the Pac-12 title chase. Kyle AnBen Carter's two foul shots with His 17 points (on 7 of 8 shooting) losses by four points or less. They're derson had 11 points, nine rebounds 6:29 left. Washington got no closer tied a season high, which he first set 6-3 since. and seven assists for the Bruins, "The guys have stayed resilient," who won their fourth straight game than three from there, scoring just back in late November. "I guess just from me not playing Altman said. They've stayed togeth- and seventh in eight. one point after Williams-Goss got the Huskies within 73-70 on a lay-in so well at the beginning of the year," er. I like the way they've handled it." Colorado 61, Arizona State 52: with 2:34 left. Dotson said of his outbursts. "Just In other games Wednesday: BOULDER, Colo. — Askia Booker Huskies coach Lorenzo Romar trying to get back to my rhythm and No. 4 Arizona 67, Utah 63: SALT scored all but two of his 18 points said his team wasn't able to gather just playing hard." LAKE CITY — Gabe York and Nick during a second-half charge for any momentum despite tying the Washington has now lost five of Johnson each scored 15 points, Ron- C olorado. Josh Scott a dded 1 3 score in the latter part of the second its last six games since starting 5-3 dae Holli s-Jefferson added 13 and points and 13 rebounds for Colorahalf. in Pac-12 play. Arizona escaped with an overtime do,which reached the 20-win mark "I think they were on a roll and Wilcox, a senior guard who came victory. Arizona held onto sole pos- for the fourth straight season under just continued to make shots," Ro- in averaging 18.8 points per game, session of first place in the Pac-12, coach Tad Boyle.

day in the 150-mile qualifying races, which are moving to prime time for the first time since their inception in 1959.

For Johnson, who is guaranteed a starting spot in NASCAR's season

opener and its premier event, the only thing that matters is getting his car to Sunday in one piece. "It will be weighing on my mind the whole race that we could lose that car and put ourselves in a big hole for the 500," Johnson said. "The safest place, really, is leading ... and typically the guys racingforthe lead are the ones you trust the most, especially with this package. "We just need to make smart de-

cisions and hope we get through the race with a good, straight race car." The top 15 drivers, excluding Dillon and Truex, from each of the qualifying races earn spots in the Daytona 500 and will land starting positions

3-32. That leaves 19 drivers for the final

Boston Collegeshockstop-ranked Syracusein overtime

13 spots. Spots 33-36 are awarded to thefour remaining drivers based on qualifying time from Sunday. The next six spots are based on 2013 owner points. Like Johnson, Greg Biffle, Carl Edwards, Ryan Newman, Brad Ke-

The Associated Press

selowski, Jimmie J o hnson, M a tt Kenseth, Kyle Busch, Dale Earnhardt

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — O l ivier Hanlan and P a trick H e ckmann hit 3-pointers in overtime, Lonnie

points and Scottie Wilbekin had 15.

Ryan Anderson, left, battles

VanVleet scored 22 points on perfect shooting and Wichita State re-

Syracuse's

thatifneeded.

Jerami Grant for

No. 7 Cincinnati 77, UCF 49: ORLANDO, Fla. — Sean Kilpatrick hit six 3-pointers and scored 23 points for Cincinnati, heading into its con-

a loose

ference showdown with No. 11 Lou-

ball.

isville on Saturday.

te finished 37th Four drivers — Michael McDowell,

lege's

Jackson made four straight free throws in the final 26.2 seconds,

and lowly Boston College stunned top-ranked Syracuse 62-59 on Wednesday night, ending the Orange's unbeaten season. TOP 25

Boston College, ROUNDUP

w hich

Boston Col-

ha d lo st

five straight, rallied from a 13-point

Kevin Rivoli/The Associated Press

second-half deficit to pull off the im-

probable upset. The Eagles, whose only conference wins this season were over

Virginia Tech, beat a No. 1-ranked team for the third time and first since the 2008-09 season.

left. After a timeout, Ennis threw a

Tied at 50 after two halves played pass toward C.J. Fair in the right

d erson had nine p oints and

rebounds. In other games Wednesday: No. 2 Florida 71, Auburn 66:

No. 3 Wichita State 88, Loyola of Chicago 74: CHICAGO — Fred mained the last unbeaten team in major college basketball.

No. 10 Saint Louis 89, George Mason 85: FAIRFAX, Va. — Jordair Jett scored 24 of his 25 points after halftime and Rob Loe hit two key

corner that sailed out of bounds. After the officials initially ruled it

Neither Busch nor Bobby Labonte, both driving for new teams, has own-

er points from last year. Terry LabonCole Whitt, Dave Blaney and Morgan Shepherd — must race their way into one of the 15 automatic spots from

3-pointers in overtime as St. Louis

the qualifying race because they are so low in qualifying speed and owner

escaped with its 18th straight win.

points.

No. 11 Creighton 85, Marquette 70: MILWAUKEE — Doug McDermott scored 17 of his 25 points in

the second half and Ethan Wragge G AINESVILLE, F l a . — P atric added 22 as Creighton won a foullong range to give BC a 56-52 lead was Syracuse's balla video review Young made a pair of free throws plagued Big East game. with 2:56 left, but Tyler Ennis's driv- with 32.5 seconds left re-affirmed with 19 seconds left and Auburn No. 24 Ohio St. 76, Northwestern ing layup knotted the score at 56 the call. It didn't matter when Fair threw the ball away on the ensu- 60: COLUMBUS, Ohio — LaQuinwith 2:09 to play. missed a drive and Jackson sealed ing inbounds play to give Florida ton Ross scored 16 points for Ohio A free throw by Ennis gave the the victory w it h h i s c l utch fr ee its school-record 18th win a row. State before being ejected because Orange aone-point lead,butHeck- throws. Young led the Gators with 17 points, of a scuffle. Northwestern's Nikola mann's backdoor layup put the EaHanlan finished with 20 points all in the second half, and had seven Cerina also was ejected from the gles back in front with 43.5 seconds a nd Jackson had 10. Ryan A n rebounds. Casey Prather scored 16 game. at Boston College's deliberate pace, Hanlan and Heckmann hit from

Jr., Jeff Gordon and Clint Bowyer are locked into the opener. The most recent Cup champion also gets a spot, meaning Tony Stewart (2011), Kurt Busch (2004), Bobby Labonte (2000) and Terry Labonte (1996) can rely on

Nine others — A.J. Allmendinger, Parker Kligerman, Alex Bowman, Reed Sorenson, Joe Nemechek, Josh

Wise, Ryan Truex, Terry Labonte and Eric McClure — are outside the top 30 and could get in on 2013 points but

have little room for error. Kligerman was involved in an accident in Wednesday's practice that sent his car airborne and skidding on its roof down the front stretch. His

Swan Racing team had to pull out a backup Toyota.

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

Six gold medals will be awardedtoday, including women's figure skating. And theUnited States andCanadawill meet in the women's hockey gold medalgamefor the fourth time in five Olympics.

Curling

Freestyleskiing

Hockey

Alpineskiing

Figureskating

WOMEN

Men's Ski Cross Finals, 1:30 a.m. Women's Halfpipe Qualification, 6:30 a.m. Women's Halfpipe Finals, 9:30 a.m. Women's SkiCross Seeding,11:45p.m. Women's SkiCross Finals,Friday, 1:30 a.m.

WOMEN

Women's Slalom, Friday, 4:45 a.m.

Women's free program, 7 a.m.

Shorl track

Nordic comdined

Bronze medal,Britain vs. Switzerland, 12:30 a.m. Goldmedal, Canada vs. Sweden,5:30a.m. MEN

Bronze medal, China vs. Sweden,Friday, 12:30 a.m. Goldmedal, Canada vs. Britain,Friday, 5:30 a.m.

Medal table G 7 6 6 9 5 8 3 2

S B 511 9 7 7 9 4 7 9 4 3 4 2 6 5 4

T 23 22 22 20 18 15 11 11

Russia Netherlands Norway Canada Germany France Sweden Switzerland 6 3 1 10 Austria 2 6 1 9 Czech Republic 2 4 2 8 Slovenia 2 1 4 7 Japan 1 4 2 7 Italy 0 2 5 7 Belarus 5 0 1 6 China 3 2 1 6 Poland 4 0 0 4 South Korea 2 1 1 4 Finland 1 3 0 4 Australia 0 2 1 3 Latvia 0 1 2 3 Britain 1 0 1 2 Slovakia 1 0 0 1 Croatia 0 1 0 1 Kazakhstan 0 0 1 1 Ukraine 0 0 1 1

TV schedule •Affime TsPST,Subjecttochange • Primetime replaysareshowneachnight beginning betweenmidnight and2a.m. • Eventstobeaired*live ontheWest Coastarenoted with anasterisk( )

Today NBC 9a.m.noon— Women'sHockey,GoldMedalFinal' Men'sFreestyle Skiing, SklCross 8-11:3llp.m.—Ladies'FigureSkating, GoldMedal Final; Wome n's Freestyle Skiinq, I-lalfpipe Gold Medal Final Men'sFreestyle Skiing, SkiCross GoldMedalj-inal NordicCombined,Team K-125 1-2 a.m.— Men's LargeHil GoldMedal Final NBCSN Midniaht-4a.m. —Men'sNordicCombined, Team K-125 LargeHill Gold Medal Final*; Women's Curling,BronzeMedalGame* 4-6:30a.m. — Women' sHockey,BronzeMedalGame* 6:30-7 a.m.—Ladies'FigureSkating,GoldMedal Final Preview 7-11 a.m. — Ladies'FigureSkatinoGoldMedalFinal * 11 a.m.-noon—Ladies' FigureSkating,GoldMedal FinalPostgam e Men'sFreestyleSking, SkiCross Noon-2p.m.— 4ockey Encore 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey CNBC 2-5 p.m.—Women'sCurling, GoldMedal Final

Friday NBC 3-5 p.m.— Women'sFreestyle Skiing SkiCross GoldMedalFinal; Women'sBiathlon,4x6kmRelay GoldMedalFinal 8-11 p.m.— Women'Al spineSkiinq, SlalomGold MedalFinal; Men'sShort Track 500Gold Medal Final; 5000RelayGold MedalFinal; Women's Short Track,1000Gold MedalFinal; Women's SpeedskatingTeamPursuit Quarterfinals 1-2 a.m.— Ivlen's Speed skating, TeamPursuit Semifinals NBCSN Midnight-3:30a.m. —Men'sCurling, BronzeM*edal Game";Women'sFreestyle Skiing,SkiCross 3:30-6:30a.m.—Men'sHockeySemifinal * 6:30-8:45 a.m.— Women's Biathlon,4x6kmRelay Gold MedalFinal*; Women'Fre s estyleSkiing, Ski CrossGoldMedal Final 8:45a.m.-noon— Men' sHockey,Semifinal* Noon-2p.m.—HockeyEncore 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey CNBC 2-5 p.m.—Men'sCurling, GoldMedal Final

d'5 j)I mith

Men's 500 Quarterfinals, 2:30 a.m. Women's1,000 Quarterfinals,

MEN

Semifinals Sweden vs. Finland, 4 a.m. United Statesvs. Canada, 9a.m.

Men's Team pursuit Quarterfinals,Friday, 5:30 a.m.

Charles KrupaI rhe Associated Press

Andorra'e Joan Verdtz Sanchez crashes in the first run of the men's giant slalom Wednesday.

'MERICA

The Associated Press

an "oh" and then had to modify his plans. "Ihopeto catch some of the competitions," he said through a translator.

hey wanted to call themselves

Olympians. Now, some of them have the bumps and

bruises to prove it. Not everyone in the 109-skier giant

Beerme

slalom race on Wednesday pushed

Vic Wild competes under the Rus-

out of the starting gate with the inten-

sian flag, but the roots for the White

tion of winning. Some just wanted to make it down the tricky course in one piece. There wereplentyof spills andtumblesalong the course as skiers from nations not really known for skiing tried their luck in a race won by Ted Ligety of the United States. In all, 26

Salmon, Wash., native run deep. After the snowboarder completed a career revival with a gold medal for his new home country in men's parallel giant slalom on Wednesday — just minutes after wife Alena Zavarzine won bronze in the women's event — Wild wanted to celebrate in the most American way possible.

competitors didn't finish the first of two runs.

Vadim Ghirda I The Associated Press

A skier from Spain lost both skis in

American figure skater AshleyWagner a wipeout. Another from South Korea describes teammateJasonBrown as "the was so exhausted after finishing that most patriotic man I haveever met." He he crashed directly into a protective showed why at thewomen's short probumper. Arzd one from Andorra had gramWednesday night. tobe carried off the hill in a stretcher. The19-year-old from Chicago sat in For Himanshtz Thakur of India, the athletes' section of the stands wearthough, time didn't really matter. He ingtheaboveensemble.Brown,who wasn't bothered by finishing 52.26 finished ninth in the men's competition in seconds behind Ligety's winning his Olympic debut, was cheering on the time, just elated at the chance to take U.S. trio of Wagner, Polina Edmundsand the course. Gracie Gold. "It's a good thing," Thakur said of lower-ranked skiers being induded in this Olympic giant slalom. "Because surprisingly won the final. That was I'm a skier. So it's a good thing for me." Kriukov's last event of the games, and he plans on spending the next Another esuomisurprise few days in the coastal cluster watchNikita Kriukov had just lost out ing some of the other events. Espein a fight for a gold medal against a cially, he told a news conference, he Finnish skier at the Sochi Olympics, was looking forward to watching when the Finns made his day even Russia's hockey semifinal on Friday. worse.

A journalist had to interrupt him

"It would be nice to have a beer," Wild said. "They won't let us have beer."

When jokingly asked if vodka would suffice until a beer could be had, the 27-year-old provided a very un-Russian answer. "I don't like vodka," he said. "I just want a beer."

Surf's up,Sochi Leave it to a skier from California

to perfectly capture the spirit of the Sochi Winter Olympics. With the competition finished, Ju-

lia Mancuso decided to grab some waves. With the temperatures in

Sochibalmy once again onWednesday, Mancuso did some surfing in the Black Sea. She got some help locating a local man who builds surf boards by hand in his garage. He also had a spare wetsuit, and that's all Mancu-

Kriukov and Russia teammate then, to inform him that Russia was so needed to indulge in one of her Maxim Vylegzhanin had to settle in the process of losing its quarterfi- favorite pastimes. for silver in the cross-country team

sprint on Wednesday after Finland

nal —to Finland. Kriukov managed little more than

Men's Team Jump (large hill),midnight Men's Team4XSkm, 3 a.m.

2:45 Bhm.

CBIlBS BIOLI.H. OC 1

Through Wednesday (75 medal events) United States

Bronze medal, Sweden vs. Switzerland, 4 a.m. Gold medal, United States vs. Canada, 9 a.m.

"There are real waves in Sochi,"

Mancuso said with a laugh.

Events through 6a.m. Friday PST. All events streamedlive online at NBCOlympics. com

OLYMPICSSCOREBOARD StinaNilsson), 16:23.82. 4. Germany(Stefanie Boehler, DeniseHerrmann),16:24.97. (First andsecondruns in 5. Poland (Sylwia Jaskowiec, parentheses) JustynaKowalczyk),16:35.54. 1. Ted Ligety, UnitedStates, Park 6. Russia(Anastasia Dotsenko, City, Utah, (1, 1:21.08; 14, Julia Ivanova),16:44.91. 1:24.21)2:45.29. 7. Switzerland(Bettina Gruber, 2. SteveMissiffier, France,(10, SerainaBoner), 16:45.47. 1:22.58; 1,1:23.19)2:45.77. 8. UnitedStates(SophieCald3. AlexisPinturault, France,(6, well, Peru, Vt., KikkanRan1:22.44; 2,1:23.49)2:45.93. daff, Anchorage, Alaska), 4 Marcel HirscherAustria (7 16:48.08. 1:22.47;5, 1:23.76)2:46.23. 9. Austria(KaterinaSmutna, Te5. OndrejBank, CzechRepubresaStadlober),16:49.16. lic, (2, 1:22.01;15,1:24.28) 10. Slovenia(AlenkaCebasek, 2:46.29. KatjaVisnar),16:57.98. 6. MatthiasMayer,Austria, (4, 1:22.41; 9,1:23.93)2:46.34. 7. BenjaminRaich, Austria, (13, Bobsled 1:22.67;4,1:23.68) 2:46.35. Women'sFinal 8. FelixNeureuther, Germany,(8, Canada1(KaiffieHumphries, 1:22.51;11,1:24.08)2:46.59. 1. Heather Moyse),3:50.61. Other U.B.Finishers UnitedStates1 (ElanaMey15. TimJitloff, Reno,Nev., (21, 2. ers, Douglasviffe,Ga.,Lauryn 1:23.23;8, 1:23.90)2:47.13. Williams, Rochester, Pa.), 19. JaredGoldberg, Salt Lake 3:50.71. City, (27,1:23.66;6, 1:23.82) 3. United States 2 (Jamie 2:47.48. Greubel, Newtown,Pa.,Aja 20. BodeMiler, Easton, N.H., Chicago),3:51.61. (26, 1:23.64; 13, 1:24.18) 4. Evans, Netherlands1(Esme Kamphu2:47.82. is, JudithVis), 3:52.27. 5 Germany 2 (Sandra Kiriasis Franziska Fritz) 35229 Biathlon 6. Belgium 1 (Elfje WillemMixedRelay sen, HannaEmilie Marien), 2X6kmWomen+ 2X7.5km 3:52.57. Men Germany1(CathleenMartini, (Penaltiesin parentheses) 7. Christin ),3:52.71. 1. Norway(Tora Berger, Tiril 8. SwitzerlSenkel and1(FabienneMeyEckhoff, Ole Einar Bjoerner, TanjM aayer), 3:53.20. dalen,EmilHegleSvendsen), OtherU.S. Finisher 1:09:17.0(0+0). 11. United States 3 (Jazmine 2. Czech Republic (Veronika Fenlator,Wayne,N.J., Lolo Vitkova,GabrielaSoukalovar Jones, DesMoines, lowa), Jaroslav Soukup, Ondrej 3;53.97. Moravec),1:09:49.6(0+0). 3. Italy (Dorothea Wierer, Karin Curling Oberhofer,Dominik Windisch, Men's Samitinals LukasHofer),1:10:15.2(0+0). 6, Britain 5 4. Germany(Evi Sachen bach- Sweden er-Stehle, Laura Dahlmei- Canada10,China6 Women' sSemifinals er, Daniel Boehm, Simon Canada 6, Britain 4 Schempp),1:10:58.3 (0+0). 7, Switzerland5 5. Russia (OlgaZaitseva, Olga Sweden Vilukhina, Evgeniy GaraHockey nichev, Anton Shipulin), Men's Ouarlerlinals 1;11;04.4(0+1). 6. Slovakia(JanaGerekova, An- Sweden 5, Slovenia0 astasiyaKuzm ina, Pavol Hu- Finland 3, Russia1 rajt, Matej Kazar), 1:11:04.7 Canada 2, Latvia1 United States5, CzechRepub(0+0). 7. France(Marie Dorin Habert, lic 2 Anais Bescond,JeanGuiff auSnowboard me BeatrixMarti , nFourcade), 1:12:04.3(1+0). Men's Parallel Giant 8. Ukraine (Natalya Burdyga, Slalom Mariya Panfilova, Andriy Gold Medal Deryzemlya,Serhiv Semen- W, (7)VicWild, Russia,(+0.54, ov), 1:12:05.2 (0+1). 0.00). 9. UnitedStates(SusanDunklee, L, (8) NevinGalmarini, SwitzerBarton,Vt., HannahDreissiland,(0.00,+2.14). gacker, Morrisviffe, Vt., Tim BronzeMedal Burke, Paul Smiths, N.Y., W,(5) Zan Kosir, Slovenia,(0.00, Lowell Bailey, Lake Placid, 0.00). N.Y.),1:12:20.1(1+0). L, (21)PatrickBussler, Germany, (+0.72,+2.26). Women'sParallel Nordic skiing Giant Slalom Men's Team Sprint Classic Gold Medal Final W, (1)PatriziaKummer, Switzer1. Finland(livo Niskanen,Sami land,(+0.30,0.00). Jauhojaervi)23:14.89. , L, (8) Tomoka Takeuchi, Japan, 2. Russia(MaximVylegzhanin, (0.00,+7.32). Nikita Kriukov),23:15.86. BronzeMedal 3. Sweden (Emil Joensson, Te- W,(21)AlenaZavarzina, Russia, odorPeterson),23:30.01. (+0.01,0.00). 4. Norway (OlaVigenHattestad, L, (11) Ina Meschik, Austria, PetterJr.Northug),23:33.55. (0.00,+0.82). 5. Switzerland(Dario Cologna, Gianluca Cologna),23:35.90. Speedskating 6. UnitedStates(Simi Hamilton, Aspen,Colo., Erik Bjornsen, Women's 5,000 Winthrop,Wash.), 23:49,95r 1. MartinaSablikova,CzechRe7. Germany (HannesDotzler,Tim public, 6:51.54. Tscharnke),23:57.02. 2. Ireen Wust, Netherlands, 8. Kazakhstan (Nikolay Che6:54.28. botko, Alexey Poltoranin), 3. Carien Kleibeuker,Nether24:01.38. lands,6:55.66. 9.CzechRepublic(MadinJaks, 4. OlgaGraf, Russia,6;55.77. Ales Raz ym),24:01.83. 5 ClaudlaPechstemGermany NR.France(Cyril Miranda,Jean 6:58.39. MarcGaiffard),DNS. 6. YvonneNauta, Netherlands, Women'sTeamSprint 7:01.76. Classic Final 7. Mari Hemmer, Norway, 1. Norway (Ingvild Flugstad 7:04.45. Oestberg, Marit Bjoergen), 8. StephanieBeckert, Germany, 16:04.05. 7:07.79. 2. Finland(Aino-KaisaSaarinen, U.S. Finisher KerttuNiskanen), 16:13.14. 16. Maria Lamb,River Falls, 3. Sweden(Ida Ingemarsdotter, Wis., 7:29.64.

Alpine skiing Men's GiantSlalom

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Roy

HOCKEY

ALPINE SKIING

Continued from C1 "In our event, you have to take 10 runs to win," Roy said. "It's not

like ski racing when you take one or two. It takes a real different approach to win an event. It's a

ina

e s is

Russia upset by Finland, out of Games

whole-day process. (Kummer) is a real champion. From a coach-

By Chris Dufresne

ing standpoint, you don't often

Los Angeles Times

get somebody like Patrizia. She's incredibly committed, incredibly talented, and incredibly strong mentally. Because of all that, she has a way of just wearing the

SOCHI, Russia — Ted Ligety's first Olympic gold medal in 2006 was such

other competitors down. She's

without taking acting lessons.

incredible." In all Wednesday, four snowboarders coached by Roy finished in the top 10 in the women's parallel giant slalom, as three

on Wednesday, putting an abrupt end to the gold-medal designs of Alex Ovechkin, Ilya Kovalchuk and

Canadians also fared well: Mari-

Ligety was 21 in Turin, Italy, when he struck gold in the super combined, only because Bode Miller blew gold by missing a gate in his first slalom run and Austria's Benny Raich blew gold by hooking a second-run gate within feet of

anne Leeson finished fifth, Caro-

the finish line.

Russians to their previous Olympic heights.

a gift it all but fell out of the sky from a

gondola. It was like a kid winning an Oscar

line Calve was sixth, and Ariane

Ligety's second Olympic gold medal,

Lavigne took eighth. Women's alpine snowboarding

won Wednesday at Rosa Khutor under

continues at the Sochi Games on

Saturday with the parallel slalom. Roy said he likes Kummer's and the Canadians' chances in that event.

"I think, including Patrizia, my sense is that we could probably get another medal," Roy said. A longtime ski coach, Roy, 65, got his start in snowboarding

The Associated Press

SOCHI, Russia — The

home team is out of the Olympic men's hockey tournament. Russia lost 3-1 to Finland in th e quarterfinals

a talented roster that had been expected to return the Teemu Selanne and Mi-

postcard conditions, lifted the weight of his world.

kael Granlund each had a goal and an assist for the Finns, and strong play in front of 37-save goalie Tu-

.' +1'L / % +

It had gravitas.

Ligety did one of the hardest things you can do in sports: win at the Olympics when everyone expects you to win. The best giant-slalom racer of his

saau ao>w

ukka Rask was too much for the Russians, who raised

their sticks at center ice af-

generation would have had to answer

ter the game to whistles and

jeers.

Sports Education Foundation in

questions all the waythrough customs if he left Russia without the GS gold in his Charlie Riedel/The AssociatedPress backpack. United States skier Ted Ligety celebrates after winning the gold medal in the men's Wednesday's gold ratified Ligety's giant slalom Wednesday. greatness, justified his travails, silenced

1989 when a couple of snowboard-

his critics and put his winless-Vancou-

win its fourth medal in five

ers asked if he would coach them. "I didn't know a thing (about snowboarding), but I told them

ver Olympics in the rearviewmirror. Miller, his teammate who finished "I've answered Vancouver questions 20th and 2.53 seconds behind Ligety, for the last four years," Ligety said. "My could only bow to the champion. "There is no question who the best GS best years have been since then, in a lot of ways because of that." skier in the world is," Miller said after His comfortable win by .48 seconds, what was likely his last Olympic race. with a two-run time of 2 minutes 45:29 Because Ligety did what he was supseconds, completed Ligety's legacy arc. posed to, he can be exalted as the first Like a ski run, he rode the ragged edge American male to win two Olympic alfrom Vancouver to Russia before cross- pine gold medals. ing the finish line to end all doubt. Ligety dominated the first run with a French racers Steve Missillier and crisp, clean run and took a .93-second Alexis Pinturault won the silver and lead into halftime. bronze. But this was Ligety's coronation. In GS, the order for the top 30 after the

at the Bend-based Mt. Bachelor

I'd train them like skiers until we know what it's all about," Roy recalled on Wednesday. "Over

the years, we figured out the technique." He moved onto coach the World

Pro Snowboard Team during the 1990s. That team included snowboard racers from around the

world and was based in Bend. Roy coached former Central Oregon resident Chris Klug in boththe 1998Nagano Games and

" Inside, I ' m absolutely empty," Russia captain Pavel Datsyuk said. Finland gets a chance to

Olympics in the semifinals against Sweden, which ad-

first run is reversed forthe second run. Ligety would ski last among the leaders and know exactly where he stood before he left the start gate. Ligety definitely took fewer chances on his second run but said, "There is no such thing as being completely in control in ski racing." Ted held the line. He gave away more than a second ofhis leadbut still had.48

vanced with a 5-0 thrashing

of underdog Slovenia. Canada pushed by tiny Latvia and its 21-year-old

goalie, Kristers Gudlevskis, who made 55 saves. But defenseman Shea Weber

scored the tiebreaking goal on a big slap shot with 6:54 to play. Canada will play

to spare.

Ligety knew he won when the scoreboard flashed"green" after his time. Green, for Ligety, meant gold.

the United States, which

beat the Czech Republic 5-2.

the 2010 Vancouver Games as the

U.S. alpine snowboarding coach. Klug won a bronze medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, but Roy was not there withhim. "I've been at it a long time," Roy said. "I've had a number of oth-

ROUNDUP

NW nativeWild winsgold, joins Russianwife on podium

er athletes that I have coached, but I wasn't actually at the Olympics with them. This is nice to be

able to say I had a direct influence on (Kummer's gold medal performance)." Roy said Kummer approached himlastyear and askedifhewould coach her individually. He told the Team Canada staff that it present-

ed a "strategic opportunity" for the Canadian snowboarders to train with Kummer. The Swiss national

By David Pace

Russia's

The Associated Press

Vic Wild, s native of Washington who learned to board on Mount Hood, won gold in

KRASNAYA POLYANA, Russia

— Vic loves Alena. Alena loves Vic. Russia loves them both.

The edgy world of snowboarding took on a softer side Wednesday, weaving a Hollywood-ready story about love and marriage, gold and bronze, lifelong goals fulfilled amid just a touch of political intrigue.

team supported Kummer's deci-

Vic Wild, an American native who

sion to train with Roy. "We just made a strategic alliance, and met with a number of

now competes for Russia, captured the Olympic gold medal in parallel giant slalom about 15 minutes after his

people from Switzerland," Roy said. "The general feeling over there (in Switzerland) was if Patrizia wants it, we'll just figure out a

wife, Russia's Alena Zavarzina, won the bronze.

way to make it happen. That's re-

ally what drove the whole thing." While alpine snowboarding has declined in popularity in the

parallel giant slalom

Wednesday. Sergei GritsI The Associated

Press

"For both of us to have success on the same day, it's truly incredible," Wild said. "I don't know how this types. But that was the quickest way happened." for Wild to gain citizenship and a It started five years ago while they chance to compete for a country that were traveling in the same pack on

puts more money than America into

United States, where it has be-

the World Cup snowboard racing

come somewhat overshadowed by snowboardcross, halfpipe and slopestyle, the discipline is still a high-profile pursuit in Europe and

circuit. Vic, born and raised in White

this more Europe-centric version of snowboarding.

Canada.

"When I first met her, I knew something was a little different, so I was

"People here (in Sochi) were just so excited," Roy said. "It was just over the top in terms of excite-

ment, and incredibly close racing. I think the sport still has a lot of merit. It's exciting. I just think it

needs to be maybe revamped and freshened up a little bit." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmoricallbendbulletin.com

Salmon, Wash., competed for the Nevin Galmarini of Switzerland United States. Alena, a native of No- finished second for silver, and Zan vosibirsk, rode for Russia. Kosir of Slovenia took the bronze. In the women's race, Patrizia Kum-

mer, coached by Bend's Rob Roy, very careful with how our relation- cruised to victory — and Switzership went," Wild said. "Very, very, land's sixth gold medal of the games very careful." — when Japan's Tomoka Takeuchi Love bloomed. Zavarzina, the 2011 missed a gate midway through the world champion, doesn't enjoy shar- second run of the finals. ing every little detail. "I'll tell them when I'm old, in my memoir," she said. Figure skating Wild, 27, and Zavarzina, 24, did not Defending gold medalist Yuna Kim consider themselves the marrying of South Korea scored 74.92 points,

Speedskating Sablikova won her second con-

secutive gold in the women's 5,000 meters. The Dutch still added two more medals, with Ireen Wust win-

ning silver and Carien Kleibeuker the bronze.

Biathlon Norway's Ole Einar Bjoerndalen broke therecord for overall medals that he had shared with cross-country

skiing great Bjoern Daehlie. He also matched his fellow Norwegian's record of eightgoldmedals. Bjoerndalen earlier won gold in Sochi in the men's sprint biathlon. He can win another

medalinthe final men'sbiathlonevent of the Sochi Games, the 4x7.5-kilomeahead of Adelina Sotnikova of Russia

ter relay on Saturday. In the mixed re-

by 0.28 in the women's short program. lay biathlon, the Czech Republic won Carolina Kostner of Italy is third with the silver and Italy the bronze. 74.12. Fifteen-year-old Julia Lipnits-

kaia, who helped Russia win the team Bobsled gold on Feb. 9, fell on a triple flip. The Canadian team o f American champion Gracie Gold is

K a i l l ie Humphries and Heather Moyse won

fourthgoinginto today's freeprogram. their second straight Olympic women's bobsled gold. Elana Meyers and

Nordic skiing

Lauryn Williams of the U.S. took sil-

Marit Bjoergen captured her fifth career Olympic gold medal when

ver,and teammates Jamie Greubel

Norway won

and Aja Evans won the bronze.

t h e w o men's team

sprint. Ingvild Flugstad Oestberg was Curling the other Norwegian skier. Finland Canada and Sweden will play for took silver and Sweden bronze. In the the gold medal in women's curling men's race, Finland took advantage after winning semifinal games that of a fall that slowed its two closest ri- went to the final shot. In the men's vals. Russia grabbed the silver, Swe- tournament, Canada will meet Britden the bronze. ain for gold.

STARTING Al' ~

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

NBA ROUNDUP

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings

Suns100, Celtics 94

AH TimesPST

The Associated Press PORTLAND — San A ntonio stars Tim Duncan and Tony Parker took the

night off Wednesday. No matter. As is usual when the Spurs are without their

stars, the rest of the team got the job done. Patty Mills came off the bench to score

29 points, Marco Belinelli hit a go-ahead 3-pointer with 1:34 remaining and San Antonio rallied in the second half to

pull out a 111-109 victory over the Trail Blazers. San Antonio has won two of three

games this season when Duncan and Parker were both absent from the lineup. Mills helped fill the void with a 24-point second half. The fourth-year guard from Australia came off the bench to hit 13 of 26 shots against the

Blazers.

JGreen 5-126 617, Bass7124 418, Sullinger5-13 0-111,Rondo7-224-518, Wallace3-53-49, Presseyg-2 0-00,Olynyk3-100-07,Bayless0-22-22,Humphries 2-61-45,Johnson2-31-27. Tolals 84-8721-2894.

PHOENIX (100) Tucker4-112-410, Frye4-7 3-415, Plumlee2-6 0-04, Dragic6-133-617,G.Green6-143-417, Mark. Morris 7-124-418, Smith1-6 0-02, Len1-2 0-02, Barbosa1-31-24, MarcMorris4-81-211. Totals 36-8217-26100. Boston 21 29 21 23 — 94 Phoenix 29 23 24 24 — 100

Nets105, Jazz99 BROOK LYN(105) Johnson10-163-427,Pierce3-80-07, Garnett3-5 0-0 6, D.Wiliams6-155-619, Livingston3-73-49, Blatche11-203-425,Kirilenko2-20-24, Teletovic3-7 0-08, Anderson 0-20-00. Totals41-8214-20105.

UTAH(99)

Jefferson 3-70-08, M.Wigiams4-93-312, Kanter 8-14 2-218,Burke6-120-014, Hayward3-11 2-29, Burks7-148-923, Garrett 3-60-0 7, Evans1-31-1 3, Gobert1-30-0 2,Rush1-3 0-03. Totals 37-82 16-17 99. Brooklyn 21 27 27 30 — 105 Utah 28 28 18 25 — 99

Knicks98, Pelicans91 NEWYORK(98)

Shumpert1-6 0-0 2, Anthony16-29 8-1242, Chandler26004,Felton1-8335, Prigioni2400 6, J. Smith7-132-319, HardawayJr. 6-131-216, Tyler 2-4 0-04. Totals37-8314-20 98.

Wednesday'sGames

Mills has been on a hot streak since the All-Star break concluded, scoring 25 and 29 points in the Spurs' first two

games back. "If it wasn't for him the last couple

nights, we would have really struggled," San Antonio forward Danny Green said. "He's doing what Tony usually does, in

Wednesday'sGames y

Spurs111, Trail Blazers109

SANANTONIO(111)

Green 5 3 9 316, Diaw5 140 011, Splitter 59 5-915, Joseph 0-40-00, Belineffi7-112-220,Brown 0 20 00, Ayres1-20 02,Mills13 262 229,Ginobili 6-104-516,Bonner1-10-02, DeColo 0-00-00. Totals 43-8816-21111.

hit four 3-pointers, and Tiago Splitter

had 15 points and six rebounds in returning to the lineup for the first time since Feb. 6. "I thought the effort was fantastic,"

Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said. Portland was without leading scor-

er and rebounder LaMarcus Aldridge, who missed the game with a groin injury and is expected to be out at least

Don Ryan /The Associated Press

a week. Also sidelined were forward Portland Trail Biazers guard Damian Liiiard, right, shoots over SanAntonio Spurs center JoelFreeland (knee) and centerMeyers Tiago Splitter in Portland on Wednesday. The Biazers lost111-109. Leonard (ankle). Damian Lillard scored 31 points, including 15 during the fourth quarter, for Portland led by as many as eight Warriors 101, Kings 92:SACRAMENPortland. Coming off his first All-Star points during the first half, and settled TO, Calif. — David Lee had 23 points game appearance, Lillard hit 13 of 21 for a 52-51 halftime lead. and 11 rebounds and Klay Thompson shots and handed out six assists. Portland was the last NBA team to scored 18 points for Golden State. Mo Williams had 19 points and Wes- use the same starting lineup this season Cavaliers 101, Magic 93: CLEVEley Matthews 18 for the Blazers. until Wednesday, when Dorell Wright LAND — Kyrie Irving scored 22 points W ithout A l d r idge, F r eeland a n d replaced Aldridge against San Antonio. and Cleveland won its sixth straight. Leonard, theBlazers had to resort to The Blazers are the first team since the Bobcats 116, Pistons 98: CHARplaying a small lineup. It resulted in er- 2010-11 Spurs to start the same lineup LOTTE, N.C. — Al Jefferson scored 29 ratic play, with stretches when the Blaz- during its first 53 games. points and Kemba Walker had 24 points ers' offense went missing. In other games Wednesday: and a career-high 16 assists as Charlotte "We tried to beat San Antonio at their Timberwolves 104, Pacers 91: MIN- defeated Detroit for the second straight game and they did it better than us," N EAPOLIS — K e vin L ov e h a d 4 2 night. Portland coach Terry Stotts said. "San points and 16 rebounds and Ricky RuNets 105, Jazz 99: SALT LAKE CITY Antonio is used to playing these games bio added a career-high 17 assists to lead — Joe Johnson scored 27 points, Andray without their guys and they plug guys in Minnesota. Blatche had 25 and Brooklyn got its first and they play well." Rockets 134, Lakers 108:LOS ANGE- win in Utah since 2008. Trailing 81-79 after three quarters, LES — Dwight Howard thoroughly enWizards 114, Hawks 97:ATLANTASan Antonio took command when joyed his visit to the team he left as a free John Wall scored 21 points and WashGreen hit back-to-back 3-pointers to agent after one tumultuous and conten- ington recovered to beat reeling Atlanta tious season, getting 20 points and 13 re-

after almost blowing a 20-point lead.

bounds as Houston extended its winning points, but the Blazers eventually pulled streak to eight.

Knicks 98, Peiicans 91: NEW ORLEANS — Carmelo Anthony capped a

even at 101-101 on Matthews' steal and

42-point performance with three clutch

Bulls 94, Raptors 92: TORONTO-

dunk with 1:52 remaining. On San Antonio's next possession, Belinelli hit a 3-pointer from the top of

Carlos Boozer scored 20 points and D.J. baskets in the last two minutes as New Augustin had 19 against his former team York snapped a three-game skid.

the key with 1:34 left to put the Spurs

games and halted Toronto's winning

Suns 100, Ceitics 94: PHOENIX Markieff Morris scored 18 points to lead

back on top.

streak at three.

six Phoenix players in double figures.

Continued from C1

as Chicago won for the fifth time in six

"We had a fantastic tour-

will also hold its 2014 annual

do it to stay in shape for hunt-

nament last year," Endicott says. "We try to move the meet

convention during this week-

ing. The state meet is the end of

the public, includes seminars

a lot of people want to do it."

"We start our l eagues in

around the state because not

the fall and we use a variety of targets during that (Ieague)," Reader says. "Then it runs through the winter. The (Ieague) in the winter ended Tuesday (Feb. 18), so it runs

everyone can travel. We want to stay in Bend, though. We just

end's competition in Bend. The league play. And it is abig tourconvention, which is open to nament in Bend that is local, so

and exhibits, a bugle contest, a game committee meeting, a tract. The Riverhouse is a great field governors meeting and an facility." auction and raffle. Endicott expects nearly 200 According to Reader, nearinto the state meet. We do the young archers for Friday's kids ly 20 archers from Top Pins five-spot because a lot of peo- competition that kicks off at 6 leagueare expected to comple want to do that(state) meet." p.m. pete at the state meet. "Youth is a huge part of the "There are a couple of difThe Riverhouse is hosting the state indoor champion- tournament," Endicott says. ferent groups at our indoor ships for the second year in a "The Oregon Bow Hunters league," Reader says."Some do row. And the event's governing auction off a statewide mule it for target shooting and some body, Oregon Bow Hunters, deer hunting tag to raise monplans to stage the meet in Bend ey. The funds will go to the Frifor several more years, accord- day night kids night." 2014 GOLF PASSES ing to Endicott. The Oregon Bow Hunters asIocrras voted to sign a five-year con-

$869

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet •

•

• • Classifyeds

•

Seraphin1-10-0 2, PorterJr. 0-1 0-0 0, Vesely 0-0 0-00. Totals 46-899-11114. ATLANTA (97) Martin1-2 2-24, Milsap7-186-8 21, Brand7-11 6-7 20,Teague6-162-216, Korver4-5 0-010, Williams3-97-914,Mack2-52-26,Scott2-50-04, Schroder1-20-02.Totals 33-73 25-8097. Washington 31 2 7 33 23 — 114 Atlanta 14 33 36 14 — 97

Summaries

learned." It wasn't just Mills, though. Belinelli

Archery

WASHINGTON (114) Ariza 7-120-0 19, Nene3-9 4-6 10,Gortat 7-9 0-014, Wal8-19 l 2-221, Beal7-163-319, Webster 5-10 0-013, Booker6-80-012, Tem ple 2-4 0-04,

Today'sGames

Mills explained his recent stretch in humble tones, saying "for me, it's just been learning from great guys. We've got three future Hall of Famers and a

fuel a 10-0 run at the fourth quarter's outset. The Spurs led by as many as 10

Wizards114, Hawks97

Miami atOklahomaCity, 5p.m. Denverat Milwaukee,5p.m. Houstonat GoldenState, 7:30p.m.

taking over in that fourth quarter."

great coach, so I've just sat back and

NEWORLEANS(91) Aminu1-41-23,Davis6-102 214,Ajinca1-30-1 2, Roberls4 81-110,Gordon9-17 7 828, Stiemsma1-2 H2, Evans 3112 68, Morrow1-4H3, Rivers610 1-114,Babbitt3-60-07.Totals35-7514-2191. NewYork 23 30 25 20 — 98 Newerleans 24 2 8 23 21 — 91

Cleveland101,Orlando93 Charlotte116, Detroit 98 Chicago 94, Toronto 92 Washington114, Atlanta97 Minnesota104,Indiana91 NewYork98,NewOrleans91 Phoenix100,Boston 94 Brooklyn105,Utah99 SanAntonio111,Portland109 GoldenState101,Sacramento92 Houston134,L.A.Lakers108

Belinelli had 20 points and Manu Ginobili 16 for San Antonio.

•

BOSTON (94)

EasternConference W L Pct GB d-Indiana 41 13 .759 d-Miami 38 14 .731 2 d-Toronto 29 25 .537 12 Chicago 28 25 .528 12'/2 Washington 26 28 .481 15 Brooklyn 25 27 .481 15 Atlanta 25 28 .472 15H Charlotte 25 30 .455 16'/2 Detroit 22 32 .407 19 Cleveland 22 33 .400 19'Ir NewYork 21 33 .389 20 Boston 19 36 .345 22r/2 Orlando 16 40 .286 26 Philadelphia 15 40 .273 26'Ir Milwaukee 10 43 ,189 30H WesternConference W L Pct GB d-Oklahoma Cit y 43 12 .782 d-SanAntonio 40 15 .727 3 Houston 37 17 .685 5H d-L.A.Clippers 37 19 .661 6'/2 Portland 36 18 .667 6'/2 Phoenix 32 21 .604 10 GoldenState 32 22 .593 10H Dallas 32 23 .582 11 Memphis 30 23 .566 12 Minnesota 26 28 .481 16r/r Denver 24 28 .462 17r/~ NewOrleans 23 30 .434 19 Utah 19 34 .358 23 L.A. Lakers 18 36 .333 24'/r Sacrame nto 18 36 .333 24'/r d-divisionleader

On frrst time passes.

Registration for the championships remains open until Friday, and qualifying is not required. Registration and a printable schedule for the

CHICAGO (94)

Dunleavy1-60-02,Boozer7-13 6-720,Noah3-7 PORTLAND (109) 2-4 8, Hinrich8-110-019, Butler6-114-616, AuBatum2-83-4 8, Wright 4-80-0 10, Lopez4-11 gustin 7-151-119,Gibson4-82-210, Snell 0-10-0 3-411, Lillard13-214-531rMatthews6-18 4-718, 0,Mohammed00000.Totals3672152094. Williams8-142-2 19, Robinson4-7 2-3 10, McTORONTO (92) Collum1-4 0-0 2,Claver0-20-0 0. Totals 42-93 Ross4-91-1 9,Patterson2-6 0-05, Valanciunas 1-3 0-0 2, Lowry 4-13 7-7 16, DeRozan 11-2510-11 18-25 109. SanAntonio 18 3 3 28 32 — 111 32, Salmons2-6 0-0 4, Johnson4-6 1-3 9, HansVasquez3-80-07, Stone0-00-00, PorUand 24 28 29 28 — 109 brough4-70-1 8, 0-00-00. Totals35-8319-23 92. 3-Point Goal— sSan Antonio 9-24 (Belineffi 4-6, Noyak Chicago 31 17 22 24 — 94 Green3-7, Diaw1-3, Mills 1-5, Joseph0-1, Gino21 20 21 30 — 92 bili 0-2), Portland7-22 (Wright2-4, Matthews2-5, Toronto Wiffiams1-2,Batum1-3,Liffard1-3, Robinson0-1, Claver0-2, McCollum0-2). FouledDut—None. Re- Cavaliers101, Magic 93 bounds —SanAntonio49(Green7), Portland 59(Lopez 14).Assists—San Antonio 16(Ginobili, Joseph ORLANDO (93) 4), Portland18(Lilard 6).Total Fouls—SanAntonio Harris 6-145-819,Davis0-40-00, Vucevic8-15 20, Portland20.Technicals—Batum, Portland defen- 4-6 20,Nelson2-11 0-05, Afflalo 7-147-823, Harsive three second. A—20,057(19,980). kless0-21-21, O'Quinn5-80-010, Oladipo2-60-0 4, Nicholson4-90-09, Moore1-60-02,Maxiel0-0 0-00.Totals35-8917-2493. CLEVEL AND(101) Bobcats116, Pistons98 Deng6-144-417,Thompson5-96-916, Zeller4-5 8 916, Irving 8-183 422, Jack3-103 410,Miles1-5 DETROIT (98) -24,Bennett2-83-37,Degavedova2-70-04,Sims Smith 7-180-1 14,Monroe5-15 3-413, Drum- 2 2-21-2 5,Gee0-2 0-0 0.Totals 33-8030-37101. mond4-7 0-0 8,Jennings 7-18 2-4 20,Singler3-8 11 25 32 25 — 93 2-210, Stuckey6-102-215, Jerebko1-42-24, By- Orlando 26 29 17 29 — 101 num 5-93-514, Caldwell-Pope0-0 0-0 0, Mitchell Cleveland 0-10-00,Datome0-00-00.Totals38-9014-20 98. Warriors101, Kings92 CHARLO TTE(116) Kidd-Gilchrist 3-55-611, McRoberts5-8 2-215, GOLDEN STATE(101) Jeff erson12-205-829,Walker8-205-524,HenderIguodala6-111-113, Lee10-203-423, O'Neal0-2 son 5-7 0-011,Zeller 3-61-2 7, Sessions3-73-4 3-4 3, Curry5-142-313, K.Thom pson 6-14 5-518, 10, Tolliver2-60-04, Biyombo0-1 1-21, Pargo1-2 Green 5-82-212, Barnes2-52-27, Crawford4-102-2 2-2 4, Douglas-Roberts 0-00-0 0, Adrien0-00-0 0. 10, Speights1-20-12.Totals 39-8620-24101. Totals 42-8224-31116. SACRAME NTO(92) Detroit 21 26 25 26 — 98 Gay6-214-616,Landry4-71-19,J.Thompson2-7 Charlotle 28 25 33 30 — 116 2-46, Thoma s9-176-726, McLemore1-41-24, Outlaw 6-113-418,Acy2-20-04, Wiliams1-42-24, Fred ete 1-31-23,McC allum1-30-02. Totals38-7920-2892. Golden S t a te 30 29 16 26 — 101 Timberwolves104, Pacers 91 Sacramento 26 2 4 26 16 — 92 INDIANA (91) George11-2210-1035,West2-100-04, Hibbert Rockets134, Lakers108 2-50-04, G.Hi4-83-413, g Stephenson5-150-210, Scola1-2 0-0 2,Wa tson 3-70-0 6, Granger1-6 0-0 HOUSTON (134) 2, Mahinmi 2-41-25, Copeland2-41-26, Butler1-2 Parsons8-140-0 18,Jones4-8 2-6 11, Howard 0-0 2, Johnson 1-20-0 2, Sloan0-0 0-00. Totals 9-14 2-620,Beverley 4-90-010, Harden10-184-6 35-8715-20 91. 29, Motiejunas5-110-112,Asik3-61-2 7, Lin3-11 MINNESOT A(104) 1-29, Garcia 4-70-011, Casspi2-52-2 7,Brooks0-1 Brewer 5-102-312, Love14-229-1042,Turiaf5-7 0-00. Totals52-10412-25134. 1-811, Rubio2-102-66,Budinger2-80 05, Mbaha L.A. LAKER S(108) Moute 0-20-00,Cunningham 4-92-210,Shved2-5 Johnson9-132-3 24, Kelly4-14 4-413, Kam an 2-26,Barea6-10 0-012,Dieng 0-00-0 0,Hummel 4-11 1-1 9,Marshall7-13 2-4 20,Meeks7-14 3-3 0-0000,Muhammad 0-00-00,Price0-00-00. 19, Farmar 3-60-09, Hill 5-70-010,Sacre2-60-04. Totals 40-8818-31104. Totals 41-8412-15 108. Indiana 18 21 33 19 — 91 Houslon 32 82 40 30 — 134 Minnesota 30 22 30 22 — 104 L.A. Lakers 22 21 32 33 — 108

Cascade Convention Center Exhibit Hall. — Reporter: 541-383-0375, eollerlrbendbu(fetirr.com

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C7 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

NASDAQ

16,040.56

4,237.95

34 83

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

S&P500+ 1,828.75

Todap

-12.01

16,240"

S8$P 500

Thursday, February 20, 201 4

Holiday bust?

t,soo "

Wall Street expects that Wal-Mart Stores' latest quarterly earnings declined from the same period a year earlier. The retail giant is due to report financial results for the fourth quarter today. The period included the holi day season, when many consumers hit stores to shop for gifts. But many Wal-Mart shoppers are still struggling with a higher payroll tax and stagnant wages, among the reasons the retailer cut its annual outlook more than once in recent months.

" ".............. CIOSe: 1,828.75

15,780"

Change: -12.01 (-0.7%)

1,720 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS

1,800 "

16,500"

16,000"

1,700

15,500

1,650

15,000

1,600

NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 3,556 1,899 Pvs. Volume 3,355 1,838 Advanced 1 108 7 3 4 Declined 2004 1851 New Highs 1 63 1 4 7 New Lows 17 11

HIGH LOW CLOSE C H G. 16225.72 16031.66 16040.56 -89.84 DOW Trans. 7240.33 7133.72 7140.81 -90.93 DOW Util. 523.61 517.22 517.96 -2.23 NYSE Comp. 10356.68 10246.80 10254.26 -64.86 NASDAQ 4274.29 4232.38 4237.95 -34.83 S&P 500 1847.50 1826.99 1828.75 -1 2.01 -9.55 S&P 400 1359.43 1344.78 1345.61 Wilshire 5000 19777.00 19566.11 19583.17 -136.63 Russell 2000 1163.96 1148.71 1149.07 -1 2.41

DOW

%CHG. WK MO -0.56% -1.26% -0.43% L L -0.63% -0.82% -0.65% -0.70% -0.69% -1.07%

QTR YTD -3.23% -3.51% +5.58% -1.40% L +1.47% L -1.06% +0.23% L -0.62% -1.25%

NorthwestStocks Tech beltwether Hewlett-Packard has been slashing costs as it undergoes an overhaul to cope with sluggish demand for computers. Consumers are increasingly turning their attention toward smartphones and tablet computers, a trend that has hurt sales for the world's second-largest maker of PCs. HP is focusing on more profitable areas, such as commercial and home printing. Investors will get an update on how the strategy is working today, when HP reports results for the first quarter of its fiscal year. $35

HPQ

$29.45

$16.79 25 ,"14

Operating EPS

1Q '13

1 Q ' 14

Price-earnings ratio: 1 1 based on trailing 12 month results

Dividend: $0.58 Div. yield: 2.0% Source: FactSet

Spotlight on unemployment The Department of Labor reports today the number of Americans who applied for unemployment benefits last week. Despite an uptick in the number of people seeking unemployment aid two weeks ago, the four week average was a seasonally adjusted 336,750. That's roughly in line with pre-recession levels, whichsuggests companies are cutting few jobs. Initial jobless claims seasonally adjusted, in thousands 350

325

1 /10 1/17 1/24 1/31

2/7 2 / 14

Altria Group, the maker of Marlboro cigarettes, toug h er in the face of tax hikes, smoking bans, first launched its MarkTen electronic cigarettes in test health concerns and social stigma. markets late last year. Now the company plans to roll At a n investor conference Wednesday, CEO out the brand nationwide in the second quarter. Marty Barrington said the category is "just leaving The owner of the nation's the starting gates" but the biggest cigarette maker, Philip company "hasmade meaningful Morris USA, was the last of the progress toward leadership in a 10 market 30 electronic cigarette 10 an industrywide push to diversify beyond the traditional cigarette business, which has become

Total return: 1 - YR: 6% AP

Week ending Source: FactSet

AmdFocus

ni ~

"*""" .

. •

3 0 011 time." 10 addition 10 M912790, AI1ri8 19

buying e-cigarette company Green Smoke in a deal that's expected to close in the second quarter.

-.0013

Lumber Ltqutdators

Close:$100.58>4.98 or 5.2% The hardwood flooring retailer said that its fourth-quarter net income rose nearly 51 percent as its sales rose. $110 100 90

D J 52-week range

$3.76 Vol.:41.4m (25.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$687.2m

$20.96 PE:190.2 Yield:...

LZB Close:$26.48 V-0.63 or -2.3% The furniture maker reported thirdquarter results that missed Wall Street expectations as harsh weather hurt sales and deliveries. $32

D J 52-week range

$53.73~

$ 119.98

Vol.:2.5m (2.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.78 b

PE:39.9 Yield: ...

Linkedln LNKD Close:$196.32%4.40 or 2.3% The online professional networking service said it is now letting its members write longer posts about their industries or jobs. $240 200

52-week range $1383 ~

$3 1.22

Vol.:2.6m (5.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.39 b

52-week range $155 00 ~

$257 .56

PE:2 3 . 2 Vol.:5.3m (2.0x avg.) P E : 8 53.6 Yie l d : 0.9% Mkt. Cap:$20.33 b Yield: ...

LLY Devon Energy DVN Close:$58.09L2.84 or 5.1% Close:$64.25 L1.34 or 2.1% The drugmaker said previously treat- The oil and natural gas company ed lung cancer patients who took its said it will sell some Canadian asexperimental drug saw their survival sets for $2.8 billion to Canadian Natboosted. ural Resources. $60 $65

Eli Lilly

50 N

52-week range $47.53~

52-week range $58 .41

$50.81 ~

$59.92

Vol.:16.0m (3.0x avg.) PE: 1 4 .0 Vol.:9.6m (3.0x avg.) P E: .. . Mkt. Cap:$65.45 b Yie l d: 3.4% Mkt. Cap:$26.09 b Yie l d: 1.4%

Garmin

GRMN Spirit Airlines SAVE Close:$51.68%4.51 or 9.6% Close:$50.59L2.93 or 6.1% Activity trackers and video cameras The airline reported net income for boosted the navigation systems its fourth quarter that easily beat maker's fourth-quarter net income, what Wall Street analysts were exeven as GPS sales fell. pecting. $55 $55 50 45

50 45 N

D J 52-week range

Vol.:9.4m (7.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$10.75 b

F $52 .72

D J 52-week range

$20.01 ~

Annua l dividend:$1.92 P ric e -earnings ratio Div. yield: 5.5% (trailing 12 months):16

F $ 51.95

PE:1 6 .8 Vol.:1.6m (2.2x avg.) P Yie l d: 3.5% Mkt. Cap:$3.68 b

E:2 4 .0 Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.74 percent Wednesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill 5 2-wk T-bill

. 0 5 .0 4 + 0 .01 L L . 0 8 .07 + 0 .01 L .10 .09 +0 . 0 1 T ~

2-year T-note . 3 2 .30 5-year T-note 1.52 1.48 10-year T-note 2.74 2.71 30-year T-bond 3.71 3.68

BONDS

+ 0 .02 T +0.04 T +0.03 T +0.03 T

T T T T

T T T

.09 .13 .15

L .27 L .89 T 2.03 T 3.21

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.50 3.47 +0.03 T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.87 4.89 -0.02 T T Barclays USAggregate 2.32 2.35 -0.03 T T PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 5.40 5.46 -0.06 T L 5-YR* : 25% 10-Y R*: 17% Mar ket value: $70.1 billion 3-YR*: 19% RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.47 4.50 -0.03 T L Total returns through Feb. 19 'Annualized Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.75 1.74 +0.01 T T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 3.05 3.08 -0.03 T T 1 YRAGO3.25 .13 SelectedMutualFunds

52-WEEK RANGE $33~ ~ ~ ~ 39

220

30 28

Altria to market e-cigs nationallyl;.;l;",lInterestRates

Aitria Group(MO) Wednesday's close:$35.16 300

ZLC

Close:$20.92L6.01 or 40.3% Signet Jewelers, the owner of Jared and Kay Jewelers stores, said it agreed to buy its rival for about $900 million. $25 20

$32.52~ DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 8 -Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, ss regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value ss ex-disuieution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc — P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months.

1.3745+

Stocks finished lower on Wednesday, with eight of the 10 sectors of the Standard & Poor's 500 index posting declines. Telecommunication services and energy stocks, which got a boost from rising natural gas prices, were the only sectors to end higher. The major indexes slid toward the end of trading as investors worked through the minutes of the Federal Reserve's latest policy meeting. At the meeting, Fed officials agreed that the central bank should keep gradually reducing its bond-buying program as long as the economy keeps improving. The market also cheered news that Signet Jewelers is buying rival jeweler Zale's.

La-Z-Boy

52-WK RANGE e CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L NAME TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV L +6.8 +62 . 1 49 4 1 1 1 . 00f Alaska Air Group A LK 48.64 ~ 82.08 7 8. 3 4 -.64 -0.8 T T L +4.2 +18. 5 42 2 18 1. 2 7f Avista Corp A VA 25.36 ~ 30.25 2 9. 3 7 -.48 -1.6 T L L +4.0 +37 . 2116389 16 0 . 04 Bank of America B AC 10 . 98 ~ 17.42 1 6. 2 0 -.27 -1.6 T T Barrett Business BBSI 43.07 ~ 1 02. 20 65.46 +2.45+3.9 L T T - 29.4 +45.1 1 4 8 2 7 0 . 7 2 Boeing Co BA 7 4 .27 ~ 144. 5 7 12 8.39 -2.24 -1.7 T T T -5.9 +77.0 5124 22 2.92f T T Cascade Bancorp C A C B 4 . 31 ~ 7.00 4.78 -.03 -0.6 T -8.6 -25.9 43 4 ColumbiaBnkg COL B 19.56 ~ 2 8.5 6 24.94 -1.02 -3.9 T T T -9.3 +2 9.7 2 8 6 2 0 0 . 48f Columbia Sportswear COLM 52.26 — o 80.04 84.14 +5.47 +7.0 L L L +6.8 +50. 8 64 2 3 0 1. 1 2f CostcoWholesale COST 98.95 ~ 1 26 .12114.91 -.45 -0.4 T L T -3.5 +14.1 1769 2 5 1 . 24 Craft Brew Alliance B R EW 6.52 ~ 18.70 1 5. 4 1 -.45 -2.8 T T T -6.2 +132.2 4 6 cc FLIR Systems F LIR 23.00 ~ 34.19 3 1. 1 8 -.24 -0.8 L T L +3.6 +18 . 9 1 0 11 20 0 .40f Hewlett Packard HPQ 16 . 57 — 0 30.13 29 .45 -.13 -0.4 T T L +5.3 +79 .6 14771 11 0 . 5 8 Home FederalBncp ID HOME 10.84 ~ 1 6.03 14.56 -.14 -1.0 L T T - 2.3 +28.7 88 dd 0. 2 4 Intel Corp I NTC 20.10 ~ 27.12 2 4.5 0 -.26 -1.1 T T T -5.6 +21.5 25357 13 0 .90 Keycorp K EY 9 .14 ~ 14.14 1 2. 6 4 -.28 -2.2 T T T -5.8 +38.6 10901 13 0 .22 Kroger Co K R 2 7 .64 ~ 43.85 38.7 7 + 1 .17 +3.1 L L T -1.9 +37.1 5575 13 0 . 66 Lattice Semi LSCC 4.17 — 0 7.78 7 . 7 7 + . 0 4 +0.5 L L L +41. 5 +5 6 .5 1 770 c c LA Pacific L PX 14.51 ~ 22.55 1 7.1 5 -.26 -1.5 T T T -7.3 -20.1 2428 14 MDU Resources MDU 23 .37 — o 34.58 34 .47 -.03 -0.1 L L L +12. 8 +4 7 .0 73 4 2 4 0. 7 1 MentorG raphics M EN T 1 3.21 ~ 24.31 2 0. 3 5 -.32 -1.5 T T T - 15.5 +19.6 5 4 7 2 3 0 . 1 8 Microsoft Corp M SFT 2 7 .23 ~ 38.98 37. 5 1 +. 0 9 +0.2 L L L +0.3 +38 . 1 28801 14 1 . 1 2 L T Nike Inc 8 N KE 53.27 ~ 80.26 7 4.8 2 -.39 -0.5 T -4.9 +3 8.5 2683 25 0 . 9 6 NordstromInc J WN 52.16 ~ 63.72 5 8. 8 8 -.04 -0.1 L T T -4.7 + 8 . 5 1 506 1 6 1 . 20 Nwst Nat Gas N WN 39.96 ~ 46.37 4 1.5 2 -.88 -2.1 T T T -3.0 - 2.7 1 1 1 1 9 1 . 8 4 PaccarInc PCAR 45.81 — o 62.79 61 .81 -.48 -0.8 L L L +4.5 +33 . 1 2 2 83 1 9 0 .80a Planar Systms PLNR 155 $y — 2 93 2 23 -.16 -67 T T T -122 + 32 0 44 dd Plum Creek PCL 41.63 o — 54.6 2 42 . 6 7 -.18 -0.4 T T T -8.3 -6.8 91 7 3 2 1 . 76 Prec Castparts PCP 180.06 ~ 274. 9 6 25 5.14 -3.57 -1.4 T T T - 5.3 +39.6 6 5 9 2 2 0 . 1 2 Safeway Inc S WY 20.00 ~ 36.90 34. 6 1 +. 5 1 +1.5 L L L +6.3 +70 . 8 1171 0 19 0 .80 Schnnzer Steel SCHN 2 3.07 ~ 33.32 2 5. 6 0 -.33 -1.3 T T T -21.6 - 13.7 24 2 d d 0 . 7 5 Sherwin Wms SHW 153.94 ~ 198. 4 7 19 3.08 +1.62 +0.8 L T L $-5.2 +1 6 .1 1 029 26 2 .20f StancorpFncl S FG 38.58 ~ 69.11 6 5. 1 3 -.90 -1.4 T T T -1.7 +69.1 1 7 2 1 3 1 . 10f StarbucksCp SBUX 52.52 ~ 82.50 7 3. 3 2 -.65 -0.9 T T T -6.5 +37.9 4786 3 1 1 . 04 L L +10. 3 +9 1.6 1 270 dd Triquint Semi TQNT 4.31 — 0 9.44 9 .2 0 -.13 -1.4 L Umpqua Holdings UM P Q 11.45 ~ 1 9.65 1 6. 6 4 -.66 -3.8 T T T -13.1 +36.5 1371 18 0.60a US Bancorp U SB 31.99 ~ 41.86 3 9. 9 5 -.79 -1.9 T T T -1.1 + 2 2.8 6 773 1 3 0 . 9 2 Washington Fedl WA F D 15.79 ~ 2 4.3 5 21.53 -.43 -2.0 T T T - 7.6 +23.8 3 8 9 1 4 0 . 40 T L +0.3 +34. 6 15785 12 1 . 2 0 WellsFargo & Co WF C 3 4.52 ~ 4 6.8 4 45.53 - .60 -1.3 T Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 6.38 ~ 33.24 3 0. 3 5 -.16 -0.5 T T T -3.9 + 2 . 2 3 448 2 6 0 . 88

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StoryStocks

Zale

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StocksRecap

$1 03.31

Dow jones industrials Close: 16,040.56 Change: -89.84 (-0.6%)

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PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 AmericanFunds BalA m 24.2 3 - . 1 6 -0.8 +15.0 +11.0+16.6 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.31 -.16 -0.4 +10.8 +8.8+13.7 8 A C CpWldGrlA m 45.40 -.25 +0.2 +19.3 +9.8+17.8 8 8 C EurPacGrA m 48.79 -.31 -0.6 +15.1 +5.9 +16.2 8 8 8 BkofAm 1163888 16.20 -.27 FnlnvA m 51. 3 2 - .45 -1.3 +21.7 +11.7+20.4 C C C S&P500ETF 1088463 183.02 -1.22 GrthAmA m 43.45 -.34 +1.0 +27.2 +13.4+20.5 C 8 C iShEMkts 930148 39.02 -.27 WaddeH &Reed AdvSciTechA mUNSCX IncAmerA m 20.77 -.10 +0.6 +14.1 +10.5+17.0 8 A A SPDR Fncl 618725 21.38 -.30 InvCoAmA m 36.60 -.22 -0.3 +24.8 +12.3+18.9 A C D Facebook 555756 68.06 +.76 VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m37.38 -.26 -0.5 +19.8 +10.2+19.4 8 8 C CSVlnvNG 481959 3.07 -.32 WAMutlnvA m38.92 -.29 -1.3 +22.8 +14.0+19.8 A A C B iPVix rs 481031 44.17 +2.74 MktVGold 480093 25.63 -.83 Dodge &Cox Income 13.7 7 - . 01 +1.8 + 2 .4 + 4.8 +7.4 A 8 B US NGas 433388 26.95 +.75 IntlStk 4 2.89 - . 3 1 -0.3 +19.9 +6.8+21.1 A A A iShR2K 420824 114.07 -1.18 Stock 167.0 0 -1.57 -1.1 +27.9 +14.2+23.5 A A A Fidelity Contra 96.14 - . 7 9 +1.0 +27.8 +14.1 +21.1 B 8 C Gainers GrowCo 124 . 90 -.97+4.8 +36.4 +16.7+25.6 A A A NAME L AST C H G %C H G LowPriStk d 48.73 -.21 -1.5 +23.5 +13.9+23.7 C A C Fideli S artan 500 ldxAdvtg64.97 -.43 -0.8 +22.0 +13.2+21.2 C 8 B ZaleCp 2 0.92 + 6 . 0 1 +4 0 .3 DehaierMd 1 1.89 + 3 . 0 6 +3 4 .7 «C FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 47 -.01 +1.6 +11.8 +8.5+16.7 A A A SupertlH rs 2 .15 +.54 +33 . 5 03 IncomeA m 2. 4 5 ... +2 . 1 + 12.5 +9.0+17.3 A A A ChelseaTh 6 .16 +1 . 2 1 +2 4 . 4 Oakmark Intl I 26.42 -.09 +0.4 +20.6 +10.2+25.1 A A A Oculus rs 3 .80 +.65 +20 . 6 073 Oppenheimer RisDivA m 19 . 45 -.11 -1.4 +17.0 +10.7+17.1 E D E ChiCache 2 1.45 + 3 . 5 8 +2 0 .0 RisDivB m 17 . 38 -.11 -1.5 +15.9 +9.7+16.1 E E E Morningstar OwnershipZone™ DirGMBear 2 1.75 +3 . 4 7 +1 9 . 0 RisDivC m 17 . 28 -.10 -1.5 +16.1 +9.9+16.3 E E E SignetJwlrs 93.65 $ .14.38 + 1 8 .1 OeFund target represents weighted SmMidValA m43.86 -.35 -1.1 +22.8 +9.0+21.0 B E E Amedica n 6 .77 +.98 +16 . 9 average of stock holdings SmMidValB m36.93 -.29 -1.2 +21.7 +8.1+20.0 C E E NanoViric 4 .00 +.57 +16 . 6 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.2 6 - . 2 3 -1.8 +17.9 +11.5+21.6 D C A Losers CATEGORY Technology GrowStk 53.2 3 - . 44 +1.3 +33.7 +15.5+23.5 A A A NAME L AST C H G %CHG MORNINGSTAR HealthSci 63.7 0 - . 53+10.2 +52.6 +31.4+30.0 B A A RATING™ * *** r r Newlncome 9. 4 1 .. . + 1 . 6 -0.3 +3.8 +6.0 D D D -.86 -21.5 CombiM wt 3.12 DirGMnBull 30.80 -7.48 -19.5 ASSETS $3,555 million Vanguard 500Adml 169.03 1.10 -0.8 +22.0 +13.2+21.2 C 8 8 -15.28 -17.1 SM Energy 74.30 500lnv 169.00 1.10 -0.8 +21.8 +13.1+21.0 C 8 8 EXP RATIO 1.33% NeoGenom 3.27 -.59 -15.3 CapOp 48.33 -.29 +4.7 +35.1 +15.4+23.9 A A A MANAGER Zachary Shafran -.55 -14.3 EnviroStr 3.30 Eqlnc 29.21 -.17 -1.8 +18.3 +14.7+21.4 D A A SINCE 2001-02-09 IntlStkldxAdm 27.73 -.13 -1.0 +10.0 +3.4 NA E E RETURNS 3-MO +12.9 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 30.36 -.21 +1.2 +30.1 +16.6+26.2 A A A YTO +3.1 TgtRe2020 27.18 -.11 +0.3 +11.7 +8.1+15.2 A A B NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +49.2 Tgtet2025 15.77 -.07 +0.1 +13.1 +8.5+16.3 8 A C Paris 4,341.10 +10.39 + . 24 3-YR ANNL +20.6 TotBdAdml 10.69 -.01 +1.6 +0.1 +3.9 +4.8 C C E London 6,796.71 $..28 5-YR-ANNL +26.7 Totlntl 16.58 -.07 -1.0 +9.9 +3.4+15.9 E E C Frankfurt 9,660.05 +.27 TotStlAdm 46.49 -.32 -0.4 +23.0 +13.4+22.2 8 A A Hong Kong22,664.53 + 76.81 + . 34 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 46.47 -.32 -0.4 +22.9 +13.3+22.0 8 8 A Mexico 40,006.42 -415.44 -1.03 Micron Technology, Inc. 8.23 Milan 20,438.30 -40.23 -.20 USGro 29.13 -.19 +1.5 +27.8 +14.5+21.2 8 8 C 5.34 -76.71 -.52 Cree, Inc. Tokyo 14,766.53 Welltn 37.96 -.18 +0.1 +14.1 +10.2+15.6 8 A 8 5.09 Stockholm 1,338.00 + 9.27 + . 70 Alliance DataSystemsCorporation Fund Footnotes: t$Fee - covering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 4.99 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,41 5.50 +13.30 + . 25 Aspen Technology, Inc. Zurich 8,41 0.63 -9.29 -.11 Acxiom Corporation 4.3 redemption fee.Source: Morningstas

The Waddell& Reed technology fund carries a load of 5.75 MarhetSummary percent but ranks within the top Most Active 10 percent of its peer group on a NAME VOL (00s) LAST CHG 1-, 3- and 10-year basis.

FAMILY

Commodities The price of oil closed above $103 a barrel Wednesday, driven by severe winter weather in the U.S. and supply concerns. Gold, aluminum and palladium declined. Crops were mixed.

Foreign Exchange The ICE dollar index, which measures the strength of the L.S. currency against six currencies, rose Wednesday as markets weighed the minutes from the January Federal Reserve

55Q QD

FUELS

CLOSE PVS. Crude Oil (bbl) 103.31 102.43 Ethanol (gal) 2.09 2.09 Heating Oil (gal) 3.15 3.10 Natural Gas (mmbtu) 6.15 5.55 UnleadedGas(gal) 2.82 2.83

%CH. %YTD + 0.86 + 5 . 0 - 0.53 + 9.4 + 1.45 + 2 . 3 +1 0.77 +45.4 - 0.27 + 1.4

CLOSE PVS. 1320.60 1324.70 21.84 21.89 1424.50 1424.50 3.34 3.34 735.20 736.95

%CH. %YTD - 0.31 + 9 . 9 -0.21 +1 3.0 +3.9 -0.15 -3.1 - 0.24 + 2 . 5

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1.44 1.44 Coffee (Ib) 1.72 1.53 Corn (bu) 4.54 4.50 Cotton (Ib) 0.87 0.88 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 362.90 361.70 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.43 1.44 Soybeans (bu) 13.54 13.61 Wheat(bu) 6.20 6.12

%CH. %YTD + 0.08 + 7 . 0 +1 2.51 +55.2 + 0.95 + 7 . 5 - 1.07 + 2.8 + 0.33 + 0 . 8 - 0.17 + 5.1 - 0.50 + 3 .2 + 1.35 + 2 . 5 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6696 +.0013 +.08% 1.5423 Canadian Dollar 1.1 078 +.0133 +1.20% 1.0119 USD per Euro 1.3745 -.0013 -.09% 1.3389 JapaneseYen 102.32 + . 0 1 + .01% 9 3 . 44 Mexican Peso 13. 3 213 +.0898 +.67% 12.6563 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5084 +.0026 +.07% 3.6729 Norwegian Krone 6 . 0609 +.0193 +.32% 5.5338 South African Rand 11.0258 +.1540 +1.40% 8.8559 Swedish Krona 6.5 0 7 4 + .0226 +.35% 6.3039 Swiss Franc .8880 -.0003 -.03% . 9 231 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1108 +.0039 +.35% .9654 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.0788 +.0113 +.19% 6.2490 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7551 -.0000 -.00% 7.7542 Indian Rupee 62.280 +.070 +.11% 54.176 Singapore Dollar 1.2623 +.001 7 +.13% 1.2359 South KoreanWon 1067.24 +2.04 +.19% 1078.71 Taiwan Dollar 3 0.34 + . 0 1 +.03% 29.57

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

BRIEFING

ara as'win eases oss o vines

Deschutescollects more lodging tax Lodging taxes collected in Deschutes County continued to climb in December, the region's tourism promotion agency announced Friday. The $319,538 collected in December represented anearly 27 percentincrease over December 2012,according to data from the Central OregonVisitors Association. For the fiscal year to date, transient-room tax collections in the county have reachedmore than $2.8 million, an increase of nearly19 percent over the sameperiod during the previous fiscal year, which runs from Julyto June. Tax collection gains from the unincorporated areas of Deschutes County and the city of Bend allowed Central Oregon to outpace the rest of the state last year in tourism growth, Alana Hughson, president and CEOof COVAwrote in an email. "In surveying our members," she wrote, "COVAanticipates that visitor volume will remain strong, albeit with slower growth, through-

By Joseph Ditzler

theSan Francisco Chronic le

The Bulletin

Wine Competition, which

For Maragas Winery, earning a silver medal last month

calls itself the largest wine

in one of the nation's largest

agas, a pioneering Central Oregon winemaker, trumpet-

wine competitions tempered the loss of 19 acres of young vines destroyed by a deep freeze in December. The winery north of Terrebonne is rehabilitating the

grapevines lost when overnight temperatures dipped to minus 21.5 degrees early Dec. 8, owner Doug Maragas said. The young vines, in the ground only a year, died, and "snapped like twigs" once he assessed the damage, he said. Then came word the winery

had scored three medals at

competition in the U.S. Mared the silver for Tootsie, the winery's estate wine.

"That's a great sign," he

said. "That's consistency, not an anomaly, a statement that we make fine wine."

The grapes of 25 varieties from the original 2 acres of the vineyard produced Tootsie, according to Maragas. An estate wine is one grown,

processed and bottled at the winery. Maragas said he intends to replace the vines lost in the

freeze.

According to Patty Skinkis, Oregon State University viticulture extension specialist,

producing grapes could take three years minimum. Maragas in December said the cost to replace the vines could reach $40,000 to $50,000. Central Oregon vineyards experienced the coldest temperatures around wine country that night, followed by Southern Oregon, according to a report Dec. 12 by Skinkis for the Oregon Wine Research

Institute. Temperatures fell to single digits in the Willamette Valley, where minor damage occurred to buds, from which the plant may recover, Skinkis

said. The cold at Maragas destroyed the vines themselves, Maragas said. Along with the award for

Tootsie, Maragas won a silver medal for a 2010 cabernet

franc at the competition and a bronze for its 2013 malbec. This year, 5,825 wines

to get a silver," said Frances Larose, marketing manager for the competition.

The award helps the label stand out for restaurateurs, for example, looking to buy wine. It also helps wine aficionados identify good wines at affordable prices, Larose said. The

Maragas winners range in pricefrom $20 forTootsieto U.S. wines. The wines are $25forthem albec and $30for grouped according to price, as the cabernet franc. well as type. Tootsie entered Maragas only distributes in the rose/blush category; 18 his wines through local retailother wines in that category ers and from the winery, he also won silver. Of all the win- said. "We want the right kind ners in that category — gold, of growth for our business silver and bronze — only Mar- plan," he said. agas came from Oregon. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, enteredtheChroniclecompetition, which is open to only

"It has to be outstanding

jditzler@bendbulletin.com

Facebook could buy text app for 16B By David Gelles and Vindu Goel

out 2014." — Bulletin staff report

New York Times News Service

The frenzyto acquire fast-growing technology startups reached new heights

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR Jeff Chiu /TheAssociated Press file photo

TODAY • Operational Finance Optimization: Learn what financial statements cantell you aboutyour business in this Opportunity Knocks best-practice seminar; registration required; $35 for members, $45 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; TheDouble Tree, 300 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-3179292 or www.eventbrite. comleloperationaifinance-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. TrentonAve., Bend; 541-383-7270. • Business Startup Class: Learn howto run a business, reachyour customers, find funding, the amount needed tostart 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 muchcar you can afford, to use acar inspection andtest-drive checklist, to negotiate the best price, to benefit from buying used, decipher financing options and warranties andwhere 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: Two-day test preparation course approved bythe Oregon Construction Contractors Board; fee includes required current edition of the OregonContractor's Reference Manual; registration required; $305; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, Redmondcampus, 2030 S.E.CollegeLoop, Redmond; 541-383-7290 or ccb@cocc.edu. SATURDAY • Finances and Bookkeeping: Registration required; $50 perfarm/ ranch; one-time fee;9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College Crook County OpenCampus,510 S.E Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-480-1340 or tcf@ cbbmail.com. MONDAY • Free Resume Workshop:

Wednesday as Facebook announced its largest acquisition, saying it would pay at least $16billion for WhatsApp, a text-messaging application

Larry Page, Google's co-founder and chief executive, speaks during the keynote presentation at Google I/O 2013 in San Francisco. The

with 450 million users who

service Google's seeking to roll out may offer connections up to100 times faster than what most consumers have available.

pay little or no money for it. The eye-popping price

oo e's aster ternet service m a e t e a t o u ort a n By Michael Liedtke The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Goo-

Google Fiber customers to surf the Internet at a speed of

this year.

one gigabit per second, up to

Google is hoping the competition will prod existing Internet service providers, such as Comcast, Verizon

gle wants to offer ultrafast

100 times faster than existing

Internet service in 34 more

broadband services. Google Fiber boasts that its service

cities, including Portland, in the company's boldest challenge to cable and telecom-

munications providers. The ambitious expansion of "Google Fiber" announced Wednesday targets major U.S. cities, including Atlanta, Phoenix, San Antonio and

parts of the San Francisco Bay Area. The service derives its

name from the fiber-optic cables that Google installs to

can download an entire movie in less than two minutes.

The plans to move into so many other cities are the

clearest sign yet that Google, already one of the Internet's most powerful companies,

Communications and AT&T,

to upgrade their networks, so they can run at faster speeds.

Google figures it would still benefit in that scenario if the improvements to rival networks spur more Web

intends to become a bigger player in providing online

surfing.

access. Launched as an ex-

metropolitan areas — New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Philadelphia — are not on Google's list. Those are among the many U.S. mar-

perimental project in 2010, Google Fiber so far is only available in Kansas City,

deliver online data instead

Kan.; Kansas City, Mo., and

of clunky copper lines. The sleeker technology allows

Provo, Utah. It is also set to arrive in Austin, Texas, later

Learn to updateyour 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 andfacts 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 useFacebook as a marketing and communications tool; registration required; $89; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay,Bend; 541-383-7270. WEDNESDAY • Pinterest for Business: Learn to usePinterestto engage customers andto implement analytics; learn from successful brands; registration required; $65; 1-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600

As it enters more markets,

N.W.CollegeWay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • Howto Develop a Business Plan: First-time business owners will learn to evaluate finances, target their market andpresent ideas in awritten business plan; registration required; $69; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. TrentonAve.,Bend; 541-383-7290. THURSDAY • Build Your Business Website with WordPress II: Modify themesand search engine optimization, customize content, use advanced plug-insand post traffic statistics on your site; registration required; $129; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend;541-383-7270. • Free Financial Workshop: Homepurchase preparation, presented by Arbor MortgageGroup; registration required;6 p.m.; Mid OregonCredit Union, 1386 N.ECushing Drive, Bend;541-382-1795 or www.midoregon.com. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizcal

emerged as a leading provider of high-speed Internet service. Comcast last week

announced plans to buy Time Warner Cable for $45 billion in a deal already facing resistance from consumer rights groups worried that the combination will drive up prices for broadband and cable TV. Prices for Google Fiber are comparable or below what

most households already pay. For example, in the two Kansas City markets, Google Fiber charges about $70 per month for just high-speed In-

signals the lengths that Face-

book's co-founder and chief executive, Mark Zuckerberg, will go to in order to protect

his company's turf as the dominant social network. Facebook will pay $4 billion in cash and $12 billion worth of shares for WhatsApp. But the ultimate cost of the deal

could rise to $19 billion, with WhatsApp employees and founders potentially receiving an additional $3 billion in restricted stock units, which would vest over the next four

years. By any measure, Facebook is paying a steep price for a company that does not sell advertising and has very little revenue.Itchargesusersaflat feeof$1ayearto usetheservice, and the first year is free.

kets where either Comcast

nition television channels

The deal dwarfs the $1 billion that Facebook paid for Instagram, the photo-sharing service, in 2012. And the price is also much higher than the $3 billion that Facebook unsuccessfully offered to acquire Snapchat, another messaging

or Time Warner Cable has

costs about $120 per month.

service, late last year.

But four of the largest U.S.

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ternet service. A package that

bundles the Internet service with more than 100 high-defi-

Fed notesindicate graded decreasein bondpurchases By Martin Crutainger

$65 billion. In December, the Fed had decided to make a first WASHINGTON — Federal reduction from $85 billion to Reserve officialsagreed at $75 billion. The bond purchastheir January meeting that fur- es have been intended to keep ther gradual reductions in their long-term borrowing rates low stimulus would be appropriate, to spur spending and growth. as long as the economy keeps The minutes said"several improving. participants" argued that unOfficials weighed the need less the Fed's economic outlook to stress to investors that the changed, it should continue to Fed's key short-term interest reduce its bond purchases by ratewould remain nearzero, $10 brlhon at each meetmg thrs according to the minutes of year. the Jan. 28 to Jan. 29 meeting The policy statement the released Wednesday. But Fed Fed releasedafterits January officials couldn't agree on how meeting made no mention of to modify their commitment recent turbulence in financial to keep the rate near zero markets. But the minutes "well past" the time the unemshowed that officials had disployment rate falls below 6.5 cussed market volatility. percent. The rate is now 6.6 Though the officials thought percent. the turbulence in emerging At its January meeting, markets should be monitored, The Associated Press

the Fed voted 10-0 to trim its

monthly bond purchases to

they felt that so far it posed little threat to U.S. markets.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Money, D3 Medicine, D4 Nutrition, D5 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

NUTRITION

Getting overt e

O www.bendbulletin.com/health

The hrain'sprotective shell

MEDICINE

The human brain is well protected from outside trauma, but concussions are thought to be causedby the brain "sloshing" around inside the skull.

a ien snow ave auess

Meninges

Skull

Cerebrum

ecir 0

0 a I'esll s

coo ing

• But people shouldn't try to interpret the data themselves,health groupswarn

By Casey Seidenberg Special to The Washington Post

Are you among the many Americans who

By Tara Bannow Let's say — just for fun — that you got a blood test. Let's also say you're female and a heavy smoker.

claim they can't cook? I meet them all the time,

people who assert they are ghastly cooks, so they don't bother trying. People who say if they had the knack for cooking, they would do it, but they are

Pnn

Spi nl —rrl

Well, I don't believe any of

you.

U. S . Department of Health and Hu m an Services issued a r u le this month that allows

globin, which is on the patients direct access low end of the normal C"e<t to their lab results. Orrange for women. inSid e egon already has such That's good, right? eWhat a law , but people might Wrong. do the not k n ow about it. "When you smoke, While the nation's numbers you'resortofstarving mean? l e adinghealthorganithe body of oxygen," p4 zation s have come out said Reid Blackwelder, in support of the new president of the American fed eral rule, they also caution

Mu ull

they continue to order takeout night after night.

In a move supporters say

allows patients more control over their health care, the

Your test showed 12.5 grams per deciliter of hemo-

-Cnrnb Ilum

just too dreadful at it, so

I understand that many people are too tired to

cook or too busy to get to the grocery store. Being

Association of Family Physi-

t h a t getting the test results di-

cians. "The body's response r ectly should not cause peois to create more hemoglobin ple to think they don't need

tired or strapped for time

is a more valid excuse. But beingabad cook — I'm not buying it. According to Karen Koenig, author of "The Rules of 'Normal' Eating," one cause for culinary evasion is the fear of messing up. Koenig explains that some people see their cooking

own lab test results without talking to their doctors.

The Bulletin

Source: "The Human Body," Arch Cape Press

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

to carry more oxygen to your body. Smokers almost

to tal k to their doctors about the m . Whether the tests are

always have a high-normal hemoglobin."

n o r mal or abnormal, doctors are able to consider the nuanc e of individualpatients'

That illustrates theprob-

lems that can result when

con d itions.

patients try to interpret their

See Results /D4

as arepresentation of

themselves, and they don't want to be judged on the

A stone's throw from Sochi, eh?

outcome. Ditch that fear.

Cookingameal athome is good for your family. Let that be your motivat-

ing factor, not the fear of failure. Then abandon the negativity. You are not a bad cook. Say it out loud: "I am not a bad cook." You

are not a bad parent if you order takeout, either. But

cooking for your family, even on occasion, is a good thing: Home-cooked meals are generally lower in bad fats and sodium and higher

an te

By Vicky Hallett

admit that the path she has

The Washington Post

chosen isn't as glamorous

While we're all just sitting around watching the Olympics, Anne Abernathy is training for them. Again. The 60-year-old known as "Grandma Luge" appeared in a record six Win-

as it sounds. It takes every

ophy that it is OK to burn your rice. In other words,

in on a new sport: archery.

With the help of coach Ruth

venture capitalist Paul

Rowe in Centreville, Va.,

Bragiel, 36, who got caught up in Olympic fever last year. He moved toFinland

ter Games — 1988through

2006 — for

• Lower concussion rates havebeenlinked to higher elevations, and researchersbelievethey are 'on to something very exciting'

cooking more makes you a better cook.

SeeCooking/D5

Myer's research seeks to bring those same mechanisms in animals' brains to humans in

By Tnrn Bannow The Bulletin

he day in the life of a woodpecker in-

a n e ffort to prevent concussions from happen-

volves a whole lot of smashing its head ing in high-impact sports such as football, socagainst things at high speeds. cer and volleyball.

BRIEFING

Breast cancer telecast coming toSt. Charles The Susan G.Komen Oregon and S.W.Washington's16th annual Breast Cancer Issues Conference will be broadcast live March1 at the St. Charles Bend ConferenceCenter. The conference, being held in Portland, will cover topics including breast cancer risk reduction, treatment options and quality-of-life issues. Bend attendees will learn moreabout breast cancer resources in Central Oregon. Keynote speakerLisa Coussens, a cancerresearcher at Oregon Health &Science University, will talkabout current breast cancer researchandtreatment. Coussens isworking to translate scientific discoveries into newor enhancedtreatments to reduce breast cancer ratesanddeaths

account.

But there's nothing like facing off against the best in the world. That's why Abernathy can't quit. It's also why other folks who are old enough to know better still harbor fantasies of going for the gold. Consider Silicon Valley

in nutrients than takeout or

packaged meals. Next, adopt the philos-

minute of your time, every ounce of your strength and every cent in your bank

The reason the birds' brains don't

A fte r r eviewing concussion data from both

turn to scrambled eggs is because they appear the National Football League and high schools to have mechanisms that cause their nationwide, Myer and his team thenoodles to swell inside their skulls MED I C I NE ori z e that simply playing at a higher justbefore impact, researchers theoaltitude achieves that swollen brain rize. Concussions, some researchers say, don't effect. At high altitudes, the brain senses there happen because of the direct impact; rather, is less oxygen and pulls in more blood volume the impact causes the brain to "slosh" around to compensate, thereby causing it to fit tighter inside the skull, causing the real damage. The inside the skull and reducing sloshing. brains of woodpeckers, by contrast, don't have T h e finding could have implications for athas much room to move around. letes here in Bend, a city with an elevation of "Itkindof creates abubblewrap aroundthe brain, fillingthevasculartreeinthebrain,and

FITNESS the U.S. Virgin Islands. After a brief break from competition, she has zeroed

she hopes to be ready for Rio 2016.

So if you've ever wondered whether you can grow up to become an Olympian even if you're already grown up, the answer is yes. The question is whether it's a good idea.

(which he'd never done before). He persuaded Colombia to grant him citizenship (despite his not knowing Spanish). And he looked poised to make it — until he

"My knee blew out last

was sidelined by sickness and missed the qualifiers for Sochi. SeeOlympics/D2

night. Welcome to the life of an Olympic athlete," jokes Abernathy, who's the first to

a b out 3,600 feet above sea level. Elevations i n t h e NF L and high school athlete studies

kind of makes it a snugger fit," said Greg Myer, ranged from 7 feet up to 6,903 feet above sea director of sports medicine research at the Cin- level. cinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. SeeConcussions/D4

to start cross-country skiing

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nnd other high-impact sports can lend toconcussions for players, but new research hnsdiscovered players at high altitudes may beless subject to concussions. •

•

D2 THE BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

HEALTH

FtTNESS

EVENTS BLOOD DRIVE: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.today; COCC, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 800-RED-CROSS. DEMENTIAAND MEMORY ISSUES: Join in a discussion with other seniors; free, registration requested; 1-2:30 p.m. today; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-617-7080 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. MID-LIFE WEIGHTGAIN: Part of Healthy Living Series; $15, register by Friday; 10:30 a.m.-noon Feb. 28;COCC, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay, Bend; 541-383-7270 or www.cocc. edu/community-learning. KOMENBREASTCANCER CONFERENCE: A simulcast of the conference, light breakfast and lunch; $15, registration requested; 8 a.m.3:30 p.m.;St.Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321 or www.stcharleshealthcare.org/ classes/events. Read more about it on Page D1. HEALTHY KIDS:FROM PICKY EATERS TOEXHAUSTEDTEENS: Partof Healthy Living Series; $15, register by Feb. 28; 10:30 a.m.-noon March7;COCC,2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or www. cocc.edu/community-learning.

FITNESS EVENTS PROPRIOCEPTIONTRAINING: Learn the principles and training

protocols of balanceand

proprioception; free; 5:30 p.m. Monday; Healing Bridge Physical Therapy, 404 N.E. Penn St., Bend; 541-318-7041 or www. healingbridge.com.

How to submit Health Events: Email info to healthevents@ bendbulletin.com orclickon "Submitan Event" atwww. bendbulletin.com.Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Ongoing class listings must be update d monthlyand will appear at bendbulletin .com/healthclasses. Contact: 541-383-0358. People: Email info about local people involved in health issues to healthevents@ bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358.

Olympics Continued from D1 The lesson we can learn

from Bragiel' s experience is that with enough determination and resources, you can be

a contender. To walk into an Olympic stadium, you need a

• All you needis achair, a door, a countertop and a little determination By Leslie Barker

a problem with getting to the gym, during the day or especially at night.

barre. When you go to a barre studio, you haven't worked out in a while or it's fun in a group fitness environ- have health issues, be sure to consult inding a workout is easy. Just pick Not to fret. There are ways to get fit ment. But the moves that make it so your doctor first.) "It doesn't have to be a lot," Lindup a fitness magazine, follow a and to stay fit. All you need is some popular, you can do on the back of video,read umpteen-and-a-half desire, a bit of determination, a door- a chair or a bar in your house or the berg says. "You can get a benefit in gym advertisements. knob and a chair. kitchen counter." just 30 minutes." "You don't need fancy things or Voila! You're on the pathway to a We asked Lindberg and John MarMariotti suggests starting small to a gym," says Elizabeth Lindberg, iotti from another Dallas-area facili- set yourself up for success: Two workdream physique. In theory, at least. In real life, not owner of Studio 6 Fitness in Dallas. ty — CrossFit Odyssey and Odyssey outs the first week, increased to three everyonecan afford a gym member- "We're known for a very, very ex- Martial Arts studio — to devise work- for amonth or more. Then you can ship or a set of dumbbells. Or there's pensive machine here, but we also do outs that just about anyone can do. (If add more or increase the intensity. The Dailas Morning News

Mariotti'sworkout

Undderg'sworkout

Warmup.Stand up straight, move your arms in a forward andthen in abackward circle. Moveyour hipsandtorso, knees andankles. "Makesure your body parts are fitting together," Mariotti says. "Maybeyour back istight or your ankle doesn't feel quite right. That's something to beaware of." Do holdin gsquats.Openadoor, grab the handle oneither side. Lean back and, keeping your chest up and your arms straight, squat down. "The weight staysonmy heels.Myknees stay over myankles, my rear endis going back. Thedoor is supporting you," he says. "If you're just starting out and get halfway down, great. If you get a foot down, great." Do10 of those three times. %a Step up.Find a step or curb that's about 4 inches high. Step upwith your right foot, then up with your left. Then step down with your left, down with your right. "Eventually, you'll want to step on something higher," he says. "Do five with your right leg first, five with your left. Do that three times, too." Grab a broom.With elbows bent, hold it even with your shoulders. Relax your knees. As you tighten your glutes (i.e., your bottom), lift the broom above yourhead. Use yourhip muscles. "Relax, bring it to your shoulders, then drive it back up." Do this10 times for three sets. Whenyou get stronger, hesays, you can replace the broom with a shovel. Find a hagwithhandles. Set it on the floor between your feet. Bending your knees, reach for it with both hands. Keepingyour backand arms straight, take a handle in eachhandand stand straight up. "It's an extension from the squat becausenowyou're using a weight," he says. Do this10 times for three sets, resting between. Walk right.Sure, any walking is great, he says. "But unless you're walking fast enough, you won't seeyour strength increase like youwill with these other things." Plus, strength training will show muscle definition faster than walking. Take note of henchmarks.You'll notice progress, he says. Forexample, "I did a full set of 10 squats, and I didn't have to stop." Or, "I got all three sets done in sevenminutes and it used to take me10."

(Done standing next to a counter or chair) Do heel lifts.Put your heels together, your toes pointed outward (think FredFlintstone). "You're on the balls of your feet, lowering but not touching the floor," Lindberg says. "Feel the stretch?" Challengeyourself. Put your left foot against your right calf while you lift, then switch. Lift and lower eachheel slowly, repeating for 30 seconds. Forevenmore of a challenge, usethe countertop or back of the chair for balance andkeepyour feet flat on the ground, then bend yourknees.Godown low,thenup,thendownlow,then up halfway. "Raise your right heel andcount down,10-9-8-76-5-4-3-2-1, andalternate," she says. "If your muscles are quivering, at somepoint they'll begin to changeshape." Do triceps dips. Stand with the chair behind you. Reach your handsback tothe seat. Bendingyour elbows, "lower your bottom to thechair without touching it," Lindbergsays. Rise, thengobackdown.Dothisfor30seconds."Youcan start with your legsbent, but asyou get stronger, keepthem more straight," shesays. "Youcanalso put onefoot over the other. Onceyou get buff, you canbumpupthe intensity. The focus is toget low, getyour bottom lowand down." Do leg lifts.Hold on to the chair or counter for balance if you need to. "Try to get your toe andheel hip-high without bending your leg," shesays. Raiseyour left leg up and down slowly for a minute, then switch legs. Youcanalso go out to the backand lift them forward. Practice indoor waterskiing. Hold on to a baror countertop with both hands. Bring your toes closetogether. Keeping your arms straight, lean back asyou bendyour knees asfarasyoucan.Dofor30seconds,thenrepeat.Tomake it tougher, hold aball betweenyour thighs.

For starters, "get a

good coach and do something youlove." — Anne Abernathy, a 60-year-old U.S. Virgin Islander who discovered luge at 28

director of the Division of

By Chris O'Brien Los Angeles Times

layouts of hospitals and specto infiltrate devices such as ifications of various pieces of Add this to the list of rea- radiology imaging software, life-saving equipment. sons for consumers tofret over conferencing systems, printSam Glines, chief executive privacy: Health care organi- ers, firewalls, Web cameras of Norse, said the vulnerabilzations of all kinds are being and mail servers. ity can be addressed in many routinely attacked and comThe surge in attacks comes cases. But still, he's worried promised byincreasingly so- as hospitals and d octors that health care providers may phisticated cyberattacks. across the country are using not movequickly enough. "It's going to accelerate as A new study found that net- more and more medicaldeworks and Internet-connected vices that are connected to the we have more and more condevices in places such as hospi- Internet in some fashion. In nected devices," Glines said. tals, insurance companies and addition, more patient infor- "With more health care inpharmaceutical c ompanies mation is being placed online, formation coming online, it are under siege and in many in part through the growing becomes more valuable and cases have been infiltrated network of federal and state thereforea richer target.We without their knowledge. health insurance exchanges. expect to see an uptick of The study was conducted In following the trails of this breaches related to health by Norse Corp., a Silicon Val- malicious traffic, Norse found care. It's sort of a perfect ley cybersecurity firm, and detailed information about the storm."

compare this t o s huffleboard, it irritates me."

the SANS Institute, a security research institute. In the re-

port, the groups found from September 2012 to October 2013 that 375 health care orga-

nizations in the U.S. had been compromised,and in many cases are still compromised because they have not yet detected the attacks.

In addition to getting access to patient files and informa-

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can't." The perceptions are some-

ity to do everywhere. (That's

tion, the attackers managed

ALL,NEW STATEOF — THE ART DEALERSHIP!

"You look at it and think you be prepared for is the danger. Georgian Nodar Kumaritash- can do it," Banville says. "You vili died during a training run see moguls, and you think you

It's also not the easiest activ-

Think simplicity."If you have notime at all and did pushups and planking, it's old-fashioned, but believe it or not it works your upper bodyandcore. Your legs are strong. Youcan do pushups off the floor or off the bar," Lindberg says. Think intensity overduration. As you get stronger, she says, up the intensity of the workouts. Hold your heel lifts longer, for instance. Focus on form. "If it hurts while you do it, you're probably not doing it right," Mariotti says. "There's a difference betweenhurt-injury and hurt-I-haven't-done-this-in-20-years." Make nutrition changes slowly, too. Mariotti encourages clients to substitute water for at least half of their daily sodas andadd vegetables to their meal planning. "That means real vegetables," he says, "not creamedcorn and white potatoes." Focusonwhatyou cando."Soeverythingwentwrongtoday,"Lindbergsays."Canyoudoa 30-second lungeandsome leg lifts? Doing something slowly changes your mood. Being in a squat will change your feelings. Whenyouwork out, things work out."

mance at George Mason University. "When people

in Laurel, Md.

and although fatalities are rare, injuries from crashing what deceiving. "Like any into the walls are common. sport that experts do, they "Every athlete has a luge tattoo," Abernathy says, referring to the bruises (and worse) that Food, Home & Garden In AT HOME come with the sport.

Additionaltips

Health and Human Perfor-

Top curlers boast strong particularly true for Aber- legs, backs and triceps to For starters, Abernathy says, nathy, whose residence is in St. power their sweeping, have "get a good coach and do some- Thomas: "There isn't that much the flexibility required to thing you love." When she tried ice there other than in drinks.") deliver a stone and can luge for the first time — at age Training required her to travel keep at it for a three-hour28 — she fell head over heels. frequently to Lake Placid, NY., long game, Banville says. (Although not l iterally: In and tracks across Europe. To perform at a high level, luge, you go feet first down the For adults hoping to follow you'd need to implement an track.) She hadn't played sports a similar path to the Winter off-ice workout routinein high school in Virginia be- Olympics, there's probably a maybe using some moves cause her mother "didn't think smartersportto pick.One pos- from the book "Fit to Curl" it was ladylike," but as an adult sibility: curling. by John Morris. But the she'd started playing racquetThe oldest athlete repre- most demanding part of a ball and went to the gym regu- senting the United States at training program is praclarly. So Abernathy was up for the 2014 Games is 45-year-old tice, practice, practice. a physical challenge. Ann Swisshelm, a curler. Four Could someone reading That's important because years ago, Canadian skip Kev- this article be a potential luge training takes a seri- in Martin — whomyou may re- Olympic curler? The only ous toll on the body. There's member as a verybald 43-year- way you'll find out is to no mechanical steering or old — led his curling team to try it, Banville says. Even brakes, just your muscles, Ab- the gold. So age isn't a limiting if you don't wind up in the ernathy says. She spent hours factor the way it is with many running for a silver medal, strengthening her core, back, other Olympic events. there's a silver lining: Unshoulders, legs and even neck. Even better, it's totally dolike luge, it's a sport you "There's no support and you able, points out Dominique can play for the rest of your have to hold it up," explains Banville. She's a board mem- life. Abernathy, who used a belt to ber with the Potomac Curling lift weights with her head. Club, which operates the NaThe other aspect of the sport tional Capital Curling Center

before the 2010 Winter Games,

Thinkstock

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make it look easy," notes B anville, who's also t h e

little bit more than that.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

MoNEY Older Americans enrolling in droves

rivaeexc an esma e e uure By Guy Boulton Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Within the next few years,

millions of employees could have more options when pick-

ing a health plan — and employers could have a way to test innovations that may help

control the cost of providing health benefits. Those are just two of the

potential benefits of what are known as private exchanges — online marketplaces in

which employers can give employees a set amount of money to pick the health plan and oth-

er benefits of their choice. Opt for a health plan with a high deductible and maybe a narrow network of hospitals and doctors, and you might have a few extra dollars for

dental insurance or additional life insurance. Opt for one of the most expensive health

plans and you might pay a larger share of the total cost.

For employers,private exchanges could simplify the chore ofproviding health benefits, givingemployees a choice of health plans and making plain the cost of health insurance and other benefits that are part of a

worker'stotal compensation. Over time, private exchang-

es also could enable large employers to compare how well competing health insurers control costs and experiment with

new types ofhealth plans. "Long term, this is going to be one of the preferred ways in which employers and their employeesobtain coverage,"said Mike Derdzinski, senior vice

president of employee benefits for Johnson Insurance Ser-

vices in Wisconsin. Benefit consultants and in-

surance brokers — ranging from those who work with the

largest companies in the country to those who work with

Formanyolder Americans wholost jobs during the recession, the quest for health carehas been oneobstacle after another. They're unwanted by employers, rejected by insurers, struggling to cover rising medical costs and praying to reach Medicareagebefore a health crisis. These luckless people, most in their 50s and 60s, haveemerged this month as early winners under the nation's new health insurance system. Along with their peers who areself-employed or whose jobs do not offer insurance, they have beensigning up for coverage in large numbers, submitting new-patient forms at doctor's offices and filling prescriptions at pharmacies. Americans ages 55to 64 make up 31percent of new health insurance enrollees, the largest segment by agegroup, according to the latest government figures. That's good news, because aging boomers are more likely to be in debt as they enter retirement than were previous generations, with many having purchased more expensive homes with smaller down payments, said economist Olivia Mitchell of University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. As of December,46 percent of older jobseekers wereamong the long-term unemployed, compared with less than 25 percent before the recession. And those financial setbacks happened justas their health care needsbecame more acute. Americans

single coverage and 29 percent, will learn the best ideas."

565,forfam ily coverage. "One of the struggles that employers have had or $4, a long time is getting employees to understand Cutting into wages the true cost of coverage." Roughly I i n 5 w orkers, — Matt Weimer, an insurance consultant

however, was in a plan that

For example, private ex-

changes will enable large employers — who typically pay most of the medical bills of

their employees and their fam-

cost at least $19,622 a year. And ilies — to compare how comworkers at employers with few- peting health insurers manage er than200 employees paid an patients with chronic diseases midsize and small employ- be allocated among different average of 36 percent of the such as diabetes. ers — are setting up private benefits, such as health, dental, cost of family coverage. An employer may spend exchanges. short- and long-term disability Mosteconomists contendthat $3,500 a year on someone Diversified Insurance Solu- insuranceand lif e insurance, workers pay the entue cost in whose diabetes is well contions, an insurance broker in said Steve Kreuger, a partner the form of lower wages. That's trolled compared with $37,000 Wisconsin, launched a private and U.S. exchange solutions because there's no distinction for someone whose disease is exchange on Jan. 1. So far, it is leader for Mercer. between wages and benefits to not managed, said Osterndorf, encouraged by the response. For othercompanies, private an employer. Both are part of one of the architects of Towers "Everybody wants to learn exchanges simplify the admin- compensation — and both are a Watson's private exchange. more about it," said Robert istration of benefits and give business expense. The best health plans over Sowinski, chief executive of employees a wider choice of The rising cost of health time should have lower preDiversified Insurance. health plans, Kreuger said. care is partly why middle-class miums and draw th e most Johnson Insurance plans to The companies that give wages have been stagnant for employees. set up its private exchange this workers a set amount of mon- more than a decade. Employers also could offer spring. National companies ey see one immediate benefit: One concern is that employ- health plans that give people — among them Towers Wat- Employees realize how much ers will use private exchanges incentives to m anage their son, Mercer, Aon Hewitt and their health benefits cost. to shift more costs to employ- health and health care costs. "One of the struggles that ees. That hasn't happened yet. "And, frankly, it is goingto be Buck Consulting — also have private exchanges in place for employers have had a long But getting a set amount to a world of incentives and disintheir clients. time is getting employees to spend on benefits does encour- centives," said Osterndorf, who The exchanges typicallyoffer understand the true cost of age people to opt for health isbased in Milwaukee. four to sixhealth plans, varying coverage," said Matt Weimer, plans with high deductibles. An employer could offer a That's already a well-es- tiered health plan that gives in deductibles and other out- director of group operations of-pocket expenses. Some de- for Diversified Insurance. tablished trend, and one that employees and their families signed by national companies Giving employees a set encourages people to be bet- an incentive to get care from offer health plans from several amount of money also can re- ter consumers of health care, hospitals and doctors thought insurance companies. frame how they view that cost. many economists contend. to provide the best care at the Clients using Buck Consult- Instead of focusing on their The real potential of private lowest cost. Or it could offer a ing's private exchange include share of the premium, they exchanges could come from health plan that requires them Arby's R e staurant G r o up, focus on what their employers testing new ways of controlling to pay a larger share of the cost Bob Evans Farms, Church & are giving them to spend. the rise inhealth care spending. when they want a procedure Dwight Co., Domino's Pizza Nationally, annual premino more effective than one that and Xerox, its parent compa- ums for health insurance of- Comparing costs costs less. ny. And 33 companies, rang- fered by employers last year Private exchanges could At the same time, employing in size from 100 to 30,000 averaged $5,884 for single make it easier for large em- ees still could have the option employees, among them Petco coverage and $16,351 for fam- ployers to compare how well of picking a more traditional and DineEquity, the parent ily coverage, according to the health plans control costshealth plan — albeit by paying company of Applebee's and annual survey by the Kaiser and, in turn, spur insurers to more for it. IHOP restaurants, are using Family Foundation, a health be more innovative. P roving that some of i t s "The best exchanges will ideas can control costs will Mercer's exchange. policy research organization, and the Health Research & be the most innovative," said take time. But Osterndorf is Defined contribution Educational Trust, an affili- Dave Osterndorf, Towers Wat- confident Towers Watson's priOnly about athird of the com- ate of the American Hospital son's chief health care actuary. vate exchange will provide a "Employers will learn from platform to do that. paniesare giving employees a Association. "It will get better every year set amount of money, called a Workers paid on average 18 the exchanges, and eventhose defined contribution, that can percent, or $999,ofthe costfor who don't move to exchanges for the next decade," he said.

in their mid-50s to mid-

60s are more likely to be diagnosed with diabetes than other agegroups, younger or older. And every year after age50, the rate of cancer diagnosis climbs. "I just cried I wasso relieved," said Maureen Grey, a 58-year-old Chicagoan who finally saw a doctor this month after a fall in September left her in constant pain. Signing up younger, healthier enrollees is seen as moredifficult but crucial to keeping future insurance rates from increasing.

HEALTH REFORM UPDATE

0 amacarecanvassin ismmin u s ort By Michael D. Shear

shut the door in the face of a

New York Times News Service

canvasser, Nancy Morwin, 58, a retired social worker.

HOLLYW O O D, Fla.— The hunt for the uninsured got un-

Such are the limits of miderway one recent afternoon crotargeting the uninsured as when 41 canvassers, armed groups supporting the Obama with electronic maps on Sam- a dministration take t o t h e sung tablets, set off through streets on behalf of the presiworking-class neighborhoods dent's most important domestic to peddle the Affordable Care initiative. The nationwide effort Act door to door. Four hours is modeled on Obama's voter

sands of paid and volunteer the health care rolls, by some canvassers across the coun- of the same computer protry. Now, w it h H ealthCare. grammers who churned out gov finally working, Obama statistical models for Obama's administration an d o u t side presidential campaigns. Using

with the health care website

supporters are racing to meet their goal of signing up 7 million people by March 31. By the end of January, nearly 3.3 million people had enrolled. To the canvassers, atleast,the original goal seems a long way off.

commercially available infor-

tal Rhodes, 24, who said she

mation, the data experts gen-

erate lists of people with rank-

did not work enough hours at JetBlue to qualify for its insur-

ings that indicate their likeli-

ance. But his efforts to help her

are still frustrating the canvassers' best efforts. Ryanbo Morales, 27, a Planned Par-

enthood worker, found Chrys-

hood of needing health insur- sign up on his Samsung tablet ance. The typical uninsured were stymied when she kept later, they had made contact turnout machines in 2008 and is younger, male and either getting an enrollment error. "This is really unfortunate," with 2,623 residents and signed 2012, but in this case the task N icholas D u r an , E n r o l l low-income or unemployed. up exactly25 people. of finding Americans without America's Florida d i r ector, In some cases, problems Morales said. Many of their targets, peo- health insurance and signing said his group plans to be even ple identified on sophisticat- them up is a slow grind. more aggressivebefore the ed computer lists generated Although th e a d ministra- March 31deadline. "The intenin Washington as unlikely to tion expects many enrollees sity is definitely ramping up," have health insurance, had to make their own way to the he said, comparing the efforts moved away. Some were not government'shealth care web- to reachtheuninsured to canhome. Many said they already site or the state exchanges, the didates' efforts to reach voters. had insurance through Medi- door-to-door effort is aimed "They are going to hear from care, their parents or a job. A at people without computers, us multiple times between few were hostile at the mere emailaddresses orthe where- now and the end of March." mention of President Barack withal to showup at health fairs The canvassers' lists are Obama's health care law. and other enrollment events. derived from data created at "We're going to repeal that," The campaign is staffed by Enroll America, a nonprofit one man said gruffly as he organizations deploying thou- group that is trying to expand • • • e

— The Associated Press

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0 Home Health, Home Care, Hospice, Transitions. What are the differences in these programs?

Partners In Care

What's on your Bucket List?

This in depth talk is gearedtowards folks who areslowing down with age and are contemplating the meaning in theIr lives, not just the activity. 1his is a very interactive presentation with attendees you aresure to enjoy.

6 How are theyaccessed? Who pays forthem? Thursday, March 27th,2014,3pm O P ! t e d|y Th N i g s t t f f S t C h I s H Diabetes 101

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Stress Reduction for Seniors Lorie re view sthetypesofstresssenior'sdealwith,how torecognizethestress,manageitandtransform it .Shegivesgreatexam plesofhow folks living in Assisted Living candeal with the stressorsofbeing a senior adult.

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

MEDjCtNE Why anaddict cravesmoreandmore What do drugs such asheroin do to the brain to make them soaddictive? Over the past 20 years, research into drug addiction has identified several chemical and physical changes to the brain brought on byaddictive substances. There is awad of nerve cells in the central part of your brain called the nucleus accumbens.When youeatadoughnut,havesexordosomething else thatyour brain associates with survival and breeding, this region is inundated with dopamine. This chemical transaction is partly responsible for the experience of pleasure. Drugs such asheroin also trigger this response, but the dopaminesurgefrom drugs is faster and long-lasting. Thebrain reacts by dampening its dopamine response —not just to heroin or cocaine, but probably to all forms of pleasurable behavior. As a result, hyperstimulating drugs become the

only way to trigger apalpabledopamineresponse. Sights, sounds andsmells associated with the drug high prime this dopamine response,and the motivation to seekthe big reward of adrug hit builds. Recent research suggests that the connection between thesecues andthe motivation to seeka high strengthens over time in the brain of a hardenedaddict. Eventually, so muchof his or her life becomeassociated with getting high that it becomes nearly impossible to resist the urge. The situation is not hopeless. Somepharmaceuticals are beingstudied that mayhelp degrade transmission along theneural pathwaythat leads from the cue tothe craving. But until there is amedical solution, it helps to replacethe negative voice in an addict's headwith the supportive voices of friends andfamily. — The Washington Post

Concussions Continued from 01 The r esearchers f i r st

studied data on concussions sustained by

a t hletes at

about 500 U.S. high schools between 2005 and 2 006 and 2011 to 2012. The data

the November 2013 issue of

the Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine, concluded that sports played at high altitudes saw 31 percent fewer concussions versus low altitudes.

But critics argued that

W hat do the numdersmean?

Continued from 01

try play sports at different skill levels. High school football players in, say,

NORMAL RANGES FORCOMPLETE BLOOD COUMT Ii tADULTS ,:Normal rangeresults * Test Oregonians canget results faster Red blood cell (varies with altitude): Male: 5-6 million cells/mcL In many offices, the protocol : :Female: 4-5 million cells/mcL is: If you don't hear back, that White blood cell : :4,500-10,000 cells/mcL means everything is fine. But : :140,000-450,000 cells/mcL Platelets Blackwelder said he doesn't think that's a safe approach. Hemoglobin (varies with altitude) : :Male: 14-17 gm/dL "Even in the days of elec:'. Female: 12-15 gm/dL tronic records, something Hematocrit (varies with altitude) : :Male: 41-50% might not get noticed as it : :Female: 36-44% should," he said. "I think it's a muchbetter process to basical- Mean corpuscular volume 80-95 femtoliter ly say to someone, 'I'm going to * Cells/mcL = cells per microliter; gm/dL = grams per deciliter get back with you and let you know what the results mean. NORMAL BLOODGLUCOSE RANGES IilADULTS Normal or not, we're going to AFTER8-12HOURS OF FASTING have that conversation.'" * The federal rule w on't Plasma glucoseresults (mg/dL) ::Diagnosis : :Normal change much here in Oregon, 99 and below where state law affords pa: :Prediabetes tients much faster access to 100 to i25 : :Diabetesj. 126and above their results than federal law does.Oregon law requireslabs * mg/dL = milligrams per deciliter to hand over the results within t The test is repeated on another day to confirm the results.

Texas or Florida might hit

seven days of a patient's re-

month's Journal of Ortho-

tADULTS quest. The federal rule gives NORMAL CHOLESTEROLLEVELS Ii labs up to 30 days to fulfill the AFTER 9-12HOURS OF FASTING request. Another provision of ::Total cholesterol category Total cholesterol level Oregon's law allows doctors Less than 200 mg/dL : :Desirable to request that the lab send the 200-239 mg/dL : :Borderline high results directly to the patient when they're ready. :Hih 240 m /dL and above The laws pertain to any and every test doctors order LDL cholesterol level ::LDLcholesterol category for their patients, but the most : :Optimal Less than 100 mg/dL common onesarethecomplete blood count (CBC) test, which 100-129 mg/dL : Near optimal/above optimal measures hemoglobin, plate1 30-1 59 mg/dL : :Borderline high lets and red and white blood cells in the blood, and the lipid 160-189 mg/dL : :High panel, which measures choles: :Ver high 190 mg/dL andabove terol and triglycerides. But even the simplest tests

can be misleading to someone who's not familiar with how to

read the often cryptic-looking reports. A test could show normal blood-sugar ranges, for example, but that might just be because the blood was drawn af-

HDL cholesterol level Less than 40 mg/dL 40-59 mg/dL 60 mg/dL andabove

, :'HDL cholesterol category : A major risk factor for heart . :'disease : :Normal (the higher, the better) : 'Considered protective against : 'heart disease

ter the patient ate lunch, Black-

TESTPHYROID-STIMUULTlitG HORMONE, ORTSH, TEST) welder said. Andthe results of a THYROID test that gauges kidney function : Normal Between0.3and4mlU/L" by measuring a waste product * mlU/L = milli-international units per liter in the blood would mean different things to an older person

Source: National Institutes of Health

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

harder during plays, resulting in more concussions, Myer said. So the team turned its sights to a different data set, one in which the level

of play is nearly identical across fields: the NFL. They

studied the concussion rates among the 16-game seasons in 2012 and 2013. The games

were held in stadiums as low as New Orleans' Mercedez-Benz Superdome at

just above sea level to Denver's Sports Authority Field at Mile High at about 5,200

feet above sea level. The researchers found players' risk of sustaining concussions was about 30 percent less at higher-elevation fields, or anything above 644 feet. The results w ere published in t h i s paedic & Sports Physical Therapy. '%Te went down thatpath-

way and again found interesting results," Myer said.

To slosh ornotto slosh?

Trials of the device on rats ers, he said. Human trials are

increasing blood flow to the have the opposite effect, Myer

starting soon.

said. He says athletes should not drink energy drinks before thing very exciting," Myer said. games or practices, nor should they take in oxygen from The head as aweapon a machine, which is someMyer is pushing for a "par- times done on the sidelines in adigm shift" in concussion high-altitude cities like Denver. researchaway from focusing Water should be the preferml on building better helmets to pregame performance drink, espreventing concussions before pecially amongyoungerathletes, they happen. whose brains may still be develEver since the NFL first im- oping and thus more vulnerable plemented helmets in 1943, re- to damage, Myer said. Caffeme searchers have explored ways also can reduce musde strength to make them better, often by through dehydration and can adding weight or padding. cause delayed gaslric emptying, John Barresse,a certified a disorder that slows the proathletic trainer at the The Cen- cess of food exitingthe stomach, ter in Bend, said helmets have causing acid teflux, stomach gottenbetter over theyears, but pain orbloating, he said. that's not necessarily a good A caveat of Myer's research thing. Back when he played is that the brains of people who high school football in the late live at high altitudes such as 1990s, he learned quiddy not to here in Bend, may be acclimatlead with his head during plays ed to the elevation and thus because the helmets didn't have those people wouldn't experias much padding and, conse- ence the same benefits during quently, the hits hurt. practice orperformances. "That's something we really Nowadays, helmets are so comfortable kids can put their need to explore," he said. heads wherever they want and Experts agree that the bigfeel nothing, Barresse said. ger problem overshadowing Leading withthe head rather the concussion crisis in the than the shoulders while tack- U.S. is obesity. If the continued "I think we're on to some-

ling causes direct impact to the head rather than letting the

reports ofthe damage caused

to start using them as a weap-

about is the long-term implica-

by concussions prompt parbody absorb the force of a blow. ents to forbid their kids from "I think we're making our playing sports, that's an even helmets a little too comfort- bigger problem, Myer said. "What I'm really worried able and allowing our athletes

with Barresse that they actu-

brain also penetrates the brain," he said. "The brain is more like a sponge." Overall, Harbaugh said,

of sustaining a concussion. "You think about if some-

the notion that altitude affects concussion risk is in-

ally increase one's likelihood one puts a helmet on, especially a helmet with a face mask, that player feels invincible,"

Harbaugh said. "They can't be

teresting and deserving of

hurt. And they use their head

further exploration, but it's

as a weapon." The NFL reported its play-

far from proven. Myer's team is not slow-

tain standardized information

tonguebefore impact, which restricts the jugular vein

It eliminates the exception under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act

heads if doing so put their faces at risk.

showed an 83 percent reduc- brain, consuming caffeine and tion in concussion biomark- taking in supplemental oxygen

it's not. "The fluid outside the

ing down. In fact, the re-

gon State Public Health Lab-

— John Barresse, athletic trainer at the The Center

be less likely to lead with their

on," he said. tions of this concussion crisis Dr. Robert H a rbaugh, Helmets' original purpose and the lower opportunities it director of Pennsylvania was not to prevent concussions might cause for young kids," State University's Institute but to prevent skull fractures he said. "We know the obesity of the Neurosciences, said and lacerations to the face. epidemic in the U.S. is growhe's not sold on the sloshing Before football players wore ing. Balls and games are the theory that underlies My- helmets, a few would die ev- only way kids spontaneously er's altitude research. ery year from blood clots that get active. We have to mainThe neurosurgery and followed skull fractures, Har- tain these opportunities for engineering science and baugh said. So while they're kids and make sports safe." m echanicsprofessor said effective at preventing things — Reporter: 541-383-0304, that theory assumes the like that, they don't do much to tbannow@bendbulletin.com brain is like a grape float- prevent concussions, he said. ing in a glass of water, but In fact, Harbaugh agreed

versus ayounger one, he said. Although most tests are now tions," said Hammett-Stabler, be able to get your results from standardized across the coun- a member of AACC's govern- us,'" Youell said. "It was kind try with respect to how they ment relations committee. of different because since 1969 crunch the numbers, some can you weren't able to do that." Few peopleusing the law turn up di fferent numerical The new federal rule changresults after testing the same Federal researchers predict e s Clinical L aboratory I m thing. The American Associa- that under the new law, only provement Amendments of tion for Clinical Chemistry has 0.05 percent of lab results in 1988 (CLIA) regulations to lobbied to have all test results the U.S. will be requested di- allow laboratories to give a paharmonized so that the differ- rectly by patients, said Rita tient or thepatient's designated ences don't cause confusion. Youell, laboratory compliance representat ive access to comAll lab results should con- section manager at the Ore- pleted test reports on request. regardless of where they came oratory, a division of the Orefrom: the patient's name, the gon Health Authority's Public date, the date collected, test Health Division. name, etc. They should also SinceOregon passed itsown include a reference chart that law in 2003, few people have tells the reader what is normal taken advantage of it, she said. "It has been very, very low, and abnormal and the units associated with each result, the numbers that I am aware such as milligrams or milli- of," Youell said. liters, said Catherine HamMany Oregonians may not mett-Stabler, a pathology and be aware of their right to aclaboratory medicine profes- cess their lab results. When sor at the University of North the Legislature passed the law, Carolina at Chapel Hill. most labs kept quiet about it, While having that infor- probably preferring that pamation helps patients become tients continue to get the results more engaged in their health from their doctors, Youell said. care, doctors are still in the Only one lab, PeaceHealth best position to help them un- Laboratories in Eugene, turned derstand the nuances of the it into a marketing tool about lab results, she said. sixyears ago, she said. "They also have to take the "They said, 'If you come responsibility of asking ques- here for your lab work, you'll

too comfortable and allowing our athletes to start using them as a weapon."

Harbaugh, president-elect of the American Association of Neurological Surgeons, said he thinks removing face masks would reduce concussions because players would

spanned 20 high-impact The other problem:obesity sports, including football, baseball, wrestling, volleyIn the same way that higher ball, soccer and basketball. and causes the carotid artery altitude increases the brain's The results, published in to push more blood to the brain. snugness inside the skull by

different parts of the coun-

Results

"I think we're making our helmets a little

ers sustained 13 percent fewer concussions from 2012 to 2013

searchers are in the early due in part to rule changes stages of studying a device that discouraged striking with they created that an athlete

helmets. A rule that took effect

would wear around his or in early 2013 banned using the her neck during game play. crown of the helmet to hit anMyer can't provide much other player. detail yet but said the device

tongue muscles that Myer says throws out the bird's

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available to patients aligns with a trend in health care Youell

said she's been observing: Patients taking more active roles.

"More and more people are getting engaged in their health care and understanding it, making sure that their

medical record iscorrect,"she said. "'Yeah, that was me that

day. I had that blood drawn.' I think it's all really good."

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN D 5

TION

ro ein: rou a e oamos eve in Protein is the hot ingredient of the moment in processed foods, joining the terms "organic" and "low-fat" as a major selling point to pitch to healthconscious shoppers. While carbohydrates and some fats are still widely regarded as suspect, protein is being proudly added to products throughout the grocery store, especially the snack aisle, which has made way for a new star: the protein bar. But a closer look shows that its blessings are mixed.

Cooking

class, orhire ateacherto come

Continued from 01 The more you cook, the faster you will become, the better it will taste, and the more

Healthy recipes

to your home for an hour or two to get you started.

Start your search online at www.foetinetwerk.cem, then branch out from there.

The Food Network website, www.foodnetwork.com, contains c o untless v i d eos

you will enjoy the process. So demonstrating recipes, basic make mistakes. Burn your knife skills and other cookrice. Make runny soup. At ing techniques. For example, least you tried. It will surely search "chicken 101" and you taste better and be more fun will find a video of how to the next time. make various easy chicken If you aren't comfortable recipes. Search "egg 101" or giving cooking a crack with- "basic tomato sauce" or almost out some heavy-duty assis- anything you want to learn tance, I don't blame you. Cook- to cook, and you will find it. ing can be intimidating. I re- If you prefer the security of member the first cooking class a cookbook, pick up "The I took in my 20s, when I was First-Timer's Cookbook" by working at a food magazine Shawn Bucher, a user-friendand felt like an impostor be- ly resource to help you start cause I didn't know the sharp dominating your kitchen. side of a knife. The techniques It is remarkable what our and knife skills I learned then children learn every day. have stayed with me. So take a Demonstrate to them that you

can learn, too. Show them that

even when you think you can't do something, you will try. Tell them that you are nervous

about cooking but will give it a whirl anyway. When you burn that rice, let them see the pan.

They will learn a constructive lesson, and so will you. And imagine how gratifying it will be for all of you when a delicious, nutritious meal hits the

dinner table, cooked entirelyby you,a reformed dreadful cook and takeout king or queen. — Casey Seidenberg is a co-founder of Nourish Schools, aD.C;based nutntion education company.

Pewering up Unlike other snackbars, the protein bar contains large concentrations of, well, protein. Protein helps build muscle. Researchalso shows that it may makeyou feel full, and thus help youavoid overeating. Kellogg's Special K Protein Bar flags this idea onits wrapper: "Satisfies Hunger Longer." But more rigorous studies areneededto assess the bars' long-term usefulness in fighting obesity.

Heart-healthydoesn't meanhumdrum By Sharon Thompson

Hearty Italian Sprouted Lentil Soup

Lexington (Ky) Heraid-Leader

In January, many of us Makes 4 to 6servings. chose a diet that would help us lose the pounds we gained 2 TBS olive oil

The PowsrBar ProtsinPlus has 20 grams of protein, more than a large turkey or ham sandwich.

over the holidays. In February — American Heart Month

— we focus on foods that are heart-healthy and might help you to lose some weight, too. "There is no one 'superfood'

2 cloves garlic, minced 3~/~ C water or vegetable broth 1 bay leaf 1 C sprouted lentils ~/4 C minced fresh parsley

1 onion, finely diced 1 carrot, finely diced 1 stalk celery, finely diced

One can (14 oz) organic diced

Salt snd pepper, to taste

tomatoes

Heat olive oil in alargesaucepanover medium heat. Addonion, carrot and heart disease," said registered celery, and cook, partially covered, until softened, about10 minutes. Add dietitian Kathleen Stanley, left. garlic andcook for1 to 2 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in tomatoes, and "Research has shown that diets cook for 5 minutes. Stir in waterand bayleaf. and bring to a boil. Add lentils. that contain whole grains and Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes, until lentils are tender. Cover and let fruits and vegetables, and are stand for 2 minutes. Stir in parsleyandsalt andpepper beforeserving. generally low in fats, can help — FromTruRootsOri ginals reducerisk forheartdisease." According to statistics from the American Heart Associ- um intake should be less than shopping cart with an ample ation, heart disease affects 2,300 milligrams a day. supply of fresh fruits and vegmore than 82 million AmerThe American Heart Associ- etables, whole grain products, icans. We know the steps to ation recommends using fresh fresh lean meats and low-fat take to reduce the risk: Don't herbs for sodium-free flavor in dairy products. smoke, lower blood pressure dishes. A simple first step is to There's a developing interif it is high, eat a healthy diet eat more fruits and vegetables. est in sprouted grains, and "Fruit and vegetables also accordingto the Whole Grains gow in saturated fat, low in trans fat, low in cholesterol, provide fiber, which may help Council, research detailing low in salt), stay active, achieve reducerisks forheartdisease, the health benefits of sprouted and maintain a healthy weight, diabetesand certain cancers," whole grains is growing daily. follow medical advice, and see Stanley said. "Other nutrients The process of sprouting your physician regularly. in fruits and vegetables are be- boosts nutrition by increasing Although some of us might ing studied to better determine vitamins and micronutrients, need our own dietitian to make if they have a significant role and activating enzymes that healthier eating happen, you in prevention of heart disease, make nutrients more available can change your diet immedi- such as flavonoids from citrus for the body to absorb, accordately by reducing the amounts fruits, lycopene fromtomatoes, ing to the makers of TruRoots of cholesterol and saturated carotenoids from k ale, and Originals. The company has and trans fats you consume. various other antioxidants. a line of organic and sprout"These fats are the type that "Until we learn more about ed grains including quinoa, can build up inside your blood these specific components, eat- sprouted quinoa, germinated vessels, restricting blood flow ing a wide variety of fruits and brown rice, sprouted rice and or even clogging up a blood vegetables is a smart choice." quinoa blend, sprouted mung vessel. You can help prevent You can achieve a balanced beans, sprouted green lentils, cholesterol and fat buildup by diet simply by filling your and chia seeds. avoiding foods that are high in cholesterol such as organ meats, dairy products made from whole milk, lard, egg yolks, butter, fat-back, meat grease. You can reduce the or nutrient that can prevent

What kind efprotein? Whey, the milk fluid produced (andoften discarded) in cheese-making, is a major source ofadded protein. But rising demand inChinahassent whey prices soaring, and manufacturers are increasingly using a lessexpensive source: soy concentrate andother soybean derivatives. Peaflour is gaining ground, too. Many bodybuilders prefer whey for its particular combination of amino acids, the building blocks of protein.

Addedsweetness

Calories count

Unfort unately,processedwheyandsoy proteins taste awful. So bars uselots of low-calorie sweeteners, including sugar alcohols that cancause upset stomachs, or other sweeteners, including high fructose corn syrup.

While protein bars wereoriginally marketed to young athletes, they arenow popular with mainstream shoppers, including dieters andthe elderly. Dieters need ample protein in their diets but should eat less food altogether andbeware ofsnacks. "Many bars havethe same calories andprotein as aturkey sandwich," said Carol DeNysschen, anassociate professor of nutrition at SUNY Buffalo State, "and I think people will be more satisfied eating the sandwich."

280 CALORIES

Se whataboutathletes? In 2009, the Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition published the results of an intriguing trial at Buffalo State. Twenty- eight men, overweight and exercise averse,weregiven rigorous workouts for 12 weeks, alongwith added protein — either whey orsoy. Neither wasmore effective for building muscle and losing fat. But the real surprise wasthis: A third group given no added protein got just as buff andheart-healthy. Onthe other hand, a recent review that averagedthe results of 22 exercise trials found that protein supplements increasedmuscl emass.

amount of saturated fats and

trans fats in your diet by reading the labels of products to find products low in these two

types of fats," Stanley said. SEDENTARY •

Stanley, coordinator of diabetes, health and nutrition Services at Baptist Health Lexington, said that despite the efforts

ACTIVE •

RECOMMENDED

of health professionals to encourage Americans to reduce

DAILY AMOUNTS OF PROTEIN 46

grams

g r a ms

the amount of sodium in their diets, Americans still consume

119

grams grams

more sodium than they need each day. According to the In-

Nuirition euthe ge

I '

stitute of Medicine, daily sodi-

No one really needssupplemental protein, the American College of Sports Medicine says.Athletes require more protein than the rest of us but cangenerally get it through meals. Still, protein ingested just after a truly vigorous workout helps you recoverand gain muscle mass. If you can't have ameal or a snack of nuts, anegg oryogurt, a protein bar can fill the gap. "It's a convenient source of that protein, but there areexcellent food GRAMS OFPROTEIN sources of protein, and if someone wants to get it by Two eggs bringing achicken sandwich, then absolutely," said Eric Zaltas, the global headof Tuna sandwich research anddevelopment for Nestle PerformanceNutrition. "Real food hasother nutritents Greek yogurt in it that are important." (1.5 cups)

Bend Spine R Pain Specialists Theodore Ford, MD

Board Certified Anesthesiologist

Nore on eeway Big food companiesare making protein bars under successful brands like PowerBar (owned byNestle), Odwalla (Coca-Cola) andLarabar (General Mills). Post Foods announced last month it was buying Dymatize, which makesprotein powders andbars. And added protein is showing up in cannedsoup, cereals, pretzels andcheese: Lastfall, Kraft released anewcream cheesecalled "2X Protein."

Board Certified Pain Specialist Non-surgical Pain

New YorkTimes News Service

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

'os . ': ive ears ater,it urtsso oo TV SPOTLIGHT "Tosh.0" 10 p.m.Tuesdays, Comedy Central

By Hank Stuever The Washington Post

I have vague memories of giving Comedy Central's "Tosh.0" a tepid review when it

premiered, coming up on five years ago ("On Comedy Central, a net zero" was the headline), and I wouldn't remember those 491 words at all except

for two reasons: 1. The offense taken by Tosh and his current or former staff

(and his fans) about that review, which to this day reaches me through a second- or

Comedy Central via TheWashington Post

Daniel Tosh's Comedy Central show, "Tosh.0," returned for its sixth season Tuesday.

third-hand source when I least expect it. 2. My pangs of regret about that review, seeing as how On camera, Tosh, who is "Tosh.0," which returned for now 38, appears to be everyits sixth season 'Itresday night, thing his detractors say he is: eventually became one of my jerk, troll, obnoxious man"off-duty" shows that I watch

brat, complete jackass. He

every week simply for the wants only to say what one sick, cruelly cool pleasure of it. should not say, but unlike othTherefore, it's not entirely fair that the only words I've pub-

lished about the show were dismissive. S o, as I ' v e d o n e w i t h

"Community" and "Game of

er comedians who specialize

in that sort of thing purely for shock value, he instead has come to personify our worst

impulses as anonymous online commenters.

Thrones" and other shows I

In his television and comic

socially unacceptable stereo- about disliking it. types (women are bad drivers, Similarly, "Tosh.0's" aufor example) and then weak- dience is caught in that tanens those beliefs by making talizing space where higher himself the smart-mouth who learning and a guiding set of declares it so. It's up to you ethics are either going to take to recognize, privately or by root or not. "Tosh.0" thrives in hashtag, if his riffs and rants a world where a little racism ring true or if they ring abhor- or misogyny or homophobia rently false. makes perfect logicalsenseTeenagers and college kids if you're sort of a jerk. "Tosh.0" and regressive adults love invites everyone to be sort of a "Tosh.0" — they get Tosh; jerk. Most shrewdly, it's also they interact with Tosh online an excellent place to make fun (he has more than 9 million of jerks. Twitter followers) — because After a video of a man cuthe meets them right where ting down a tree that then falls they are, intellectually and disastrously onto his house, emotionally: The show's pre- Tosh remarks: "Next time go ferreddemographic audience to Home Depotand pick up a is at that stage when they are couple of good, strong Mexilearning, firsthand, that not cans like a normal person." everyone in the world thinks, After a video of a man uslooks or acts alike. The world's ing pliers to pull out what diversity and demands sit like appears to be his neighbor's hot sauce on their young taste last remaining upper tooth, buds: What's OK'? What's not Tosh says: "If you don't go to OK? What can you say online? a Jewish dentist, you might I'm talking about that time of be a redneck." (After the life when someone raises his tooth is successfully yanked hand in a Sociology 100 class from the gum and the patient (usually a dude, not always) swigs Jack Daniel's from a and asks why, if there's a Black bottle, Tosh adds: "In fairness, Student Union, there can't also the gingivitis did most of the be a White Student Union'? work." And one more: "This " Tosh.0" thrives on t h a t is the most painful thing he kind of blundering explora- could imagine besides seetion of race, class, gender, life. ing a black person become It is really a TV show about president.") a man who never quite got But let's not overthink it, eipast his post-graduation jad- ther. "Tosh.0" is still primarily edness — or who has made a TV show about the Internet, a splendid act of pretending literally and thematically.

got half-wrong (or all wrong) persona (and perhaps in life), the first time I reviewed them, he accesses what could, in a this is a long-delayed valentine humorless clinical sense, be to my secret dirty love, Daniel described as rationalized exTosh. If loving him is wrong, I amples of racism and sexism: to be the guy who enters the don't want to be right. He affirms long-standing and world and immediately sets

decisions and painful outcomes: skaters and urban acrobats and base jumpers

mauling themselves in amateur stunts; a man attempting to slice a watermelon with a

machete who instead cleanly slices his hand open; broken bones sticking out of flesh; dogs defecating on car seats. And most of it has already

been seen by millions, who w ere first linked to it f r om sites such as Reddit, Gawker, BuzzFeed, anywhere. When I fi r s t r e v i ewed "Tosh.0," I thought that a TV show built around online content and the nature of the Internet was an u nnecessary,

even cheapexample of clearinghouse programming. Later, I started to see Tosh as an

essential misanthrope. Television is filled with comedians and hosts who all cultivate an

image of rudeness and cutting remarks but who still never manage to be half as mean as the anonymous vultures who gather in the Internet's shadows.

Tosh's hilarious use of cruelty feels as black as the online soul, and as fleeting and ephemeral. The unfortunates in those viral videos get hauled off to emergency rooms with broken bones and concussions, and Tosh is unafraid to rub it in and make it

worse with his jokes. Can we in all honesty praise this sort

of thing? Somehow, eventually, yes.

It is filled with videos that capture moments of terrible

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY

a oesn't want an ei t

• There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

Dear Abby:I'm a single mom in a serious relationship with a divorced man who has children of

special relationship you have with him because you are reluctant to face reality. For both of your sakes, I hope you'll reconsider. Dear Abby:Is it ever appropriate for a diner to lick his/her fingers in and have notbeen able to get mypublic, like when eating finger food self to call and speak or barbecue'? It drives me nuts! I to Jim. equate it to a cat cleaning itself. ings and consider that seven is a

lucky number. Dear Abby: My g o dmother his own. Between us, we have sev- passed away in January 2011. My en, ranging in age from 7 to 17. I'm godfather, "Jim," remarried last in my early 30s; he's in his early year. I am still mourning her loss 50s.

My dilemma: I'm interested in having another child if we

DEP,R

ABBY

nitely isn't. Is it unreasonable f or me t o w an t t o

add to this already large potential blended family? While he likes the abstract possibility of "our" child, he says he feels too old now and he wouldn't be able to be the kind of

father he would want to be. If neither of us had kids of our own, this would be a deal-breaker

for me, but how do I know if my maternal longings are just the last, painful tickings of my biological clock, or a real desire that I'll end up resenting him for if I ignore it and we stay together? — Is Seven Enough?

Dear Is Seven Enough?:Because your boyfriend is in his 50s and has made it clear that he isn't interested

I love him. Jim is a

When I try t o get the person

wonderful, kind, at-

in question to use a napkin, I'm looked at as if I've lost my mind! At

tractive man. I knew

it wouldn't be long the very least, our hands are covbefore another wom- ered with germs, and who wants to an would take an interest in him stick them in their mouth? Yecch. or he'd find love again. My siblings — Grossed Out in Ohio have tried to get me to make conDear Grossed Out:I think it detact with him, but I'm still not ready pends upon the circumstances in to accept that he has moved on with which the food is being served. another woman. Please advise me. If someone is eating canapes at a — Can't Face It in California cocktail party, licking the fingers is Dear Can't Face It:I am sorry for a no-no. And most barbecue joints your loss, and I'm sure your god- provide moist towelettes to their mother will always live in your patrons. heart. However, if you love your On the o ther h and, Colonel godfather, you should be glad that Sanders used to call his fried he has been able to move forward chicken "finger-lickin' good." At in his life. That he was open to a picnic or informal gathering, it's finding love again speaks volumes purr-fectly acceptable to lick one's about the quality of the marriage fingers, and I confess this tabby he shared with your godmother. has probably done it, so I'm not goOf course seeing Jim with some- ing to cast aspersions. one else won't be easy for you, but — Write to Dear Abbyat dearabbycom

in becoming a father again, I think you should count your many bless- it is sad that you would sacrifice the

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTHURSDAY, FEB. 20, 2014:This yearyou areableto detach moreand see new ways

of handling problems. A foreign person could open your eyes to other cultures and philosophies. Your sixth sense works well for you — follow it, even if it is not always logical. If you are single, you are going to meet someone quite bohemian. You will enjoy getting to Stars showthe kind know this person, of dayyou'Iihave but the relationship ** * * * D ynamic mi g h t not Iast p l t ~e v forever. If you are attached, the two of you finally might decide to take that special trip you so often think about. Together, you will open the door to new life experiences through new friends or travel. SCORPIOknows much more than he or she lets on.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * You have much to think about and consider. You might need to mellow out a bit. You will have an important and long-overdue discussion with a loved one or an associate. The less that is said to others, the better offyou will be. Tonight: In the whirlwind of the moment.

TAURUS (April 20-May20)

** * * You seem ready to makedream a a reality. A partner or several other people might want to pitch in, especially if this idea could affect them too. An upbeat attitude will help you feel more connected to others than you have in the past. Tonight: Say "yes" to an offer.

By Jacqueline Bigar

or she has to share. Use caution with your finances. A risk might not pay off in the way you'd hoped it would. Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow's work.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * Events could put you more in touch with your dynamic energy. Look at the long-term implications when looking at the big picture. A situation might not evolve as you might wish it would. Do more listening and sharing. Tonight: Get into weekend mode.

LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * * You might want to spend more time at home. Use your instincts to achieve a better sense of harmony with a loved one. Indulge in more time together. A change in your schedule could force changes to happen elsewhere in your life. Tonight: Order in.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * * You might want to examine what is happening in your immediate environment. Make calls, catch up on news and clear your desk. You will come up with a more efficient way of handling key matters. Others will come through for you. Tonight: Spend time with a loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

** * Listen to what is being shared, but hold back for now on sharing what you know. A partner might do the unexpected. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could be upset,butyoualso do enjoy ** * * Take news with a grain of salt. A the excitement that this person brings to boss might have a lot to say, and will talk your life. Tonight: Dosomeshopping on openly if you seem interested in what he the way home.

5 p.m. on TCM, Movie: "Of Human Bondage" —Bette Davishad made almosttwodozen movies before this1934 adaptation of W. Somerset Maugham's novel, but it's her portrayal of selfish, promiscuous and thoroughly unlovable waitress Mildred that made her a certifiable star. Leslie Howard ("Gone With the Wind") co-stars as a medical student smitten with Mildred, who can't stand him but keepscoming backto him when she's in trouble. Frances Deeand Reginald Owen also star. 5 p.m.onTNT,"NBA Basketball" — NBA Finals preview, anyone? A clash of two of the league's best teams is on tap in the opener of tonight's TNT doubleheader, which sees Kevin Durant and the homestanding OklahomaCity Thunder opposing the teamthat defeated them in the 2012Finals, LeBron Jamesandthe Miami Heat. The late game features a pair of Western Conference playoff hopefuls when StephenCurry and the Golden State Warriors host Dwight Howard and the Houston Rockets. 7:05p.m. onMAX, Movie: "The Hobbit: AnUnexpected Journey" —After his huge success with the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy, director Peter Jackson returned to J.R.R. Tolkien's territory with this epic-sized 2012 start to a three-film prequel. Martin Freeman plays Bilbo Baggins, swept into a quest by dwarves to help reclaim their turf. The tale also marks Bilbo's first meeting with Gollum, played again by Andy Serkis. 8 p.m. on 58, "XXII Winter Olympics" —CanYuna Kim of South Korea bebeaten? That will be the question on everyone's minds as the competition in women's singles figure skating wraps up today with the gold-medal final. Kim, the 2010Vancouver champion, will face astacked field includin gJapan'sMaoAsada,

Canada'sKaetlyn Dsmond, and

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ABOUT LASTNIGHT(R) 12:45, 3:55, 5, 7:15, 9:50 • AMERICANHUSTLE(R) t:05, 4:15,7:40 • ENDLESSLOVE(PG-13) 12:15, 3:30, 6:45, 7:55, 9:30 • FROZEN(PG) 4:40, 7:25 • FROZENSINGALONG (PG)2:05 • GRAVITY3-D(PG-t3) t 1:20 a.m., 4:55, 745 • JACK RYAN: SHADOWRECRUIT(PG-13) 1:40, 10:to • LABORDAY(PG-13) to:05 • THELEGOMOVIE(PG) tt a.m., 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,t: 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-l3) t:15,4, 7, 9:45 • ROYAL BALLET: SWANLAKE(no MPAArating) 7 • VAMPIREACADEMY(PG-13) 7:20, 9:55 • WINTER'STALE(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 3, 4:20, 6:15, 9:20 • THEWOLF OF WALL STREET (R)11:30a.m. • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THE SECRET LIFE OFW ALTER MITTY (PG)6 • "Rising from Ashes"screens at9tonight. • After 7 p.m., showsare2f and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

Ashley Wagner andGracie Gold of the United States. Bp.m. on6,"The Big BangThe-

ory" —Sheldon (Jim Parsons)

does not take kindly to being snubbed; just ask Wil Wheaton. In this episode, it's his childhood idol, Professor Proton (guest star Bob Newhart), who disappoints him by asking Leonard (Johnny Galecki), not him, for advice. Sheldon retaliates by befriending Proton's rival, Bill Nye (gueststarring as himself), in "The Proton Displacement." Simon Helberg and Kunal Nayyar also star. o zap2s

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

or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

TV TODAY

** * * You might be in the middle of all the action. Take the lead, prioritize and delegate; otherwise, too many key details could be missed. You understand the implications of what is going on better than most people do. Tonight: Think"weekend." Make plans.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Oac. 21) ** * * You move through details quickly, yet one could slip past you and ultimately sabotage your plans. Slow down or recheckyour work. You also might need to consider getting a second person to work with you on this project. Maintain your sense of humor. Tonight: Ever playful.

GAPRICORN (Oec.22-Jan.19) ** * * Call on your self-discipline. Use your sixth sense to tune in to the obvious dynamics of a particular matter. Someone could appear to be almost too generous. Pull back while you can, and seewhat is happening with this person. Tonight: Get together with friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * You might feel as if you have an additional responsibility weighing you down. Stop and look at what is happening instead of continuing as you have been. Look at the big picture to see your options

more clearly. Choosea moreeasygoing pace.Tonight:A mustappearance.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * You see life very differently from how manyofthe peoplearoundyousee it. As a result, others often are inspired and/or confused by you. At the moment, use your instincts to proceed with an important matter. You will land on your feet. Tonight: Read between the lines. © King Features Syndicate

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-227t • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED DOCUMENTARY SHORTS (no MPAArating) 2:30 I

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • 12 YEARSASLAVE(R) 5:45 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13) 6:15 • THE LEGO MOVIE (PG)3:45,6 • THEMONUMENTS MEN (PG-13)4,6:30 • NEBRASKA (R) 4 • PHILOMENA(PG-13) 3:45 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • 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 •

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THE LEGO MOVIE(Upstairs — PG) 6:30 • ROBOCOP (PG-13) 6:t5 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

•

541-548-2066

Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THELEGO MOVIE (PG)4:30,6:45 • ROBOCOP (PG-13) 4:30, 7 • WINTER'STALE(PG-13) 4:15, 6:45 • THE WOLF OF WALL STREET (R)6

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on the first day it runs to make sure it isn corn rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Feb. 22-23rd Deschutes Fairgrounds John Day, OR Buy! Sell! Trade! SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 March 8-9, 2014 $8 Admission, Saturday 9-5• Sunday 9-3 12 & under free! BUY-SELL-TRADE OREGON TRAIL GUN rantcount air rounds.com SHOWS, 541-347-2120 541-575-1900

or 541-4041890

Wanted: Collector seeks Kohler & Campbell full high quality fishing items size upright piano. Reloading equipment & 8 upscale bamboo fly orig.owner, pristine / call t h e Or e gon / supplies, Sonic cleaner, rods. Call 541-678-5753, cond. inc. bench.$500 ' State Atto r ney ' or 503-351-2746 presses, primers, carobo. 541-312-6390. l General's O f f i ce tridges, numerous acConsumer Protec- • cessories. 541-678-5740 Find exactly what 260 t ion ho t l in e at I you are looking for in the Misc. Items i 1-877-877-9392. SIG P938 with crimson CLASSIFIEDS Quiltworks 246 trace, black with rose I TheBulletin I Alderwood Serving Cenrrai Oregon sincetggg I A double depth in machine quilting red grip, 3 clips. $750 255 Guns, Hunting 541-604-4203. I terment gra v e frame for sale, locally Computers & Fishing space with o uter made in Prineville, 212 I burial container built easy to use, makes Bend local pays CASH!! T HE B ULLETIN r e - in, located in MeadAntiques & quilting a dream! Stag Arms AR-15: for all firearms & quires computer adowpark area of De- I Comes with Handi Collectibles Model Stag15, ammo. 541-526-0617 vertisers with multiple I schutes Memorial handles, includes. 5.56/223, Stainless ad schedules or those Gardens, $ 1 000. manual, exc. shape, steel barrel. LeCASH!! selling multiple sys- I Call 541-389 1821 only used to quilt 4 For Guns, Ammo & upold Firedot G tems/ software, to distops, like new. Reloading Supplies. /t uouc1gu 3-9X40 Scope, close the name of the DacuzccgJJcapt $600. 541-549-1273 541-408-6900. business or the term MagPul PRS or 541-419-2160 Visit our HUGE "dealer" in their ads. Bend Indoor Swap buttstock, Hogue home decor Private party advertis- Meet - A Mini-Mall full grip, Bipod. $2000 IOW'~MI TMIII consignment store. Call a Pro of Unique Treasures! ers are defined as Call 541-410-3568 New items those who sell one 3rd St. & Wilson Ave. Whether you need a arrive daily! 10-5 Thurs-Fri-Sat. computer. fence fixed, hedges DO YOU HAVE 930 SE Textron, SOMETHING TO Bend 541-318-1501 trimmed or a house www.redeuxbend.com SELL 210 built, you'll find FOR $500 OR Furniture & Appliances professional help in LESS? Non-commercial The Bulletin's "Call a Mid-Century Unique advertisers may A1 Wsshers&Dryers Service Professional" place an ad $150 ea. Full warDirectory with our ranty. Free Del. Also "QUICK CASH 541-385-5809 wanted, used W/D's SPECIAL" 541-280-7355 1 week3lines 12 260 292 292 243 ol' Estate Sales Sales Other Areas Sales Other Areas Head & Footboard, Ski Equipment ~ ee eke 2 N with wood-grain look, Ad must ESTATE/MOVING ESTATE/MOVING Powe l l Butte Moving double size has no include price of SALE River home full Sale! Antiques, furniture, side rails. Could be SALE e n le tem oi Seno ~ repurposed into a of beautiful furniture, k i tchenware, garden art, Home full of quality furor less, or multiple garden bench, or a niture 8 furnishings decor/art, Lladro figu- etc. Check craigslist for items whose total u nique item. U s e Fri.-Sat., 9-4, numrines & more! Fri-Sat p i x . 1718 SW Bent Lp. Armoire for sale, does not exceed your imagination! 9-4, numbers Fri,8 3Hw y 26, Non Reifto bers Fri. 8 a.m. Cherry/wrought iron $500. Twin Lakes Ranch, folAskmg $75. a.m. Take I-Iwy 97 to Perfect condition, In Sisters, turn north low signs). 2/21, 7-4; 541-419-6408 Austrian-made on Larch then left to Vandervert Rd., left on handmade, Call Classifieds at 2/22, Half-price day, 8-1 Volant Silver S. Century over river to solid wood. 310 E Alderwood 541-385-5809 diamond-finished Bonanza to 16767 69 nx39nx23.5". www.atticestatesanNOTICE www.bendbulletin.com skis, Pony Express Way. dappraisals.com $650. Remember to remove Oak Showcase 170cm in length. n For pics and more info your Garage Sa!e signs kcaravelli©gmail.com 60 n long, 24 wide Used only 5 times, 266 go to atticestatesanGlock gun l i ght/laser (nails, staples, etc.) 42 n high. Great they are in great dappraisals.com sight, $200; High cap Sales Northeast Bend after your Sale event Captain chairs, 4 oak w/ counter case, condition. 541-350-6822 .40 Glock mags, $20 is over! THANKS! added seat & back Were over $1200 plate glass top. e a; .40 G o l d D o t , From The Bulletin 175. 541-382-6773 new; asking $300 JuSt bOught 8 l!8Wb08t. $475 Pow'rBall, Ho r nady ** FREE ** and your local utility or best offer. Futon, oak frame, dbl 541-382-6773 Critical Defense, 75C/rd. Sell yOur Ol d One j n the Garage Sale Kit companies. 541-389%049 m attress, cover, i n 503-585-5000, Bend. e Place an ad in The ClaSSjfiedS!ASI!aboutour ~ m 11~ great c o nd. $ 1 0 0. Bulletin for your gaSuper Sel l er rates! 541-420-4303 rage sale and rewww.bendbulletin.com ceive a Garage Sale G ENERATE SO M E tjofk YOUR /JDWILLRECEIVECLOSE70 2,000,000 Kit FREE! EXCITEMENT in your Beth Evans & Bill Ibenthal 06!SS|!5i@4 EXJsOSuRESFOR ONLY52SOJ neighborhood! Plan a K!T INCLUDES: ~ ~ @tj garage sale and don't 0 Se Clo getld n ~ g d i c r mvr rrvOeto g~nt p nro r l n • 4 Garage Sale Signs forget to advertise in Weekof February 17, 2014 2210 SE Harley Lane geljqgOA • $2.00 Off Coupon To classified! Use Toward Your off Airpark Drive 541-385-5809. Next Ad

I I

R!I ttztfc

People Lookfor Information The Bulletin recomAbout Products and mends extra caution Services Every Daythrough when purc has- The Sulletin Classilieds ing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit inf ormation may be subjected to fraud. For more i nformation about an adver- HAVANESE PUPPIES AKC, Dewclaws, UTD tiser, you may call BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS the O regon State shots/wormer, non-shed, Search the area's most hypoallergenic, $850 Attorney General's comprehensive listing of 541-460-1277. Office C o n sumer classified advertising... Protection hotline at Jack Russell/Fox Ter- real estate to automotive, 1-877-877-9392. rier mix puppies (2). 8 merchandise to sporting w eeks. $150 C a l l goods. Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin 541-323-1787 or appear every day in the Serving Central Oregon since tgtg 541-4'I 9-6485 print or on line. Call 541-385-5609 Adopt a rescued kitten Llewellin Setter/black 8 www.bendbulletin.com or cat! Fixed, shots, white Walker puppies! ID chip, tested! At Eye-catching w/lots of Bulletin Petsmart, Bend, 2/15 c olor; t h ey're v e r y The Serving Central Oregon since fgns & 1 6 only, 1 1 to 4. friendly & love people. 1 Rescue at 65480 78th female © $125; 2 males St., Bend, Thurs/Sat/ O $100. 541-447-1323 Sun, 1-5, 389-8420. www.craftcats.org

MOVING SALE

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregonsince 1903

• 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!"

541-385-5809 PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

Friday, Feb. 21 • Saturday, FBb. 22 9 a.m. to 5 P.m. (Take Purcell/Pettigrew south from Hwy 20 go to Airport Way follow to Harley Lane)

Crowdcontrol admittance numbers issued at 8:00a.m. Friday. Remainin cars and keep track of arrivalsll! DIVORCE $155. C o m plete p r e paration. I n cludes Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Lovely dining room table, six chairs and two children, custody, support, property and bills division. leaves; Matching hutch/china cabinet, all by Bulletin N o court a p pearances. Divorced i n 1 - 5 w e e ks The Servrng Central Oregon s ncelgas Lane Furniture company-quality set. Noritake china set; Kenmore 2002; Beige sofa by Artpossible. 503-772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives. istry furniture in Bend; Nice Chair and Ottoman, Garage Sale! Art, Com legalalt©mSn.COm side chair with wood arms; Antique triple mirror; household, music & Matching pair of teal colored suede cloth armmore! Fri., Sat. Sun., from 8-3. Rain or shine! less chairs; Lamps; Nice dinette set with one leaf and four chairs; Antique Hickory wood skis; 2157 NE Wells Acres. Four very nice backpacks; Solomon Extreme DRIVERS-Whether y ou have ex pe r ience o r 290 and Lange ski boots? Ski bibs and helmet; need t r a ining, we off e r unb e a table c a r e er Sales Redmond Area skis 1910 5C antique slot machine Mills Novelty; Double curve front-tiger oak commode stand; opportunities. Trainee, C o mpany D r iver, L EASE Burgundy sofa, loveseat, chair 8 o t toman; OPERATOR, L E AS E T R A INERS. 8 7 7 -369-7104 Last chance for the world famous garage/ Aimee Ferder Print ¹2 of 190; Embroidered silk www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com pictures; Picture frames, and other nice pictures; moving sale! are out of here! King Mattress; Sleigh Bed style-cherry wood Gordon Trucking,Inc. CDL-A Solos & Team Truck Yes-we Very nice SW sofa chair Queen bed frame; Misc. kitchen appliances; Drivers. Lip to $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus 8 $.54 CPM. and ottoman, oak desk, Lots of lovely ladies and men's clothing and new 1930 set of Noritake shoes; rugs and other linens, drapes; Two new Consistent Miles, Benefits, 401k, EOE. Call 7 days/ china, a vac u um, & like-new market umbrellas; Rubbermaid style steam mop, much more Storage units; Bronze eagle Head; Ohio State week 866-435-8590 household stuff! Out- footstools; Weber barbecue, very nice; lonic door p a ti o sw i ng, breeze air purifier; Lovely Patio set, four lounge, a c ool t iled chairs-two swivel; Last, but not least ... fire pit, pots, lawn SAMSUNG 67 " TV ON STAND!!!AND A LOT ANTIQUE SALE 26th Annual, 100 Dealer Lafayette table and garden decor. Way OF OTHER NICE ITEMS. Schoolhouse, Rick's Auditorium, on H WY99west, too much to list, Bring ! Handled by .... big rig. Sat. 2/22, Historic Lafa y e tte , www.m y Bntiquemall.com the Oeedy'8 Estate Sales Co. LLC 9-3, 4675 NW 62nd St., 541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves in NW Redmond, Teth(503)864-2720 erow Crossing. www.deeedysestatesales.com 1777 SW Chandler

<•

Adult barn/shop cats, fixed, shots, some friendly, others not so Metal Office much. No fee & we'll Maltl-Poo tiny designer Desks deliver. 541-389-8420 puppies, mother 8 Ibs, Sturdy and in good father 3 lbs., no mat- condition. Choice of A ussies M in i A KC, no shedding, hypo- black or beige body. Blue/Red merles, M/F, ting, allergenic. Boy $825, Walnut colored blue eyes starting © girl $925.541-233-6328 laminate top. 5 ft. $400. 541-598-5314 wide by 30" deep. POODLE pups, toy,tea$75 each. Border Collie/New Zealcup.Also, 5 mo. male, In Redmondand Huntaway pups, great $250. 541-475-3889 Cell 206-849-5218. dogs, working parents, QueenslandHeelers $275. 541-546-6171. Standard 8 Mini, $150 Recliner, Wilson's large & up. 541-280-1537 Dachshund mini red male plush type, maroon, great pup, vac. & w o rmed,www.rightwayranch.wor c ondition, $200 o b o. dpress.com 541-923-6303 $200. 541-233-9106.

I I

E2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 476

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

Can be found on these pages:

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • •• 11:00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• 3:00 pm Fri. • 5:00 pm Fri • Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad foronly$15.00par week.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 26 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

icall for commercial line ad rates)

*ftlfust state prices in ad

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

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 260

261

267

325

Misc. Items

Medical Equipment

Fuel & Wood

Hay, Grain & Feed

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft.

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Buyfng Diamonds /Gofd for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-389-6655 BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. 541-408-2191.

Full size power adjustable bed w/memory foam mattress, $800.Portable wheelchair, 4 leg walker, Quadri-Poise cane, bathroom assist chair, all for $200. BUYING at SE LLING Call 541-526-5737 All gold jewelry, silver and gold coins, bars, rounds, wedding sets, class rings, sterling silver, coin collect, vintage watches, dental gold. Bill Fl e ming, l' 541-382-9419.

Hovv to avoid scam and fraud attempts sg'Be aware of international fraud. Deal locally whenever possible. tg'Watch for buyers who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have money wired or handed back to them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. YNever give out personal financial information. VTrust your instincts and be wary of someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.

The Bulletin

ServmgCentral Oregon since lggg

Natural gas Ruud tankless water heater, brand new! 199 Btu, $1800. Also brand new 80 gal. electric water heater, $500. In Sunriver area. 530-938-3003

gerrgrslos

Sunvision Pro 28LX Tanning Bed Has only 300 hours, (lamps have average life of 800-1000 hours of effective tanning usage). 1 owner, great condition, includes manual, goggles & head pillow. $900. Cali tosee!

Medical Equipment Breezy Ultra w heelchair, H u g o Elite walker, Invacare electric hospital bed, power-lift recliner, Optlec Clearview+ viewer, tub/ shower chairs, walkers, all new condition. In Bend, call

16"

541-480-6162

Get your business

e ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

4' x 4' x 8'

• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.

The Bulletin ggigrggcggrral oregongrncgiae

All yearDependable Firewood: Seasoned; Lodgepole 1 for $195 or 2 for $365. Cedar, split, del. Bend: 1 for

Farmers Column $175 or 2 for $325. 541-420-3484. 10X20 Storage Buildings for protecting hay, Pine & Juniper Split firewood, livestock etc. $1496 Installed. (other sizes available) PROMPT DELIVERY 541-617-1133. 541-389-9663 CCB ¹173684 kfjbuilders@ykwc.net 269

Gardening Supplie • & E q uipment

BarkTurtSoil.com

The Bulletin ggrging central oregonsince rgia

r.=.-"-,.— .a I

267

Fuel & Wood

• Hay, Grain & Feed

1 Cord dry, split Juniper, First quality Orchard/Timothy/Blue Grass mixed $190/cord. Multi-corddiscounts, & ya cords hay, no rain, barn stored, available. Immediate $250/ton. Patterson Ranch delivery! 541-408-6193 Sisters, 541-549-3831

FAST!

ServingCentralOregon since 1903

The Bulletin

sewing central oregon sinceiggg

Equal Opportunity Employer

Home Delivery Advisor

c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmuller@bendbulletin.com No phone calls, please. The Bulletinis a drug-free workplace. EOE

General

Good things

&jzzo Syscois now hiring a Shuttle Delivery Associate based out of Bend, Oregon. We offer excellent wages and a world class benefits package, along with clean, well maintained and safe equipment. SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES

This is a very physically demanding job. Candidates must be able to lift 40 — 50 lbs. frequently and up to 100 lbs. on occasion. Must have a current Class A CDL with a minimum of 1 year driving experience, and 25,000 miles driving semi-tractor/trailers. No convictions of DUI/DWI within the past 3 years or multiple times within the past 7 y ears. Excellent customer service skills are required. Previous food or beverage delivery experience is a plus. PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE

Drive company delivery vehicles to/from shuttle yard in Bend to SYSCO Portland facility. Secondary Responsibilities would include route delivery coverage as primary Delivery Associates are on vacation. This will include 15 to 25 deliveries per day. To be considered please go to our website (www.syscoportland.com) to download and complete an application or you can apply in person at our main facility at 26250 SW Parkway Center Drive, Wilsonville, OR 97070. Monday —Friday,9am — 4pm. EEO Employer M/F/D/V

Females and minorities are encourage to apply

Pressroom

Night Supervisor

The Builetin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family-owned group consisting of 7 newspapers: 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Our ideal candidate will manage a small crew of 3 and must have prior press experience. The candidate must be able to learn our equipment/pr ocesses quickly.A hands-on style is a requirement for our 3t/~ tower KBA press. Prior management/leadership experience p referred. I n ad d i tion t o our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. Besides a competitive wage, we also provide potential opportunity for advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude, are able to manage people and schedulesand are a team player, we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live and raise a family, let us hear from you.

FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans andMortgages 543- Stocks andBonds 558- Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities 528

Rm(ILISI

® Dz@zrm

528

Loans & Mortgages BANK TURNED YOU

DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200.

Loans & Mortgages

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of mends you use cau- Area Real Estate for Sale tion when you proLOCAL fi/fONEyrWe buy vide personal secured trust deeds & information to compa- note,some hard money nies offering loans or loans. Call Pat Kellev credit, especially 541-382-3099 ext.13. those asking for advance loan fees or Have an item to companies from out of state. If you have sell quick? concerns or quesIf it's under tions, we suggest you consult your attorney '500you can place it in or call CONSUMER The Bulletin HOTLINE, Classifieds for: 1-877-877-9392. WARNING The Bulletin recom-

TURN THE PAGE

For More Ads The Bulletin

'10 -3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

SALES

Invigorate your career at 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 integdity, fun, and superior service? If ao, we are looking for an eager & innovative Maintenance Sales Account Manager with two years of successful sales and cold-calling experience to sell HVAC contracts tc existing buildings in cur 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

Fax 206-768-4115 or mail to: Attn: HR PO Box 47983 Seattle, WA 96146

Ci~

MacDonald-Mlller FAGILITYSOLUTIONse

Equal Opportunity Employar

Registered Nurses

Pressman

The Bulletin

325

I I I I I I

The Bulletin

265

REMEMBER:If you

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking Ior Employment 470 - Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486 - IndependentPositions

CAUTION: 476 Ads published in Employment "Employment OpOpportunities portunities" include employee and indeTRUCK DRIVER pendent positions. wanted, must have Ads fo r p o sitions doubles endorsement Good classified ads tell that require a fee or Local run. Truck is upfront investment the essential facts in an arked in Madras, must be stated. With interesting Manner.Write all 541-475-4221 any independentjob from the readers view - nct opportunity, please the seller's. Convert the i nvestigate tho r facts into benefits. Show Looking for your next oughly. Use extra the reader hcw the item will employee? c aution when a p help them insomeway. Place a Bulletin help plying for jobs onwanted ad today and This line and never proreach over 60,000 advertising tip vide personal inforreaders each week. brought tc ycuby mation to any source Your classified ad you may not have The Bulletin will also appear on sengng centel oea n sincerggr researched and bendbulletin.com deemed to be repuwhich currently table. Use extreme receives over 1.5 c aution when r e million page views s ponding to A N Y every month at online employment no extra cost. chasing products or l ad from out-of-state. Classifieds services from out of a Bulletin We suggest you call Get Results! the State of Oregon I the area. Sending Call 385-5809 c ash, checks, o r Consumer Hotline or place I credit i n f ormation at 1-503-378-4320 your ad on-line at For Equal Opportu- I may be subjected to bendbulletin.com FRAUD. nity Laws contact For more informaOregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, tion about an adverWant to impress the Civil Rights Division, I tiser, you may call the Oregon State relatives? Remodel 971-673- 0764. I Attorney General's your home with the The Bulletin c Office C o n s umer c help of a professional l Protection hotline atl 541-385-5809 from The Bulletin's I 1-877-877-9392. "Call A Service Check out the LThe Bulletin Professional" Directory classifieds online vvvvvv.bendbutfetirt.com POLICE OFFICER Updated daily The City of Madras Police Department is acAdd your web address cepting applications forthe position of Patrol Ofto your ad and read- ficer. Ap plicants must be no l ess than 21 ers on The Bulletin's years of age, have no convictions of any crimes web site, www.bend- classified as felonies or serious misdemeanors, bulletin.com, will be be in good physical and mental health, and be able to click through able to pass a physical examination and psyautomatically to your chological evaluation, have 20/200 correctable vision to 20/20 in both eyes and be a high school website. graduate or GED equiyalent. This is an entry-level Bookkeeper position however applicants with DPSST certificaExperienced Booktion, as well as bilingual in Spanish aredesired. keeper needed. Mini- Thesalary range is$3,654to $4,664 with an excellent benefit package. mum of 5 yrs. Must multi-task, meet dead- Applications should be submitted to the Madras Polines and have payroll lice Department, 125 SW E Street, Madras, Oregon, 97741. Closing Date: March 7, 2014. Contact: experience for 35-40 people. Experience in Assistant Chief Tanner Stanfill An Equal Opportunity Employer construction industry is a plus. 541-388-4340 Caregiver for adult foster home. 2 4 - hour The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Orand on-call shifts. Ap- egon is seeking a night time pressman. We ly in person at 119 are part of Western Communications, Inc. Iv. o. Rope St., Sisters. which is a small, family owned group consisting of 7 newspapers, 5 in Oregon and 2 in Sell an Item California. Our ideal candidate will have prior web press experience and be able to learn our equipment (3 t/a tower KBA Comet press) and processes quickly. In addition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. In addition to a competitive wage, we also provide potential If it's under$500 opportunity for advancement. If you provide you can place it in dependability combined with a positive attitude and are a team player, we would like to The Bulletin hear from you. If you seek a stable work enviClassifieds for: ronment that provides a great place to live, let us hear from you. Contact James Baisinger, Operations Manager $10 • 3 lines, 7 days 'baisin er©wescom a ers.com $16 - 3 lines, 14 days with your complete resume, references and salary history/requirements. No phone calls (Private Party ads only) please. Drug test is required prior to employ-

54i-389-9663

www.bendbulletin.com

476

PROMPT DELIVERY

Building Materials

CONSTRUCTION ~Li ht Reldg rve - NOexp. nec. ~ Will train the right person. Pre-employment drug screen, reliable vehicle req. & must be willing to travel. $12/HR. Call (855) 249-2974 or email resume or Letter of Interest (LOI) to admin Osurveysandanalysis.com

Employment Opportunities

The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and For newspaper perform strategic plans to meet department Snovvblovver delivery, call the objectives such as increasing market share Craftsman electric or Circulation Dept. at and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a pull-start, 29" wide, 541-385-5800 self-starter who can work both in the office 9HP, 5 forward 2 reTo place an ad, call and in their assigned territory with minimal verse speeds. 541-385-5809 supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary $400 cash. or email with company vehicle provided. S t r ong claeeifiedgtbendbulletin.com 541-815-6319 customer service skills and management skills necessary. C o mputer experience is The Bulletin are ggnggg centraloiggog glncg iae Where can you find a required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive helping hand? vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but 270 From contractors to we believe in promoting from within, so Lo s t & Found yard care, it's all here • advancement within company is available to right person. If you enjoy dealing with in The Bulletin's Found Ferret, l ooks the ounger, on SW Canal in people from diverse backgrounds and you are "Call A Service edmond, Feb. 18th. energetic, have great organizational skills and Professional" Directory Call interpersonal communication skills, please 541-923-6593 send your resume to: 264

Snow Removal Equipment

Bend Habitat have lost an animal, don't forget to check RESTORE 541-385-9318in Bend Building Supply Resale The Humane Society Quality at LOW Bend Wanted- paying cash PRICES 541-382-3537 for Hi-fi audio & stu740 NE 1st Redmond dio equip. Mclntosh, 541-312-6709 541-923-0882 JBL, Marantz, DyPgne ge Open to the public. naco, Heathkit, San541-447-71 78; Sisters Habitat ReStore sui, Carver, NAD, etc. o cagcats Building Supply Resale Call 541-261-1808 541-389-8420. Quality items. WHEN YOU SEE THIS LOW PRICES! 150 N. Fir. 541-549-1621 MOreP iXatBejidbijletiji.COm Open to the public. On a classified ad 266 go to Heating & Stoves www.bendbulletin.com to view additional NOTICE TO photos of the item. ADVERTISER 261 Since September 29, 308 1991, advertising for Medical Equipment Farm Equipment used woodstoves has been limited to mod& Machinery Falcon 4-w h e el els which have been certified by the Or- (4) 5'x12' horse panels, power scooter with accessories, gently egon Department of $75/ea. Assorted waEnvironmental Qual- ter and feed tubs, call used, in need of new battery (orderity (DEQ) and the fed- for prices. eral E n v ironmental 541-923-9758 ing info avail.) $400. Call 541-389-1821 Protection A g e ncy60" Brush hog, good for details. (EPA) as having met c ondition, smoke emission stan- 541-923-9758 $550 . dards. A cer t ified w oodstove may b e N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 The Bulletin is your identified by its certifi- swather, 14' header cation label, which is with conditioner, cab Employment permanently attached heat/A/C, 1300 orig. to the stove. The Bul- hrs. $29,000 obo. Marketplace letin will not know- 1486 International, cab ingly accept advertis- heat/A/C, 5 4 0/1000 Call ing for the sale of Pto, 3 sets remotes, uncertified nice tractor. $18,000. 5 41- 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 541-419-3253 woodstoves.

to advertise.

358

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Employment Opportunities

Community Counseling Solutions is recruiting for Registered Nurses to work at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center locatedinJohn Day, OR. 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 e lated t r e atment, 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 n sure 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 valid 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.bissontNgobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, Heppner, OR 97836.

•

Call 54 i -385-580 9 to r o m ot e o u r service

Building/Contracting Handyman Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at anelson©wescom a ers.com with your comI DO THAT! plete resume, r eferences an d s a l ary NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone Home/Rental repairs history/requirements. No phone calls please. who con t racts forSmall jobs to remodels Drug test is required prior to employment. construction work to Honest, guaranteed EOE. be licensed with the work. CCB¹151573 Construction Contrac- Dennis 541-317-9768 tors Board (CCB). An active license ERIC REEVE HANDY SERVICES. Home & means the contractor is bonded & insured. Commercial Repairs, Carpentry-Painting, Verify the contractor's Pressure-washing, CCB l i c ense at Honey Do's. On -time www.hirealicensedpromise. Senior contractor.com Discount. Work guaror call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recom- anteed. 541-389-3361 mends checking with or 541-771-4463 In print and online with Bonded & Insured the CCB prior to conThe Bulletin's Classifieds tracting with anyone. CCB¹181595 Some other t rades Landscaping/Yard Care also req u ire additional licenses and certifications. NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all Debris Removal businesses that advertise t o pe r form JUNK BE GONE Landscape ConstrucI Haul Away FREE tion which includes: For Salvage. Also p lanting, deck s , Cleanups 8 Cleanouts fences, arbors, GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES,we Mel, 541-389-8107 water-features, and inare three adorable, loving puppies stallation, repair of irlooking for a caring home. Please rigation systems to be Domestic Services l icensed w it h th e call right away. $500 Landscape ContracA ssisting Seniors a t Board. This 4-digit Home. Light house tors number is to be inkeeping & other ser cluded in all adverv ices. L icensed 8 tisements which indiBonded. BBB Certi cate the business has *Special private party rates apply to merchandiseand fied. 503-756-3544 a bond, insurance and automotive categories. workers compensation for their employUSE THECLASSIFIEDS! ees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 Door-lo-doorsellingwith or use our website: www.bendbulletfn.com www.lcb.state.or.us to fast results! It's theeasiest check license status To placeyour photo ad, visit us online at before contracting with way in theworldlo sell. w lnnnr.bendbuiletIn.c o m the business. Persons or call with questions, doing lan d scape The BulletinClassified maintenance do not 5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 r equire an LC B l i 541-385-5809 cense.

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEB 20, 2014

DAILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiishprtz

C L U B T hursday,February20,2014

Forgetting again

ACROSS 1 Harley, e.g. 4 First of all 8 Cartoonist who said "I don't read or watch TV to get ideas. My work is basically sitting down at the drawing table and getting silly" 14Speaker's aid 16"The Glass Menagerie" woman 17Paddle pusher 18Indulge 19Grasped 20 Ball holder 21 Kitchen gizmos 22 Bartlett's, e.g. 24 Pet saying? 26 Coll. units 27What a public scene may elicit 30 Gets ready to play, say, with II

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

"I was declarer at 3NT," a club player told me, "and after I went down, I had a sense of deja vu plus amnesia: the feeling that I'd forgotten this before." My friend had refused the first spade and won the second with the king. "I finessed in clubs next," he said. "East took the king and led a third spade to my ace. Since I had only eight tricks, I led a diamond, and West won and cashed two spades. I would swear I once misplayed a similar deal. What did I forget?"

one spade. What do you say? A NSWER: You would like to show some values — especially since the next player may raise the spades — but your hand is too weak to bid two clubs. Negative doubles handle this common problem. Double to show hearts and enough values to act but the wrong type of hand to bid two hearts. Discuss negative doubles with your partner. South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 442 (v) 5432

TIMING The contract presents a common problem in timing. If the club finesse wins, South is safe. If not, he needs a diamond trick. Since West's spades are a threat, South must dislodge his entry early, before the spades are good. So South must lead a diamond at Trick Three. If West ducks, South can shift to clubs. If instead West takes his ace to continue spades, South wins and finesses in clubs; East has no more spades when he wins. (If East did have one, South would still lose only four tricks.)

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02/20/14

THE BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 2014 E5

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

)

I •

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplaxGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplax NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplax SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplax Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

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f •

860

880

881

882

Motorcycles & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 -Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - MultiplexesforSale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746-Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide 2013, black, only 200 miles, brand new, all stock, plus after-market exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. Selling for what I owe on it: $15,500. Call anytime, 541-554-0384

. Ij Ij 604

Storage Rentals

For rent, 8'x20' container in secure facility. Dry, clean, only $90/mo. Call 9th Street RV Storage Center, 541-420-6851. 632

Apt./Nlultiplex General CHECKyOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

•

HDFatBo 1996

e Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

Lots

$77,000

541-548-4807

648

o 0 0

1-800-927-9275.

„

Triumph Da ytona 2004, 15K m i l e s, perfect bike, needs nothing. Vin ¹201536. $4995 Dream Car Auto Sales 1801 Division, Bend DreamCarsBend.com 541-678-0240 Dlr 3665

G R E AT

KX . JM

National RV Tropical, 1997, 35-ft, Chevy Vortec engine, new tires, new awnings, 12-ft slide-out, queen bed, Italian leather couch and recliner, excellent condition. Ready to travel„ towing hitch included. $19,900. 541-815-4811

V ictory TC 9 2 ci 2002, runs great, 40K mi., Stage 1 Navion RV 2008, Performance Kit, Sprinter chassis 25'. n ew tires, r e ar Mercedes Benz diesel, brakes. $ 5 0 0 0. 24,000 miles, pristine 541-771-0665 cond., quality through870

Boats & Accessories

16'Maxum skiboat,2000, inboard motor, great cond, well maintained, $8995obo. 541-350-7755 Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, • house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. • 541-385-5809 •

The Bulletin

Servin Central Ore on since 1903

875

Watercraft ds published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 870. 541-385-5809

out, rear slide-out w/ queen bed, deluxe captain swivel front seats, diesel generator, awning, no pets/ smoking. $77,500 or make an offer. 541-382-2430

The Bulletin Classifieds

Winnebago Aspect 2009- 32', 3 slideouts, Leather interior, Power s eat, locks, windows, Aluminum wheels. 17" Flat Screen, Surround s o u nd, camera, Queen bed, Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Air leveling, Moon roof, no smoking or p ets. L ik e n ew, $74,900 541-480-6900

Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243 881

Travel Trailers t

•

KeystoneLaredo 31' Rtf 20 06 w ith 1 2' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Lif t . $29,000 new; Asking $18,600 541-4947-4805

Layton 27-ft, 2002 Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV

Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

The Bulletin

541-548-5254

Serving Centra(Oregon since 1903

880

Front & rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, oven, microwave, air conditioning, patio awning, twin propane tanks, very nice, great floor plan, $8495 541-316-1388

Orbit 21'2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

Motorhomes TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 350hp diesel engine, $125,900. 30,900 miles, new Michelin tires, great Fleetwood D i scovery cond! Dishwasher, w/d, 40' 2003, diesel, w/all central vac, roof satellite, options - 3 slide outs, aluminum wheels, 2 full satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, slide-thru basement trays etc., 32,000 miles. & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towWintered in h e ated bar and Even-Brake inshop. $89,900 O.B.O. cluded. 541-447-8664 Call 541-977-4150

•

actual vehicle)

®'

1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

I!II ~~-

Keystone Challenger 1976Silver Streak 2004 CH34TLB04 34' 908 Here itis! Perhaps the cleanest fully S/C, w/d hookups, Aircraft, Parts original vintage 30-ft new 18' Dometic aw& Service trailer, in incredible con- ning 4 new tires new Kubota 7000w marine dition! A/C, full bath, kitchen, twin beds, many diesel generator, 3 extras. Call for details. slides, exc. cond. ins ide 8 o ut. 27" T V $12,700 obro. Daye, 208-255-2407 dvd/cd/am/fm entertain (in Terrebonne). center. Call for more Start your details. Only used 4 1/3 interest in wellmemoriestoday! times total in last 5~/~ equipped IFR Beech Boyears.. No pets, no nanza A36, new 10-550/ smoking. High retail Need help fixing stuff? Garage Sales prop, located KBDN. $27,700. Will sell for $65,000. Call A Service Professional 541-419-9510 $24,000 including slidfind the help you need. Garage Sales www.N4972M.com ing hitch that fits in www.bendbulletin.com truck. Call 8 a.m. Garage Sales your to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527. Find them

similar model8 not the

745

NOTICE

KOUNTRY AIRE

$25,000.

WCIQ o

All real estate advertised here in is subject to th e F ederal F air Housing A c t , PUBLISHER'S which makes it illegal NOTICE advertise any prefAll real estate adver- to tising in this newspa- erence, limitation or per is subject to the discrimination based 850 F air H o using A c t on race, color, relisex, handicap, Snowmobiles which makes it illegal gion, status or nato a d vertise "any familial origin, or inten- Arctic Cat 580 1994, preference, limitation tional EXT, in good or disc r imination tion to make any such l i mitacondition, $1000. based on race, color, preferences, religion, sex, handi- tions or discrimination. Located in La Pine. cap, familial status, We will not knowingly Call 541-408-6149. marital status or na- accept any advertis860 for r eal e state tional origin, or an ining is in violation of Motorcycles & Accessories tention to make any which such pre f erence, this law. All persons limitation or discrimi- are hereby informed Harley Davidson 2009 adnation." Familial sta- that all dwellings are available Super Glide Custom, tus includes children vertised Stage 1 Screaming an equal opportuunder the age of 18 on Eagle performance, living with parents or nity basis. The Bulletoo many options to legal cus t odians, tin Classified list, $8900. pregnant women, and 541-388-8939 people securing cus- Looking for your next tody of children under emp/oyee? 18. This newspaper Place a Bulletin help will not knowingly ac- wanted ad today and cept any advertising reach over 60,000 for real estate which is readers each week. in violation of the law. Your classified ad O ur r e aders a r e will also appear on hereby informed that bendbulletin.com Harley Davidson all dwellings adverwhich currently re2011 Classic Limtised in this newspaceives over ited, Loaded! 9500 per are available on 1.5 million page miles, custom paint an equal opportunity views every month "Broken Glass" by basis. To complain of at no extra cost. Nicholas Del Drago, d iscrimination ca l l Bulletin Classifieds new condition, HUD t o l l-free at Get Results! heated handgrips, 1-800-877-0246. The Call 385-5809 or auto cruise control. toll f ree t e lephone place your ad on-line $32k in bike, number for the hearat only $20,000or best ing im p aired is bendbulletin.com offer. 541-318-6049

Gulfstream S u nsport 30' Class A 1988 new f r idge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelchair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W g enerator, G ood condition! $12,500 obo 541-447-5504

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174

541-548-0318 (photo above is ofa

Homes for Sale Manufactured/ Mobile Homes River View Condo- Mt Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Bachelor Village, 20% Share, FACTORY SPECIAL 2 bdrm, 2~/~ bath duplex, Equity New Home, 3 bdrm, AD¹1542 fireplace, garage, water/ TEAM $46,500 finished Birtola Garmyn landscaping paid. NE on your site. High Desert Realty quiet location. $800 mo., J andM Homes 541-312-9449 $1000 security & first 541-548-5511 www. BendOregon month rent. No pets, no RealEstate.com smoking. 541-460-3010 Houses for Rent General

541-41 9-6176

541-385-5809

SHEVLIN RIDGE N ewer 4 b d r m S E , 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, apmaster main l evel, proved plans. More 2100 SF, large yard, details and photos on very n ice. $ 1 595. craigslist. $149,900. 541-389-8614 541-480-9200 Call The Bulletin At 656 541-385-5809 Houses for Rent Place Your Ad Or E-Mail SW Bend At: www.bendbulletin.com Prime location on Bend's west side! S pacious Acr e ages floorplan features great • room design. 3 oversized bdrms, 2.5 baths, $155,000 - Private near schools, Tetherow gated c ommunity! Golf Club, Mt. Bachelor, 20 Acres! Powell Riyer Trail & shopping; Butte w/easy acadjacent to park. Move- cess t o a i r ports, in ready; yard maint. incl. shopping, r e c re19424 SW B rookside ation. All C e ntral Way. No pets considered. Oregon has to offer. $1495. 541-408-0086 Well, septic feasibility done. Ready for your dream home. MLS¹201303502 hMl Call Charlie or op©gQg [Pp Virginia, Principal Brokers 541-350-3418 Redmond RE/MAX Land & Homes Real Estate 541-771-7786

634

Forest River Sunseeker Class C, 24-ft -Double bed, roomy bath/shower, lots storage, oak wood, dining area slide-out w/ new awning. Micro, air, new flat screen TV 8 RV batt. On-board gen/low hrs, arctic pkg, full cover. Ford 450 V10, 36,300 mi, tow pkg, leather seats, no smoking/pets, sleeps 5-6 $31,500.

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com

654

Houses for Rent SE Bend

RV CONSIGNllllENTS WANTED

We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Laredo 30' 2009 1/5th interest in 1973

541-385-5809

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121 Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table 8 chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

$28,000

172 Cessna Share

Monaco Lakota 32' 2002, IFR equipped, new 2 slides, AC, recliners, avionics, Garmin 750 walk-around queen bed, touchscreen, center sliding glass door closet, stack, 180hp. new tub & 10-gal water heater, good tires. Brand Exceptionally clean & economical! new 20' screen room $13,500. available. Super clean, 1 owner, n o n-smokers. Hangared in KBDN $13,499. 541-447-7968 Call 541-728-0773 The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250

882

Fifth Wheels OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500

CHECKYOUR AD

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo. Call Dick, 541-480-1 687. Fleetwood Wilderness2000 model, 28', 1 slide, good condition, with awning and A/C, $7500. 541-383-8270

541-410-6007

54'I -419-3301

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Weather Model 34 58, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt cond. 3 elec slides, solar panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal propane tanks, 2 batts, catalytic htr in addition to central heating/AC, gently used, MANY features! Must see to appreciate! $19,000. By owner (no dealer calls, please). Call ortext541-325-1956.

Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend.Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,000.

King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s cissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566

1974 Beffanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always

hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K. In Madras, call 541-475-6302

Dramatic Price Reduction Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation business. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjock@q.com L,

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft Top living room, 2 bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition.$36,000 or best offer. Call Peter, 307-221-2422,

VIIILL DELIVER RV

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

GarageSales

GarageSales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds!

541-385-5809

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 196 8 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $23,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.

T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. Call 541-382-8998. 916 Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Peterbilt 359 p o table water t ruck, 1 9 90, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp

pump, 4-3" h oses, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. 541-820-3724 932

Antique & Classic Autos

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

Your auto, RV, motorcycle, boat, or airplane

ad runs until it sells or up to 12 months

FOR ONCY

(whichever comes first!)

00+

Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000.

«j M""' M(pfEEL

"Little Red Corvette"

• Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households.

NlonacoDynasty 2004-L~ ADED! solid Faturesinclude 4-dr s counter, su surlace deconvect!onm!cro, built-inwasher/drye, ramictiletloor,TV,DUD, satellitedish,a!rleveling, storage ass-through dk !ngsizebed tray,ana' -AIIforonly $149,000 541-000-000

ygppf p

g<fLL>f ~

ypfCtAL

rvettg

Convertf oupe 132 nlffes -24mpg Ad script!on a„ ' terestingfa o howmuch ould ha in a c

$12 gPO 541 POO

• Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.

For more information call 541-385-5809.

E6 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20 2014 • THE BULLETIN I

• I ~ I

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

• •

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Lexus RX330, 2006, low

NissanJuke 2012 ~au

BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobilss 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomss 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

932

933

935

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

1.6L 4 cyl., AWD, C VT, 4 K mil e s , 30MPG Hwy. VIN ¹120304. $20,977 ROBBERSON y LIIICOLII ~

AUD! A63.2 2006, quattro, AWD. VIN ¹128421. $16,995.

SMQLICH

Ford Ranger XLT 2011

V O LV O

V Q LV Q

541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366 Ford Fusion SEL 2010, leather, AWD, ¹ 277998 $17,995

BNyy328! 201 1, Moon roof, leather.

SMOLICH

Buick Skylark 1972 Please see Bend Craigslist for details and more photos. $18,900. 541-323-1898

4.0L V6, 4WD, auto., Supercab, 11K mi., 18 MPG Hwy. VIN ¹A76782. $21,977

SMOLICH

Nissan Pathfinder 2010

541-749-2156

4.0L V6, 4WD, auto., 6 2K mi., 20 m p g hwy. VIN ¹629900.

541-382-4521 DLR¹0205

541-233-8944.

$18,977 ROBBERSON

Chevrolet Traverse

Cadillac Eldorado, 1978

Very good condition. $3500 obo, cash. Call for full details! 541-678-5575

Price Reduced!

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out.$7500 obo. 541-480-3179

LTZ2009, AWD, Navigation. Ford Supercab 1992, VIN ¹106696. $25,888. brown/tan color with m atching ful l s i z e S M O L I C H canopy, 2WD, 460 V Q LV Q over drive, 135K mi., 541-749-2156 full bench rear seat, smolichvolvo.com slide rear w i ndow, DLR ¹366 bucket seats, power seats w/lumbar, pw, Dodge Durango HD receiver & trailer 2011 brakes, good t ires. Good cond i tion. $4900. 541-389-5341 FIND IT! SIIY IT! SELL IT! 57L V8, AWD, auThe Bulletin Classifieds tomatic, 26K miles, VIN ¹595661. $27,977

l lllCOLN~

I IIS m e

541-382-4521 DLR¹0205 940

Vans

Honda Odyssey 1999. Very good cond. Runs well, Two sets of tires on rims - summer and winter. $2500.

GMC Sierra 1977 short bed, exlnt o r iginal FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4 cond., runs & drives matching canopy, great. V8, new paint 30k original miles, and tires. $4750 obo. possible trade for 541-504-1050 classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. TiCk, TOCk In La Pine, call 928-581-9190 TiCk, TOCk... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

II IR W R

541-382-4521 DLR¹0205

SMQLICH V Q LV Q

Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, auto, high miles, runs qood. $1700. 541-633-6662

Ford Flex2013

garaged/covered. Bose Premium Gold system. Orig. owner manual. Stock! $10,500 OBO. Retired. Must sell! 541-923-1781

Audi A4 2001 1.8T 4 door sedan, rebuilt trans w/19K miles, newer clutch, brakes,

manifold, extras & receipts. Excellent mpg; Carfax. $5,800.

6.0L V8, 4WD, au-

tomatic, c r ewcab, 3.5L V6, auto., 30K 14K miles, leather. miles, 23 MPG Hwy, VIN ¹146305. certified pre-owned. $37,977 VIN ¹D08213. $25,977 ROBBERSON L I N c0 III ~ mrrsrr B ROBBERSON g ~

541-382-4521 DLR¹0205

with hard 8 soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. 702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)

541-598-3750 www.aaaoregonautosource.com

541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

Just too many collectibles?

Corvette 1979

541-390-6004

Dave, 541-350-4077

in!initi G37 2009, V6,Loaded. VIN ¹300773. $19,997.

SMOLICH

CORVETTECOUPE Glasstop 2010

Grand Sport-4LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.

Jaguar XJ8 2004 4-dr (longer style) sedan, silver, black leather, 4.2L V8, AT, AC, fully loaded + moonroof. Runs great, reliable, always garaged, 116K miles; 30 mpg hwy. Front/side airbags, non-smoker. $7900. 541-350-9938

Time to declutter? Need someextra cash?

OI'

SMOLICH

V Q LV Q

And sell it locally.

541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

Plymouth B a r racuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, 541-593-2597

Jeep Liberty 2008

5.7L V8, automatic, crewcab, 21K miles, 19 MPG Hwy. VIN ¹142678. $27,977 ROBBERSONX

' g( s

Rolls Royce 1992 Silver Spur II,excellent! o. ~ rra sa r r Midnight Blue exterior, 541-382-4521 Parchment leather inteDLR¹0205 rior, 15-inch chrome RR wheels, Alpine Sirius DVD/CD/AM/FM/GPS 935 navigation system, 77,200 miles, dealer- Sport Utility Vehicles ship maintained, always garaqed. New, about $250,000; sell $19,500. 541-480-3348

3.7L V6, automatic, 86K miles, 21 MPG Hwy, VIN ¹279884. $13,977 ROBBERSON ~

mrrm e

541-382-4521 DLR¹0205

933

Pickups

Ford F250 Camper Special 1966, AT w/limited slip rear end. A few issues but runs good. Full steel rack w/drs. $1950 firm, cash. 541-420-0156

2 0 07, 99K miles, premium package, heated lumbar supported seats, pan- Lexus GX 470 2005, oramic moo n roof, V-8, 5 spd auto. Bluetooth, ski bag, Xe- VIN ¹075817. $23,888. non headlights, tan & black leather interior, SMOLICH n ew front & re a r V Q LV Q brakes © 76K miles, one owner, all records, 541-749-2156 very clean, $16,900. smolichvolvo.com 541-388-4360 DLR ¹366

BMW X3

ALL,NEW STATEOF THE ART DEALERSHIP!

SIIPERIOR SEl EClollOF NEWetIIKEO

List one Item* in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in P RINT and ON-LIN E

at bendbulletin.com

YOLV0$fBANS ANBSllV'S s•

I ]

/ I

]

3,SSl 1C S

I '

To receive your FREECLASSIFIEDAD, call 541-385-5809or visit

The Bulletinofficeat:1777SWChandler Ave. (onBend's west side

KMOLICHVOLYO.coM

viced, garaged,

V olvo S40 T 5 2 0 0 5 AWD, sunroof, lux/winter

pkgs, new tires, more! $6775 obo.541-330-5818

looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $39,700 541-322-9647

Advertise your car! Add A Pfcture!

Reach thousands of readers!

2.5S 4cyl., FWD, CVT, 76k mi., 32

mpg„Tuscan Sun Metallic, vin¹443778 $11,997 ROBBERSON LINcoLN ~

I rrsm e

541-382-4521 DLR ¹0205

SMOLICH

V Q LV Q 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

Find It in The Bulletin Classi0eds! 541-385-5809

WHEN YOU SEE THIS

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds

More PixatBerrdijoletirLcom On a classified ad

Porsche 911 Turbo

go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and 2003 6 speed, X50 reach over 60,000 added power pkg. readers each week. 530 HP! Under 10k Your classified ad miles, Arctic silver, will also appear on gray leather interior, bendbulletin.com new quality t ires, which currently reand battery, Bose ceives over 1 5 milp remium sou n d lion page views stereo, moon/sunevery month at roof, car and seat no extra cost. Bullecovers. Many extras. ttn Classtfieds Garaged, p e r fect Get Results! Call condition, $69,700. 385-5809 or place 541-322-9647 your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remainina. $37,500. 541-322-6928

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

541-749-2156

Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 2009, FWD, alloy wheels.

Ram 1500 2012

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully ser-

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

mrrm e

VIN ¹523582. $14,997.

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

V O LV O

541-382-4521 DLR¹0205

trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

s .

Nissan Altima 3.5 2008, FWD, moonroof. VIN ¹429041. $16,997.

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 s pd.

6000¹ winch. $7900 or best reasonable offer. 541-549-6970 or 541-815-8105.

541-389-9377

Nissan Altima2010

541-385-5809

L82- 4speed. 85,000 miles Garaged since new. I've owned it 25 years. Never damaged or abused.

fsN!

man 6t/s' plow, Warn

Mazda Miata 1997 Illl-edition Mica Green, 5-spd, original interior & exterior. All power options, leather, convertible boot, Tonneau Cover 114K miles, synthetic oils, new timing belt © 81K, & more! $5995. 541-548-5648

Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol fuel/synthetic oil,

GNC Sierra2010

Jeep CJ5 1979, Original owner, 87k miles, only 3k on new 258 long block. Clutch package, Warn hubs. Excellent runner, very dependable. North-

Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible

$12,900.

Corvette Coupe

GT 2200 4 cyl, 5 speed, a/c, pw, pdl, nicest c o nvertible around in this price range, new t ires, wheels, clutch, timing belt, plugs, etc. 111K mi., remarkable cond. inside and out. Fun car to drive, Must S E E! $5995. R e dmond. 541-504-1993

I ll s m a

975

ROBBERSON LlllcoLN ~

\ I II C 0 4 II ~

541-598-3750

Honda Accord EX 2011 Chevrolet Nalibu black, 22,600 mi., LS 2011, $17,995 - ¹085779 FWD, 6 spd auto. VIN ¹157896. $12,998.

541-593-2312 or 541-977-7588

Automobiles

Olds 98 REgency 1990 exc. shape, runs as new, one owner, 20 mpg in town. New battery, stud snow tires. $2000.

ROBBERSON

www.aaaoregonautosource.com

541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

options, exc. cond. 93,000 mi.. New tires. $6,500.

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

rra me

3.5L V6, automatic, 54K miles, 28 MPG Hwy, VIN ¹613915. $15,977

V Q LV Q

Cadillac Deville DHS 2000. Most

V Q LV Q

ROBBERSONX o. ~

www.aaaoregonautosource.com

541-382-4521 DLR ¹0205

VIN ¹658869. $26,000.

BMy!/X548I 2007, leather, loaded. VIN ¹Z38373. $24,997.

Fiat 500 Sport Hatchback 2012, FWD, great MPG. VIN ¹126036. $12,997.

Lincoln MKZ 2009 k

I.:"

SMOLICH

541-382-4521 DLR¹0205

N issan Murano 2010 SELAWD Nav., prem. pkg. ¹102642 $24,295

Toyota Celica Converfible 1993

mileage, good cond,

$13,500. 660-302-7072

*Offer allowsfor 3 linesof text only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets,weapons, rentals andemploymentadvertising, and all commercialaccounts. Must beanindividual item under 1200.0fj and price of individual itemmustbe includedis thead. Askyour Bulletin Sales Representativeabout special pricing, longer runschedulesandadditional features. Limit I ad per itemper30 daysto besold.

1000

Legal Notices

Bank, National AssoLEGAL NOTICE Bank o f A m e rica, ciation, successor in interest by purchase N .A., Plaintiff/s, v . Nichole J. Wilder-Ely from the Federal Deand William D. Ely; posit Insurance CorU.S. Bank, National poration, as Receiver Association N.D.; and for Washington MuPersons or P a rties tual Bank, formerly Unknown c l a iming known as Washingany right, title, lien or ton Mutual Bank, FA, Pla i ntiff's interest in the prop- Plaintiff. claim is stated in the erty described in the complaint her e in, written Complaint, a D efendant/s. C a s e copy of which is on No.: 1 3 CV1103FC. file at the Deschutes N OTICE OF S A L E County Courthouse. U NDER WRIT O F You must "appear" in EXECUTION - REAL this case or the other PROPERTY. Notice is side will win automatihereby given that the cally. To "appear" you Deschutes C o u nty must file with the court Sheriff's Office will on a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer." March 18, 2014 at 10:00 AM in the main The "motion" or "anlobby of t h e D e s- swer" must be given chutes County to the court clerk or Sheriff's Office, 63333 administrator w i t hin W. Highway 20, Bend, 30 days along with the Oregon, sell, at public required filing fee. It must be i n p roper o ral auction to t h e form and have proof h ighest bidder, f or cash o r ca s hier's o f service o n t h e check, the real prop- plaintiff's attorney or, erty commonly known if the plaintiff does not at t orney, a s 2487 N W 1 s t have a n Street, Bend, Oregon proof of service on the plaintiff. The object of 97701. Conditions of Sale: P otential bid- t he complaint is t o ders must arrive 15 foreclose a deed of trust dated Septemminutes prior to the ber 10, 2007 and reauction to allow the Deschutes C o u nty corded as Instrument Sheriff's Office to re- No. 2007-50018 given view bidder's funds. by Lori Hill on propOnly U.S. currency erty commonly known and/or cashier's as 7070 N.W. Grubchecks made payable stake Way, Redmond, to Deschutes County OR 97756 and legally Sheriff's Office will be described as: See accepted. P ayment Legal Description atmust be made in full tached and incorpoimmediately upon the rated hereto as Exclose of the sale. For hibit "1". EXHIBIT "A" LEGAL DESCRIPmore information on this s al e g o to: TION: PARCEL 1: Lot www.oregonsheriffs.c Two (2) in Block One ( 1) o f M A R Y K . om/sales.htm FALLS ES T ATES, LEGAL NOTICE Deschutes C o unty, IN T H E C I R CUIT Oregon. PARCEL 2: A COURT O F THE parcel of land situSTATE OF OREGON ated in a portion of Lot FOR THE COUNTY One (1) in Block One OF DE S CHUTES. ( 1) o f M ARY K . J PMorgan Ch a s e FALLS ESTATES, a Bank, National Asso- subdivision located in ciation, successor in the Southeast Quarinterest by purchase ter (SE1/4) of Section from the Federal De- Twenty-three (23), posit Insurance Cor- Township F ourteen poration, as Receiver (14) South, Range for Washington Mu- Twelve (12), East of tual Bank, formerly the Willamette Meridknown as Washing- ian, Deschutes ton Mutual Bank, FA, County, Oregon, more P laintiff, vs . L O R I particularly described HILL, OTHER PERas f o llows: C o mthe SONS OR PARTIES, mencing a t i ncluding OCC U - Southwest corner of PANTS, UNKNOWN Lot 1 in Block 1 of CLAIMING ANY MARY K. FALLS ESRIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, TATES, th e in i tial O R I NTEREST I N point as well as the THE PRO P ERTY true point of beginDESCRIBED IN THE ning; thence North COMPLAINT 33'01'54" East along HEREIN, Defendants. the West line of said No. 12CV1154. CIVIL Lot 1, 294.20 feet to a SUMMONS. TO THE 1/2" r ebar on t h e DEFENDANTS: North line of said Lot Lori Hill. NOTICE TO 1; thence 43.17 feet DEFENDANT: READ a long the arc of a T HESE PAP E R S 185.00 foot r a dius CAREFULLY! A lawcurve (concave North) suit has been started of said North line and a gainst you i n t h e along the South right above-entitled Court of way (R/W) of NW by JPMorgan Chase Grubstake way,

forming a cen t ral angle of 1 3 ' 22'15" and a l o n g c h ord bearing South 63'38'30" East, 53.07

feet to a 1/2" pipe; thence South 19'08'47" East, 152.70 feet to a 1/2"

pipe; thence South

71'30'41" West, 2 62.60 feet t o t h e

point of b e ginning. The complaint seeks to foreclose and terminate all interest of Lori Hill and all other interests in the property. The "motion" or "answer" (or "reply") must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of f irst publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. The date of first publication of the summons is January 30, 2014. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an a ttorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service onl i n e at www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. Attorneys for Plaintiff, SHAPIRO & SUTHE RLAND, LLC. B y : J ames A . Cra f t ¹090146

D u r ham R oad, Suite 3 5 0 , Tigard, O R 9 7 224, (360)260-2253; Fax (360)260-2285. LEGAL NOTICE The following units will be sold at Public Auction on Frid ay, M arch 7 t h , 2014 at 11 a.m. at Bend Mini Storage, 1 00 SE 3 r d S t . , Bend, OR 9 7702. Unit ¹ - C129 Jennifer Bradley, Unit ¹ - E306 Tylara Clark, Unit ¹ - C201 Terri Decker & R a n dy Frye, Unit ¹ - D294 Monica F r eudenberg, Unit ¹ - B25 Ann Marie Jenkins, Unit ¹ - B78 Susan Lott, Unit ¹ - D302 Cara McCloud, Unit ¹ - B33 Michael Ray Perry, Unit ¹ - B93 Michael Ray Perry. LEGAL NOTICE Wall Street Storage, L LC at 1315 NW Wall St., Bend, OR 97701 will be accepting sealed bids on Feb. 22, 2014 from 10am to 2pm for th e f o l lowing Units: Jessica Hiller - Unit E9A; Michael Hill - E19.