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THURSDAY March 21,2013

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SPORTS• C1

HEALTH• E1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Senate OKS CutS —The U.S. Senateapproved abill to cut $85 billion in federal spending and,ithopes,avoida

Kitzhaber recommending $16 million in state • ICitzhabersaystheBendcampus'expansion'makesso muchsense' bonds toward the project. The Legislature,

government shutdown.A2

By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

Cutting edge —Nature offers some unlikely sources for new medical technology.A3 Kitzhaber

The proposed expansion of Oregon State University-Cascades to a four-year university has "broad support" in the Oregon Legislature, said Gov. John Kitzhaber on a Wednesday visit to Bend.

"I think this will be a slam dunk," he said. "Because it makes so much sense." The OSU-Cascades project would expand the Bend campus to a capacity of 5,000 studentsby 2025. Local supporters have raised $3.3 million of a $4 million goal set for private donations, but the project's success hinges on

now in session, must approve the bonds. "The community is really behind this project," said Oran Teater, chair of the OSU-Cascades board of advisers. "We raised over a million in the first 30 to 40 days and have raised $3.3 million in just the first three or four months." SeeOSU-Cascades/A5

Inside • Kitzhaber

honors Oregon Youth

Challenge for collecting morethan

3,000 pounds of donated food,A5

No permit required for runoff, court rules

War up close —MarineLt. James Nash, a native of Wal-

lowa County, has anup-close view of the war in Afghanistan and two Purple Hearts to show for it. B1

In Oregon news —Isjail overcrowding to blame for two homicides?B3

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

demonstrated.

WASHINGTON — Stormwater runoff from logging roads is not a source point of pollution under the Clean Water Act and does not require a permit, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The 7-1 opinion, with only Justice Antonin Scalia dissenting, in part, from the decision, stated that the Environmental Protection Agency's conclusion that only stormwater runoff "directly related to manu-

bendbulletin.com/extras

facturing, processing or

We asked readers to submit their photos of the PanSTARRS comet that streaked across the Central Oregon sky. Richard Lighthill shot these photos Monday evening from the corner of U.S. Highway 97 and Sixth Street in La Pine. "It was cold," he emailed, "but the

BOning up —A local program helps people learn some

clouds held back just long enough to capture it!"

simple ways to help prevent

osteoporosis.E1

And a Web exclusiveSocial media is adouble-edged sword, as anOhio rape case

raw materials storage areas at an industrial plant" requires a permit is consistent with the law. Justice Stephen Breyer recused himself from the case and did not participate in the decision. "EPA's interpretation is a permissible one," Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote for the majority. "Taken together, the regulation's references to 'facilities,' 'establishments,' 'manufacturing,' 'processing,' and an 'industrial plant' leave open the rational interpretation that the regulation extends only to traditional industrial buildings such as factories and associated sites, as well as other relatively fixed facilities." The case originated in Oregon's Tillamook State Forest, where Georgia-Pacific West had contracted with the state to harvest timber. The Northwest Environmental Defense Center sued, maintaining that when timber companies divert water from logging roads through ditches and culverts, they create source points for pollution that require permits under the Clean Water Act. See Court/A5

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Sequester: All about Eastereggs and tours By Juliet Eilperin The Washington Post

Officials at Hanford Nuclear Reservation notified 237 employees Monday they will be laid off next week. An air traffic controller at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport who just won an award for saving a pilot's life learned this week she will be furloughed. But when it comes to what now defines the currentbudget standoff between President Barack Obama and congressional Republicans, it's all about White House tours and the Easter Bunny. Why have two tourist rituals — visiting the First Family's residence and the annual Easter Egg Rollgarnered much of the publicity even as the mandatory across-the-board budget cuts known as sequestration

are chipping away at basic government services'? And how has a process that was supposed to put Republicans on the defense allowed them to go on the attack'? Two factors — symbolism and location — account for the Obama administration's current predicament. SeeSequester/A4

it t jPrkf rgp,

According to Bill Logan, who writes our Sky Watch column and is an expert solar observer with the Pine Mountain Observatory east of Bend, we should be able to see PanSTARRS with binoculars until May 31, or possibly longer. You can look for it along the western horizon every night just after sunset. It will move higher in the northern sky in April and May, Logan said, and will be just east of Polaris on May 27.

Surprise housingdemandcatchesindustry off guard By Catherine Rampell New York Times News Service

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — After six years of waiting on the sidelines, newly eager homebuyers across the country are discovering that there are not enough houses for sale to accommodate the recent flush of demand. "In my 27 years I've never seen inventories this low," said Kurt Col-

Correction The answer for Tuesday's New York Times crossword puzzle, provided to The Bulletin and

published inWednesday's paper,wasincorrect. See the correct answer on Page D5.

gan, a broker with Lyon Real Estate here in the Sacramento metropolitan area, where the share of homes on the market has plummeted by one of the largest amounts in the nation. "I'vealso never seen a market turn

so quickly." The housing turnaround seems to have caught almost everyone in the business by surprise.

INDEX

TODAY'S WEATHER Clouds decreasing High 40, Low 24

Page B6

As desirable as the long-awaited improvement may be, the unusually low level of homes for sale is creating widespread problems for buyers and sellers alike, leading to bidding wars and bubblelike price jumps in places that not long ago were suffering from major declines. In the Sacramento area, where the housing bust took an especially heavy

Business Calendar Classified

D 1-6 Dear Abby E 7

L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies E 7

toll, the median sales price has surged 15 percentover the last year, according to Zillow. N ationwide, sales prices rose 7.3 percentover the course of2012,according to the Standard & Poor's Case-Shiller index, ranging from a slight decline in New York to a surge of 23 percent in Phoenix. SeeHousing/A4

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WASHINGTON The Senate approved legislation Wednesdayto lockin $85billion in widely decried spending cuts aimed at restraining soaring federal deficits — and to avoid a government shutdown just a week away. President Barack Obama's fellow Democrats rejected a call to reopen White House tours scrapped because of the tightened spending. Federalmeatinspectorswere spared furloughs, but more than 100 small and medium air traffic facilities were left exposed to possible closure as the two parties alternately clashed and cooperated over proposals to take the edge off across-theboard spending cuts that took effect on March 1. Final House approval of the

measure is likely as early as today. Obama's signature is a certainty, meaning the cuts will remain inplace at least through the endof thebudgetyearon Sept. 30 — even though he and lawmakers in bothparties have criticized them asrandom ratherthan targeted.Obama argued strongly against them in campaign-style appearances, predicting painful consequences, beforetheybegan taking effect, and Republicans objected to impacts on Pentagon

spending. Without changes, the $85 billion in cuts for the current year will swell to nearly $1 trillion over a decade, enough to make at least a small dent in economy-threatening federal deficits but requiring program cuts that lawmakers in both parties say are unsustainable politically. As a result, negotia-

KOrean COmputer CraSh —A Chinese Internet address was the source of a cyberattack on onecompany hit in a massive network shutdown that affected 32,000 computers at six banks and media companies in South Korea, initial findings indicated today. It's too

early to assign blame —Internet addresses caneasily be manipulated and the investigation could take weeks — but suspicion for Wednesday's shutdown quickly fell on North Korea, which has threat-

ened Seoul andWashington with attack in recent days becauseof anger over U.N. sanctions imposed for its Feb. 12 nuclear test. South Korean regulators said they believe the attacks came from a "single

organization," but they havenot finished investigating what happened

tions are possible later in the year to replace the reductions with different savings. The administration as well as Republicans picked and chose their spots in arguing for flexibility in this year's cuts. "My hope is that gets done," A griculture Secretary T o m Vilsack said earlier in the week of the effort to prevent layoffs among inspectors that could disrupt the nation's food supply chain. "If it does not, come mid- July we will furlough meat inspectors,"headded,departing from the administration's general position that flexibility should ease all the cuts or none at all. The finalvote was 73-26, with 51 Democrats, 20 Republicans and two independents in favor and 25 Republicans and Democratic Sen. Jon Tester of Montana opposed.

at the other companies.

Colorudo flfeufmS —Thegovernor of Colorado signed bills Wednesday that put sweeping new restrictions on sales of firearms and ammunition in a state with a pioneer tradition of gun ownership

and self-reliance. Thebills thrust Colorado into the national spotlightas a potential test of how far the country might be willing to go with new gun restrictions after the horror of mass killings at an Aurora movie

theater and aConnecticut elementary school. Theapproval by Gov. John Hickenlooper came exactly eight months after dozens of people were shot at the theater, and the day after Tom Clements, the execu-

tive director of the stateCorrections Department, wasshot andkilled at his home. Investigators were searching for traces of a shooter who walked up to Clements' home, rang the doorbell and gunned him down

as he answeredthedoor at about 8:30 p.m.Tuesday. Investigators said Wednesday that they had no suspect, and that they did not believe rob-

bery was amotive. NuClear rat — The operator of the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant said Wednesday that it had found what it believes

was the cause of anextended blackout that disabled vital cooling systems earlier this week: the charred body of a rat. The operator, Tokyo Electric Power Co., said that when its engineers looked

inside a faulty switchboard, they found burn marks and the rodent's scorched body. The company said it appeared that the rat had somehow short-circuited the switchboard, possibly by gnawing on

umoooAw.

cables. DcsuussRe

OBAMA ARRIVES IN ISRAEL

ItalianS Seek Stadlllty —Trying to break through weeksof political gridlock, Italy's president begansounding out parliamentary leaders Wednesday to see if they can form a new government or if another election must be called. February's national election revealed

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tion government tough enough to enact the economic reforms Italy needs to get it out of a stubborn recession. Italy is the eurozone's

third-largest economyandhas amassive government debt of about 2 trillion euros ($2.6 trillion). President Giorgio Napolitano started two days of talks to find a way out of the impasse.

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EX-paStur SentenCed —Jack Schaap, the former pastor of a

Human Resources Traci Oonaca ......................

ting to allegations that led to his ouster from the highly conservative

15,000-member northwest lndiana megachurch, was sentenced

Wednesday to12 years in prison for engaging in sexwith a troubled underage girl who sought him out for counseling. Schaapentered a guilty plea last September in a deal with federal prosecutors, admitHammond Baptist Church that his late father in-law, Jack Hyles, had

built into one of the area's largest churches.

TALK TO AN EDITOR Business ............................541-383-0360 City DeskJosephOitzler.....541-383-0367 Community Life, Health

Al-Qaida claims deheading —Al-Qaida in the Islamic Mahgreb, one of the violent al-Qaida-linked militias active in North and

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West Africa, claims to haveexecuted a Frenchhostage in retaliation for France's military operation in Mali. France intervened in the West African nation in January at the request of the Malian government,

after several militias, including the al-Qaidaaffiliate, swept toward The centerpiece of the visit will be a speech by

central Mali after earlier taking over all of the country's north. The French military and other African forces, including those of Mali, are

Doug Mills/The New YorkTimes

President Barack Dbama and Israeli Prime Minister

Benjamin Netanyahu tour the lron Domebattery,

Obama at the Jerusalem International Convention

involved in heavy fighting in a northern mountainous region, Adrar

an Israeli missile system designed to intercept and destroy short-range rockets and artillery shells,

Center, in which he will address an audience of young

after Obama's arrival Wednesday inTelAviv for a

status of Western diplomatic efforts to curb it; the civil war in Syria; and the moribund Israeli-Palestinian

The president "just thought it was important to be able to speak to the Israeli people as well, given that he has not traveled here yet as president, and having that kind of conversation with the public will ultimately be helpful in deepening the relationship," said Benjamin Rhodes, a deputy national security adviser,

des Ifoghas, where the militias holed up after losing control of the major northern towns. — From wire reports

peace process.

who is drafting Obama's remarks.

Israelis, assembled byseveral universities.

long-anticipated state visit. In more than four hours of planned meetings with Netanyahu, Dbama is

expected to discuss Iran's nuclear program andthe

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Cyprus scrambles toraisecash By Liz Alderman and David M. Herszenhorn New York Times News Service

N ICOSIA, Cyp r u s Scrambling to placate international lenders, Cyprus late Wednesday proposed to nationalize the country's pension funds and conduct an emergency bond sale to help raise the 5.8 billion euros the indebtedcountry needs to secure a bailout. The proposals are meant to slash the amount of money that would be raised by a controversial tax on bank deposits, as originally planned in a 10 billion euro international bailout package that the Cypriot Parliament rejected Tuesday night. But even the revised plan contains a bank tax that, while much smaller than originally proposed, might still not be palatable to Parliament. Under the new plan, all Cypriot bank deposits of up to 100,000 euros would be hit by a one-time tax of 2 percent. Deposits above that threshold would be subject to a 5 percent levy. The fallback w a s b e i ng cobbled together as Cyprus' finance minister pressed his case in Moscow on Wednesday in hopes of securing additional aid from Russia. The government extended through Tuesday a bank holiday designed to prevent a run on C y prus' financial institutions. Banks have frozen all accounts in a financial crisis here that risks tipping the country into default and sowing turmoil a cross the eurozone. Banks have been closed since Saturday, and authorities

have ordered banks to keep ATMs filled with cash as long as their doors remain shut. But that has been of little help to the thousands of international companies with accounts in Cyprus, which cannot trans-

fer money in and out of their accountsto conduct business. The extended bank holiday is aimed at buying time for Cypriot authorities to reach an agreement with the International Monetary Fund.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Thursday, March 21, the 80th day of 2013. There are 285 days left in the year.

CUTTING EDGE HAPPENINGS

its blessing to a bill passed

Wednesday bytheSenate and aimed at averting a government shutdown by invoking $85 billion in spending cuts.B2

Madness begins —The NCAA basketball tournament

— aka "March Madness" — gets under way inearnest

Researchers in the medical field are working on medical tape inspired by mica and spider webs that can be removed from skin without a painful yank, a sponge derived from seaweed used to fill space in tissue and other potential breakthroughs.

with games at various sites

By Eric Niler

around the country.C1

Special to The Washington Post

HISTORY Highlight:In 1963, the Al-

catraz federal prison island in San Francisco Baywas emptied of its last inmates and closed at the order of Attorney

General Robert F.Kennedy. In1556, Thomas Cranmer, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, was burned at the stake

for heresy. In1685,composer Johann Sebastian Bachwasborn in Eisenach, Germany. In1804, the French civil code, or the "Code Napoleon" as it was later called, was adopted. In1871,journalist Henry M.

Stanley began his famousexpedition in Africa to locate the

missing Scottish missionary David Livingstone. In1907, U.S. Marines arrived in Honduras to protect American lives and interests in the wake of political violence.

In1940, a newgovernment was formed in France byPaul Reynaud, who becameprime minister, succeeding Edouard Daladier. In1944, Charles Chaplin went on trial in Los Angeles, ac-

cused of transporting former protegee JoanBarry across state lines for immoral purpos-

es. (Chaplin wasacquitted, but later lost a paternity suit despite tests showing he wasn't the father of Barry's child.) In1960, about 70 people were killed in Sharpeville, South Af-

rica, when police fired on black protesters. In1965, civil rights demonstrators led by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. began their third, successful march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala. In1972, the Supreme Court, in Dunn v. Blumstein, ruled that

states may not require at least a year's residency for voting eligibility. In1985, police in Langa, South

Africa, opened fire on blacks marching to mark the 25th

anniversary of Sharpeville; the reported death toll varied between 29 and 43.

In1990, Namibia becamean independent nation as the for-

mer colony marked theend of 75 years of South African rule. Ten years ago:TheUnited States launched a ferocious,

around-the-clock aerial assault on military targets in Baghdad and other cities. The

House approved a$2.2 trillion budget embracing President George W.Bush's tax-cutting plan. Five yearsago:Officials admitted that at least four State

Department workers had pried into the supposedly secure passport files of Hillary Clin-

ton, Barack DbamaandJohn McCain, prompting Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice to

personally apologize to the presidential contenders.

One year ago:A previously divided U.N. Security Council

sent a strong and united message to the Syrian government and opposition to immediately

implement proposals by international envoy Kofi Annan

to end Syria's yearlong bloodshed.

BIRTHDAYS Singer-musician Rose Stone

(Sly and the Family Stone) is 68. Actor Timothy Dalton is 67. Actor Gary Oldman is 55. Actor Matthew Broderick is 51. Comedian-talk show host Rosie O'Donnell is 51. Actress Laura Allen is 39. Rapper-TV

personality Kevin Federline is 35. — From wire reports

oi new ecno0 IeS

ei's I

FiSCal battle —The U.S. House is expected to give

Sea worms, jellyfish, geckos and spiders may seem unlikely muses to cutting-edge technology. But these creatures are helping stimulate medical innovations — including new adhesives, diagnostic tests and needles — that are slowly migrating from the lab to the clinic. "Evolution is the best problem-solver," said Jeffrey Karp, co-director of the Center for Regenerative Therapeutics at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston. "Often in technology, weencounter barriersthat appear to be insurmountable," he said, butsometimes answers can be found in the most obvious place: nature itself. Karp is a leader in the burgeoning fields of bio-inspired and biomimetic medicine, in which medical devices are inspired by or imitate nature. Five years ago, he and colleagues at MIT developed a waterproof glue based on the sticky properties of geckos' feet. The adhesive, which might be used by surgeonstosealholesin organs and other tissue, is being tested in large animals, a step that would be followed by human trials.

Better medical tape In October, Karp and Bob Langer at MIT published a paper on a three-layer quick-releaseadhesive they are developing to protect the fragile skin of babies. Each year, 1.5 million U.S. newborns are injured because of rips and tears from tapes that hold i ntravenous tubes and other devices onto the skin. The elderly, too, often suffer painful abrasions from medical tape. Karp said his team found inspiration in multilayered minerals such as mica, which form strong bonds in one direction but pull apart easily in others, and spider webs, which have sticky parts that grab prey and nonsticky parts that allow the spider to walk on them. These properties help make the glue gentle and strong at the same time. Karp says his adhesive is five to 10 times easier to remove than existing products. To make the tape, the team developed a middle layer that has different physical properties depending on which way it's pulled. Using a laser, the researchers etched a pattern on the in-between layer to control how the adhesive and the backing interact. The next step is creating a prototype that will be tested in clinical trials, Karp said.

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Photos courtesy RussellStewart I University of Utah

Inventors are testing a glue, right, inspired by the sandcastle worm, left, that could be used to seal holes in fetal membranes. If it works, the glue would allow surgeons to treat conditions in the uterus, such as spina bifida. cells 10 times faster than existing devices, giving doctors critical data more quickly, according to a study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. If the device works, the microchip will provide valuable information about how tumors and their treatments are pro-

gressing, according to Howard Scher, chief of medical genitourinary oncology at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, who was not part of Karp's study.

Sticky even when wet

RussellStewart, a professor of bioengineering at the University of Utah, is inspired by another marine creature:the sandcastle worm. This worm, named for its ability to assemble underwater reefs that resemble sand castles, is coveted by researchers trying to figure out how to create adhesive substances that work inside the water-heavy human body. Ever tried putting on a plastic bandage in the shower? Common glues and tapes don't stick to wetsurfaces because the waterprevents the glue from adhering. Super Glue and similar products are water-insoluble once a bond is created between dry surfaces, but they don't adhere to wet surfaces. Another problem in developing b i o-inspired m edical devices is the body's immune system, which usually rejects foreign objects. "Our bodies are extremely good at recognizing materials that don't belong there and a ttacking them," Stewart explained. The worm's glue b onds, in part, by using oppositely c harged proteins to form a fluid that is denser than water. The worm-inspired adhesive is a fluid that can be separated Combing for cancer info from water but still adheres to Karp and another group at wet surfaces. MIT also came up with a miStewart a n d c o - workers crochip that uses tiny strands created chemical analogs that of DNA that grab and hold tu- mimic the w orm's adhesive mor cells in the bloodstream. proteins and properties. "We became inspired by Stewart and c ollaborators jellyfish that have these long Ramesha Papanna and Kententacles that extend far away neth Moise at the University from their main body," he said. of Texas Medical School in These arms expand their reach Houston are testing the new forfood."Regardless ofwhere adhesives for sealing holes in the food lands, they can cap- fetal membranes. If it works, ture it." the glue would allow surgeons The microchip can be used to perform advancedsurgeries to count and sort cancer cells; to treat conditions in the uterus, both functions are important such as spina bifida, Stewart to determine how well chemo- said. therapy or other treatments are The project is in preclinical working. It's also important to trials and years from being know the number of cancer used in hospitals. cells remaining after chemoStill, Stewart said, "If we therapy, so that doctors can could solve this problem, there determine how resistant the tu- are lots of other fetal surgermor is or whether another one ies that could be done in the is likely to appear elsewhere in womb." the body. R esearchers w o rking i n "The key is to know which bio-inspired engineering have drugs th e r e maining c ells benefited from better technolwould be most susceptible to," ogy to dissect organisms at the Karp said. "What you really atomic level, accordingto David want to do is collect them and Moody, a research scientist at study the biology of the cells, Harvard University's Wyss Inand subject them to different stitute for Biologically Inspired kinds of chemo so you know Engineering. "We are increasingly able to which one is best to use." The microchip also counts take apart various molecules,

genes, proteins and regulatory molecules in l i ving systems that we couldn't 10 or 20 years ago," Moody said. "By mimicking aspects of the structure and chemistry, or even (doing so) at higher scales, understanding the complete organism is increasing.We can mimic function of entire organisms and not just components." Moody recently published

original size "just like a kitchen sponge," Moody said. The sponge, built from a polymer derivedfrom seaweed, can be used to fill space in tissue that has been removed, to signal cells around it to perform some task orto deliver drugs slowly over time.

Preaching caution

Like other advances in science, bio-inspired devices will for a sponge based on the cel- have their share of false starts, lular structure of s eaweed. accordingtosome experts. "Now and then there will The sponge can be shrunk to a fraction of its size and injected be discoveries, but I don't see into a part of the body. There, how it's completely revolutionit re-hydrates and regains its izing everything," said Jeffrey

a paper showing a new design

Floyd A. Boyd invites you to putJohn Deere to thetestduring the 2013 DRIVE GREENCHALLENGE

Chalmers,professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering at Ohio State University. "It's going to take a while." Fiorenzo Omenetto understands all too well the years of testing it takes before such inventions make it out of the lab. In September, Omenetto, a professor of biomedical engineering at Tufts University, unveiled a tiny electronic device wrapped in silk that performs its task and then decomposes in just a few weeks. To do that, researchers dissolved and then reassembled natural silk crystals into tiny structures. These structures coated the silicon circuits and small amounts of magnesium used to conduct electricity. The silk provides the device with a structure.After a certain period, the crystal structure dissolves, and so does the silicon and magnesium inside. The amount of the material is so small that it is safely absorbed into the body — in effect, the silk functions as a biodegradable circuit. This could become a new way of delivering drugs in precise amounts or stimulating bone healing without leaving a permanent device in the body. But the concept is still years away from a trial, according to Omenetto. As with many bioinspired devices, the biggest hurdle is getting it to work the same way every time. The challenge, he says, is being able to repeat results with constantly shifting biological materials. "Think about silk: It has variability depending on where you get it. You have to be as consistent as possible."

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

Housing Continued from A1 Tracking more closely with the national trend were cities like Dallas, up 6.5 percent; Tampa, Fla., which rose 7.2 percent; and Denver, which gained 8.5 percent. In many a r eas, builders are scrambling to ramp up production but f ace d elays because of the difficulty of finding construction workers and in obtaining permits from suddenly overwhelmed local authorities. At the same time, homeowners — many of them lifted above water for the first time in years — often remain reluctant to sell, either because they want to wait and see how much further prices will climb or becausethey are afraid of being displaced in the sudden

Sequester

Max Whittaker i The New York Times

Kevin Carson, president of The New Home Co.'s Northern California division, said his company has ramped up construction as fast as it can. Among the builder's projects is this development in Folsom, Calif. Nationally, the construction industry added 48,000 jobs in February.

buying frenzy. "You see a home go for sale and within a couple days there are three, four, six offers," said Carrie Miskawi, a m o t h er of three young children who has been looking for a new home for the last six months with Colgan's help. She and her husband have decided not to put their current home on the marketbecause they fear it will be snatched up before they have a chance to bid successfully on a new one. "It's kind of a C a tch-22,"

ity and dropped out the labor force altogether. Some, l i k e ele c t rician Gideon Jacks, 38, are gingerly returning to construction work after taking a hiatus (in Jacks' case, the hiatus was in several low-paying jobs at restaurants), but others remain reluctant to return to the hard physical labor and unstable

Construction in Nevada City, Calif., about an hour north of Sacramento. He says local governments were caught

off guard by the suddenly

mittee, said the administra- more unfortunate — families tion should have anticipated who lose slots in Head Start, Continued from A1 p eople would balk a t t h e or families who experience The White House occu- i d e a of "closing, really, the layoffs or furloughs around pies an outsized position of p e o ple's house." the country." "I think the president badimportance in the American A t the H a nford Site i n psyche, and many citizens l y m i s calculated, and what Washington state, for examare emotionally attached to t h e y d i d b lew u p i n t h e ir ple,the sequester has forced its routine rituals. face," she said. the Energy Department to So the scaling back of acRepu b l icans have moved lay offnearly 250 employees tivities there — or in the case a g gressively t o c a p italize and furlough 2,600 more. It of the 135th Easter Egg Roll, o n t h e s y mbolic import of will deal a serious blow to just the prospect of cancella- t h i ngs like the cancellation the nation's largest Supertion — alarmed people. of the White House tour. fund cleanup effort, which "This is a great countr y Wh i le t h e i mpacts of se- is addressing th e i m p act — no one likes to think we q u e stration are taking place of 40 y ears o f p l utonium have to cancel events at the i n c o m munities across the production. " It's a hard blow to t h e President's house because c o u ntry, much of the nationwe c a n ' t afal press is based workforce because these are ford them," said in W a shington, the people who actually do H oward W o l f - "In the 10 which makes a the work in the field," Enerson, New York's y e clrS /'Ve Qeel1 W h it e Ho u se- gy Department spokesman d eputy ma y o r s pecific stor y Cameron Hardy said of the 0 WBS Ai AgtOA, m uch easier t o for government layoffs, adding the cuts are affairs and com- th i S iS the cover. so deep because the agency mu n i c a t i o n s fjrSt time White H o u se cannot reduce its surveiland a longtime s p o k e s m a n lance and maintenance budD emo c r a t i c Jay Carney exget. "There's no such thing strategist. CUt SPeriCflrig. pres s ed his frus- as cutting surveillance and While only a / t ' S rlpt /j/fe tration with jourmaintenance with a nuclear f raction o f t h e nalists' incessant facility." tj public might visit inquiries a b o ut Miller's district in souththe White House gl 'OUrldSWell the dec i s ion to east Michigan has felt the in a given year, pf Symp p t py cance l t h e t o ur impact o f seq u estration everyone c a n f t/ during his March as well. The suspension of f d / identify with the 14 briefing: t he military's Tuition A s -We've been sistance Program has cost school trips and gO Vernment families w h o fjri g i iy tgkjrig deali n g with 4,000 Central Michigan Unihave learned in „q uesti o n s a b o ut versity students their aid, at the past couple t his every d a y , l east temporarily, and t h e o f w eeks t h a t — Rep. Candice q u i t e a few o f F ederal A v i ation A d m i n they won't be alMiller, R-Mich., them. And as the istration has announced it lowed entry. will close the control tower A llan L i c h t of the House s aid, and I a n d a t Detroit's C o leman A . man, a p r o fesAdministration others have said, Y oung I n ternational A i r sor of history at Committee t his i s a ver y port in April. A merican U n i unfortunate ci rBut Miller noted that Maversity, said cancumstance that is comb County government celling such symbolic events a r esult of the sequester. And employees have been taki t w a s a n u n happy choice ing furloughs for four years, makes people "feel mor e anxious about the f uture" th a t h a d t o bemade,"hesaid, so the idea of government becausethey "lose a sense of adding moments later. "And cutbacks hasn't fazed her stability and order." I think it's always important constituents. "The A merican b oycott t o r e member, of course, that "In the 10 years I've been of the 1980 Olympics, for wh e n we talk about that un- in Washington, this is the example, had a similar ef fo r t u nate outcome or result f irst time w e 've ever c u t f ect even though it was not o f t h e s e quester, that w e spending," she said. "It's not nearly as important as the r e c ognize that the impacts like there's some groundinvasionof Afghanistanthat o f t h e sequester go beyond s well of sympathy for t h e brought it about," Lichtman w h e t her or not people are federal government finally wrote in an email. going to be able to have tours taking some cuts. And the But Rep. Candice Miller, o f t h e White House. And in d ecision to c a ncel W h i t e R-Mich., wh o c h a ir s t h e so m e w ays you might say House tours is going over House Administration Com- s o me of the impacts are even like a lead Zeppelin."

renewed interest in building and do not have enough people in place to handle all the paperwork. "This being California, we have more regulations and job prospects. permits than ever, and it takes "They say, 'That's the last more time to get each permit time I'm r i d ing t hat r o ller approved," he said. coaster,' " said R i c k WyFor builders still hesitant Colgan said. As long as large lie, president of the Beutler to dive into the market too numbers ofpeople are hesitant Corp., an air-conditioning and deeply, delays may actually be to put their own homes on the plumbing company here. In welcome, since they help buy market because sofew other 2005 he employed 2,100 work- more time for prices to rise homes are available, he said, ers, but by 2009 Beutler had further. " If w e c ould build 5 0 0 there won't be many homes only 270 employees. Wylie, available. who currently employs about houses right now, could we Across the country, the raw 550, is now having trouble lur- sell them'?" asked Harry Elnumber of homes for sale is ing back many workers he let liott III, president of Elliott at its lowest level since 1999, go. Homes, a century-old com"I don't mean to complain," according to the National Aspany that built 250 homes sociation of Realtors. In the he said. "This is a good prob- last year and plans 350 this Sacramento metroarea, home lem to h ave, a w o r ld-class year, compared with a high listings were down 60 percent problem, to not be able to find of 1,400 in 2006. "Possibly, in January from a year earlier, workers to do all th e work but I don't want to sell all my compared with23 percent for you're getting." lots that I've held onto forever the country overall, according The shortages aren't limited and have togive them away to Zillow. to the workers toiling in the at these prices." "We lost money for a l ot Some real estate agents in hot sun, either. "You walk into the permit Sacramento, like Tom Phillips, of years, and I'd like to make have resorted to k n o cking office, and it's like a ghost town some money for a change," he on doors in desirable neigh- in there," said Michael Haem- added. "I'm not building beborhoods to see if the own- mig, president of Haemmig cause I need the practice." ers might, if asked nicely and promised a healthy gain, sell New season — and a new chance to shop like a star! Enter to win* a $1000 Macy's shopping spree in LA with Caprice to one of his clients. Wiiiard. To enter, scan the code or text fashionstar to 62297. Shop the winning looks at macys.com/fashionstar E< w w One couple he represents, Details at macyscom/fashionstar. *No purchase necessary. Open to legal residents ofthe 48 United States (0 C) age18 and older. For official rules, visit macyscom/fsrules. Sponsor: Darcey and Jason Schmel%t~P Macyscom, Inc. Data andmessage rates mayapply Void where prohibited. ®& ©2013 NBCStudios, Inc. 8<Electus LLC. Fn~oAys e17+~% zer, just moved into a yearlong rental with their two boys beSPECIAL SPECIAL S PECIAL SPECIAL cause they sold before they could find a new place. They PUPCHASE PUPCHASE PURCHASE 39.99 PURCHASE CALVIN KLEIN receivedfour offerson the first 79.99 59.99 Reg. $65-69.50. day they put their home on the STEVE MADDEN SANDALS SKAGEN Dress shirts market, with the winning bid Reg. $100. Reg.$79. Reg. $100. Silvertone in patterns or Men's wingtips, From top: Nine West about $10,000 above asking mesh bracelet. solid colors from left: Kikstart Offdahook or Naturalizer price. Shown: & Ethin (+ Weblo Danya (+ Weblo 567120). *Weblo 684115).

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THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Kitz a er raisesYout C a en e ment. "A recent l ook-back study found that five years Gov. John K i t zhaber on after completion of the proWednesday toured the Oregon up in the (welfare or prison) gram 82 percent ofkids are Youth Challenge campus in system. Since 1995 w e 've successful." Bend, presenting a f r a med helped over 5,000 youth avoid Four students were chosento certificate t o t h e s t u dents that." explain to Kitzhaber's group, whose efforts garnered doThe residential school fol- which included Ben Cannon, nations of more than 3,000 lows a high school curriculum his education policy advisor, pounds of food for Kitzhaber's offering students the opporhow they'd come to be at OYC food drive. tunity to earn a high school and how it had improved their "Every person, no matter diploma, a GED or eight cred- lives and chances for a better t heir background, has t h e its toward completion at their future. All four spoke of gainchance to succeed," Kitzhaber home high school. Additional- ing confidence, focus and imsaid to the students. "It's our ly,the program teaches cadets proving their grades. "I've learned how to multiresponsibility as adults to meet things like self-discipline, reyou on this track." spect, leadership and integrity. ply without a calculator," said The OYC program, located Following completion of the a 17-year-old female cadet in the 23000 block ofDodds five-month, on-site program, from Gresham. "I never thought it was posRoad, is designed to be an cadets are mentored for a early intervention program for mandatory 12 months. sible for me to get 100 percent "The mentoring program on a test," said an 18-year-old high school dropouts. "We're looking at turning is key to each student's suc- from Hillsboro. possible tax burdens into prob- cess after the program," said The p r ogram g r a duates able productive citizens for the Brig. Gen. Mike Caldwell with 312 cadets each year, accordstate of Oregon," said OYC Di- the Oregon Military Depart- i ng to R adabaugh. Of t h e

By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

rector Dan Radabaugh. "Studieshave shown that80 percent of kids who drop out will end

OSU-Cascades

Alan Unger. "There are certainly opportunities for trad-

Continued from A1 OSU-Cascades Vice President Becky Johnson presented several possibilities for building sites near the current cam-

ing property."

pus and in the surrounding areas. "We'd like to integrate the campus among the businesses in the area," she said. "We've also talked about redeveloping or r e-purposing former industrial areas into campus areas." Johnson mentioned an industrial landfill site west of the existing campus that is owned by Deschutes County as one possibility. She also pointed to the Bend Armory on Simpson Avenue as another possibility. "The county does have a lot of property in this proximity," said County C o mmissioner

Brig. Gen. Mike Caldwell of the Oregon Military Department agreed the armory site could be a viable option for trade, but said getting approval from the federal government can take a while. "Our goal would be to combine the Redmond and Bend sites into one facility," he said. "It takes about five years to get into the pipeline with the f ederal government, but i t could help to have someone in politics pushing the project ahead." Kitzhaber's statewide "4040-20" goal — having 40 percent of Oregon adults earn a bachelor's degree or higher, 40 percent earn an associate degree and 20 percent earn a high school diploma or equiv-

alent by 2025 — would be supported by the expansion of the OSU-Cascades campus, Johnson said. "When we think of getting 40 percent of our work force with a degree, enhancing their opportunity f o r ec o n omic prosperity, we need to be able to provide opportunities for adult degree completers to return to school," she said. "We need to keep expanding the number ofdegrees we offerto meet those needs." Recent OSU- C ascades graduate James Collins, who enrolled in several out-of-state schools before coming back to Bend to earn his bachelor's degree, explained to attendees why having a four-year university in the area would have been beneficial to him. "It was having OSU-Cascades here,where my family

students who begin the program, 80 percent complete it successfully. "What happens to people who quit'?" asked Caldwell of one cadet. "It's an all-or-nothing program," the student answered. "So if you quit you've wasted 20 weeks of your life." The program has a budget of $4.66 million per year. The program, whichisfree for the students, budgets $19,460 per cadet. Of that cost, $14,500 is paid by the federal government. The other $5,000 is paid by the state of Oregon. "It's our belief everyone can succeed if we can pull kids back on the right path," Kitzhaber said. "By 2025 it's our goal to have a 100 percent high school graduation rate in Oregon." — Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbulletin.com

is, that allowed me to complete my degree," he said. "If I'd had a four-year university here I'd have finished my degree 18

years ago." Johnson said having a fouryear university in Bend would help keep talent, and dollars, in Central Oregon. "Our goal is to have 20 percent ofour courses online by 2020," she said. "But I still believe there are advantages in having a residential campus

for young people." "Being a four-year university as opposed to a two-plustwo is a more sustainable business model for us," she said. "We need to have a four-year university to make the venture prosperous for our taxpayers and to increase the vitality of the state." — Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbulletin.com

In Michigan,GOPgovernor finds atax to like By David Eggert

structure, which helps boost economic development. LANSING, Mich. — MichThey also like the simple igan's v e n tur e ca p i talist- idea behind it. "It's a user fee," Snyder said. turned-governor, Rick Snyder, "If you use the roads more, you needed just five months in office to slash his state's busi- should pay more. If you use the nesstaxes. roads less, you should pay less." Elected on the downside of People in states with a highthe recession, he was among er gasoline tax can actually a crop of new Republican lead- come out ahead financially, ers eager to show they could said Patrick Anderson, a Michboost their states' ailing econ- igan economist and limitedomies with lower taxes. government proponent. "If the But two years later, con- money builds infrastructure fronting one of the automobile- they use to earn money, you addicted state's most visible can end up in a better place," problems — crumbling roads he said. — Snyder has roiled conservaBut the proposal has stirred tives by calling for a major tax turmoil among the state's Reincrease. publicans, especially t h ose He has proposed boosting expecting a more traditional the gasoline tax from 19 cents cut-other-spending approach to 33 cents a gallon and hik- for funding core needs. ing car license plate fees by Snyder has the backing of 60 percent, firmly grabbing the business lobby, which comwhat many politicians consid- plains that key trade routes to er a thirdrailfor consumers Canada, such as Interstates — gasoline prices. 94 and 69, are a patchwork of "This is common sense," he potholes and cracks. "We understand the differdeclared during hi s b udget proposal, adding, "we need to ence between investing in an make this investment." asset that has value and adds Although a break from the value to economic activity as GOP's anti-tax ideology, Sny- opposed to general spending," der's move shows a dicey will- said Rich Studley, president ingness among some Repub- of the Michigan Chamber of lican officials to begin raising Commerce. more revenue. They are a disRoad investments have felt tinct minority in the more than the effect of motorists drivtwo dozen states the party ing less and using more fueldominates. But those treading efficient cars, which cut into this path are governors facing fueltax revenues. The state's difficulty delivering basic ser- main transportation fund is vices, especially roads, with at its lowest level in 30 years budgets that are strained and when adjusted for inflation. must be balanced. Snyder wants $1.2 billion They insist there are actu- in new r evenue - nearly ally some taxes that govern- one-third over current spendm ent should rely o n m o r e ing — for upgrading the most — and that even Republicans commercially important corrican embrace. dors. The system needs a perIn Virginia, GOP Gov. Bob manent fix — one that doesn't McDonnell recently won ap- involve taking from other prop roval fo r o v erhauling h i s grams, he says. state's highway maintenance But many i n M i c h igan's system by raising diesel and GOP-controlled L e g islature retail sales taxes and creating flatly reject a tax hike. "No way," said Sen. Jack a mechanism for a potential future gasoline tax hike. Penn- Brandenburg, a R epublican sylvania Republican Gov. Tom from H a r r i son T o w n ship Corbett has called for increas- north of Detroit. Those who ing a wholesale gasoline tax, want more road money can with most or all of the increase "not go to the people for it." passed to drivers. The hike in the gasoline tax Conservative e c o nomists and vehicle fees would cost disdain higher tax rates for families an average of $120 siphoning off money they say more a year per vehicle. "A hundred an d t w enty would be available for economic activity. But gasoline taxes, bucks is a lot, especially for some Republican officials say, minimum-wage people," said are a lesserevil because the April Steen, 28, a L a nsing money traditionally doesn't nurse who said potholes had wind up in general spending, bent her rims three times. but rather in building infraConservative l a w m akers The Associated Press

are calling for freezing spending on other programs, tapping other funds, privatizing rest areas and leasing advertising space or selling naming rights on state property. The fight may not be resolved until lawmakers' self-imposed deadline for a budget deal in June. Roads are also a priority in many other states, but Republican governors have been avoiding taxes. In neighboring Wisconsin, Republican Gov. Scott Walker has proposed spending $500 million more on

transportation projects over two years by selling state property, including power plants, to help pay for bonds. Indiana is weighing how to shift money from other parts of its budget. Pennsylvania's Corbett proposed a tax increase after transportation revenue fell more than $3.5 billion behind the amount needed for bridge and high-

Court Continued from A1 The state and timber int erests argue this would wronglyimposearegulatory and financial burden on the timber industry, which the EPA has traditionally exempted from the Clean Water Act's industrial permitting requirements for certain activities. Wednesday's ruling was welcomed by timber indus-

try groups. "The Supreme Court did the right thing by reversing the Ninth Circuit on forest roads,"

proceed with the new suit. "That was always contingent on ho w t h e S upreme C o u r t r uled in this case," he s a i d ."Once the dust settles h e re, I t h ink the Northwest E n v i ronmental Defense Cent e r and its lawyers will take a g o o d look at whether that's a c a se they want to pursue." But n o matter what happens w i t h t h e l i t i gation, K ampmeier said he i s c o nfident t h a t e n v i ronmental g r oups w i l l continue to push the EPA and the Oregon Department o f E n v i ronmental Protection t o put effective regulations in place that p r ev ent sil t f r o m

said Dave Tenny, O n C e t h e P resident an d Q U St Sett/e S

logging r o ads f rom f low i n g

CEO of the National Alliance of

streams contain-

h r

I thnk

Forest Owners, th e N O rthWeSt in a p r epared Er i y jrpgme gt g/ statement. "The D f Court's decision

validates EPA's Ce n t er and long-standing i t S /aWyerS policy that rainw ater r uno f f

Will tcf ke cl from forest roads gOOd lOOk is best addressed gt Wi) ett) ef through a dopted

ing s a lmon and othe r fish. "EPA has been ignoring the is-

sue fo r 40 years. State a g encies h ave been i g noring the issue

for 40 y e ars," he "(Northsaid. west E n v i ronmental De fense

s t a tebes t

management practices."

tl) e y W Brlt to

Cente r 's) lawsuit

was an attempt to bring that is— Paul Kampmeier, sue to light." an attorney Noti n g that representing p a rt s of Or the Northwest e go n ave r a ge E nvironmental m o r e t h a n 1 0 0 Defense Center i n ches of rain a rule regarding year, the opinstormwater runion states that off on the previr ainwater r u n ousbusinessday. Thenew o f f f r o m l o gging roads "ofrule clarifies the agency's t e n contain large amounts of position that o u tside o f se d i ment, in the form of dirt sawmills,theonlylogging- a n d c rushed gravel from the related activities that re r o a ds. There is evidence that quire National Pollutant t h i s runoff can harm fish and Discharge Eli m i n ation o t h e r aquatic organisms," the System permits are rock o p i n ion continued. crushing, g r avel w a sh A per s on standing over cering, log sorting and lo g ta i n l ogging drains and culstorage. verts during a heavy rain can Tenny worried that de- o b s erve how dirt and gravel, spite the Supreme Court g r o u nd up by timber hauling, ruling, litigation on the is- p o l lutes the streams and rivsue was likely to continue, e r s it flows into, Kampmeier s ince the Northwest Envi- s a i d . "It's a real, authentic environmental Defense Center already filed a lawsuit r o n m ental problem, and sayin January c h a llenging i n g i t's not doesn't make it go the new r u le. Congress a w ay,"hesaid. should enact l e gislation — Reporter: 202-662-7456, that clarifies its support of aclev e nger@bendbulletin.com the EPA's interpretation, he sa>d. Paul Kampmeier, an atDOUBLE SAVINGS NOW! t orney r epresenting t h e $25-50 rebates on select Center, said h i s c l i ents Hunter Douglas products, would review the r u ling and matching instant dealer before deciding whether to rebates (thru 4/2/1 3) In December, oral arguments f or t h e cas e w ere thr o w n into d is a r r ay when the E PA finalized a new

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Ae T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

BRIEFING

Sixth Street on Redmondagenda The city of Redmond expects to discuss possible changes to the Sixth Street construction project today with

representatives from the Oregon Department of Transportation and High Desert Paving, the

e n ounCi S u By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

The Bend City Council remains split on plans for municipal water facilities, as councilors demonstrated in a vote on Wednesday night. By 4-3, the council adopted an updated version of the wa-

ter public facilities plan. The document identifies the water projects necessary to support future growth in residential, business and other activities. Mayor Jim Clinton voted "no" and said the city should comprehensively evaluate all potential water, sewer and

www.bendbulletin.com/local

a e w a er a n

water projects before adopting such a plan. Clinton also said that adding the controversial Bridge Creek water project to the list, after the city had nearly completed a list of water facility priorities, "kind of turns planning on its head." Councilor Doug Knight

said he disagrees with listing the BridgeCreek project as a short-term priority, saying it should bedescribed instead as a long-term priority. Councilors who voted to approve the plan updates did not explain their decisions in much detail.

The water facilities plan the council approved is the latest version of a similar plan the city adopted in 2012. The nonprofit Central Oregon LandWatch appealed the 2012 plan to the Oregon Land Use Board

of Appeals. See Water /B5

project contractor. The contract for the 12-block project calls

for one lane to remain

La Pine manager resigns

open at all times, with

completion scheduled for October. But High Desert approached the city with

an alternative recently, according to City Engi-

neer Mike Caccavano, that would speedup completion of the fourblock section closest to

after 14

Sixth Street's shopping col'I'Idol.

Closing both lanes of Sixth could shavenearly

months

a month off the completion time for that sec-

tion, according to High Desert estimates. But

By Scott Hammers

when Caccavanoapproached the Redmond

The Bulletin

City Council and Sixth

•C

Street business owners with the idea, reactions

were mixed. Councilors asked him to approach the contractor and

ODOT with the idea of adding double shifts to

-ij

the project, to speed it up even more. As contract adminis-

trator — the $6 million project is being paid for primarily with ODOT

funds — ODOT decides on contract changes,

Submitted photo

From his tank commander's hatch, Marine Corps 1st Lt. James Nash, a Wallowa County native, observes an area in Afghanistan where Taliban had been known to operate.

arine COmeS ome

said Peter Murphy, pub-

lic information officer for ODOT Region 4. But

he sees theagency's role not so muchas saying yes or nobut as finding ways to make it

happen. Who paysforchange orders that might push

the project beyond its contracted amount is unclear at this time,

Murphy said. "I haven't had the conversation with the

council yet about how much it could cost the

city to do a changeorder," said Caccavano. Today's meeting, which was previously scheduled, wasexpected to provide more information on the project budget, with the goal

of making a decision by next week. — From staff reports

STATE NEWS Portland Salem

• Portland:Man

released from jail due to overcrowding went on to kill two. • Salem:Hobbyists testify against bill

limiting drones. Stories on B3

By Katy Nesbitt For the past 12 years, American troops have been deployed to Afghanistan to fight the Taliban while most of us go about our day-to-day lives untouched by the perils of war. That is until one day a family gets a call that their son or daughter was injured in an attack. The reality of war came crashing in for James Nash's family last summer when he called to say he was recovering from a concussion at Camp Leatherneck, a 1,600acre U.S. Marine Corps base in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. "On Aug. 6, during Operation Lion Den IV, my platoon was doing some clearing operations in Now Zad," said Nash, a first lieutenant and tank commander. "We

reader PhotOS • We want to see your best photos capturing signs of spring for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at www. bendbulletin.com/ wellshot/signsofspring, and we'll pickthe best for publication.

day."

Courtesy photo

Nash sits with Afghans who were weeding a poppy field near a position he had occupied with his tank. were surrounded and attacked by a large element of Taliban. The opening of that attack was an 82 millimeter mortar." The platoon had stopped to take a break at an Afghan

compound and was waiting for fuel. "Afghans live in compounds made outofmud for the exterior walls," Nash said. "They might be 100-by100 yards with row crops,

Nash said the temperatures reached 130 degrees and was more than 150 degrees inside the tanks. "A couple Marines were having issues with the heat — looked like they could become cases of heat exhaustion," Nash said. "We had to get out of the tanks to cool off and get some water.We'd been going for 10 hours straight in those temperatures." When the platoon was hit by the mortar, Nash's gunner was killed. Three other Marines were injured; all are in recovery. See Soldier /B2

Former JeffersonCoun inmate settles civil rights suit By Sheila G. Miller The Bulletin

Well shot!

animals and people all living in there. We had occupied one of the Afghan compounds and were planning on 'going firm,' meaning stay there for the night and continue operations the next

WesCom News Service

LA PINE — La Pine City Manager Steve Hasson submitted his resignation this week, less than 14 months after he signed on to lead Oregon's newest city. Councilors accepted Hasson's 30-day notice at a council meeting Wednesday afternoon. As part of the contract he signed last year, Hasson will receive one month's severance pay upon his departure. Following the meeting, Mayor Ken Mulenex said the council will discuss recruitment of an interim manager next Wednesday. He said the city will likely turn to the League of Oregon Cities, which maintains a list of former local government administrators interested in interim assignments. Previously the planning director of Kuna, Idaho, Hasson is the third in a succession of short-term city managers for La Pine. Christine Nelson was hired as the city's first manager in August 2007, but resigned the post in December 2008. After an extended period with no city manager, councilors hired former Madras mayor and former Jefferson County Commissioner Rick Allen as interim manager in June 2010. Allen stayed on until January 2012, when Hasson took over the job. Following Wednesday's meeting, Hasson said several factors contributed to his decision to resign, led by his wife's recent inheritance of a farm near Portland. Hasson and his wife, Joan Johnson, intend to relocate there to repair the farm. See La Pine/B5

Government officials have settled for $325,000 a federal lawsuit filed last fall by a Prineville man who alleged law enforcement officialsfrom Jefferson and Crook counties assaulted and abused him while he was in custody at the Jefferson County jail. Curtis Hooper, 34, filed suit in October against Jefferson and Crook counties, the city of Prineville and 15 individuals from various law enforcement agencies, as well as 10 John Does. The lawsuit alleged violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act, civil rights violations and intentional infliction of

emotional distress during a several-month period at the Jefferson County jail. Jefferson County Sheriff Jim Adkins said the attorneys representingJefferson and Crook counties reported that the lawsuit was settled for $325,000. Adkins said he did not know how paying that $325,000 would be divided between the entities that were sued. According to federal court records, a settlement was reached Feb. 12 with Jefferson County and Robert Robbins, a former Jefferson County Sheriff's deputy. All other claims against Crook County, the city of Prineville, and nearly all individuals named in the lawsuit were

dismissed with prejudice. Court records show that Robbins pleaded guilty to assaulting Hooper in May 2011, stemming from an incident in which he slammed a steel jail door shut on Hooper's hand. Robbins was subsequently fired. Dismissing a lawsuit with prejudice means Hooper can't bring an action in the same case again. Hooper's attorney, Andrew Mathers, confirmed that a settlementhad been reached but declined to comment, saying it involved a confidentiality agreement. Crook County counsel Eric Blaine declined to comment on the settlement. See Suit/B5

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

E VENT

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

AL E N D A R

Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read MYSTIC ROOTS:The reggae act anddiscuss"SheWoke" by Hilary performs, with MC Mystic; free; 9 Jordan; free; noon; La Pine Public p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www. 1090 or www.deschuteslibrary. astroloungebend.com. org/calendar. PROFESSOR STONE: The electronic "THE KING OFNAPAVALLEY": Thoroughly Modern Productions and act performs, with Lyfe, Rada, Critical Hitand Bass Member; free; James Lee present the play about 9 p.m.;Liquid Lounge,70 N.W . the world of California winemaking Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999 and the families involved; $18, $15 studentsand seniors;7:30 p.m .;2nd or www.slipmatscience.com. Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or FRIDAY www.2ndstreettheater.com. "THE SHADOW BOX": Cascades AUTHOR PRESENTATION:T.J. Theatrical Company presents the Brown talks about her book, drama about the lives of three "Summerset Abbey: A Bloom terminally ill people; $24, $18 in Winter"; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Redmond; 541-526-1491. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389AN EVENINGOF CELTIC STORIES 0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. AND MUSIC:Will Hornyakand ol'g. Heather McNeil tell Celtic stories, ROLLERRUMBLERACESERIES: with a musical performance by Competitors race a sprint on bikes A Scottish Heart; sponsored by attached to fork-mounted rollers, the Bend Storytelling Circle; $10; with music and raffles; $5 to race, 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; $3 spectat ors;7 p.m.,6:30 p.m. Bend Park & Recreation District sign-up; Silver Moon Brewing & Office, Community Room, 799 S.W. Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Columbia St.; 541-389-1713 or Bend; 541-382-2453. bendstorytelling©gmail.com. LOW HUMS:The Seattle-based FILM CENTERFUNDRAISER: rockact performs, with Gabriel View rare footage of the films Mintz; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, "ParaNorman" (2012) and 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; "Coraline" (2009) and hear from 541-728-0879 or www.facebook. Mark Shapiro, brand manager of the com/thehornedhand. Portland animation film company "ROAD TOROUBAIX": A screening LAIKA, with food and drinks; of the 2008 cycling film, with proceeds benefit the Jefferson door prizes; proceeds benefit County Library Film Center; $15 the Central Oregon Trail Alliance; suggesteddonation;7-9 p.m.; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez

Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999 or www. slipmatscience.com. REBELUTION:The California-based reggae act performs, with J Boog; $20 plus fees inadvance,$25 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom,51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-7882989 or www.randompresents.com.

TODAY

Soldier Contlnued from B1 "I was going back and forth between the radio to request a medevac helicopter to pro-

vide medical aid and applying tourniquets. We had a Navy corpsman attached to the unit. He did a lot to save those three Marines who survived," Nash sard. Nash was flown to Camp Leatherneck where he convalesced in the concussion treatmentcenterfora coupleweeks before he was able to go back to work. The mortar attack earned Nash his first Purple Heart. A little more than two months later, he earned his second. On Oct. 25, Nash said his platoon had conducted five days of clearing operationssystematically going through an area with specific goals in mind — taking weapons and destroying metric tons of heroin and opium. "We had be en o perating 80 ki l ometers in to en e my territory and had to make it back," Nash said. "During that withdrawal, we ran through an area thatthe enemy had seededwithimprovised explosive devices. Two tanks were struck right next to each other. As I w a s pa ssing through, another tank hit an IED and that blast probably caused my second concussion. A couple hours later I got hit by a recoilless rifle." Nash said he wasn't able to be evacuated immediately to deal with his injuries. "They couldn't ha ve gotten my tank back becausewe were short on personnel," he said. "We had a lot of other problems with t he mi s sion. We were hit by so many IEDs that the withdrawal took 60 hours." This time, he said, he spent three weeks at Camp Leatherneck's concussion center. Recovered, he rejoined his platoon and continued combat operations until they were relieved by the next unit. He returned to the U.S.in January. Nash took good advantage of his leave time, spending it with family and be c oming

SATURDAY

Submitted photo

Fishtank Ensemble performs at 8 p.m. Friday at The Belfry in Sisters. Admission is $10. Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541475-3351 or www.jcld.org. FIRE PIT PARTY:Sit around the outdoor fire pit and tell stories, with food, beverages,and live music by Boxcar Stringband; proceeds benefit Bend Bikes; free admission; 7-10 p.m.; Riverfront Plaza, on Brooks Street at the Breezeway, Bend, Bend; 541-728-0066 or crowsfeetcommons©gmail.com. "THE KING OFNAPAVALLEY": Thoroughly Modern Productions andJames Leepresenttheplay about the world of California winemaking and the families involved; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. "THE SHADOW BOX": Cascades Theatrical Company presents the

"No one's shooting at me, that's my favorite

drama about the lives of three terminally ill people; $24, $18 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical. OI'g.

FISHTANKENSEMBLE:The California-based gypsy folk-rock act performs; $10; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-8159122 or www.belfryevents.com. REDWOOD SON:The Portlandbased Americana act performs, with Wil Kinky and Dustin Nagel; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541728-0879 or www.facebook.com/ thehornedhand. LOVE ANDLIGHT:The electronic act performs, with JPOD the Beat Chef, The Pilot and more; $10; 8:30 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W.Newport

SCIENCEPARTY:Explore forces with an intergalactic laboratory to test Sir Isaac Newton's three laws of motion, presented by Bend Research; $5 plus museum admission, $3 members;11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org/scienceparty. CALDERA OPENSTUDIO:View works and experience the creative process of Caldera artists in an open studio; free; 1-3 p.m.; House on Metolius, Forest Road 980, Camp Sherman; 541-610-9662 or www. calderaarts.org. DRESSINGSHAKESPEARE: FROM PAGE TO STAGE:Costume designer Robert Brewer-Wallin exploresthe creative and collaborative aspects of design, as well as inspiration and challenges; free; 1 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. GENEALOGY101:Learn the basics of genealogy and what resources the library offers; free;1 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-7089. TOMMY CASTRO &THE

NEWS OF RECORD

thing about being

POLICE LOG

home — that and the food." — 1st Lt. James Nash

dation Medal in late December for "h eroic achievement while serving as platoon commander ... in support of Operation Enduring Freedom." The award st emmed fr o m the October five-day clearing mission when his convoy was ambushed wi th im p r ovised explosivedevices, rockets and machine guns. A fi f t h -generation W a l lowa County na t ive, N ash studied literature and writing at the University of Montana Western and was a wildland firefighter for f ive seasons. He graduated in 2009 and enteredthe Marines in January 2010. He plans to attend graduate school at Montana State University and study history. His fiancee, Danielle Walker, will join him there to continue her studies in community health. "No one's shooting at me, that's my favorite thing about being home — that and the food," Nash said.

The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358. Bend Police Department DUII —Margaret Nebenzahl Rose, 55, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at7:45 p.m. March17, in the 500 block of Southwest Powerhouse Drive. DUII —Pavel Tkachenko, 30, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:28 p.m. March 17, in the area of U.S. Highway 20 and Robal Road. Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at 6:11 p.m. March 18, in the 2500 block of Northeast U.S. Highway 20. Theft —A theft was reported at11:55 p.m. March 18, in the 700 block of Northwest Bond Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at1:08 p.m. March19, in the100 block of Southeast Rice Way. Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at 7:24

p.m. March17, in the1800 block of Northeast Third Street. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 9:09 p.m. March 17, in the 1900 block of Northeast Lotus Drive. Prineville Police Department

Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 5:33 a.m. March19, in the area of Northwest Ninth Street. Theft —A theft was reported at12:13 p.m. March19, in the area of Northeast Sixth Street.

BEND FIRE RUNS Friday 2:42p.m.— Smoke odor reported, 630 N.E. 11th St. 12 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 9: 43 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 18925 Baker Road. 11:40 p.m.— Trash receptacle fire, 535 S.E. Third St. 17 —Medical aid calls.

Sunday 9:50 a.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 61265 Killowan Lane. 3:12p.m. — Unauthorized burning, 63216 Logan Ave. 6:51 p.m.— Building fire, 2919 N.W. Golf Course Drive S. 11:14 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, area of S.W. Brookswood Blvd. 17 —Medical aid calls. Monday 12:47p.m.— Brush or brushand-grass mixture fire, 63540 Cricketwood Rd. 12 —Medical aid calls. Tuesday 9:50 a.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 63820 North U.S. Highway 97. 17 —Medical aid calls.

lbethlehem

•0•

shelter • help h o p e

Donate your

redeemable bottles and cans

today! •

www.bethleheminn.org 541.322.8768 ext. 21

PAINKILLERS:The R8 Bact performs, with Steel Head; $20 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; The Sound Garden,1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www.bendticket.com. "THE KING OFNAPAVALLEY": Thoroughly Modern Productions andJames Lee presentthe play about the world of California winemaking and the families involved; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. "THE SHADOWBOX": Cascades Theatrical Company presents the drama about the lives of three terminally ill people; $24, $18 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical. OI'g.

BEND COMMUNITY CONTRADANCE:Featuring caller Erik Weberg and mu sic byCascade Crossing; $7; 7 p.m. beginner's workshop, 7:30 p.m. dance; Boys 8 Girls Club of Bend, 500 N.W.Wall St.; 541-330-8943. ANTIQUE SCREAM:The Seattlebased rock act performs, with Machine and HopelessJack& the Handsome Devil; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand,507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www. facebook.com/thehornedhand. MARY GAUTHIER: The Americana singer-songwriter performs; reservation requested; SOLD OUT; 8 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; HarmonyHouse, 17505 Kent Road, Sisters; 541-548-2209.

BEAD SALE Vickie Hrehocik, owner of L i t tl e I n d ulgences Beads in Portland, will bring 1000s of strands of semi-precious beads, pearls, and mother-ofpearl, to Bend for a sale this weekend. She is a direct importer of beads from various factories in the orient and b r ings low prices and g r eat quality directly to you. The public is welcome a nd there are n o r e quirements to buying at wholesale prices. This is a great sale for jewelry designers and hobbyists alike. T he sale d a te s a r e Friday, March 22nd and Saturday, March 2 3rd from 10 am to 5 pm. The sale location is the Shilo Inn Hotel, 3105 OB Riley Road, Bend. C ontact: 503-309-4088.

' • •

•

gf~ ' •

•

engaged. Nash will spend the next year at Camp Lejeune, N.C., and is still a pl a toon commander for another couple of weeks. Right now, he spends the majority of his days going to different medical appointments for a variety of injuries. "The Ma rine C o rps h a s been very accommodating," Nash said. In his spare time he fishes for shark in the A tlantic Ocean. Nash wasawarded the Navy and Marine Corps Commen-

' •

•

a ' •

•

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THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Jailrelease manwho later kille 2 The Associated Press PORTLAND — An Oregon man who killed two people in Portland last year was released from an overcrowded county jail just weeks before the first killing, a prosecutor said Wednesday. Crowded jails and early release have become common in Oregon, especially in forest regions such as Clatsop County where local governments have historically d epended on federal timber subsidies to finance basic governmental services. But several counties have reduced jail capacity in recent years as subsidies have shrunk or disappeared. Mark Beebout, 40, was ar-

rested in Clatsop County in May and faced a hearing on allegations he violated a restraining order that a Clatsop County woman had against him, District Attorney Josh M arquis said. H e w a s r e leased days later when the jail reached its capacity. Shortly before the release, voters in the county rejected a bond measure to finance a jail expansion. Beebout later failed to show up for his hearing, and the body of a teenage girl was found June 26 at a Portland park. Authorities said Beebout killed a woman who volunteered at a homeless shelter in July. Beebout met the teenager,

who was originally from California, at the shelter. Her body was identified months later. Beebout has since pleaded guilty to the two killings and h as been sentenced to l i f e without parole. "It's e normously t r a g ic in a case like this," Marquis told The Associated Press. If the county had been able to hold Beebout, "there's a good chance that one or two of these young women would bealive," he said. In many cases, the jails make releases based on data that go into a model called a "matrix" that tries to gauge how dangerous a suspect is and how likely the suspect is

AROUND THE STATE Burning Car reSCue —A Washington County sheriff's spokesman says anewspaper delivery man responded to amother's pleas and rescued a3-year-old boy from a car that quickly burst into

to appear in court. Marquis said th e f actors typically are the nature of the offense and the prisoner's history of showing up for court dates. B eebout had been in t h e Clatsop County jail earlier in 2012, when he was arrested and served 30days for failing to registeras a sex offender, the Daily Astorian reported. Marquis said the registration requirement was a result o f Beebout's conviction i n California for sexually abusing a person younger than 16. Beebout served nearly four years in California. He had also served time in Illinois for theft.

flames. Sgt. Bob Ray says the pregnant mother suffered minor injuries early Wednesday when her car left a road in the Portland suburb

of Aloha, hit a large treeand soon burst into flames. Theyoung boy was unhurt. Raysays Isidro Franco-Garcia saw Lezel Amesoutside the car, calling for him to save her son who was still strapped in a car

seat. It was Franco-Garcia's first day delivering newspapers for The Oregonian. He tells the newspaper he got the boy out — "then the motor lit on fire." The car was engulfed in flames by the time deputies

arrived. Raycalls Franco-Garcia ahero but the rescuer said, "Any person would havedone it."

Sentencing in child's slaying — A24-year-old Salem manwho fatally injured his girlfriend's 4-year-old boy for spilling beer pleaded

guilty Tuesday to manslaughter andwas sentenced to 25years in prison. Gerardo Chavarria admitted in Marion County Circuit Court that he hit the boy's head against the floor in November 2011 in anger over the boy spilling Chavarria's beer. The Statesman Journal reports the boy,

Sebastian Iturbe, died of headinjuries at a Portland hospital. StOIOll POIICO gllll — Police in the northeast Oregon city of La

Grande say asemi-automatic rifle stolen from a locked OregonState Police trooper's patrol car has beenrecovered in a local home. A 16-year-old boy wasarrested. The LaGrande Observer reports that a relative of the teencalled police last weekend to report finding a rifle

Drone ill worries mo el plane ho yists

part in a bedroom. Police then found the rest of the rifle and evidence associated with the vehicle break-in.

Water hoard Change-Op —Patricia I-lolloway has beenkicked off the Clackamas River Water board by 94 percent of the vote in

By Lauren Gambino

in the United States. Use of The Associated Press the unmanned vehicles has SALEM — Model airplane been hotly debated because of enthusiasts from around Ore- their use by the U.S. military gon — some with their planes abroad. in tow — showed up at a legisThe Oregon bill is primarily lative hearing Wednesday to intended to protect citizens' ask that any legislation passed privacy as the use of drones to regulatedrones not force by law enforcement agencies them to give up their hobby. and others becomes more In its original form, Sen- widespread. ate Bill 71 could have had this The measure would require effect, but lawmakers have law e n forcement a g encies proposed an amendment that t o obtain a c r i m inal w a r w ould exclude m odel a i r - rant beforeusing drones for planes from many of the bill's surveillance of private propprovisions. Still, h o bbyists erty, in a l l b u t e m ergency were worried. circumstances. State or local "This bill as written seeks to government bodies would be make criminals out of hobby- required to register with the istsand remove a very pleas- state Department of Aviation ant pastime from our reach," to fly an unmanned aircraft in Salem Radio Controlled Pilots Oregon's skies. Association member Janice The legislation also has proWilliamson told lawmakers. visions that apply to private Oregon is among more than citizens' use o f u n m anned 30 states whose legislatures aircraft. For example, citizens are considering bills that seek w ho use model aircraft t o to regulatethe use of drones stalk or spy would be charged

with crimes under current privacy laws, and could face tougher penalties than now exist for violating someone's privacy. Under an amendment introduced earlier this week, model airplanes would be exempt from many of the measure's provisions. Also Wednesday, several speakers took issue with the legislation's language, saying it should use the term "unmanned aerial vehicle" instead of "drone." "The word drone, I'd respectfully ask that the comm ittee consider u sing t h e word u n m anned a i r craft," said Anthony Johnson-Laird, a representativefrom the Professional Association of Radio Controlled Aircraft Pilots. "It has a r elatively negative connotation, and because this industry is just getting started, I think the matter of the choice of words is impor-

Tuesday's recall election. TheOregonian reports her seven-year

tant," he said. A s the c ountry t r ies t o figure out how t o r e gulate drones, some at the hearing said they already are using unmanned aircraft in various ways. Barbara Frederiksen-Cross, an aviation enthusiast from Hubbard, said her disabled husband flies a t in y d r one around their country home when the dogs bark to see if someone is coming to the dool'. "I would hate to think that he's violating the law doing that," she told lawmakers. Another person who testified, Andrey K im , s howed up with an unmanned, handbuilt aircraft he uses for aerial

tenure was marked by litigation and infighting that prompted the district's insurance provider to cancel liability coverage. The district

spent about $1 million over four years in legal fees. Holloway said she was fighting to expose corruption and protect ratepayers. She is still involved in at least two lawsuits. Remaining board members will ap-

point a replacement to serve the last two years of her term. DOgS Spared —Two large dogs that had beencondemned to death for helping to kill four alpacas will be allowed to live in new homes outside Oregon. The Grants Pass Daily Courier reports that

Josephine County commissioners voted Wednesday to spare thetwo Anatolian shepherds after supporters raised $4,000 to ship them to new homes in California and Washington. — From wire reports

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photography. Sen. Floyd Prozanski, the committee's chairman, said the bill is a work in progress and the panel will take citizens' concerns into account as it is being worked on.

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

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

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

STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, 0 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, 0 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, 0 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 court st. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, 0 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 N.E. Oregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

LEGISLATURE Senate • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District30 (includes Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 court St. N.E., S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • sen. Tim Knopp, R-District 27

(includes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • sen. Doug whitsett, R-District28 (includes Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsettOstate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

House • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 court st. N.E., H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. N.E., H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.iohnhuffman©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mike McLane, R-District 55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District 53 (portion of Deschutes County) 900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 N.W. Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

County Commission • Tammy Baney, R-Bend Phone: 541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney@co.deschutes .Or.US

• Alan Unger, 0-Redmond Phone:541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger@co.deschutes. or.us • Tony Desone, R-La Pine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email: Tony DeBone©co.deschutes. Or.US

CROOK COUNTY 300 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administrationOco.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

JEFFERSON COUNTY 66 S.E. D St., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.iefferson.or.us

County Commission • Mike Ahern, John Hatfield, Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner@co.jefferson .Or.us

Linden Gross

CITY OF BEND

Website 8 Blog Writing Micro Workshop

710 N.W. Wall St. Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-388-5505

Web: www.ci.bend.or.us • City Manager Eric King Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: citymanager@ckbend.or.us

Original, compelling content js online currency,butonly

City Council • Jodie Barram

content js the first step.Actually writing your websjtecopyand

County Court • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren©co.crook.or.us

When dOneright. COming IjP With a Strategy fOrCreating yOur blogpOStS jn a Way thatengageS yOurreaderS and adVanCeS

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Email: iclinton©ci.bend.or.us • Victor Chudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky@ckbend.or.us. • Doug Knight Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: dknight©ci.bend.or.us • Scott Ramsay Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: sramsay©ci.bend.or.us • Sally Russell Phone: 541-480-8141 Email: srussell@ci.bend.or.us

particular readershipwhile promoting your business. • Write blog POStS that giVe aSenSeof the PerSOnafld/or

corporate culture behindtheoperation. • Make Google'S neW algOrithmS WOrkfOr you rather than againSt yOLI.

CITY OF REDMOND I .

716 S.W. EvergreenAve. Redmond, OR97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 Fax: 541-548-0706

City Council • Mayor George Endicott Phone: 541-948-3219 Email: George.Endicott@ci.redmond

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• Jay Patrick Phone: 541-508-8408 Email: Jay.Patrick©ci.redmond.or.us • Tory Allman Phone: 541-923-7710 • Joe centanni Phone: 541-923-7710 Joe.oentanni©ckredmond.or.us • Camden King Phone:541-604-5402 Email: Camden.King@ci.redmond .Or.US

•CrookCountyJudgeMikeMcCade Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe@co.crook.or.us

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

ese uester ais mericans a ain he sequester forces all kinds of stupid outcomes.

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end's Urban Growth Boundary problem is gaining urgency as optimism mounts that Central Oregon's real estate market is on the mend. Earlier this week at the 2013 Real Estate Forecast Breakfast in Bend, experts reported positive signs that Central Oregon's market is on the upswing. That follows numerous indicators in r e cent months of improvements in the housing market. The city, however, wants to wait until June 2017 to fix problems the state found in the city's 2010 plan to expand its UGB. Under Oregon law, development is not permitted beyond the UGB, a border surrounding the city. Cities must prove the need for new boundaries to accommodate anticipated growth. The state Land Conservation and Development Commission may decide as early as today if it will grant that extension from the current deadline, now only weeks away on May 2. The city says it needs time to solve problems in water and sewer infrastructure before tackling the complex issues involved in its

UGB. Those issues are "fundamental building blocks" for the city's expansion, according to the letter City Manager Erik K i ng wrote to the state. The letter also says failure to address those utility issues could harm residential and job growth asthe economy recovers. We have nodisagreement with that. The problem is that failure to address the UGB could also harm the recovery if there's a shortage of land needed for development within the UGB. Given how slowly the UGB expansion process has proceeded so far, it's not hard to see the city getting to that point if it has a deadline set four years out. Although we're anxiousto see prices recover their recession losses, an artificially short supply of land could force prices artificially high, creating a new and volatile housing bubble and risking damage to the recovering economy. The city does need time to resolve water and sewer issues that would underlie a UGB expansion, but four years is too long to start the next round in this difficult process.

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soldiers at Central Oregon Community College are to use discretion to make cuts'? As Obama has said: "I will veto any effort to get rid of those automatic spending cuts to domestic and defense spending." But when the country was going to be stuck with cuts, what's better'? Stick with the automatic, painful cuts or transform it into an opportunity to prioritize? Compare the need for tuition for those COCC students against the new welcome center planned on theway to Mount Bachelor by the Deschutes National Forest. The $1.6 million welcome center will be nice for all sorts of reasons. It's supposed to be pretty, having "high, vaulted ceilings and a Cascadian design." It's going to be a place for the public to get information about the forest, buy maps and permits. Is that necessary? Is it more important than tuition for soldiers? No and no. Wouldn't it have been better to at least delay it or resize it and find a way to ensure soldiers get their tuition? Yes.

Chairaomnn Palll&lter

~~ +

The latest was in The Bulletin on Wednesday — 17

They are members of the Oregon Army National Guard. They used toget from $300 to $1,500 per term. Now they'll be getting zero from this program. The program is suspended, not permanently gone. The 17 students plan to keep going to school, which is good. We're not so sure the same can be said for the other 201,000 soldiers nationwide impacted by the same program cuts. The crude whack to t uition is the way the sequester works. Federal discretionary spending gets cut across the board by about $85 billion in 2013 with more cuts scheduled to follow. And every day, new annoying impactsare trickled out. It's hard to believe that the federal government can't take a spending cut. But on e r eal problem with the sequester is it doesn't pick and choose priorities. Couldn't President Obama and Congress have done better? There was a Senate GOP plan to give Obama more discretion to pick cuts. Obama said he'd veto it. His office said he found flaws in it. What real effort was ever made

BETsY McCooc Goaoott BEAEE

M Nickel's Worth Congress should pass immigration reform

our values and our aspirations. Kathleen Paterno Powell Butte

The time is now to reform our national immigration policies. It is time to welcome and appreciate the contributions of the 11 million undocumented people c u rrently living in the U.S. Lack of documentation creates an underclass of people who live in constant fear of deportation and separation from their families. This creates divisions and undermines the social fabric of our communities. Immigrants from all countries strengthen our economy through business development, innovation and labor. They create diversity of language, culture and t raditions that make us all richer. I was one of 50 Oregonians who embarked last week on a five-day "March for One Oregon" bus tour to help unite rural communities for immigration reform, restoration of driver's licenses and fair treatment of all immigrants. It was heartwarming an d e n couraging to be welcomed and cheered by hundreds of people along the way as we built strong relationships of solidarity that transcend race and

geography! I believe that the folks on the bus tour represent most of the good people in our communities. We are people who uphold the dignity of immigrants because it is one of our core values as a country. We also value equality, hard work, fairness and respect for one another. The time is now for Congress to act in a bipartisan way to quickly pass fair and commonsense immigration reform that is worthy of

If good workers get bonuses, cut slackers So the Bend City Council wants to pay bonuses to city employees plus a cost of living raise. When was the last time most of us got either? Apparently, for the city at least, the recession is over and we just haven't heard about it. I 'm not against merit pay i n principle. In fact, I might even support a plan to give more money to city employees who "demonstrate e xceptional performance," if w e could find them. Most experiences with city employees I've had have been u n i versally u n d erwhelming. Maybe the employees who put forth "discretionary effort" are in the backroom when I callor come to city hall. Good for the gander, too. If there are exceptional employees, there are certainlyslackers. Fund bonus-

their union contract-imposed work rules. The last thing we need is coworkers clutching the taxpayers'

checkbook with (red) pen poised. Scott Linden Bend

Remove the dam and let the river run

Remove the D eschutes River dam. Dredge Mirror Pond. Geez! People of Bend, look at the bigger picture for a change. Dams are now unpopular and yet, here in Bend, we have the old-fashioned people, living in the past. W hen we remove the dam i n Bend, we will make the cover of Time magazine, be written about in The New York Times and on and on. People will flock to Bend to see a river run through it instead of what we have now. The small limited picture is to leave things alone. Well, the bigger picture is to remove dams, for a flow of river water and all of the amenities that come with es by docking the pay of yawning that. The Bend Park & Recreation shovel-leaners, bumbling bureau- District could redo D r ake Park crats, surly pencil-pushers and and use some of that money from clueless kitten-video watchers who the bond issue. Yes, remodel the are also on the payroll. old-fashioned Drake Park, what a And please, no "A-for-effort" novel idea. And to Millie Nolan's bonuses — make the criteria mea- letter from March 17, I say, HA river surable, with quantifiable benefits runs, it just runs." to taxpayers. If the work is truly One doesn't dredge a river, one exceptional, there will be cost sav- watches it flow. We are Bend recreings that might justify a fatter pay ationists, so the brochures say. So let's be "outdoorsy" and remove an envelope. Don't let any foxes in the henold dam — for free-flowing water, house, either. Form a t a x p ayer traveling downstream from up in committee (after all, it's our mon- the Cascades. ey) to determine if an employee Tom Filcich really goes "above and beyond" Bend

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OSU-CaSCadeS eXPanSiOn Will be baan fOr eCOnOmy By Allan Bruckner xpanding Oregon State Univ ersity-Cascades Cam p u s into a f o u r-year u n iversity will result in the greatest economic and cultural boost Bend and Central Oregon have seen in more than 40 years I have lived here. Gov. John Kitzhaber clearly recognizes this potential impact, as do our l ocal elected officials. Their support of the campus's $16 million capital request now facing the state Legislature has been consistent and strong. But the future of OSU-Cascades is not only in their hands. It's also in ours. To create a s t r on g f o u r-year branch campus of Oregon State University, we must share in the state's pending investment and together raise at least $4 million to match the capital request. I believe we need to exceed that $4 million goal and raise $5 million to $6 million. By doing so, we'll r educe the amount the new campus will have to borrow, freeing up needed resources for investment in academic

programs and students. To see examples of how a new university can impact a community, we can look to our bordering states. Two decades after they were founded in 1990, the University of Washington's branch campuses in Bothell and Tacoma had enrollments of about 2,500 and 3,300 students, and reported an impact of $103 million and $124 million respectively on their surrounding communities. To our south, the University of California system's new Merced campus has 6,000 students and 300 professors and instructors. After a dozen years, it reports a local impact of more than $650 million to the San Joaquin Valley. Already, generous philanthropic investments from community members have contributed over $3 million. These generous donors recognize what studies by New York's Rockefeller Institute have proven higher-education i n s t itutions drive long-term economic development and community revitalization.

IN MY VIEW They help employers prosper and grow by offering worker training, management counseling and help forstartups.They also create an educated population, which is essential in today's economy and which is

We, the community, must continue to contribute our part and demonstrate to the state and OSU our ongoing support and belief in OSU-Cascades.

year university will have an economic impact in excess of $10 milIt is clear that through investing lion annually. in our own branch campus, we will OSU-Cascades anticipates its ingreatly enhance the future of Cen- augural freshman class in fall 2015. tral Oregon'seconomy. In a recent Undergraduate degrees in computer column in The Bulletin, economists science, accounting and hospitality from ECONorthwest noted several management, andgraduate degrees areas where Bend's economy is not are already in the works. In the next keeping pace with other cities in two years, new degree and graduate Oregon. Foremost is the fact that programs will be designed. The unithe average income in Bend is only versity must also plan and hire fac71 percent of the national average. ulty for freshman and sophomore We need more high-income employ- curricula, and secure and develop ment. One of the strongest assets about 90,000 square feetof space of an institute of higher education — classrooms, labs, common aris that they have stable, long-term, eas and offices— necessary for the highly paid employees. A four-year 2,000 students anticipated in just six university would give our economy years. a boost and a stabilizer, needs very We, the community, must continevident these past few years. A four- ue to contribute our part and dem-

lagging badly in Bend.

onstrate to the state and OSU our ongoing support and belief in OSUCascades. I'd like to call on others like me, who have enjoyed success these past decades in Bend and Central Oregon, to a c knowledge this and give back to our community with gifts to OSU-Cascades. And I call on those whose present endeavors will be greatly benefited by a sound and growing local economy to do likewise. This can be the greatest positive impact for Bend since the lumber mills came 100 years ago. To give, please visit www.OSU c ascades.edu/make-a-gift, or g i v e me a call. Absolutely nothing i s more important to assuring us the future we want than establishing a four year university here, now! — Allan Bruckner lives in Bend.

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Suit

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Dean George Sporrer, of Bend June 30, 1930 - Mar. 19, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend, (541) 318-0842, www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Memorial Mass Saturday, March 23, 2013 2:00 P.M St. Francis Historic Catholic Church on the corner of Franklin and Lava, Bend, Oregon. Contributions may be made to: Partners in Care 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon or St. Francis Catholic Church School, 2450 N.E. 27th Street, Bend, Oregon 97701.

Margaret H. Sloan, of La Pine (Formeriy of Centraiia, Washington) June 10, 1919 - Mar. 17, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services will be held, per Margaret's request. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701, 541-382-5882.

Marylan Georgia DiRosa, of Bend Nov. 11, 1924 - Mar. 17, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds, 541-382-2471. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-rcynolds.com

Services: Marylan will be interred at Greenwood Cemetery in Bend on Friday, March 22, 2013 at 1:00 PM.

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday and Monday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

Jane Mueller May15, 1933- March15, 2013 Jane Mueller passed from t his l if e o n M a r c h 1 5 t h , 2013. She will be remembered a s a w o n d erfu l per s o n w ho m ad e f r i e nds w h e r ever she went. She will always bring a smile to our hearts. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r two daughters, Trisha and Stephanie; an d th r ee g randchildren , Br ad l e y , Gregory and Katie. Funeral ar r a n g e ments h andled b y t h e N e p t u n e Society.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: James Herbert, 69: British horror writer whose best-selling spine-tinglers i n cluded "The Rats" and "The Fog." Died Wednesday in England. M ax Jakobson, 89: F o r mer Finnish diplomat who helped shape his country's policy of neutrality during the Cold War. Died March 9 in Helsinki. — From wire reports

Barbara Marie Morgan Stone Nov. 5, 1930- Mar. 15, 2013 Barbara Marie ( M o rgan) S tone o f B e n d , O r e g on , passed a w a y p e a c efully with her family by her side o n M a rc h 1 5 , 2 0 13. S h e was 82. A Cel ebration of L i fe w il l be held on Saturday, March 23, 2013 at 1 :00 p . m . at Cascade Bible Barbara Stone located at 52410 Pine Drive in L a P i n e , O R . F r i e nds a nd relatives are w a r m l y invited. B arbara w a s b o r n No v ember 5 , 1 9 3 0 i n P o r t land, OR, the only child of Harold L . an d L en a (Finney) M or g a n . Sh e grew u p i n t h e P o r t l and area and attended W oodstock El e m e n tar y and Washington H ig h S c h ool, g raduatmg i n 19 4 8 . O n March 12, 1950, she marr ied M a u r ice S t o ne, a n d together raised three sons. Barbara's p as s i n g occurred just t h ree days after their 63rd wedding anniversary. In 1952 the couple, with infant son, Jim, moved to a w heat a n d c a t t l e r a n c h n ear Lexington, OR. T w o years later, they moved to La Grande, OR where sons T errell a n d D a n i e l w e r e born. S h e l a t e r c o e r ced Maurice to enroll at E astern Oregon College, now a State University. B arbara w o r k e d i n th e b anking a n d f i n a nc e i n dustry for much of her professional career, first at the L a Grande branch o f U S bank, an d t h e n t r a n sferr ing to th e Pr i ne v i l l e b ranch i n 1 9 66. I t w as there that she entered the Bank's management training program, requiring her f amily t o m o v e t o P o r t l and, w h er e s h e w o r k e d for several Portland area banks for a short time. In 1985, both Maury and Barb retired and moved to Redmond to a 5 a cr e plot that was the remnant of an early h o m e stead i n th e area. As " empty n e sters", they remodeled their 1911 f armstead h o u s e b e f o r e m oving t o B e n d , O R i n 2005. While living in Redmond, Barbara was appointed to t he Housing W o r k s ( a b n Central O r e gon R e g ional Housing Authority) Board o f Commissioners by t h e D eschutes County B o a r d of Commissioners in 1986. She served as a member of the Board for 20 years. Her commitment helped create and e x p a n d pe r m a n ent h ousing o p t i on s f o r v u l nerable c i t izens t h r o ughout the region. During her t ime o n t h e B o a r d , t h e number of f amilies served w as e x panded f r o m a p p roximately 2 0 0 t o o v e r 1,500. In 2010 "Barbara's Place", Redmond's f i r s t s u p p orti ve si x - u ni t ap a r t m e nt c omplex t ha t w o u l d p r o v ide p e r m anent h o u s i ng f or h o meless adults w i t h mental illness, was named in her h o n o r i n r e c o gnition of her tireless passion to "foster dignity" for Central Oregonians. To speak of her qualities one would have to admire her h ospitality, a d v ocacy of the underdog, generosi ty, and u n f ailing l ov e t o her family. Sh e a lso succ essfully w o r ked her w a y up in the world of w o m en in the workforce. B arbara i s s u r v i ved b y her husband of 6 3 y e ars, M aurice S t on e o f Be n d , O R; a n d th r ee son s , James ( wife Pat r i c i a) Stone of La Pine, OR, Terrell (wife A l e s s andra) Stone of Padua, Italy, and Daniel ( w i f e Ch a r l o t te) S tone of L ong vi e w , W ashington. Ot her s u r v i vors include six grandchild ren, a n d fo ur g r ea t grandchildren. Autumn Funerals, Bend is in charge o f t h e a r r angements; (541) 318-0842; www.autumnfunerals.net

Weekly Arts 5 Entertainment In

(g)1 I•

TheBulletin

I don't feel like I could lodge

him in my jail (anymore)."

Continued from B1 Hooper is detained at the Jefferson County counsel Washington County jail after Alexa Gassner said t h ere a February arrest in Crook was no longer a gag order on County on charges of marithe settlement, but said she juana possession, contempt would not comment and did of court and menacing. not have information on the The original lawsuit filed settlement. Neither Robert in the Pendleton office of the Wagner, the Portland attor- U.S. District Court a lleges ney who handled the case for Hooper was arrested several Jeffersonand Crook counties, times by either Prineville or nor Carl Dutli, city of Prine- Crook County law enforceville counsel, returned a call ment, then transferred to the for comment. Jefferson County jail, where Adkins said he was glad to he was, among other things, have the lawsuit behind him. chained to a grate, assault"When Itoldthestaff itwas ed and restrained, and not over with, they were very re- given the opportunity to file lieved," he said, noting he has grievances orrequest mental been working with other jails health care. around the state that might be Several incidents included able to house Hooper if and in the lawsuit were videowhen he is arrested in the taped. For example, the lawfuture. suit alleges deputies at the jail "He's a very unpredictable bashed Hooper's head into the and volatile individual, and ground, then forcibly sedated

Water Continued from B1 The state b o ard f o u nd problems in the water plan and sent the document back to the city to fix the errors. LUBA wrote in a November ruling that l and use r ules prohibit Bend from planning to provide water for future development outside the city, which the city does for Tetherow resort s outhwest of Bend. The city has a contract with Tetherow to provide wa-

La Pine Continued from B1 H e plans to go b ack t o school to earn his doctorate in public policy and start a new career as a teacher. Hasson said he's also likely to continue writing the mystery novel he's been working on for several months, while Johnson may try to find a job in urban planning. Whoever takes over as La

ter, and the city had included water servicefor the resort in its water facilities plan last

year. Additionally, LUBA found the city should have included the controversial Bridge Creek water project in its facilities plan, but had not done so. The City Council held a public hearing on the water facilities plan two weeks ago, so therewere no public comments Wednesday night. In other business Wednesday night, the City C oun-

Pine's next city manager is likely to find the job a bit different than he did, Hasson said. Within the last year, the city has won state approval for its comprehensive plan and urban growth boundary, allowing it to eventually take over its own land use planning and zoning. The La Pine water and s ewer d i stricts were folded into the city, ending the utilities' independent status.

him. A video obtained by The Bulletin shows officers hand-

of mental and medical conditions. Court records indicate cuffing Hooper, moving him Hooper has been arrested around with some force, and dozens of times and convictat one point holding him by ed of a wide variety of crimes, the hair and pushing his head including criminal mischief, into the ground. The video first-degreesexual abuse, and then shows deputies clean- possession of marijuana. ing out his cell and removing Several ofthe documents Hooper from it. surrounding the settlement In responses tothe com- were sealed by Judge Ancer plaint, o f ficials c ontended Haggerty. According to a mothey used reasonable force on tion to seal the documents a longtime criminal who was filed by Hooper's attorneys, the "behavior and conduct by particularly combative with law enforcement. (Hooper) creates a legal and The lawsuitasked for $2.3 ethical problem for final setmillionfrom Jefferson Coun- tlement" and the documents ty, as well as $1 million each contained "highly confidenfrom Prineville and Crook tial, privileged and extremeCounty, plus $1 million from ly sensitive material about each defendantfor the inten- (Hooper) and his behavior." tional infliction of emotional As a result, Hooper had a distress. guardian appointed for him T he federal l awsuit d eto evaluate and approve the scribes Hooper as having an settlement. extensive criminal h i story — Reporter: 541-617-7831, and suffering from a variety smiller@bendbulletin.com

cil voted 6-1 to adopt code changes aimed at allowing m ore community input on Central Oregon Community College road plans. The council voted to extend

the City Council agenda. Also, during the work session before the council meeting, city councilors discussed whether to hire a part-time contract employee to h elp a public hearing on changes them engage more effectively to zoning and city code for with the community and state NorthWest Crossing to the lawmakers. It wa s unclear next council meeting. North- w hether a m ajority of t h e West C r o ssing r e s idents council supported the idea, spoke at the meeting against and City Manager Eric King a proposed self -storage facil- said they could discuss it more ity in the mixed-use devel- at a future work session. opment where they live, al— Reporter: 541-617-7829, though that issue was not on hborrud@bendbulletin.com

Serving as manager of a city that's only been incorporated for a little over six years has been an experience unlike anything he's done in 30 years in local government, Hasson said. "Everywhere else I've been, there've been 20, 30 people who'd come before me, and I've been an e ditor. Here, I've been an author," he said. Hasson's last day is officially April 19, but he's agreed to

stay on a bit longer if La Pine has difficulty selecting an interim city manager or wants Hasson to spend some time helping his replacement learn the ropes. "That's why its not a hardand-fast 30 days. Maybe it's six weeks?" Hasson said. "It's whatever it needs to be for me to walk out of here and know I've achieved closure." — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

Bromell wrote for 'Homeland,' otherseries By Elaine Woo

FEATURED OBITUARY

Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — Henry Bromell, a novelist and shortstory writer who brought a literary quality to some of the most acclaimed dramatic TV series of the last two decades, including "Homeland," "Northern Exposure" and "Homicide: Life on the Street," died Monday at St. John's Health Center in Santa Monica. He was 65. He was believed to have had a heart attack, said his longtime friend and agent Peter Benedek. Bromell spent the last 23

years writing, producing and directing TV dramas noteworthy for their resonant characters and sharp dialogue. He

shared an Emmy last year as a writerand executive producer on "Homeland," the Showtime series about a CIA agent who suspects an A m erican war hero is a terrorist-in-waiting. One reason he was hired on "Homeland" was his personal history: His father had been a CIA station chief in the Middle East in the 1950s. His background also inspired him to write "Little America," a 2001 novel about a son who struggles to ferret out the truth about his father's life as a spy. "He was really a wunderkind,"veteran writer-producer John Falsey, who co-created "Northern Exposure" and "St.

Elsewhere," said of Bromell on Tuesday. "His humor was never broad, always m oving. He had a natural ear for

a group of people who have been doing this their entire adult lives — aiming ... for this kind of literary drama," dialogue." Bromell told th e B a ltimore "Homeland" was Bromell's Sun in 2012, when he also won latest credit in a career that a Writers' Guild Award for developed in association with scripting "The Good Soldier" "The Family Tree," an eminent episode of "Homeland." group of TV " auteurs" who His television career began can trace their roots or train- on a fluke in 1990, when Falsey, ing to "St. Elsewhere" and an- whom he'd never met, called to other standout show from the thank him for his help getting early 1980s, "Hill Street Blues." into the Iowa Writers' WorkTelevision historian R obert shop a dozen years earlier. Thompson has written about He asked Bromell to help him the group as the pioneers of write his new show, "Northern a new kind of literary drama Exposure." "I didn't even have a televithat later attracted mainstream popularity with shows such as sion set then," Bromell recalled "The Sopranos." in a 2001 New York Times "This is all coming from interview.

Wayne LeroyMontgomery September 10, 1924 - March 16, 2013

L. Gail Nerseth Hill went to be with the Lord on March 12, 2013. Born in Portland, Oregon to Dr. Marvin andLuster Nerseth of Chiloquin, Oregon, the familymoved to Klamath Falls in 1941 where she attended Klamath Union High School, graduating in 1956. Upon graduation, sheattended Stephen's all-girl's College in Columbia, Missouri. After residing in Santa Barbara and San Diego, California, shereturned to Fort Klamath, Oregon in 1971. Gailworked for the Department of lnterior in Fire Management for over 30 years. Her employment took her to manyareas of the United States. On December 9, 2007, she married her high school sweetheart Robert Dixon Hill, M.D.

Gail will alwaysbe remembered for her pink lipstick, her love of cooking, her cheerful attitude and her joy in fishing the rivers near Ft. K lamath. She spent many hours mentoring on the Wood and Williamson Rivers. Liveswere touched by her smile. She was a hard working single mom to son, Ross M Hall of Redmond, Oregon, and to her daughter, Andrea Hall Springer also of Redmond.She gave all she could to love and raise her children. She was so loved and will be remembered by all who were fortunate to have known her.

She waspreceded in death by her parents and previous husband, Tom Oliver. Survived by her husband,Robert Dixon Hill, M.D.; son, RossM. Hall; daughter, Andrea and son-in-law, Todd Springer; grandchildren Erin Ha l, lBecky Neumann, Briana Springerand MitchelSpringer;great-grandchildren, Dakota, Colton; and her brother, Marvin Nerseth. A large celebration of life was held on March 2, 2013 in Redmond. She will make one last trip to Fort Klamath! All donations areto be made to Hospice of Redmond, 732 SW 23rd, Redmond, Oregon 97756 Springer and Son Aloha FuneralHome, 4150 S.W. 185th, Aloha, OR 97006

Wayne LeroyMontgomery passed away March 16, at home in Redmond, Oregon, with his wife, Shirley, at his side. Wayne was born in Central Oregon, Sept. 10, 1924, to Glen and Lorena Montgomery. He went to Redmond High School, was in the Merchant Marines for a short period, and then the Navy in1943. He was honorably discharged at the end of 1945. Wayne was a gunner on an aircraft carrier in the Pacific Theater. He married LaVera Berridge in1943, and went to work for Pacific Northwest Bell at the end of the war. Later he transferred to Portland and continued working there until retirement. Wayne and Shirley Backman were married in 1965, and they moved backtothe Redmond area in 2005. Wayne was an avid hunter and enjoyed camping at Todd Lake, Silver Lake and Paulina Lake with family for many years. Wayne and Shirley traveled south for winters with dear friends for a number of years. He thoroughly enjoyed golf with his sons and great golfing buddies. They enjoyed traveling to many of his Navy reunions throughout the United States. He was an avid Oregon State football fan and traveled to many games in Corvallis. Wayne was an extremely talented handyman, who took pride in doing every project he took on, the best he possibly could. Wayne is survived by his wife, Shirley; daughters, Gloria Myers, and Debbie (Budj Suchanek; sons, Gary (Lorij Montgomery, Keven (Annj Backman,and Doug (Nancy)Backman. He wasvery proud ofhiseight grandchildren, fourteen great-grandchildren and three great-greatgrandchildren. Wayne's parents, Glen and Lorena Montgomery, and brother, Burton Montgomery, preceded him in death. Services will be held at the Redmond Memorial Chapel, Thursday, March 21, 2013 at12:00 noon. Burial with military honors will follow at Pilot Butte Cemetery in Bend, Oregon. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donationsbe made in Wayne's name to the Oregon Veteran's Home, 700 Veterans Drive, The Dalles, OR 97058 or a charity of one's choice. Please sign the online guest registry for the family at www.redmondmemorial.com.

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

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PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:10 a.m...... 5:05 p.m. Venus......7:10 a.m...... 7:09 p.m. Mars.......7:22 a.m...... 7:48 p.m. Jupiter.....10 05 a.m......1:14 a.m. Satum.....10;24 p.m...... 8:54 a.m. Uranus.....7:22 a.m...... 7:47 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 48/39 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.1 3" Recordhigh........77m1939 Monthtodate.......... 0.40" Recordlow.......... 8in1955 Average monthtodate... 0.49" Average high.............. 52 Year to date............ 2.20" Averagelow ..............28 A verageyeartodate..... 3.11" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.82 Record 24 hours ...0.39 in1953 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

OREGON CITIES

S K IREPORT

The higher the UV Index number, the greater Ski report from around the state, representing Yesterday Thursday F riday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eye and skin protection. Index is conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday:

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Astoria ........51/42/1.17....46/36/sh.....47/37/pc Baker City......61/40/0.07.....42/25/c.....40/21/pc Brookings......52/47/1.41 ....50/36/pc.....55/36/pc Burns.......... 57/41/0.18....41/21/pc.....40/1 8/pc Eugene........53/46/0.76....48/33/sh.....49/32/pc Klamath Falls .. 53/40/0 10 ...42/1 9/pc ...40/22/pc Lakeview.......52/39/0.07....43/21/pc.....40/20/pc La Pine........45/37/0.00.....37/16/c......40/18/c Medford.......59/51/0.02....51/32/pc.....50/30/pc Newport.......52/45/0.74....46/36/sh.....47/37/pc North Bend.....54/46/0.78....47/36/sh.....47/35/pc Ontario........66/46/0.20....50/32/pc.....49/29/pc Pendleton...... 66/36/0.14.....48/32/c.....52/28/pc Portland .......55/44/0.88....47/35/sh.....51/36/sh Prineville.......52/38/0.25..... 37/21/......42/23/c Redmond.......52/40/0.12.....41/23/c......42/18/c Roseburg.......57/48/0.24....50/35/sh.....49/32/pc Salem ....... 53/45/1 16 ...48/33/sh ...50/33/pc Sisters......... 50/34/0.06....38/1 9/sn......42/23/c The Dages......57/38/0.29....48/34/sh.....52/29/pc

for solar at noon.

Snow accumulation in inches

Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 -0 . . . . . . . . 72 Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 72 Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . .70-113 Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . .108-124 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 105 Mt. HoodSkiBowl...........0.0......59-66 Timberline..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . 145

LOW MEDIUM HIGH 0

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

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

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Wigamette Pass ........ . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .31-89 Aspen, Colorado..... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . .40-44 Mammoth Mtn., California...... 1 .. . . .84-180 Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .50-65 Squaw Valley, California..... .. . 2 . . . . 12-92

Sun Valley, ldaho....... . . . . . . . 1 ... . . .24-54 Hwy. 58 at Willamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .61 73 Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0... . . . . . 43 For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to the latest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html www.tripcheck.com or call 511 Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds, h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, sn-snow,i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

YeSterday'S

HIGH LOW

42 19 BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE I

HIGH LOW

CONDITIONS • ++tQ

.++++ '

* *

* * *

* *

***+*

xt + +

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX......69/40/000 ..83/55/pc. 67/40/pc Grandilapids... 26/18/0.01 ..30/21/sn. 35/23/pc RapidCity.......48/10/000.. 39/20/rs..38/20/rs Savannah.......77/46/000...58/36/s.. 61/48/c Akron..........34/24/002..31/21/sn.36/20/sn GreenBay........22/9/000....30/9/s..32/19/s Reno...........63/47/0 00..57/29/pc.. 53/28/s Seattle..........52/45/040..47/36/sh. 48/37/sh Albany..........36/17/000...34/21/c..39/24/c Greensboro......55/36/000..42/26/pc.51/33/pc Richmond.......57/31/000 ..43/27/pc .. 50/32/s Sioux Falls........26/7/000 ..28/19/pc. 31/21/sn Albuquerque.....62/36/000... 73/42/s. 67/36/pc Harusburg.......47/30/0 00...38/25/c. 44/25/pc Rochester, NY....34/24/000..31/25/sn. 33/23/sn Spokane........52/41/041 ..45/27/sn. 45/26/pc Anchorage......21/11/000...24/17/s. 34/21/sn Hartford CT.....41/29/000 .. 37/23/sf.. 42/25/c Sacramento......62/49/0.43..69/40/pc .. 71/39/s Springfield, MO..43/27/0.00..33/30/sn ..38/30/rs Atlanta.........63/43/000..50/37/pc.. 51/42/c Helena..........61/25/000...41/24/c. 35/20/sn St. Louis........ 38/29/trace..38/28/pc ..43/31/rs Tampa..........73/64/009...67/50/s. 76/66/pc Atlantic City.....50/29/000 ..43/28/sn.43/31lpc Honolulu........79/65/0 00 ..81l69/pc...80/68/r Salt Lake City....56/42/003 .. 44/31/sf .. 38/25/c Tucson..........83/54/000...82/56/s .. 80/53/s Austin..........72/54/0.21 ..77/64/pc. 83/64/pc Houston........76/55/0.12 ..74/64/pc .. 80/65/c SanAntonio.....7457/0.00 .. 76/64/pc.85/64/pc Tulsa...........52/29/0.00... 46/36/r. 44/37/sh Baltimore .......51/31/000 ..40/27/sf.. 46/28/s Huntsvile.......59/38/0 00..45/33/pc...46/40/t SanDiego.......66/57/000..65/54/pc.. 63/52/s Washington,DC.54/39/000 ..40/2ipc .. 48/30/s Billings.........57/18/000..48/26/sn.38/23/sn Indianapolis.....33/24/0.00..35/21/pc.45/27/pc SanFrancisco....62/50/0.03..59/44/pc.. 61/44/s Wichita.........49/30/O.ri... 43/32/r. 45/34/sh Birmingham.....62/42/000 ..55/38/pc...51/47/t Jackson,MS.... 66/49/000. 62/48/pc .. 64/55/t SanJose........68/52/0.16 63/42/pc 65/43/s Yakima.........59/36/019 48/28/c .. 52/28/s Bismarck........ 26/2/000 ..21/11/sn.26/14/sn Jacksonvile......64/51/020... 65/38/s.. 69/50/c SantaFe........59/25/000..64/28/pc. 58/23/pc Yuma...........89/62/000...86/56/s .. 85/54/s Boise...........59/44/021 ...47/28/c..44/25/rs Juneau...........28/9/0 00 ..28/10/pc. 30/19/pc INTERNATIONAL Boston..........39/26/000 ..39/27/sn .. 41/29/c KansasCity......38/21/0.00 ..34/27/sn..38/30/rs Budgeport,CT....45/31/000 ..37/26/sn.. 41/28/c Lansing.........25/18/0.00...34/21/c .. 36/23/c Amsterdam......36/32/000.. 40/27/c 41/27/c Mecca..........95/77/000 91/73/s .. 93/72/s Buffalo.........32/24/001 ..32/26/sn. 33/23/sn LasVegas.......76/64/000...77/53/s .. 72/45/s Athens..........62/44/000..67/49/pc.63/46/pc Mexicocity......81/54/000..75/45/pc..77/46/s Burlington, VT....33/25/0.02... 33/24/c. 35/21/sn Lexington.......48/27/0.00... 35/22/s. 43/28/pc Auckland........70/57/000..67/56/pc. 68/56/pc Montreal........34I21/029 ..30/23/sn..34/18/sf Caribou,ME.....27/15/069...34/22/c. 35/20/sn Lincoln..........40/17/0.00...36/25/c..40/27/rs Baghdad........71/50/000..79/60/pc. 83/66/pc Moscow........25/14/001 ....20/2/c....9/8/c Charleston, SC...67/48/0.00... 57/36/s. 59/47/pc Little Rock.......60/36/0.00...47/39/r...46/40/t Bangkok........97/82/0.00... 98/80/s .. 98/81/s Nairobi.........68/61/1.5277/58/sh .. .. 79/58/s Charlotte........56/40/000...45/27/s. 53/37/pc LosAngeles......65/54/0.00 ..66/50/pc .. 68/50/s Beifng..........43/25/007 ..51/38/pc.. 51/37/s Nassau.........82/70/000 ..75/64/pc. 73/70/pc Chattanooga.....58/39/0.00..47/33/pc..48/41/c Louisvile........45/29/0.00...38/25/s. 44/30/pc Beirut..........68/55/000 ..70/63/pc. 81/57lsh New Delh/.......93/64/000 ..94/66/pc .. 92/68/c Cheyenne.......49/16/000..52/22/sh.40/19/sn MadisonWI......21/9/000...29/11/s. 33/18/pc Berliu...........32/27/000...33/27/c .. 29/15/c Osaka..........61/55/051 ..48/47/pc. 60/37/pc Chicago.........25/14/000...32/20/s.37/27/pc Memphis....... 55/38/0 00 48/35/r .. 47/44/t Bogota.........68/50/0.43... 75/55/t...70/54/t Oslo............25/16/0.00 .. 25/11/pc... 22/4/c Cincinnati.......40/25/000 ..35/22/pc. 44/27/pc Miami..........84/64/058... 77/60/s. 79/69/pc Budapest........57/28/000 ..44/34/sh.. 40/25/c Ottawa.........30/16/011 .. 30/21/sf ..32/19/sf Cleveland.......30/25/003..31/23/sn.34/22/sn Milwaukee.....21/12/000...31/18/s.34/25/pc BuenosAires.....70/64l002..81/50/pc.. 75/55/s Paris............46/36/006..48/35/pc.. 52/37/c ColoradoSpnngs.47/21/000..55/26/sh..42/23/rs Miuneapolis......21/5/0 00... 28/11/s. 33/20/pc Cabo580Lucas ..86/59/0.00... 88/66/s .. 86/59/s Rio deJaneiro....84/72/0.00... 59/73/c. 85/72/sh Columbia,MO...35/28/000 ..35/29/sn..40/30/rs Nashville........55/31/0.00 ..43/31/pc..43/38/rs Cairo...........75/54/000.. 87/68/c.. 77/53/s Rome...........57/41/000...57/44/s. 58/47/pc Columbia,SC....61/39/000... 51/33/5. 57/39/pc New Orleans.....69/56/0 02..66/58/pc...74/63/t Calgaiy.........55/27/000..38/18/sn 18/12/sf Santiago........79/50/000...74/64/s.. 79/65/s Columbus, GA....75/47/0.00..57/41/pc. 57/47/sh New York.......45/32/0.00 .. 39/29/sf.. 42/32/c Cancun.........84/75/000..84/75/pc.83/76/pc SaoPaulo.......73/63/000..73/64/sh. 76/66/sh Columbus OH....38/29/000 ..35/22/pc.. 41/26/s Newark Nl......48/31/0 00 .. 38/28/sf. 41/31/pc Dublin..........43/32/0.15...40/35/c. 39/37/sh Sapporo ........36/34/031 .. 34/16/rs ..34/19/rs Concord,NH.....36/22/000...35/17/c .. 40/21/c Norfolk,VA......55/44/0 00..44/29/pc .. 50/35/s Edinburgh.......39/30/000... 34/28/c ..34/31/rs Seoul...........43/27/000 ..42/36/pc. 49/29/pc Corpus Christi....81/65/0.00..77/68/pc. 81/67/pc Oklahoma City...58/33/0.00...63/42/i. 46/41/sh Geneva.........52/37/018..45/35/pc .. 49/37/c Shangha/........57/39/000..49/43/sh. 56/44/sh DallasFtWorth...68/4$/000...76/64/c .. 71/53/c Omaha.........35/15/0 00...34/26/c ..37/27/rs Harare..........79/61/023 ..76/55/pc. 76/56/pc Singapore.......90/79/000 ..89/78/pc .. 89/78/s Dayton .........33/24/000..33/19/pc..40/24/s Orlando.........78/64/009...71/47/5.77/59/pc Hong Kong......86/73/000...77/70/c .. 75/67/c Stockholm.......27/16/000...26/17/c.. 24/10/c Denver..........56/17/000 ..55/31/sh. 45/27/sh PalmSprings.... 88/62/0.00. 87/55/s .. 85/53/s Istanbul.........63/52/000 ..64/57/pc...56/42lr Sydney..........77/61/000 ..82/66/pc...86/72/t DesMoines..... 30/16/trace..33/19/pc. 39/25/pc Peoria......... 29/16/000...34/21/s .. 43/26/s lerusalem.......68/50/000... 78/61/c.78/48/pc Taipei...........82/64/000 .. 71/67/pc.77/66/pc Detroit..........32/24/000 ..34/21/sn. 36/24/pc Philadelphia.....50/31/0.00.. 41/27/sf. 45/28/pc Johannesburg....84/69/000..75/58/sh. 79/58/sh Tel Aviv.........73/52/000...81l63/c. 87/56/pc Duluth..........18/3/trace.... 26/4/s.. 31/15/s Phoeuix.........85/62/000...87/59/s. 85/56/pc Lima...........77/68/0.00... 78/69/c .. 76/68/c Tokyo...........66/57/0.00 .. 55/46/sh. 62/44/sh El Paso..........71/44/000...83/57/s. 80/55/pc Pittsburgh.......39/26/0 00 ..32/22/su. 38/23/pc Lisbon..........61/45/000 62/54/pc61/49/sh Toronto.........30/23/000 .36/27/sf 39/25/sf Fairbanks........ 9/18/000... 20/2/c... 23/2/c Portland,ME.....36/19/000...37/I9/c .. 40/23/c London.........45/36/000...44/32/c.44/34sh Vancouver.......54/43/0 55..46/34/sh .. 48/32/s Fargo...........17/4/000....20/6/s.26/13/pc Providence......41/28/000..39/25/s0..41/27/c Madrid .........57/39/006..62/4upc.57/37/pc Vienna..........55/28/000..45/31/sh.34/17/pc Flagstaff........57/26/000 ..60/26/pc.54/23/pc Raleigh.........55/41/0.00...44/26/s ..51/32/s Manila..........91/77/000 ..92/78/pc .. 89/76/c Warsaw.........34/21/002... 35/23/c... 23/9/c

GetavvaY ~I

JkCAI'IIOOM 'r O O Natalie St. John /The Daily News (Longview, Wash.)

Enjoy a spectacular 5-nighI French Polynesia vacation

A blindfolded and hobbled Columbian white-tailed deer is air-lifted after capture Tuesday at a refuge near Cathlamet, Wash. About 50 of the endangered deer are being transported from the refuge to protect them from flooding expected to occur when a failing dike on the Columbia River breaks.

Helimpter with net gun helps relocate deer inWashington The Associated Press CATHLAMET, Wash. — A helicopter crew with a net gun captured a dozen deer at a refuge near the mouth of the Columbia River where managers fear they'll be flooded when a failing dike breaks. The net expanded in midair like Spider-Man's web and dropped on each deer, The Daily News reported Wednesday. B iologists resorted to t h e net gunafterthe deer were toD wary to be driven into nets by helicopter hazing. No deer were killed during the helicopter capture, said U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service spokesman Doug Zimmer. "It was a very, very successful day. That was a very adept, very professional helicopter crew," Zimmer said. The use of the helicopter was the latest development in an effort that began in January to move about 50 endangered Columbian white-tailed deer from the Julia Butler-Hansen Refuge where habitat will be lost when a badly eroded dike fails. About 30 deer have been moved so far to a federal refuge

near Ridgefield. A crew of morethan 50 biologists, volunteers, local high school students and two veterinarians gathered at Cathlamet Tuesday morning to hear helicopter pilot Jim Pope explain the rules of the capture. The ground crew would wait in silence at strategic points in the woods, Pope told his camouflage-clad audience, while Pope and his two flight assistants would attempt to flush the deer into the open, toward a loosely hung net. "It's gonna be really boring initially — get comfortable!" said Pope, who has flovm in helicopter animal roundups all over the West. All m o rning l o ng, P ope dipped and buzzed over the refuge, skimming the tops of trees and swooping into open meadows. But the tactic wasn't working. As a result of the ongoing capture effort, deer had become too wary ofhumans to run into open meadow, said Jackie Ferrier, who manages the refuge. Pope even began dive-bomb-

ing deer while his two assistants fired "cracker shells" that detonated in the air. But the deerturned away from nets,retreating into the woods instead. B y midmorning, th e p i lot switched to a riskier but more efficient capture method — "net-gunning." As Pope and the ground crew worked to push deer into the open, assistants leaned out of the helicopter and fired the nets. Pope then swooped within inches of the ground, allowing an assistant to leap out and secure the deer and hook the net to the copter. In an instant, the dangling deer, now mildly sedated, was flying toward a staging ground for transfer to a truck for a ride to Ridgefield. Work stopped for a while because the flight crew unintentionally trapped a fawn without its mother. Pope and his crew abandoned all other trapping efforts while they combed the refugein search ofthe doe, which was captured within the hour. The pair would later be reunited in Ridgefield.

courtesy of Pleasant Holidays, Getaways Travel and The Bulletin. This fabulous trip for tvvo includes: roundtrip air from Los Angeles on Air Tahiti Nui and five nights'accommodation af Borci Bora Pearl Beach Resort 80 Spcg.A prize package valued at $7,000 -0.

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 NH L , C3 Sports in brief, C3 Prep sports, C4 NBA, C3

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

MEN'5 COLLEGE BASKETBALL

MEN'5 COLLEGE BASKETBALL: NCAA TOURNAMENT

La Salle takes 'First Four' win

uc sse or ow

DAYTON, Ohio

— Tyrone Garland led La Salle's guard-driven offense with 22 points, and the Explorers wrapped up the NCAA tournament's First Four by getting the better of an old-fashioned shootout, beating Boise State 80-71 on Wednesday night. The 13th-seeded

Oklahoma State's

By Josh Dubow

Marcus

SAN JOSE, Calif. — A Pac-12 tournament title, a second-place finish in the regular season and a ranking in the final AP poll added up to very little for Oregon when it came time for NCAA tournament seeding.

The Associated Press

Smart

Nextup NCAA tourney,

second round,

Explorers (22-9) play

No.12 seed

fourth-seeded Kansas State on Friday.

The Ducks (26-8) ended up

Oregon vs. No. 5 seed

Ramon Galloway,

Oklahoma State

one of the Atlantic10's

• When:Today,

top scorers, added 21 points in a fast-paced

with the 12th seed in the Midwest Region in what was one of the more questioned decisions made by the tournament selection committee. "It definitely is motivation with the seed," said point guard Dominic Artis, who is happy for a homecoming to his native Bay Area. "But we still have to play

1:40 p.m. • TV:TNT • Radio: KBND-AM 1110

offense that did pretty much whatever it wanted. The Explorers shot 63 percent from the field — 16 of 22 in the second half. Thirteenth-seeded

0 SII10

ener

a good team. Everybody in the tournament is a good team. The seed doesn't really matter." For Oregon, the slight wasn't all bad as they get to stay on the West Coast this weekend in San Jose when they take on fifthseeded Oklahoma State (24-8) in their tournament opener today. The Cowboys might have more to be upset about. The draw gave them a tougher-than-expected opening game against a team that is on a roll fottowtogthree straight wins in the Pac-12 tournament. See Ducks /C3

Oregon's Johnathan Loyd /

Boise State (21-11) got its first at-large bid and was looking for the first NCAA tournament win in its history. Anthony Drmic had 28 points for the Broncos. In the other first-

PREP TRACK 8E FIELD

GOLF

For Arnie, it's still

round gameon Wednesday, A.J. Davis, who stepped in asa starter becauseJames Madison's leading scorer was suspendedfor a

advance to meet top-

good to be king

seeded Indiana (27-6) on Friday night, again in

By Doug Ferguson

half, led the way with 20 points as the Dukes beat LIU Brooklyn 68-55.

The Dukes (21-14)

Dayton. For a look at today's

The Associated Press

NCAA tourney games, seeG3. — The Associated Press

glr'

NFL

Player-safety rule added byowners PHOENIX — If it

was good enough for

Io..

football's greatest run-

ning back, NFLowners figure it should work in the 21st century.

Team owners passed a player safety rule Wednesday barring ball

carriers from using the

Photos by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

La Pine's Jeremy Desrosiers fights to keep his lead while competing in the100-meter dash Wednesday afternoon during a track meet at Summit High School. Desrosiers won the event.

crown of their helmets to make forcible contact with a defender in the open field. Pittsburgh Steelers President Art

Rooney put the change succinctly. "Jim Brown never lowered his head," he said with a smile. "It can

magazine.

be done." And according to the rules, it must be done beginning this season.

The second significant player safety rule passed this week to

help protect defensive players camewith much debate. Several coaches andteam executivesexpressed concern about officiating the new rule,

but Commissioner Roger Goodell championed it and it passed 31-1. Cincinnati voted no.

Also on Wednesday, the tuck rule, one of the most criticized in pro football, was eliminated. Now, if a quarterback loses control of the ball

ORLANDO, Fla. — Arnold Palmer bought Bay Hill Club 8g Lodge because he lovedthe golfcourse and wanted it for his own, not having any idea where it all would lead. Now his name adorns a PGA Tour event that has been a staple of the Florida Swing for 35 years. It's also carried by two hospitals that specialize in children — one named after his late wife, Winnie, and where more than 93,000 babies have been born since 2006. Oh, and he's having dinner with Kate Upton this week. "Did you see this?" Palmer said, holding up the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue with Upton on the cover. "She's coming here. Did you know that?" He put it back on his desk, gave it one last look, and then grabbed a stack of papers to place over the

Summit's Hannah Gindlesperger breaks away from the pack during the final lap of the 1,500meter race Wednesday at Summit High School. Gindlesperger won the race.

Bulletin staff report Being so early in the track and field season, La Pine coach Gary Slater did not quite know what to expect. Still, thanks to great all-around performances, specifi cally those of Jeremy Desrosiers and Colton George, the Hawks came out of their second meet of the year with a three-point win over two-time defending Class 5A state champion Summit at the Storm's home facility on Wednesday.

"I think it gives our kids confidence, for sure," Slater said. "They get excited about it when you know you step in against some of those teams and realize, 'Hey, we can compete with these

guys, too.'" Desrosiers won three events — the 100- and 200-meter dashes as well as the long jump — to lead the Hawks, whose 104 points edged Summit's 101. SeeTrack/C4

"I better cover this up," he said. He grinned. The man is simply timeless. How a supermodel wound up at Bay Hill explains so much about the 83-year-old Palmer, who built his kingdom by being a man of the people. The manager for Upton is Lisa Benson, whose father is from Punxsutawney and used to regularly play golf with Palmer at Latrobe Country Club. She was looking for a job at IMG, which, in addition to managing sports and entertainment, also represents top models. SeeArnie/C4

before he hasfully protected it after opting not to throw, it is a fumble. The Steelers were the only team to vote against getting rid of the tuck rule. New England and Washington abstained. — The Associated Press

NHL I

Teamsjockeyfor playoffsastrade deadline nears By Dan Gelston The Associated Press

NBA

Heat keep streak alive with rally Down 27 points to Cleveland, Miami wins its 24th in a row,G3

Those fears the NHL might not even play this season are long in the past. Suddenly, the shortened season is just about over. Yes, the regular season ends already on April 27, but not before there's a trade deadline thrown in that could dramatically shift the fate of playoff contenders in only weeks. While the league scrapped the Winter Classic and All-Star game because of the lockout, it kept the trade deadline. This year it is April 3, giving new players

only three weeks with their new teams. It might not be enough time to see if a player can push a potential contender over the edge. And he may even mess up chemistry and lines and spoil a playoff run. Most teams have only played about 30 games, usually not enough time in an 82-game regular season to decide which players are worth shopping and keeping. But the labor strife that wiped out the first three months of the season has made any of those so-called magic numbers obsolete. SeeNHL/C4

Larry MacDougal /The Associated Press

Calgary's Jarome Iginla, top, could be the biggest name to move before the trade deadline.

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

ON THE AIR: TELEVISION TODAY

Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic, first round, Golf Channel. GOLF Noon:PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer 6 a.m.:European Tour, Invitational, second round, Golf Malaysian Open, first round, Golf Channel. Channel. 3:30p.m.: LPGATour, Kia Noon:PGATour, Arnold Palmer Classic, second round, Golf Invitational, first round, Golf Channel. Channel. BASKETBALL 3:30 p.m.:LPGA Tour, Kia 9:15a.m.:Men's college,NCAA Classic, first round, Golf Channel. tourney, second round, Albany vs. Duke, CBS.

BASKETBALL 9:15 a.m.:Men's college,

NCAA tourney, second round,

Valparaiso vs. Michigan State,

9:40 a.m.:Men's college, NCAA tourney, second round, OleMiss vs. Wisconsin, TruTV.

10:40 a.m.:Men's college, 9:40 a.m.:Men's college, NCAA NCAA tourney, second round, tourney, second round, Bucknell Templevs.N.C.State,TBS. 11:10 a.m.: Men's college, vs. Butler, TruTV. NCAA tourney, second round, 10:40 a.m.:Men's college, Pacific vs. Miami, TNT. NCAA tourney, second round, 11:45 a.m.:Men's college, Wichita State vs. Pittsburgh, TBS. NCAA tourney, second round, Cincinnati vs. Creighton, CBS. 11:10 a.m.: Men's college, NCAA tourney, second round, 12:10 p.m.:Men's college, New Mexico State vs. Saint NCAA tourney, second round, La Louis, TNT. Salle vs. KansasState, TruTV. 11:45 a.m.: Men's college, 1:10 p.m.:Men's college, NCAA NCAA tourney, second round, tourney, second round, Indiana CBS.

St.Mary's vs.Memphis,CBS.

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vs. James Madison, TBS. 1:40 p.m.: Men's college, NCAA

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3:50 p.m.:Men's college, NCAA tourney, second round, Georgetown vs. Florida Gulf Coast, TBS. 4:15 p.m.: Men's college, NCAA

tourney, second round, lona vs. Ohio State, CBS. 4:20 p.m.:Men's college, NCAA

tourney, second round, Villanova vs. North Carolina, TNT. 4:27p.m.:M en'scollege,

NCAA tourney, second round, Northwestern State vs. Florida, TruTV. 4:30 p.m.:NBA, Portland at Atlanta, Comcast SportsNet Northwest.

6:20 p.m.:Men's college, NCAA tourney, second round, Oklahoma vs. San Diego State, TBS. 6:30 p.m.: Men's college, NIT, second round, teams TBD, ESPNU. 6:45 p.m.: Men's college, NCAA

tourney, second round, lowa State vs. Notre Dame, CBS.

6:50p.m.:Men'scollege,NCAA tourney,second round, Western Kentucky vs. Kansas, TNT.

6:57p.m.:Men'scollege, NCAA tourney, second round, Minnesota vs. UCLA, TruTV.

6:50 p.m.:Men's college, NCAA tourney,second round, Montana WINTER SPORTS vs. Syracuse, TruTV. 10 a.m.:Winter X Garne, ESPN. WINTER SPORTS 4 p.m.:Winter X Games(same10 a.m.:Winter X Garne, day tape), ESPN. ESPN. 4 p.m.:Winter X Games(sarnSOCCER day tape), ESPN. 12:55 p.m.: Men, World Cup, qualifier, Spain vs. Finland, BASEBALL ESPN2. 10 a.m.:MLB, spring training, 7 p.m.:Men, World Cup, St. Louisat New York Mets, MLB Network. qualifier, United States vs. Costa Rica, ESPN. 3 p.m.:MLB, spring training, Washington at Atlanta, MLB HOGKEY Network. 2 p.m.: College,HockeyEast

6 p.m.: MLB, spring training, Los Angeles Angels atTexas, MLB Network. 7 p.m.:MLB, spring training, Chicago Cubs at Seattle, Root Sports.

FRIDAY BASEBALL 3 a.m.:MLB, spring training, Houston at Detroit (taped), MLB Network.

6 a.m.:MLB, spring training, Minnesota at New York Yankees (tapedj, MLB Network. 10 a.m.:MLB, spring training, Detroit at Washington, MLB Network. 1 p.m.:MLB, spring training,

Kansas City at Los Angeles Angels, MLB Network.

6 p.m.:MLB, spring training, Atlanta at Philadelphia (taped), MLB Network.

6 p.m.:College, Arizona at

tourney, semifinal, NBCSN.

5 p.m.: College,HockeyEast tourney, semifinal, NBCSN.

BOXING 7 p.m.: Friday Night Fights,

Donovan Georgevs. David Lopez, ESPN2.

ON THE AIR: RADIO TODAY BASKETBALL 1:40 p.m.: Men's college, NCAA

tourney, second round, Oregon vs.Oklahoma State,KBND-AM 1110. 5 p.m.:NBA, Portland at Chicago, KBND-AM 1110.

FRIDAY

Oregon, Pac-12 Network.

9 p.m.:MLB, spring training, Chicago White Sox at Oakland

(taped), MLBNetwork. GOLF 6 a.m.:European Tour, Malaysia nOpen,secondround, Golf Channel.

COREBOARD

9:30 a.m.:Champions Tour,

BASKETBALL 4:30 p.m.: NBA, Portland at Atlanta, KBND-AM 1110.

BASKETBALL 5:30 p.m.:College, Arizona State at Oregon State, KICE-AM 940.

Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changes made byTllor radio stations.

Dallas

ON DECK Today Baseball: Summiatt HoodRiverValley, 4:30p.m.; La Pine atCrookCounty, 4pm. Softball: Hood RrverValley atSummit, 4:30p.mzLa Pine atCrookCounty, 4p.m. Boys golf: Summit, Ridgeview,Sisters, Mountain View, Bend,Redmond at CrookedRiver Ranch Invitational,noon Boys tennis: SistersatMadras,4p.m. Girls tennis: Madras at Sisters,4 p.m. Friday Softball: Burnsat Ridgeview(DH), 2p.mcRedmond at TheDallesWah tonkafoufur, 4:30 p.m.; Sisters vs. NorthlandPrepAcademy (Ariz.) in Scottsdale, Ariz., noon Saturday Baseball: Ridgeviewvs. Junction City/SalemAcademy at VolcanoesSpring Toumament in Keizer, 2 p.my4:30p.m.; Culverat LaPine(DH), noon; CrookCountyatMadras(DH), 11a.mcSisters vs. St. Johns(Ariz.) inScottsdale, Ariz.,6p.m. Softball: Madrasat CrookCounty(DH), 11 a.m., Culver atLaPine(DH), noon Track: CulveratShermanCounty Invite,11 a.m. Boys tennis: Madras at Redmond, noon.

BASKETBALL NBA

32 19 26 19 — 96

Hornets87, Celtics 86 BOSTON (86) Pierce9178 828,Bass5 81-1 11,Garnett9-16 2-220, Bradley2-101-25, Lee2-30-05, Green4-8 4-413, Terry0-5 0-00, Crawford2-5 0-04, Wilcox 0-0 0-0 0Totals 33-7216-17 86. NEWORLEANS(87) Aminu 2 3004, Davis4 71-29, Lopez2-50 04, Vasquez510 2313, Gordon615 6 818,Anderson 5-12 9-1121,Amundson 2-5 0-0 4, Miler1-4 0-0 2, Harris 0-30-00,Roberts4-72-212, Thomas0-00-0 0. Totals 31-71 20-2687. Boston 31 24 12 19 — 86

Neworleans

22 2 3 22 20 —87

Rockets 100, Jazz93 UTAH (93)

Hayward9-156-827, Migsap6-10 4-416, Jefferson 9-190-118,MWi liams2-70 04, Foye3-100 0 7, Favors2-41-2 5, Ma.Wigiams1-30-0 2, Tinsley 1-2 0-03, Burks3-85-511, Kanter0-1 0-00. Totals 36-79 16-20 93. HOUSTON (100) Parsons5-100-0 10, Motieiunas2-8 0-25, Asik 3-8 3-4 9, Lin 9-135-6 24, Harden5-14 17-1829 Robinson2-7 0-04, Delfino 4-80-09, Beverley3-6 0-0 7,Smith1-21-2 3.TotaIs 34-7626-32 100. Uiah' 17 16 28 32 — 93 Houston 25 27 28 20 — 100

NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PDT

EasternConference y-Miami x-Indiana d-New York Brooklyn Atlanta Chicago Boston Milwaukee Philadelphia Toronto Washington Detroit Cleveland Orlando Charlotte

Pct GB .791 .618 11'/z .606 12r/~ 588 13'I~ .559 15'/x .545 I 6'/x .537 17 .507 19 .388 27

W 52 50 46 47 47 39 37 36 34 32 31 23 24 23 23

Pct GB .765

WesternConference

x-SanAntonio x-Oklahoma City Memphis d-L.A. Clippers Denver GoldenState Houston L.A. Lakers Utah Dallas Portland Minnesota Sacramento Phoenix NewOrleans d-divisionleader x-clinched playolf spot y-clinched division

Heat 98, Cavaliers 95

W L 53 14 42 26 40 26 40 28 38 30 36 30 36 31 34 33 26 41 26 42 24 43 23 46 22 46 18 51 16 52

L 16 19 21 22 22 31 31 33 34 36 36 42 44 46 46

.382 27r/z

.358 29 .333 31 .324 31r/z

.261 36 235 3P/~

.725 2r/z .687 Si/~ 681 5'/~ .681 5'/z

.557 14 .544 15 .522 16'/~ .500 18 .471 20 ,463 20'/2 .354 27/2

.353 28 .333 29'/z .333 29'/~

Wednesday'sGames Miami98,Cleveland95 Charlotte107,Toronto101 NewYork106, Orando94 Atlanta98, Milwaukee90 Brooklyn113,Dallas96 Houston100,Utah93 Memphis90,OklahomaCity 89,OT NewOrleans87,Boston86 SanAntonio104,GoldenState 93 Washin gton88,Phoenix79 L.A. Clippers101,Philadelphia72

Today'sGames

PortlandatChicago,5 p.m Philadelphiaat Denver,6 p.m. MinnesotaatSacramento, 7 p.m. FridayrsGames NewYorkatToronto, 4 p.m. Milwaukee at Indiana, 4p.m. OklahomaCity at Orlando, 4p.m. PortlandatAtlanta, 4:30p.m. Detroit atMiami, 4:30p.m. ClevelandatHouston,5 p.m. MemphisatNewOrleans, 5p.m. Bostonat Dallas,5:30 p.m. Utah atSanAntonio, 5:30 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenix, 7p.m. Washin gtonatL.A.Lakers,7:30p.m.

Wednesday'sSummaries

Clippers101, 76ers 72

MIAMI (98) James8-226-825,Haslem2-32-26, Bosh5-10

1-211, Chalmers 5-8 4-517, Wade4-113-411, Battier 4-8 0-011,Allen3-71-1 10,Andersen1-2 5-8 7 Cole 0-10-00. Totals 32-7222-3098. CLEVELAND(96) Gee4-91-210, Thompson8-152-418, Zeller 4-6 4-412, Livingston6-112-2 14, Ellington7-17 3-3 20, Speights2-50-04, Gibson 2-40-05, Walton1-3 0-0 2, Miles3-102-210, Casspi0-10-0 0. Totals 37-81 14-1796. Miami 24 10 34 30 — 98 Cleveland 32 23 22 18 — 95

GOLDEN STATE(93) Barnes6-90-013, Lee4-172-210, Bogut2-9 0-0 4, Curry8-204-524, Thompson3-82-29, Jack6-11 2-2 14, DrGreen2-3 0-0 4, Landry5-5 0 010, Ezeli 0-0 0-0 0,Jefferson0-0 0-0 0, Bazemore 1-2 3-4 5 Totals37-84 13-15 93. SAN ANTONIO (104) Leonard4-7 0-09, Duncan11-173-3 25,Splitter 6-12 5-617,Joseph0-20-0 0, Da.Green3-9 2-2 9, Ginobili 5-16 4-4 16,Diaw2-3 0-0 4, DeColo5-6 0-010, Jackson 3-100-08 Bonner2-30-06. Totals 41-85 14-16 104. GoldenState 2 2 26 23 23 — 93 SanAntonio 22 38 19 25 — 104

Nets113, Mavericks 96 BROOKLYN (113)

Wallace 2-6 3-5 7, Evans2-5 0-04, Lopez15-22 8-1038, Williams13252-331,Johnson4-120 09,

Bogans 3-60-09, Teletovic0-10-00, Brooks0-20-0

0, Blatche6-72-214, Watson 0-21-1 1, Stackhouse 0-1 0-00. Totals 45-8916-21 113.

DALLAS(96) Crowder 47 0010, Nowitzki8-100016, Kama n 7-12 0-014,M.James4-14 0-012, Mayo4-91-2 9, Carter 391-28, 8 Wright4 51-1 9, Cogison2-54-6 8, Brand1-3 2 44, Morrow3-6 0-06, C.Wright0-0 0 0 0, 8James0 00-0 0. Totals 40-809-15 96. Brooklyn 22 29 34 28 — 113

National Invitation Tournament

ORLANDO (94) Moore 2-7 0-0 5, Harkless5-13 0-0 11, Harris

7-10 0-014, Nelson2-71-2 6 Afflalo1-9 2-2 4, O'Quin n5-102 412,Jones4 50 09,Udrih 5 83 3 13, Nicholson 5 84-6 14, Lamb2-2 1-1 6. Totals 38-79 13-1894.

NEWYORK(106) Shumpert2-42-2 7,Anthony 7-144-6 21,Martin 5-61-311,Felton3-80-07, Prigioni 2-20-06, Smith 8-16 4-522, Copeland4-10 0-09, Camby0-1 0-00, Kidd 2-3 0-05,Novak4-80-0 11,White3-4 0-07. Totals 40-7611-16106. Orlando 15 31 19 29 — 94 New York 26 26 32 23 — 106

Hawks 98, Bucks90 MILWAUKEE (90) Daniels3-80-0 6, Dalembert1-7 0-02, Sanders

9-191-219, Jennings8-182-321, Ellis 2-140-05, Dunleavy4 120 010, Udoh1-51-2 3, Redick6 10 4-418 Henson3-6 0-06. Totals 37-99 8-11 90. ATLANTA (98) Korver 3-80-0 9, J.Smith5-142-212, Horlord 11-20 4-4 26,Teague11-191-2 27, Harris4-9 6-7 15, Jenkins2-20-0 4,Stevenson0-21-2 I, Johnson 2-5 0-0 4 Jones 0-0 0-00, Tolliver0-0 0-00. Totals 38-79 14-17 98. Milwaukee 18 26 16 31 — 90 Atlanta 18 30 29 21 — 98

Bobcats 107, Raptors 101 TORONTO (101) Gay 8-187-725,Johnson3-82-28 Valanciunas

6-11 6-618, Lowry6-135-518, DeRozan 7-12 4-4 19 Ross2-5 0-04, Lucas0-3 0-0 0, Anderson1-3 2-2 4, Pietrus0-1 0-00, Fields1-5 0-02, Telfair1-4 0-0 3.Totals 36-8326-26 101. CHARLOTTE (107) Kidd-Gilchrist 0-1 2-2 2, McRoberts5-9 2-5 12, Biyombo2-60-0 4, Walker4-146-614, Henderson 8145 621, Taylor0 42 42, Mullens71181225 Gordon5-114-516, Pargo4-50-011.Totals 36-76 29-40 107. Toronto 26 22 23 30 — 101 Charlotte 22 31 21 33 — 107

p.m. UCLA(25-9) vs.Minnesota(20-12), 30 minutesfollowing MIDWESTREGIONAL

SecondRound Today, March21 Lexington, Ky. Louisville(295)vs. NC.ABT(2016),350pm. ColoradoState(25-8) vs.Missouri (22-10),30minutes following Auburn Hills, Mich. MichiganState(25-8) vs. Valparaiso (26-7), 9:15a.m.

Memphis(30-4) vs. SaintMary's(Cal) (28-6), 30 minutesfogowing At HP Pavilion

San Jose,Calif. Saint Louis (27-6)vs. NewMexico State (24-10), 11:10a.m. Oklahoma State(24-8) vs.Oregon(26-8), 30minutes following Friday, March22 At Wells FargoCenter Philadelphia Duke(27-5)vs.Albany(N.Y) (24-10), 9:15a.m. Creighton(27-7) vs. Cincinnati (22-11), 30minutes following WESTREGIONAL

SecondRound Today, March21 Salt Lake City Pittsburgh(24-8) vs. WichitaState(26-8),10:40a.m Gonzaga (31-2) vs.Southem(23-9), 30 minutesfol-

Oregon State UCLA California

Oregon

WashingtonState 2 Stanford 0 1 ArizonaState 1 2 SouthernCal Arizona 0 3 Utah 0 3 Washington 0 3 Wednesday'sGames x-Louisville 6,SouthernCal3 x-SanJoseState 3,California I

3 8 6 8 5 5

13 8 9 15

SOCCER

College Insider.comTournament First Round Wednesday, March20 Canisius69, Elon53

MLS MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER All Times PDT

Kent State 73, Fairfield 71 Bradley75,GreenBay69 Tulane84, SouthAlabama73 llinois-Chicago80,ChicagoState 69 Northernlowa77, North Dakota 66 Oral Roberts84,UTArlington 76 WeberState85, CalPoly43 UC Irvine80, HighPoint71

Saturday'sGames Columbus at D.C.United,12.30 p.m. SportingKansasCity atNewEngand, I p.m. NewYorkat Montreal,1:30 p.m. RealSaltLakeatFCDallas, 5:30p.m. VancouveratHouston, 5:30 p.m. Color adoatLosAngeles,7:30p.m. Seattle FC atSanJose,730 p m Sunday's Games ChivasLISAatChicago, 2 p.m.

Air Force(17-13) at Hawaii (17-14),late

TENNIS Professional Sony Open Wednesday At The TennisCenter atCrandonPark Key Biscayne, Fla. Purse: Men,$5.24 million (Masters1000); Women, $6.19million (Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men First Round VictorHanescu,Romania, def.AndreyKuznetsov,Russia, 4-6,6-3, 4-1retired. LukasRosol, CzechRepublic, del. GigesMuller, Luxembourg, 7-5, 6-4. Somdev Devvarman,India,def.EvgenyDonskoy,Russia 4-6 7-6(5) 6-2. Xavier Malisse, Belgium,def. RaleevRam,United States,6-4,6-7(6), 6-4. MichaelLlodra,France,def.Benoit Parre,France,7-6 (7), 6-2. AlbertRam os, Spain, def. JanHajek, CzechRepublic, 6-3, 6-1. LleytonHewitt, Australia, def.JoaoSousa,Portugal,

6-1, 7-6(3). TobiasKam ke, Germany, def. Baz Kavcic, Slovenia, 7-6 (5),6-3. GregaZemlja, Slovenia, def.RobertoBautista Agut, Spain,3-6, 0 0,retired Igor Sijsling, Netherlands,def. LeonardoMayer, Argentina,3-2, retired. JurgenMelzer,Austria, def. RicardasBerankis, Lithuania, 3-6,6-3, 7-6(1). HoracioZeballos,Argentina, def. ThiemoDeBakker, Netherlands,6-1,3-6, 6-3. NikolayDavydenko, Russia, def. PaoloLorenzi, Italy, 6-0, 2-6, 6-0. Dudi Sela,Israel, def.MarinkoMatosevic,Australia, 6-2 1-6, 6-4.

James Blake,UnitedStates, del. RyanHarrison, United States,6-2,6-2. Dmitry Tursunov,Russia,def. TimSmyczek, United States,7-6(4), 7-5. Women First Round StefanreVoegele, Switzerland, def.PetraMartic, Croatia, 6-3, 6-3. DanielaHantuchova,Slovakia, del.TsvetanaPironkova, Bulgaria,6-2,6-4. JamieHampton, UnitedStates, def. MonicaNiculescu, Romania6-4, , 6-3. Garbine Muguruza,Spain,def Katerina Siniakova, CzechRepublic, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. RominaOprandi, Switzerland,def.ArantxaRus, Netherlands,6-4,3-6, 6-3. Svetl anaKuznetsova,Russia,def.LourdesDominguez Lino, Spain6-3, , 6-3. Olga Govortsova,Belarus, del. MelindaCzink, Hungary, 3-6,6-3, 6-2. Karolina Pliskova,CzechRepublic, def. Lucie Hradecka,CzechRepublic, 6-2,6-1. MagdalenaRybarrkova, Slovakra, def. Mallory Burdette, UnitedStates,6-2,6-4. Urszul a Radwanska,Poland,del.Annika Beck,Germany,6-3, 6-1. SimonaHalep, Romania, del. SabineLisicki, Germany, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. VictoriaDuval, UnitedStates, def.AndreaHlavackova, CzechRepublic, 7-6(4), 6-4. LauraRobson,Britain, def.CamilaGiorgi, Italy, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. EugenreBouchard, Canada, def. ShaharPeer,Israe, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4.

Silvia Soler-Espinosa, Spain, def. PaulineParmentier, France,6-0,6-7(2), 6-2. MadisonKeys,UnitedStates, def. Allie Kiick, United States,6-0,6-0. ZhengJie, China,def. YarosavaShvedova, Kazakhstan, 7-5,6-4. DonnaVekic, Croatia,def.Yulia PutintsevaKazakhstan, 7-6(4), 6-0. ChristinaMcHale,UnitedStates, def. AnettKontaveit, Estonia,6-2,6-1. Francesca Schiavone, Italy, del.JaneCepelova, Slovakia, 5-7, 6-4,6-4. Anabel Medina Garrigues, Spain, def. Alexandra Dulgheru,Romania, 5-7,6-4, 7-6(3). )BethanieMattek-Sands,UnitedStates, def. Monica Puig, PuertoRico,6-4, 7-5.

BASEBALL MLB MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL

Spring Training Wednesday'sGames Washington 7Miami5 Ba timore 7, Toronto5 N.Y.Yankees4, Boston 0 Atlanta18,Pittsburgh9 Arizona4 ChrcagoWhrte Sox2 KansasCity7,L.A. Dodgers2 L.A. Angel6, s Cleveland5

SanFrancisco(ss)0, Milwaukee0,tie, 10innings SanFrancisco(ss)6, SanDiego4 N.Y.Mets7, Houston 5 TampaBayvs. Minnesotaat Fort Myers,Fla., ccd., Rain Today's Games Torontovs.TampaBayat Port Charlotte, Fla., 1005 a.m.

St. Louis vs.N.Y.Mets at Port St. Lucie,Fla., 10.10 a.m.

Mrlwaukee vs. Chrcago Whrte SoxatGlendae, Ariz., 1:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs(ss) vs. L.A.DodgersatGlendale,Ariz., 105 p.m. Oakland vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear,Ariz.,1:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. Arizonaat Scottsdale,Ariz.,1:10p m. Washingtonvs. Atlantaat Kissimmee,Fla., 3:05pm. Houstonvs. Detroitat Lakeland,Fla., 3:05p.m. Pittsburghvs. BaltimoreatSarasota, Fla., 4:05p.m. Minnesota vs. N.Y.Yankeesat Tampa, Fla., 4:05 pm. Philadelphiavs. BostonatFort Myers,Fla., 4:05p.m. L.A. Angelsvs. TexasatSurprise, Ariz., 6:05p.m. ChicagoCubs(ss) vs. Seattle atPeoria, Ariz., 705 p.m. Coloradovs.SanFrancisco atScottsdale, Ariz., 7.05

p.m.

College Pac-12 Standings All Times PDT L

19 15 13 15 11 10 12 8 15 9 4

Saturday'sGames Utah at Stanlord, 2p.m. Arizonaat Oregon,2 p.m. California atUCLA,2p.m. USC at Washington, 2 p.m. x-Brownat Washington State, 2p.m. ArizonaStateat OregonState,2:05 p.m. Sunday'sGames Arizonaat Oregon, noon ArizonaStateat OregonState, noon SouthernCalat Washington, noon x-Brownat Washington State, noon Utah at Stanlord,1 p.m. California atUCLA,1 p.m. x=nonleague

College Basketball Invitational First Round Wednesday, March20 WrightState72, Tulsa52 Richmond 76,Bryant 71 WesternMichigan72,North DakotaState 71,OT Purdue81,Western llinois 67 Houston73,Texas72

0 0 0 1 1 0 2

ArizonaStateat OregonState, 5:35p.m. Arizonaat Oregon,6 p.m. California atUCLA,6p.m. SouthernCalat Washington, 6p.m. x-Brownat Washington State, 6p.m. Utah at Stanford 7 p.m

First Round Wednesday,March20 lowa68,IndianaState52 Providence 75,Charlotte 66 StonyBrook71, Massachusetts58 Mercer75,Tennessee67 Baylor112,LongBeachState66 SouthernMississippi 78, CharlestonSouthern 71 ArizonaState83,Detroit 68 SecondRound Today, March21 Denver(22-9)atMaryland (23-12), 4p.m.

Conference

3 3 3 2

Friday's Games

All Times PDT

Knicks106, Magic 94

PHILADELPHIA (72) Men's college Turner5-100-012, Tyoung5-123-413, Hawes 5-13 5-616, Holiday1-8 0-0 2,Wilkins2-6 0-0 4, NCAA Tournament Glance Allen 0-30-0 0, Wright 3-50-0 8, Moultrie 0-30-0 All Times PDT 0, Jenkins 2-3 0-04, Ivey3-80-07 Pargo0-0 0-00, N.Young 3-80-06 Totals 29-79 8-1072. FIRST ROUND L.A. CLIPPERS (101) Dayton, Ohio Butler 6-132-3 14,Grilfin 2-9 3-4 7, Jordan3-4 Wednesday,March20 0-06, Paul8-101-1 19,Green5-92-313,0dom1-3 JamesMadrson68,LIU Brooklyn55 0-03, Crawford 4-93-312, Barnes3-5 0-06, Hollins La Salle80, BoiseState 71 5-6 0-3 10,Wayns3-6 2-2 9, Summers 1-4 0-0 2 Totals 41-78 13-19101. EASTREGION AL Philadelphia 20 16 2 2 14 — 72 SecondRound L.A. Clippers 20 2 628 27 — 101 Today, March21 Lexington, Ky. Butler (26-8)vs.Bucknell (28-5), 9:40a.m. Marquette (23-8) vs. Davidson(26-7), 30 minutes Wizards88, Stins 79 following San Jose, Calif. WASHINGTON (88) (25-9) vs.California (20-11),4:27p.m. Webster5-90-1 13,Nene4-10 9-1217, Collins 0- UNLV Syracuse (26-9) vs. Montana(25-6), 30minutesfol20-00, Wall7-145-619,Temple0-40-00, Seraphin lowing 8-11 0-016,Ariza5-101-414, Beal3-60-0 6, Booker Friday, March22 1-21-23 Totals33-6816-2588. Dayton, Ohio PHOENIX (79) N.C. State (24-10) vs.Temple (23-9),10:40 a.m. Tucker4-112-210, MarkMorris 0-20-00, O'Neal 3-11 6-612,Dragic4-109-1018, Johnson8-180-0 Indiana(27-6) vs. JamesMadison (21-14), 30minutes following 18 Haddadi1-50-0 2, Scola 5-12 1-2 11,Beasley Austin, Texas 1-5 2-2 4,Marshall 0-1 0-0 0, Marc.Morris 0-10-0 M iami (27-6)vs.Pacific (22-12), 11:10a.m. 0, Dudleyg-30-00, Brown 2-40-04. Totals 28-83 l linois (22-12) vs. Colorado(21-11), 30 minutes 20-2279. following Washington 25 34 16 14 — 88 Phoenix 26 19 20 14 — 79 SOUTHREGIONAL SecondRound Grizzlies 90, Thunder89 Today, March21 Auburn Hills, Mich. OKLAHOMA CITY(89) Michigan(26-7) vs.SouthDakota State (25-9), 415 Durant11-289-1032,Ibaka1-40-02, Perkins1-3 p.m. 0 02,Westbrook7-25 6 820,Sefolosha 0-15-6 5, VCU(26-8)vs.Akron(26-6), 30minutesfollowing Martin 6-134-517, Collrson1-12-24, Thabeet0-0 Friday, March22 0-0 0, Jackson 3-5 1-1 7,Fisher 0-4 0-0 0. Totals Philadelphia 30-84 27-32 89. Georgetown(25-6) vs. FloridaGulf Coast (24-10), MEMPHIS(90) 3:50 p.m. Prince3-130-0 7, Randolph6-23 3-4 15, Ga sol San DiegoState(22-10) vs. Oklahoma(20-11), 30 5-12 4-6 14,Conley9-21 5-624, Allen4-8 0-0 8, minutesfollowing Bayles s5-106620,Davis00 0 00,Wroten0 02 2 KansasCity, Mo. 2, Pondexter 0-2 0-00, Daye0-0 0-00. Totals 32North Carolrna(24-10) vs. Vilanova(20-13), 4:20 89 20-24 90. p.m. Oklahoma City 15 23 19 26 6 — 89 Kansas(29-5) vs.WesternKentucky(20-15), 30minMemphis 21 2 3 14 26 7 — 90 utes following Austin, Texas Florida (26-7) vs. NorthwesternState(23-8), 4:27

Spurs 104, Warriors 93

lowing Arizona(25-7)vs.Belmont (26-6), 4:20p.m. NewMexico(29-5) vs. Harvard(19-9), 30 minutes following Friday, March22 Dayton, Ohio OhioState(26-7) vs.Iona(20-13), 4:15p.m. NotreDam e(25-9) vs.IowaState(22-11), 30minutes following KansasCity, Mo. Wisconsin(23-11) vs.Mississippi (26-8), 940am. KansasState(27-7) vs. LaSalle (22-9), 30minutes following

Overall

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All Times PDT

EasternConference Atlantic Division

GP W L OT PtsGF GA Pittsburgh 3 1 2 3 8 0 46 110 81 N .Y.Rangers 29 15 12 2 3 2 70 70 N ew Jersey 30 13 11 6 3 2 74 84 N .Y.lslanders 29 13 13 3 2 9 86 96 P hiladelphia 30 13 16 1 2 7 81 92 Norlheast Division GP W L OT PtsGF GA Montreal 29 19 5 5 4 3 92 73 Boston 28 19 6 3 4 1 82 60 Ottawa 30 16 8 6 3 8 77 65 Toronto 3 0 16 12 2 3 4 90 85 Buffalo 3 0 11 15 4 2 6 79 95 Southeast Division GP W L OT PtsGF GA Winnipeg 3 0 16 12 2 3 4 80 86 Carolina 2 9 15 12 2 3 2 84 82 TampaBay 3 0 13 16 1 2 7 98 90 Washington 2 9 12 16 1 2 5 79 87 Florida 3 0 8 16 6 2 2 74 110

Western Conference Central Division GP W L OT PtsG F GA

Chicago St. Louis

5 1 102 66 3 4 87 83 3 3 80 79 Columbus 3 0 68 79 Nashville 2 8 70 81 Northwest Division GP W L OT PtsGF GA Minnesota 2 9 17 10 2 3 6 77 71 Vancouver 29 14 9 6 3 4 81 82 Edmonton 2 9 11 11 7 2 9 72 85 Calgary 2 7 11 12 4 2 6 78 91 Colorado 2 9 11 14 4 2 6 75 92 Pacific Division GP W L OT PtsG F GA Anaheim 2 9 2 2 3 4 48 99 71 L osAngeles 29 17 10 2 3 6 88 73 S anJose 2 9 1 3 1 0 6 3 2 71 77 P hoenix 30 1 3 1 3 4 3 0 79 85 Dallas 2 9 13 13 3 2 9 76 88 NOTE: Twopoints lor a win, onepoint for overtime Detroit

30 24 3 3 2 9 16 11 2 3 0 14 11 5 3 0 12 12 6 3 0 11 13 6

loss

Wednesday'sGames SanJose4,Edmonton3, SO Toronto4, TampaBay2 Minnesota 4, Detroit 2 Colorado 4, Dallas3 Anaheim4, Chicago2 Today'sGames Torontoat Buffalo,4p.m. Montrealat N.y.Islanders,4 p.m. Florida atN.Y.Rangers, 4p.m. NewJerseyatCarolina, 4p.m. BostonatOttawa,4:30p.m. WashingtonatWinnipeg, 5p.m. CalgaryatNashvile, 5 p.m VancouveratPhoenix, 7p.m. Dallas atLosAngeles, 7:30p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague NEW YORK YANKEES—Reassigned LHPMatt Tracy andRHPMark Montgomery to their minor league camp. National League MILWAUKEEBREWERS Acquired 3B Stephen ParkerfromOaklandfor RHPDarrenByrd. PITTSBURGHPIRATES— Acquired INFJohn McDonaldfromArizonafor aplayer to benamed or cash considerations. WASHINGTONNATIONALS— Acquired LHP lan Krol lromOakland tocomplete anearlier trade. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA —Named Kiki Vande weghe vice president, basketbaloperati l ons. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL— SuspendedWashingtonLB RobJacksonfor four games,without pay,for violating theNFL's substanceabusepolicy. CHICAGO BEARS—Signed DETurk McBride to a one-yearcontract. Announcedtheywere unableto reach accordon a contract with LBBrian Urlacher, makingUrlacherafreeagent. HOUSTONTEXANS— Re-signedCBBriceMccain to a three-year contract. KANSASCITY CHIEFS— Signed LS ThomasGafford. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS— Re-signed CB MaruuiceColeandLBNiko Koutouvides. OAKLAND RAIDERS Resigned OL Khalif Barnes. TAMPA BAYBUCCANEERS—Re-signedCAndrew Economos andLBJacobCutrera. WASHING TONREDSKINS—Agreedto terms with CB E.J.Biggers. HOCKEY

NationalHockeyLeague

NHL—Suspended Florida FEric Selleckonegame for leaving thebenchonalegal lrnechangefor thepurpose of starting afight with Carolina FKevin Westgarth during aMarch19 game. DETROIR TEDWINGS RecalledFGustav Nyquist from GrandRapids (AHL). INDIANAP OLIS COI.TS —Signed DT Aubrayo FranklinandGJoeRertz. MONTR EAL CANADIENS—Signed D Francis Bouillon toaone-yearcontract extension. NEW YORKISLANDERS— Named Mike Bossy vice presidentof corporatesponsorship 8 partnership marketing OTTAWASENATORS—Signed G Andrew Hammond to atwo-yearentry-level contract. TAMPABAYLIGHTNING—Signed FSlater Koekkoek to astandard three-year,entry-level contract. COLLEGE ALABAMA —Announcedtheresignation of athletic directorMalMoore. NEW MEXICO —Agreed to terms with men's basketbalcoach l SteveAlford ona 10-year contract, through2022-23.

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL

NBA ROUNDUP

NHL ROUNDUP

CnSe —Syracuse hasbeenunder

Heat ra or 24t strai t win

investigation for possible NCAA violations, mostly in its basketball

The Associated Press

NGAAinvestigating Syra-

program, for at least ayear,according to two media reports. CBS

Sports.com, citing an unidentified source, reported Wednesday that the school has received a

letter of preliminary inquiry from the NCAA. The Post-Standard reported NCAA investigators have

been conducting interviews with Syracuse employeesandformer employees. Thenewspaper said the investigation includes thehandling of former player Fab Melo's academic eligibility. In 2012, the

star center wasdeclared ineligible for the NCAA tournament days before it started.

Oregon'sRussell player of year —Springfield High School's Mercedes Russellwasnamedthe Gatorade Girls Basketball Player of the Year, becoming the first girl

from Oregon toearn the honor. The 6-foot-5 Russell averaged 25.1 points, 12.3 rebounds, 3.9 assists

and 5.5 blocks pergameher senior year for the Millers. In this year's OSAA Class 5A girls tournament,

she had 32points, 14 rebounds and12 blocks in a semifinal victory

over Hermiston. Shewrapped up her prep career with 2,273 points, 1,642 rebounds and 562 blocked shots.

Big East officially adds three — The breakawaybasketball schools kept the BigEast name andtheconference tournament in Madison SquareGarden. In return, they left behind tens of millions of dollars to the football

members. That waseasy to do with a lucrative television contract awaiting. The new Big East

launchedasa10-member league Wednesday with the additions of Butler, Creighton and Xavier and a 12-year deal with Fox. The agree-

CLEVELAND — Miami's winning streak was in danger of disappearing — in the most unimaginable setting. LeBron James wouldn't give up. "That guy right there doesn't want to lose in t hi s b uilding," teammate Dwyane Wade said, nodding toward James. "Not tonight." James scored 25points as the Heat overcame a 27-point deficit in the third quarter and won their 24th straight game, 98-95 over the short-handed Cleveland Cavaliers on W ednesday night to e x tend th e second-longest winning streak in NBA history. The Heat are within nine games of matching therecord of 33 consecutive wins held by the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers. Once believed to be untouchable, the mark is now within reach. James and h i s t e ammates have insisted the record isn't one of their goals, and for more than 30 minutes the defending champions seemed disinterested and on the verge of losing for the first time since Feb. 1. Miami trailed 67-40 with 7:44 left in the third quarter. But behind the irrepressible James, who added 12 rebounds and 10 assists in 42 minutes, the Heat inched closer to history and matched the NBA's biggest comeback this season, according to STATS. "This was one of the most bizarre, unique days of my life with everything that happened," said James, referring to a homecoming in which a fan ran onto the floor and the opening tip was delayed 35 minutes by a leaky scoreboard."Italso was one of the best comebacks I've ever been a part of." James had 14 p o ints, seven rebounds, three assists and two steals in the fourth as Miami rallied to win for the second game in a r ow. The Heat were down 17 points — 13 in the fourth quarter — and stormed back to beat Boston 105-103 on Monday and surpass the 2007-08 Houston Rockets

Tony Dejak/The Associated Press

Miami's LeBron James shoots over Cleveland's Daniel Gibson during the fourth quarter of Wednesday's game. James scored a team-high 25 points in Miami's 98-95 win. for the second-longest streak in NBA history. "I knew there was a lot of time, so we never panicked,"James said."We were down 27 with 18 minutes left. That's a lifetime in basketball." Although the Cavs were missing AllStar guard Kyrie Irving, Dion Waiters and Anderson Varejao — their top three scorers — they pushed Miami to the limit. It wasn't until James, playing his fourth game back in Cleveland since leaving as a free agent in 2010, made two free throws with 4.7 seconds left that Miami could relax, but just a little. The Cavs had one last chance to tie it, but C.J. Miles was long with a 3-pointer in the final second, letting Miami off the hook. Also on Wednesday: Grizzlies 90, Thunder 89: MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Marc Gasol tipped in Zach

Randolph's miss with less than a second left in overtime, lifting Memphis past Oklahoma City. In a game that had all the intensity of a playoff matchup, JerrydBayless connected from the top of the key for Memphis with 3.7 seconds left in regulation to tie it at 83. Knicks 106, Magic 94: NEW YORK — Carmelo Anthony scored 21 points to lead New York over Orlando after missing the previous three games with a knee injury. Hawks 98, Bucks 90: AT L ANTA — JeffTeague scored 27 points and Al Horford had 26, taking control after a sluggish first quarter to lead Atlanta past Milwaukee. Bobcats 107, Raptors 101: CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Byron Mullens scored 25 points, Gerald H enderson had another solid all-around game and Charlotte beat Toronto to wi n c o nsecutive games for the first time since mid-November. Nets 113, Mavericks 96: DALLAS — Brook Lopez ledBrooklyn with 38 points and Deron Williams had 31 in his first visit to Dallas since spurning his hometown team in free agency. Hornets 87, Celtics 86: NEW ORLEANS — Anthony Davis outreached Kevin Garnett and Jeff Green for a lastsecond tip-in, and the Hornets snapped a four-game skid. Spurs 104, Warriors 93: SAN ANTONIO — Tim Duncan had 25 points, 13 rebounds,six assists and four blocks, leading San Antonio to the win. Rockets 100, Jazz 93: HOUSTONJames Harden scored29 points to help Houston improve its positioning in the Western Conferenceplayoff race. Wizards 88, Suns 79: PHOENIX — John Wall scored 19 points and Washington picked up its first victory at Phoenix in more than six years. Clippers 101, 76ers 72: LOS ANGELES — Chris Paul scored 19 points, Caron Butler added 14 and Los Angeles bounced back on the second night of back-to-back games.

Ducks come up big in third period, beat Blackhawks The Associated Press ANAHEIM, Calif. — Ryan Getzlaf set up Bobby Ryan's tying goal and Teemu Selanne's tiebreaker I:04 apart late in the third period, and the Anaheim Ducks rallied for a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Blackhawks on W e dnesday night in a meeting of the NHL's top two teams. Jonas Hiller s topped 22 shots, and Peter Holland and Sheldon Souray scored as the Ducks extended their f r anchise-record home w i nning streak to 13 games in dramatic fashion. Anaheim (223-4) pulled within three points of Chicago atop the overall NHL standings by dealing the Blackhawks just their t hird regulation loss of the season. Also on Wednesday: Sharks 4, Oilers 3:EDMONTON, Alberta — Logan Couture scored twice in regulation and added a shootout goal, and Dan Boyle netted the tiebreaker winnerin San Jose'svictory over Edmonton. Avalanche 4, Stars 3: DENVER — Chuck Kobasew's goal with 3:29 left in the third period rallied Colorado past Dallas. Maple Leafs 4, Lightning 2: TORONTO — Nazem Kadri had three assistsas Toronto snapped a five-game winless

skid by topping Tampa Bay. Wild 4, Red Wings 2: DETROIT — Devin Setoguchi had two goals, Niklas Backstrom made 36 saves and streaking Minnesota beat Detroit.

ment is worth about $500 million with the possibility of increasing to $600 million were the league

to add more members, according to a person with knowledge of

the details. Theperson spokeon condition of anonymity because the value of the agreement was not made public. The so-called

Catholic 7schools completed their exit from the Big East earlier this month. They'll start play with their

three new colleagues in thefall.

GOLF Watson changesRyder Cup PICkS —TomWatson is giving back one of his captain's picks for the Ryder Cup. In his first big

movesincehewasappointedU.S. captain last year, Watson said W ednesday he would takethetop

nine players off the RyderCup standings and select three players as captain's picks. For the last

three matches, only eight Americans qualified for the team and the U.S. captain had four picks.

"Giving our players onemoreopportunity to earn a spot on merit, I believe, is the right thing to do,"

Watson said.ThenextRyderCup is in 2014 in Scotland.

FOOTBALL Pro Bowl is dack —ThePro Bowl will return to Honolulu next

January andagain will be played the week before theSuper Bowl. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell

saidWednesday attheowners meetings that the all-star gamehe once considered scrapping has been scheduled for Aloha Stadium on Jan. 26.Headded thatHawaii will be included "on some sort of rotational basis" in any future Pro

Bowl scheduling. Goodell was encouraged bythe level of performance in this year's game,won 62-35 by the NFC.

Bears, ijrlacher doneThe ChicagoBearsareparting ways with veteran linebacker Brian

urlacher after13 years. General manager Phil EmerysaidWednesday that the team couldn't agree on

a contract with urlacher, for years the heart and face of the franchise. He is now a free agent after being

slowedbyakneeproblem andthen missing the last four games ofthe season with a hamstring injury.

SOCCER DempseyisU.S.captain — Clint Dempsey will be the U.S.

captain for upcoming World Cup qualifiers against Costa Ricaand Mexico. Coach Jurgen Klins-

mann saysWednesday hechose Dempsey becausethe striker "has been hugefor us in World Cup qualifying so far." Dempseyleads the Americans with sixgoals in seven games in qualifying for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. — From wire reports

Ducks

MatChuPS fOr tOday'S gameS Alltimes PDT

Continued from C1 " They don't look l ik e i t . The record doesn't look like it. Nothing about them looks like a 12 seed," Oklahoma State coach Travis Ford said. "If you're playing at this time

EAST REGION

of year, you're going to have

is one the nation's most creative . scoringandhadaneye-opening scoring big men.TheBulldogs 28-point victory at Georgetown beat a pair of No. 1seedsearly in the year. Cleanthony Hall Indianaand Gonzaga— butyou is the top Shocker at13.6 points wonder if Butler will be distracted and 7.2 rebounds.

a very difficult first game. They're all tough.... They're playing great basketball right now. But, no, they don't look like your kind of typical 12 seed, absolutely, positively not." The Cowboys aren't complaining much as they are happy to be back in the tournament a year after suffering their first losing record in 24 years. Oklahoma State missed the tournament entirely the past three seasons and has no player who has ever played in the NCAAs. Led by star freshman and Big 12 player of the year Marcus Smart, the Cowboys are back with their highest seed i n eight years. They w o n 11 of their past 13 regularseason games and finished third in the Big 12 before losing to Kansas State in the semifinalsof the conference tournament. Smart averaged 15.4 points, 5.7 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 2.9 steals per game to lead Oklahoma State's resurgence. But with Smart considered one of the top NBA prospects in all of college, this could be the Cowboys' only tournament chance with him. "He's the ultimate competitor and wants to win every game," teammate Le'Bryan Nash said. "He showed that in high school with two state championships. He's stepped up his level and loves to play. I think it makes him a Player of the Year type candidate. I'm glad I don't have to play against him. I love that he's on myteam." Smart teams with scorer Markel Brown to form a dynamic backcourt for the Cowboys who also have deadeye outside shooter Phil F o rte coming off the bench. "They really complement each other very well," Ducks coach Dana A l t man s aid. "One isa tremendous shooter, one hasthe mid-range game, and Smart makes them all a little bit better by his penetration and by the fact that he's

physically imposing. He just physically can t ake games over." Oregon is also glad to be back in the tournament after missing it the past four seasons. The Ducks were ranked as high as 10th this season

WEST REGION

No. 11 Bucknell at No. 6 Butler, . No.9Wichitastatevs. No.8

9:40 a.m. (truTV)

Patriot League champion

Bucknell rides a seven-game winning streak into the tournament, and Mike Muscala

by the realignment. The official

announcement came thisweek: Bulldogs are joining the Big East, along with Xavier and Creighton. Pick: Butler, 64-59 No. 14 Davidson vs. No. 3

Marpuette, 12:10 p.m. (truTV) Vander Blue leads a Marquette

team that exceededexpectations this season. Picked to finish seventh bythe coaches,the Golden Eagles tied Louisville and

Georgetown for first. Davidson is a tournament-tested program. The Wildcats are making their

second straight appearanceand fifth since 2006, all under Coach Bob McKillop. Pick: Davidson, 74-71

played during the regular season — the Rebels won at Berkeley, 76-75 — and they're playing

in the backyard of the worse seeded team. UNLV, led by terrific

freshman big manAnthony Bennett, has the team to fight through the obstacles. Pac-12

player of the yearAllen Crabbe leads the GoldenBears. Pick: UNLV, 78-73

No. 13 Montanavs. No. 4 Syracuse, 6:57 p.m. (truTV) The Grizzlies are still adjusting

to life without scoring leader Mathias Ward, who was lost for

the season afew weeks agoafter foot surgery. Syracusewasfading

No. 11 Saint Mary's vs. No. 6

Michigan State, 9:15 a.m. (CBS)

Memphis, 11:45 a.m. (CBS)

Similar statistically as each

The Crusaders are back in the tournament for the first time since

A bit of pressure on Memphis Coach Josh Pastner to win, which he hasn't done in the NCAA

average about 69 points per game. ThePanthers are a physical team with balanced

Pick: Pittsburgh 71-69

No. 16 Southernvs. No. 1 Gonzaga, 1:10p.m. (TBS) The first game as atop seed for the Zags. They've been aNo. 3 and a No. 4 but this is new

. territory and pressure comes with it. Still, it's a talented squad, led by All-America center Kelly

2004 after winning theHorizon ConferenceTournament. Among tournament teams,only Colorado State has morestarts from seniors than Valpo, which has won a

school-record 26 games.Onlyfour coaches —JohnWooden(12),

Pick: Gonzaga90-70

It's been anamazing ride for Saint Louis, who lost Coach Rick

interim, guiding the Billikens to

the Atlantic-10 regular season . and conference tournament titles. Two-time defending WAC

champion NewMexico State is looking for its first NCAA victory since 1993. Pick: Saint Louis, 80-67

seed after finishing second in the Pac-12 andwinning the

shooting the Wildcats in and out

league tournament? It means the Cowboys, led by freshman

of games.

point guard Marcus Smart, drew

Pick: Belmont, 73-72

a tougher-than-deserved first opponent, and this is the first

. No.14Harvardvs. No.3 New Mexico, 6:50 p.m. (TNT) The Lobos are a trendy pick to

reach the Final Four. NewMexico has Mountain West player of the year Kendall Williams and

guard TonySnell is the team's top perimeter shooter. Pick: New Mexico 71-59

East title game.Which Orange shows up for the tournament?

the conference tournament, beating UCLA 78-69 in the final for a Pac-12 tournament title, even if that didn't lead to a betterseeding. Oregon was slated to be an 11 seed by the committee but was m oved down one spot for scheduling reasons. Oregon wasn't alone among

45.6 percent of his threes. But Gaels guard Matthew Dellavedova

has already led Saint Mary's to a

The Aggies took a thriller from Liberty in the opening round, and

now try to becomethe first No. 16seedto knockoffa No.1.A&T won its first NCAA tournament

game in10 attempts. Therewon't be a second onethis year, as the Cardinals begin their quest as the

tournament favorite. Pick: Louisville 95-68

No. 9 Missouri vs. No.8 ColoradoState, 6:20 p.m. (TBS) Two terrific rebounding teams

face off, with the Tigers' Alex Oriakhi and the Rams' Colton

Iverson knocking heads. Whose backcourt will prevail? Missouri's Phil Pressey can do it all, and

sometimes does too much. His late-game errors cost the Tigers some road victories. Lawrence product Dorian Greenleads Coach Larry Eustachy's team. Pick: Missouri 77-75

NCAA gamefor many in the program. Pick: Oklahoma State 68-63

SOUTH REGION No. 13 SouthDakota State vs. No. 4 Michigan, 4:15 p.m.(GBS)

No,12 Akron vs. No. 5 VCij,

6:45 p.m. (CBS)

Is Jackrabbits' guard Nate Wolters the next Stephen Curry? Wolters' shooting can keep South Dakota State close with any opponent, and his matchup with the Wolverines' Trey Burke ranks

Akron lost its first game after point guard Alex Abreu was

among the best of the second-

could create havoc for the Zips. Plus, the Rams, a Final Four team

round confrontations. Pick: Michigan 82-70

Pick: Syracuse 81-68

a13.6-point averageand makes

No. 1 Louisville, 3:50 p.m. (TBS) No. 4 Saint Louis vs. No. 13 New Mexico State 11:10 a.m. (TNT)

this season like Middle Tennessee No. 12 Oregon vs. No. 5 OklahomaState, 1:40 p.m. (TNT) State and South Dakota State. Senior guards lan Clark and Again, how is Oregon a12

Kerron Johnson leadthe way. Arizona guard Mark Lyons has been boom-or-bust, capable of

Joe Jacksonleadsthe way w ith

victory in the tournament, over . (11)andRoyWilliams(seven) have Middle Tennessee State. more Final Fourappearances than Pick: Saint Mary's 70-66 Tom Izzo's six. Pick: Michigan State 62-55 No. 16 North Garolina AST vs.

Majerus, who passedawayin December. CoachJim Crews and efficient on both ends of the . hasdoneanamazingjobasan floor, but can it stand up to three straight tests, after this one?

tournament (0-2). Memphis point

Mike Krzyzewski (11), Dean Smith

Olynyk who canstep outside for offense. Gonzaga isdeep

fast late in the regular season then but rallied to reach the Big

before a foot injury to point guard Dominic A r ti s s ent their season into a spiral. Oregon went just 5-4 with Artis sidelined and then lost back-to-back games to Colorado and Utah with Artis back in the lineup to miss a chance to finish first in the Pac-12. But the Ducks rolled through

No. 14 Valparaiso vs. No. 3

Pittsdurgh, 10:40 a.m. (TBS)

No. 11 Belmontvs. No. 6 Arizona, 4:20 p.m. (TNT) Belmont, playing in anNCAA No. 12 Galifornia vs. No. 5 UNLV, tournament for a third straight 4:27 p.m. (truTV) season, beat someNCAAteams This was a gaffe by the committee, matching teams that

MIDWEST REGION

Pac-12 teams getting a lack of respect from the tournament committee, with regular season champion UCLA seeded sixth and shipped out of the West and Colorado and California also getting doubledigit seeds. "I think the Pac-12 had a really good year this year, but,

arrested on drug charges, but they went on to win the MAC Tournament. Still, VCU loves to

apply defensive pressure and two yearsago,know something about winning in March. Pick: VCU, 72-64 — McClatchy-Tribune NewsService

I'm not sure how we stacked up against other conferences," forward E.J. Singler said. "All that matters is how we do right now in the tournament. We have the opportunity to make a name for ourselves and forour conference in the tournament and that's what we should do."

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

BearsdefeatCowboys atBend Relays Bulletin staff report Three Bend High athletes picked up wins in at least two events Wednesday, as the Lava Bear boys bested visiting Crook County 10032 at the Bend Relays track and field meet. Jordan Neelon and Joel Johnson, the second and third legs of Bend's winning 400meter relay team, took two field events, with Neelon winning the long jump and triple jump and Johnson claiming the javelin and a share of first place in the pole vault with teammate Camden Stoddard. Brandon Gilbert finished atop the 60-meter hurdles as well as the 200 hurdles. Alonzo Lopez (100), Grayson Munn

(1,500) and Chance Sutfin (shot put) earned wins for the Cowboys. Alexa Evert paced the Lava Bear girls, who topped the Cowgirls 84-48, with apair of victoriesin the 60 and 200 hurdles.Amanda Pease also was a major contributor for Bend in its opening meet of the season, taking first in the 100 in addition to helping the Bears' 400- and 1,600-meter relay squads post wins. Crook County sophomore Lakin Berlin stood out for the Cowgirls, winning the long jump while also taking third in the 400. In other prep events Wednesday: TRACK & FIELD

Panther boys, Cougar girls win IMC dual: Redmond junior Cody Simpson set a personal record en route to winning the pole vault and added a victory in the triple jump and a runner-up finish in the javelin to help the Panther boys top Mountain View 78-66 in an Intermountain Conference dual meet in Bend. Burns also competed at the event, but was not figured into the team scoring. Simpson cleared 14 feet, 6 inches in the pole vault, besting his old PR by 1'/2feet. Panther senior Gabriel Giacci added a pair of wins in the shot put and discus, throwing a full two feet farther than his previous best mark in the shot. Mountain View sprinter Andre Jackson paced the Cougars with a win in the 100

Track Continued from C1 Sisters took third with 69 points, followed

by Ridgeview (58 points), Gilchrist (16) and Klamath Falls' Hosanna Christian (2). George took both the 110- and 300-meter hurdles for La Pine, which also received firstplace finishes by Justin Petz in the pole vault, Joseph Swayze in the triple jump and the Hawks' 400-meter relay squad. "We had the same kind of thing last year," Slater said of the balance between the track and field events for La Pine, which won the 4A state title in 2012. "That kind of helped us win that league title.... Hopefully, they'll keep

PREP ROUNDUP (12.36 seconds) and a runner-up finish in the 200. In the girls competition, Mountain View overwhelmed Redmond, 112-28. Sisters Anna and Jill Roshak led the Cougars, combining for four wins. Anna Roshak posted victories

in the shot (37-09) and discus (105-02) and Jill Roshak record first-place finishes in the

javelin (94-07) and high jump (4-10). Freshman Sidney Naugher highlighted the day for Redmond, winning the 100 (14.69 seconds) and 300-meter hurdles (52.10) SOFTBALL Madras 8, Bend 6: Freshman Jasmyn Reese earned the victory for the White Buffaloes and Jamie Moe recorded the save as Madras knocked offthe Lava Bears at Bend High. Reese struck out five Bears over four innings before Moe took over in the fifth. The White Buffaloes (4-1 overall) led 4-3 after four innings, but scored three runs in the top of the fifth to take control of the game. The Lava Bears (1-2) put three runs across the plate in the bottom of the sixth to make the score 7-6, but Madras added a run in the top of the seventh to go ahead 8-6, and Moe shut down Bend in the bottom half of the inning to preserve the victory. In addition to the save, Moe went two for three with a double, three runs batted in and two runs scored. Azur Rice was just one for four for the Buffs, but her solo home run in the second inning produced Madras' first run of the game. Lava Bear starter Alexis Hill-Gruenberg took the loss for Bend, allowing four runs on three hits over four innings. Lisa Sylvester paced the Bears at the plate, ending the day two for four with an RBI and a double. Kiana Hohman added a two-run double in her only at-bat. Redmond takes two againstSouth Medford: REDMOND — Redmond coach John Ferera said Alyssa Nitschelm was "hotter

working hard in practice and do the right things, and we'll see how things can end up at the end of the season." The Storm were led by Blake Anderson's first-place showing in the 400, with Tyler Jones following suit in the 800 and Calvin Aylward doing the same in the javelin. Brandon Pollard won the 1,500 and 3,000 for Sisters, which also saw Jake McAllister take first in the high jump. Gilchrist was paced by Zane Anderson, who claimed the shot put, and Dillon Link, who won the dlscus. Summit made quick work of the girls competition, racking up 181 points to best runnerup Ridgeview, which posted 68 points. Sisters

than a pistol," as his senior infielder went five for seven on the day with four doubles to help RHS sweep South Medford in a doubleheader. Nitschelm's two-for-three performance in the first game, as well as Amanda Cain's double,paced Redmond, which used a fourrun third inning to grab a 4-3 lead, where the score would remain the rest of the game. In the second matchup, Redmond fell behind 8-3 after South Medford scored eight runs in the fourth inning, but the host Panthers responded with six runs in the bottom half of the inning, including a two-run homer by Ashley Pesek. Redmond added three more runs in the fifth and another in the sixth to seal a 13-9 win. Kiahna Brown recorded three hits, and Nitschelm posted three doubles to improve Redmond to 5-1 on the season. R avens stay unbeaten: JOHN DAY Ridgeview swept its doubleheader against Grant Union, winning 11-0 in the first game and 7-0 in the second, to improve to 3-0 on the season. BASEBALL Madras 6, Bend 5:MADRAS — The White Buffaloes rallied for four runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to even things up 5-5, and in the ninth, situational hitting set

Madras (3-1) up for a nonconference win over Bend (1-2). Robert Fine reached first base with a leadoff single, and a sacrifice bunt and a fielder's choice advanced Fine to third with two outs. Facing a two-strike count, Bear Spino offered and missed at a curveball in the dirt, according to Madras coach Joe Dominiak, and the ball got by Bend's catcher. Fine got a good secondary lead, Dominiak said, and slid under a Lava Bear tag to score the winning run. "A big win overall," Dominiak said. "A lot of confidence is building right now." Spino went two for three for the Buffs, and Fine was two for five. For Bend, Justin Erlandson and Dalton Hurd each recorded a triple.

took third with 64 points, and was followed by La Pine and Hosanna Christian (15 points

each), and Gilchrist (13 points). Alexa Thomas ended the meet with four victories for the Storm. The junior sprinter won the 100 (12.85 seconds) and 200 (26.70) and anchoredSummit's 400- and 1,600-meter relay squads that took first place. Josie Kinney added a win in the 300 hurdles (49.86) and a second-placeeffort in the 100 hurdles. McKenzie Hidalgo led the Ravens by winning the discus (96 feet) and taking second in the shot put. For Sisters, Alisha Haken turned in a pair of strong performances, winning the triple jump (32-'/2) while also finishing second

in the high jump.

PREP SCOREBOARD Baseball

32-00. 50;2,Christensen,S,31-05.50;3,Glenn,LP,300.25. Long jump — 1,cochran,s,15-02; 2, Miler, Sis, 15-00.50;3,Omizo, S,14-07.50.

Wednesday'sresults Nonconference

Bend Madras

1 00 040 000 — 5 4 1 000 100 401 — 6 11 5

Softball Wednesday'sresults Nonconference

Madras Bend

013 030 1 200 103 0

8 8 1 6 1II 4

012 000 0 004 000 x

3 6 4 5 1

000 810 0 01 631 x

9 11 1 13 17 4

First game

SouthMedford Redmond

Secondgame

SouthMedford Redmond

Track & field Wednesday'sResults Girls Summit sixqeammeet At Summit Team scores —Summit181, Ridgeview68, Sisters 64, LaPine15, HosannaChristian15, Gilchrist13 400-meter relay — 1,Summit(Buzzas, Meagher, singer,Thom as), 49.41; z summit,5303;3, Ridgeview, 53.90. 1,500 — 1,Gindesperger, S,5 0262;2, Walker, S, 5:1z59; 3, Schoderbek,S,5:13.72. 3,000 —1, Cor-

nett, s, u:54.50;2,Anderson,s,1206.56;3, smilely,s, 12:56 .2z 100— 1,Thomas,S,1z85;2,Plummer,S, 13.19, 3,Singer,S,13.23.400—1, Steen, RV,6z57;2, Reininger, S,64.11;3, Calavan,Sis, 6574. 100 hurdles —1, Hamp ton, Hc,167; z Kinney,s,16.89; 3, Haken, Sis, 17.55.800 —1, Gordon,S, 223.44; 2, Falk,Sis, 2:24.53; 3, Bowlin, S, 2:29.09.200 — 1, Thomas,S, 26.7; 2, Stroup,RV,27.67; 3, Boyle, Sis, 27.67. 300 hurdles — 1,Kinney,S,49.86, 2, Hampton,HC, 50.71,

t as, 3, Miller, sis, 5t7z1,600relay summi(Buzz Meagher, Christensen,Thomas), 4:1976; 2, Sisters, 4:23. 59;3,Summit,4:23.96. High jump — 1, H.Wilder,RV,5-3; 2, Haken,Sis, 5-0; 3, Cochran, S,4-10. Discus—1, Hidalgo,RII 9600;2,James,G,94-08;3,Marchment,RV,93-07.Pole vault 1, Sidor, S,11-0;2, Holland,RV,9-0;3, Needham, S,B-O;3,Chandler,Sis,8-0. Shot — 1, Harter,S, 34-02; 2,HIdalgo,RV,31-02.5;3,D.Wider,RV,29-02. Javelin — 1, Mingus,S,103-04; 2 Wettig,S,101-07; 3, Needham, S, 99-03.Triple jump — 1, Haken,Sis,

NHL Continued from C1 It could be that teams just decide to press on with what they have and stand pat. The NHL's 30 general managers met Wednesday in Toronto for their league meetings. The GMs were set to discuss everything from possible rule changes to Olympics involvement to concussions and improved player safety. With so many executives in one place, it's only natural they'll talk trade. Who's buying? Who's selling? Who knows? And teams may not know until the deadline nears. Take a look around the Eastern and Western conferences and it's easy to see why so many t eams still t h in k t h e y c a n snag a playoff berth. Florida a nd Buffalo ar e t h e o n l y teams who are distant longshots at making the East postseason. There's a logjam in

Bend Relays At Bend High Team scores Bend 84,CrookCounty 48 400-meter relay — t Bend(Reinwald, Burgess, pease, cunningham),5200. 2, crook county, 5z44.

1,500— 1,Maxwel, B,5:43.70. 2,Andrews,B,5:44.58. 3, Morgan,CC,6.04.92. 100 — 1, Pease, B, 1z94. 2, ReinjNaldB,13.14. , 3,Cunningham,B,13.24. 400 — 1, Cunningham,B, 1:03. 2, Curran, B, 1:05.23. 3, Berlin, CC,1:08 60 hurdles — 1,Evert,B,10.15 2, Haines, B, 11.68. 3,Viescas,CC,12.67. 800 — 1, G.Curran, B, 2:36.31. 2,Tarabochia, CC,z44.84. 3, S. Curran,B, 2.47.58.200hurdles — 1, Evert, B,31.34. 2, Hodson, B, 34.0B.3, Haines, B,35.44. 1,600 relay — 1, Bend

(wheeler,pease,Burgess, G.curran), 4:35.2z 2, crook county,45868. 3, crookcounty5122z High jump — 1,Kelley,B, 4-10. 2, Lindburg, CC, 4-08. 3, KaonisCC, , 4-06 Discus — 1, Morgan,CC, 84-06. 2,Fortado,CC,82-00. 3, Augustine, CC,67-06. Pole vault — 1, Geddes,B, 10-0. 2, Kelley, B 8-0. 3, MichaelCC, , 8-0. Shot 1, Kaonis, CC,31-03.2, Fort ado,CC,29-Ot 3,Augustine,CC,24-09 5 Javelin — 1, Steelhamm er, B, 82-04. 2 Wavers, B, 81-01. 3, Morgan,CC,70-07. Triple jump — 1, Troutman, CC, 31-04. 2, Bernard,CC,29-07. 3, McGuire, B, 28-08. Long jump — 1,Berlin, CC,16-03. 2, S. Curran,B, 14 II4 3, Mahaney, B,13-04.

Redmondvs. Mountain View dual At Mountain View Teamscores— MountainviejN 02,Redmond 28,

BurnsInotscored). 400-meter relay 1, MountainView(Choffel,Bolster ,Murphyplace),5z85;2,Bums,5587;3,Redmond, 56.5z 1,500 — 1,Mitchell-HOegh,R,5:27.90, 2, Winn, B, 5:36.64; 3,Johnson,R,5:49.86. 3,000 — 1, Hassell, MV, u:47 71;2, Leapaldt, MV,u 53.95,3, Johnson,R, 13:11.23.100— t Naugher, R,14.69; 2,Lee,B,14.81; 3, 3, BaileyMV,1482 400 1, Gunderson, B,1 0206;

2, conklin,Mv,1:09.0z100 hurdles —1,Farnsworth,

MV, 17.98; 2, Markle,MV,19.38; 3, Brick, MV,19.45. 800 —1, Hatton,MV,2:40.90; 2, Ochsner,R, 2:41.19; 3, Mitchell-Hoegh, R,2:45.23. 200 — 1, Bolster,MV, 28.27; 2,Gunderson,B,28.40; 3, Winn,B,28.45. 300 hurdles 1 Naugher,R,5z10;2,Brick,Mv,54.88;3, Farnsworth,MV,57.07 1,600 relay — MountainView, 4:31.19; 2,Redmond,4:32.92; 3, Burns, 4:41.21. High jump — 1, J.Roshak,MV,4-10; 2, Waldrup, Mjt 4-8. Discus — 1,A.Roshak, MV,105-02; 2,Smith,

the standings with Carolina, Toronto, New Jersey and the New York Rangers all within a couple of points on the playoff bubble. In the West, no one seems like a long shot to make the playoffs. Take a look at last season when the Los Angeles Kings won the Stanley Cup as a No. 8 seed. It's no wonder so many teams think that if they can just hang tight, then sneak in, they'll get hot at the right time. Of course, having that one extra piece, maybe a playoff-tested veteran, can be thedifference between an early exit and a June — late June — celebration. So who's in th e m arket? W ho's looking t o m a k e a deal'? Let's take a look:

1. Jarome Iginia, Calgary Flames.Iginla is the No. I big name is trade rumors and

is having a solid season (20 points) as Calgary's captain. The Flames are one of those oddly positioned teams: tied

B,97-10;3,Sweider, MV,75-06 Polevault 1,Marke,MV,7-6;2,Caudle,MV,7-0;3,Nachtmann,MV,6-6. Shot— t A.Roshak,MV,37-09;2,Smith,B,29-11;3, Tinneii, R,28-0. Javelin — 1, J. Roshak,MV,94-07; 2, Johns,MV,80-02, 3, Tinnell, R, 76-00.Triple jump — 1, Bailey,MV,30-11.5; z Randolph, MV,30-08; 3, Potts, MV,29-0775. Longjump 1, Place, MV,15Oz5;2,Bailey,MV,14-08.5;3,Randolph,MV,13-09.

Boys

Bend Relays At Bend High Teamscores—Bend100,crook county3z 400-meter relay — 1, Bend(Bell, Neelon,Johnson, Fagen),47.63. 2, CrookCounty,48.98. 3, Crook

County, 50.03. 1,500 — 1, Munn, CC, 4:32.55. 2, Fillmore, B,4:39.0B.3, Norris, B, 4:50.36. 100 — 1, Lopez,CC,11.80.2, Fagen,B,11.86. 3, Bell, B,11.90. 400 —1, Blake,B,5379.2, Hadley,B,56.43 3, Miler, B, 57 33.100hurdles — 1, Gilbert, B, 10.38.2, Thurman, CC, 0.40. 3, Nelson,B,11.57. 800 — 1, Hoff-

man B, 230.14. 2,Rivera,cc, 2:1z13. 3, Pickhardt, CC, 2:16.09.200 hurdles — 1, Gilbert, B,27.64. 2, stoddard, B, 27.71 3, Thurman,CC, 307z 1,600 relay — 1, Bend(Blake, Maguire, Hadley,Stoddard), 3:46.49. 2, CrookCounty,3:55.05. 3, Crook County, 4:00.5z Highjump — 1,Meade,B,5-08.00.2,Edwards,B, 5-06.00. 3,Siemons,B,5-00.00. Discus —1, Hanson, B 121-02 2, Powers,B,113-07. 3, Keiffer,CC,105-02. Pole vault — 1, Johnson,B, 13-00.00. 2, Stoddard, B, 13-00.00. 3,Fagen,B, 12-0600. Shot — 1, Suttin, CC, 42-10.00. 2,Bernstein, B,40-04.00. 3, Smith, CC, 38-06.00.Javelin — 1, Johnson,B, 144-05. 2, Cooper, CC,123-11. 3, Carder,CC,113-06. Triple jump 1, Neelon, B,39-04.50. 2, Vanasen,B,35-08.50. 3,

Cannon,B,33-0200.Long jump— 1, Neeon, B,2005.25. 2,Seyl, CC,18-II9.50. 3, Fagen,B, 18-01.75.

Mountain View vs. RedmondDual At Mountain View High Teamscores Redmond78,MountainView 66, Burns(notscored) 400-meter relay — t Redmond (Hickey, Lake, Tinnell, Johnson),46.53. 2,Mountain View,46.78.3, Burns, 54.71. 1,500 — 1,Thornton, MV,4:25.24. 2, Gunther, R, 4:3z28. 3,Buehner,MV,4:45.21. 3,000 — 1,Gardner, MV,10:2488 2, Shilling, MV,10:4925. 3,Lindsay, MV,10:54.29100 —1, Jackson,MV,1z36. 2, Dunn,

MV, 1z46. 3,Murphy,MV,1z47. 400 — t Leeland, R, 57.69.2 Parazoo, MV,1:Oz52 3,Blackbum,B, 1.04.03. 110hurdles — 1, Davis,R,16.66.2, Wilcox,

for last place in the West, but only four points out of a playoff spot. Even at 35, Iginla isn't much of a risk. He's in the final season of a 835 million, five-year deal and can walk as an unrestricted free agent at the end of the season. The Flames just have to decide if a short-term PR hit is worth the draft picks and other prospects they could potentially net to speed up the rebuilding process. 2. Ryan Miller, Buffalo Sabres. First, coach Lindy Ruff was shown the door after 16 seasons. Could Miller, their Olympic goalie, be next to go? With 26 points, the Sabres aren't totally out of the playoff race, but they don't exactly look like a threat to make a run should they get there. T he 32-year-old Miller i s signed through next season,

making him a cap-friendly acquisition for a team in need of a goalie. A team like Toronto could use a goalie like

MV,16.68. 3,Modin, MV,16.93 800 1, Wyllie, MV, 2:04.56. 2,McBride,MV,2:05.79 3, Gunther,R,2:07.11. 200 —1, Johnson,R,24.25 2 Jackson, MV,25.3z 3,Vansise,MV,25.46.300 hurdles — 1,Hickey,R, 43.31. 2, Wolfenden,MV,44.58. 3 Wilcox, MV,45.56.

1,600 relay — 1, MountainView(Murphy, McBride, Thornton, Wyllie), 3:40.54. 2, Redmond,3:45.26 3, Burns, 4 u 43, High jump — 1,Quattlebum, R,6-01.00. 2, Wilcox, MV, 5-06.IIO. 3, Emerson, MV,5-06.IIO. Discus— 1, Giacci, R,138-06. 2, Em erson, MV,102-00. 3, Patterson, B, 100-11.Pole vault — 1, Simpson,R, 14-06.00. 2, Bierman,R, 0-06.00. 3, Rushton,Mv,11 06.00 shot — 1,Giacci,R,45-Oz00.2,Modin,MV,44-07.00.3, Nieves, R,41-00.00.Javelin — 1, Nonnemacher, B, 161-06. 2,Simpson,R, 142-0. 3, Blackbum,B,134-u. Triple jump — 1,simpson,R,40-Oz75. 2,Tinnell, R, 38-0.75. 3,McGuire,R,38-03.50.Long jump — 1, Tinnell, R, 20-03.75 2, Johnson,R, 1B09.50. 3, Lake, R, 18-09.00.

Summit six-team meet At Summit High Team scores — La Pine104, Summit101, Sisters 69, Ridgeview 58, Gilchrist16, Hosannachristian z 400-meter relay — 1, La Pine (Kriz, Wison, swayze,McG uire), 44.45.z summit, 45J1. 3, summit, 47.36.1,500 — 1, Pollard, Sis, 4:19.28.2, Martin, S, 4:25.66. 3,Parton,S,4:39.03. 3,000 — 1, Pollard, Sis,

9:40. 03.2,Naegele,S,10:45.9t3,Fetrow,Sis,u :07.50. 100 1, Desrosiers, Lp 11.54. 2,Young,s, 11.8z 3, Lybarger, S,11.98 400 — 1, Anderson,S, 54.70. 2,Ogle,LP,55.63.3,Kanzig,Sis,57.0z 110 hurdles — 1, George,Lp,16.75,Taylor, Rv,17.2z 3, Baldessari, Sis,17.43.800 —1,Jones, S,2:09.75.2, Prescott, RV, 2:10.IIO.3, Kanzig,Sis, 2:17.06.200 — 1, Desrosiers, LP 23. 26.2,Stevens,RV,24.40.3,Kimmel,LP,24.47.

300 hurdles — 1,George,Lp,4393 z McAllister, sis, 44.27. 3,Carter,S,46.83. 1,600 relay — 1,Ridgeview (Shaw,Prescott, Goeman, Ronhaar), 3:47.41.2, Sisters, 4:01.13. 3,LaPine, 4:Oz57. High jump —1,McAllister, Sis, 5-1000. 2, Ramirez, LP,510Ln 3, Ronhaar, RV,5-10.00 Discus 1, Link, G, 126-05.2, Shelton,S, 117-03 3, Patrick, LP,113-10. Pole vault — 1, Ju.Petz,LP,12-06.00 2, Bloss, Sis,

12-00.00. 3,Ronhaar,RV,11-II0.00. Shot — 1,Anderson,G,44-t0.00.2 Lund,RV,42-09.00.3,Cram-Hill, LP,41-08.00.Javelin — 1,Aylward,S,164-07.2, Lund, RV,147-04 3, McCreary,RII143 04.Triple jump 1,

swayze,Lp,37-08.25. 2, weaver, s, 37-Oz25.3, warmenhoven,s, 35-0.50. Long jump — 1, Desrosiers, LP, 22-00.75.2, Buzzas, S,19-Oz25. 3, McAllister, Sis, 18-11.75.

Miller as it tries to get back to the postseason for the first time since 2004. Dumping Ruff and Miller could show the Sabres are serious about starting fresh in 2013-14. But don'tbe surprised ifsomeone like Drew Stafford is on the block, too. His f r ustrations are showing i n t h e l o cker room and a change of scenery could be needed. "We have to find a way — in order to win a championship — to acquire more top players," Sabres GM Darcy Regier sa>d. 3. David Ciarkson, New Jersey Devils. Remember when New Jersey lost Zach Parise to Minnesota for a bsolutely nothing in r e turn? How

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Arnie Continued from C1 Her father talked to Palmer, who talked to IMG to arrange an interview. She got the job and years later connected with Upton. Upton grew up in Melbourne on the central coast of Florida, and her parents were huge Palmer fans. Given the back story, Upton thought it would be a great idea to come to Bay Hill, meet with Palmer and see the work he is doing with the hospitals. She also plans to take part in a social media campaign involving the "Arnold Palmer" tea drink. So in a roundabout way, a casual round of golf leads to dinner with a supermodel? "That's been a fun deal," Palmer said when he finished telling the story. There have been thousands of casual rounds like that for Palmer, whose passion for golf never dies. There have been more friendsthan he can count. There are probably more stories like this, all because he takes an interest in people. "It's easy," Palmer said. "And I love it." Brad Faxon surely had Palmer in mind when he said years after a golf trip, "I wish we had more guys on tour who liked meeting people." Palmer is one of those guys. Always has been. And that's why so many people want to meet the King. A staff member came into the room and mentioned two men who were outside the office and wanted to say hello. One was Seth Jones, the editor of Golfdom magazine who recently interviewed Palmer for a project he was working on. "Well, bring him in," Palmer said, rising from behind his desk with a broadening smile. Dressed in slacks and a pink shirt, Palmer made sure the two men met everyone in the room and made small talk for a few minutes before closing with that powerful handshake and a smile. "Nice to see you guys," he told them. He sat back down at his desk and picked up a sheet of paper. It was a letter to David Frost, who won the Toshiba Classic on the Champions Tour the day before. "Congratulations on your strong performance in the Toshiba Classic," he said, reading the letter aloud.

"He's playing pretty good."

He reached fora black pen and signed hisname, as famous as any signature in sports. The other letter on his desk was for Kevin Streelman, who won the Tampa Bay Championship for his first PGA Tour title in 153 tries. Palmer watched most of the back nine on television and was impressed with what he saw. He had this letter placed in Streelman's locker downstairs. Talk about a tradition like no other. For years, Palmer has written a note of congratulations to the winners on every tour every week. Palmer looked down at his desk and found two index cards that had been marked up, and then started rattling off numbers. The 443 beds in the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and the Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women and Babies. The 13,000 babies born last year alone. The only high-level trauma center in central Florida dedicated to children. More than 3,500 employees and 450 doctors employed by both hospitals. "That's just a few of the things that we are pushing," Palmer said. "It's a big deal. We'd like to be the No. I children's hospital in the world for children and women." He rapped the wooden desk for luck. The Arnold Palmer Invitational starts today with one of the strongest fields among PGA Tour events this year. Tiger Woods is the defending champion and a seven-time winner, with a chance to go back to No. 1 in the world with another victory. Brandt Snedeker is playing for the first time since his win at Pebble Beach, missing the next five weeks with a rib injury. Masters champion Bubba Watson will be there, too. Palmer smiles at the mention of Watson's shot out of the trees on the 10th hole at Augusta National last year to win a playoff. "It was a great shot, but I don't think it was spectacular," Palmer said. "It was more natural for him to hit than anything in the world." Not many can appreciate the art of recovery quite like Palmer. It's part of what made him so famous. He was willing to take on any shot, hitching up his pants and slashing away. It was never boring watching

Palmer play golf. "People enjoyed that," he said. "That was one of the things that attracted them to what I did and how I played. I was reckless. I was in the trees. I was everywhere. But it was part of my life, the way I lived and the way I played." Could he have imagined any of this when he first showed up at Bay Hill in 1965 for an exhibition and fell in love with the place? "Hell, I didn't have anything in mind except getting a golf course and hitting balls," he said with a laugh. "And it worked." An assistant came back into the office. Some Japanese photographerswere hoping to take his picture. They were outside his door and when Palmer saw them, he rattled off his best Japanese greeting. His voice was animated. The words probably didn't come out the right way. It didn't matter. They all laughed together and Palmer wrapped his arms around one of

them and gave her a big hug.

would Devils fans feel if they lost Clarkson (11 goals in 30

games) the same way? He's in the final year of his contract and set to become an unrestrictedfree agent. Sure, t he Devils could sign h i m this summer, and it's tough to imagine trading away one of their true scoring threats in a playoff push. But could they again take the risk of losing something for nothing? 4. Matt Read, Philadelphia Flyers. The Flyers have been

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one of the bigger disappointments in the league this year, putting everyone from general manager Paul Holmgren to coach Peter Laviolette on the hot seat. But Read has been one of the more effective players for Laviolette. The Flyers are traditionally a team that never believes it's out of contention so it may want to hang on to Read. Read's toughness and quick return from rib injuries have made him coveted.

E LEVATIO N

22 Elevation Capital Strategies

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THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

NASDAO

14,511.73

3,254.19

Toda+

Thursday, March 21, 2013

Spring sales preview? KB Home enteredthe DecemberFebruary quarter with the biggest backlog of homes under contract since 2007. That's one reason investors will be looking for the homebuilder to

report improved earnings today versus the same period a year earlier. Wall Street also will be listening for an update on how sales are faring this month, which coincides with the crucial spring home-selling season.

•-

S&P 500

25 pg

1,600

S&P 500

7,550~

Close: 1,558.71

1 ,520 '

10 YR T NOTE ~ 1.96% ~

1,558.71

Change: 10.37 (0.7%)

1,600

15,000 .

1,550

14,500

1,500

14,000 .

1,450

13,500

1,400

13,000 .

StocksRecap

NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 3,267 1,538 Pvs. Volume 3,673 1,648 Advanced 2278 1726 Declined 7 78 71 5 New Highs 3 37 173 New Lows 18 19

F' " ' 'M '

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

Close: 14,511.73

1 4,240

Change: 55.91 (0.4%) 10 DA Y S

12 500 .S.'. ...0

%CHG. WK Mo OTR YTD +0.39% L L +10.74% -0.35% 417.17% +0.77% +9.93% +0.70% +7.55% +0.78% LL 47.77% +0.67% +9.29% +0.98% +1 2.29% +0.75% +9.96% +0.97% +1 2.08%

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 14546.82 14455.82 14511.73 +55.91 6251.08 6190.82 6218.19 -21.65 498.91 494.27 498.09 +3.82 9094.27 9050.11 9081.09 +63.42 3257.99 3240.90 3254.19 +25.09 1561.56 1548.34 1558.71 +10.37 1146.94 1134.81 1145.88 +11.07 16513.49 16365.70 16488.83 +123.13 +9.10 951.95 946.64 951.95

NorthwestStocks NAME

Spotlight on housing The National Association of Realtors reports its latest figures

today on sales of previously occupied homes. The U.S. housing market is recovering after stagnating for roughly five years. Steady job gains and near-record-low mortgage rates have encouraged more people to buy. As a result, economists expect that home sales in February grew to an annual rate of nearly 5 million, up from 4.92 million in January. Existing home sales Seasonally adiusted annual rate (millions) 5.0 496

ALK 31 .29 AVA 22 78 BAC 6 . 72 BBSI 18.80 BA 66. 8 2 Cascade Bancorp CACB 4.23 Cascade Cp CASC 42.86 Columbia Sporlswear COLM 45.37 Costco Wholesale COST 81.98 Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 FLIR Systems FLIR 17.99 Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 Home Federal Bucp ID HOME 8.67 Intel Corp INTC 19.23 Keycorp K EY 6 . 80 Kroger Co KR 2098 Lattice Semi LSCC 3.17 LA Pacific L PX 7 , 81 MDU Resources MDU 19.59 Mentor Graphics MENT 12,85

Microsoft Corp Nike Iuc 8 4.90 Nordstrom Iuc 4.63 Nwst Nat Gas OfficeMax Iuc 4.6 4.78 PaccarIuc Planar Systms Plum Creek Prec Castparts Safeway Iuc 4.6 Schuitzer Steel 3 0 N D J F Sherwin Wms Source: FactSet Staucorp Fucl Starbucks Cp Triquiut Semi Umpqua Holdings Overseas sales slowing? US Baucorp Wall Street anticipates that Nike's Washington Fedl earnings declined in its third fiscal Wells Fargo & Co quarter, despite stronger revenue. W est CoastBcp OR The athletic shoe and clothing Weyerhaeuser

$54.83

$56.06

Operating EPS

—

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FeKX l, Fedex (FDX)

3Q '12

T otal return this year: 8% 3 - YR *: 3%

Dividend: $0.84 Div. yield: 1.6%

Source: FactSet

FundFocus

Morningstar analysts give this mid-cap growth fund a bronze-medal rating, despite Most Active its sometimes inconsistent perforVOL (Ogs) LAST CHG mance. The fund had a terrific run 2126434 12.78 + . 07 in the mid-2DDOs and in 2010.

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Losers NAME LAST MaxwllT 5.91 L ive Deal 2.5 7 GMX Rs pf8 3.61 ChesGraltW 14.37 S pherix rs 9 . 82

Gainers NAME

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CHG %CHG -1.53 -20.6 —.58 -18.4 -.74 -17.0 -2.59 -15.3 -1.68 -14.6

CATEGORY Mid-Cap Growth MORNINGSTAR

R ATING™ *** * y r ASSETS $2,655 million

EXP RATIO 1.01% MANAGER Greg Walsh SINCE 2008-03-01 RETURNS 3-MD +8.2 Foreign Markets YTD +9.2 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +7.9 Paris +53.81 +1.43 3,829.56 3-YR ANNL +13.4 London 6,432.70 -8.62 —.13 5-YR-ANNL +6.8 Frankfurt + 54.18 + . 6 8 8,001.97 Hong Kong 22,256.44 4 214.58 4 . 9 7 TOP 5HOLDINGS Mexico 42,498.37 4437.76 +1.04 Catamaran Corp Milan 16,015.98 +345.42 +2.20 Alliance Data Systems Corporation Tokyo 12,468.23 +247.60 +2.03 Stockholm 1,203.10 + 7.12 + . 6 0 Kansas City Southern, Inc. Sydney -21.80 -.44 Whole Foods Market, Irtc. 4,982.56 Zurich 7,847.70 + 58.10 + . 7 5 SBA Communications Corp

10-YR *: 6%

Dividend: $0.56

*annuallzed

SelectedMutualFunds

977432 805290 614051 580996 508937 444536 434278 390137 369704

5-YR *: 3%

Total returns through March 20

100

J F 52-week range

$83.80~

M $109.88

J F 52-week range

$32.97 ~

$50 49

Vol.:11.6m (5.8x avg.) PE: 1 5 .9 Vol.: 8.7m (6.7x avg.) PE: 2 1.0 Mkt. Cap:$31.17 b Yie l d : 0.6% Mkt. Cap:$4.89 b Yiel d : 1 .8% LEN Close: $43.40 %1.98 or 4.8% The homebuilder said that its net income more than tripled in the first quarter as new orders and deliveries continued to rise. $45 40

General Mills

GIS

Close: $47.61 %1.19 or 2.6%

The food company, whose brands include Cheerios and Betty Crocker, said that its fiscal third-quarter net income rose 2 percent.

$50 45

J F 52-week range

$23.48~

M $43.90

J F 52-week range

$35.75 ~

$48.02

V ol.: 9.8m (2.5x avg.) PE: 1 4 . 0 V ol.: 9.1m (2.3x avg.) PE: 1 7 . 6 Mkt. Cap:$6.99 b Yiel d : 0 .4% Mkt. Cap:$30.78 b Yield: 3.2%

BBR Y Adobe Systems

Research ln Motion

Close: $16.00%0.97 or 6.5% A Morgan Stanley analyst upgraded the smartphone maker's stock, saying its BlackBerry10 phones may help turn around the business. $20 15

ADBE Close: $42.46 %1.71 or 4.2% The software company, which makes programs such as Photoshop and Acrobat, reported strong results during its first quarter $45 40

J F 52-week range

$8.22~

$18.32

V ol.: 83.9m (1.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $8.39 b

PE: 2 .9 Yield: ...

F rancesca's Hldgs.

$29.52 ~

$60 50 40

J F 52-week range

M $37 09

J F 52-week range

$35.51 ~

$95.59

PE: 3 1.8 Vol.:1.7m (2.2x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$2.05 b

PE: 3 3.1 Yield:... AP

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

The yield on the 1D-year Treasury note rose to 1.96 percent Wednesday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

PE : 25.6 Yield:...

TFM Close: $42.65 %2.12 or 5.2% A Raymond James analyst started coverage of the grocery chain with a "Strong Buy" rating, saying that now is a good time to buy.

InterestRates

$43.23

Vol.:10.7m (3.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$21.3 b

$20,93~

FRA N Fresh Market

Close: $28.91 X1.93 or 7.2% The women'saccessories and clothing store chain announced betterthan-expected fourth-quarter results and issued a strong outlook. $30

J F 52-week range

. 06 . 11 .13

.05 .10 .13

+0 .0 1 W W +0 . 01 W

BONDS

FUND

PCT 2.92 2.86 2.45 Fund Footnotes. b - rse covering market costs is paid from lund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption 2.37 fes. f - front load (salss charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing fss and either asales or 1.95 redemption fss. Source: Morningstar.

Commodities Prices for agricultural commodities rose, with corn, soybeans and wheat all higher on the day. Crude oil and the wholesale price of gasoline also rose, while natural gas fell.

.09

.14

.19

2 -year T-note . 26 .25 +0 . 01 5-year T-note . 81 .78 +0 . 0 3 W W 10-year T-note 1.96 1.90 + 0.06 W T 30-year T-bond 3.20 3.13 +0.07 W -

T .40 L 1.20 L 2.36 L 3.45

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Barclay s LoogT-Bdldx 2.88 2.85 +0.03 W W Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.15 4.14 +0.01 L ~ $110 Barclays USAggregate 1.87 1.89 -0.02 W W PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.62 5.63 -0.01 L W Di v . yield: 0.6% RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.90 3.95 -0.05 W W SOURCE: FactSet YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.08 1.08 . . . W W 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 2.76 2.79 -0.03 w w 1 YR AGO 3.25 .13

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 21.60 +.08 46.3 +11.9 41t.t +6.3 A A A BondA m 12. 8 6 -.02 -0.2 + 4.7 + 5.6 + 43 D C E CaplncBuA m 54.67 +.22 +4.5 +11.3 +9.0 + 36 A 8 C CpWldGrlA m 39.21 +.26 +5.9 +1 3.3 +8.0 + 26 8 C C EurPacGrA m 42.47 +.22 +3.0 +8.9 +5.3 +1.6 C C A FnlnvA m 43. 9 6 +.27 +8.1 +1 3.6 +11.1 + 46 8 C C GrthAmA m 3 6 .91 +.26 47.5 +13.2 410.3 + 44 A D D IncAmerA m 1 8.97 +.09 +6.0 +12.8 +11.1 + 59 A A B InvCoAmA m 32.46 +.19 +8.1 +12.2 +9.8 + 43 C D D NewPerspA m 33.25 +.22 46.4 +13.1 +9.7 + 47 8 8 B WAMutlnvA m 34.01 +.14 +9.0 +13.8 +12.8 + 50 D A B Dodge & Cox In c ome 1 3.91 -.02 +0.4 + 5 . 7 + 6.0 +6.9 C C 8 IntlStk 3 6.37 +.23 +5.0 +12.2 +5.9 +1.9 8 8 A Stock 1 35.45 +.86 +11.1 +19.3 +11.8 +4.5 A 8 C Fidelity Contra 8 2.96 +.65 +7.9 + 9 .9 +12.6 +6.4 8 8 8 G rowCo 100 . 3 9 +.84 + 7.7 + 6 .6 +13.9 +8.6 D A A L owPriStk d 4 3 .19 +.26 + 9.3 +14.2 +13.3 +8.7 D C 8 Fidelity Spartan 500ldxAdvtg 5 5 .44 +.37 +9.8 +13.4 +12.7 +5.5 B A B FrankTemp-Fraukliu lncome A m 2 . 3 2 +.01 + 5.1 +13.3 +10.5 +6.6 A A A Oppeuheimer RisDivA m 19. 0 2 +.16 + 9.3 +10.4 +11.4 +4.6 D C C R isDivB m 17. 2 1 +.15 + 9. 1 + 9 .4 +10.4 +3.7 E D D R isDivC m 17 . 1 3 +.15 + 9. 1 + 9 .6 +10.6 +3.9 E C D SmMidValA m 36.76 +.18 +13.4 +13.6 +9.5+2.8 D E E S mMidVal8 m 30.99 +.15 +13.2 +12.6 +8.6 +1.9 E E E PIMCO T otRetA m 11. 2 2 -.02 + 0. 3 + 8 . 2 + 6.5 +7.3 A 8 A T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 2 9.28 +.21 +10.7 +16.8 +12.1 +5.2 A 8 8 GrowStk 4 0.28 +.35 +6.6 + 7 . 4 +12.6 +7.0 C 8 B HealthSci 4 6.72 +.37 413.3 +29.5 42t.t 416.0 A A A Vanguard 500Adml 144.26 +.95 +9.8 +13.4 +12.7 +5.6 8 A 8 500lnv 144.23 +.96 +9.8 +13.3 +12.6 +5.5 8 A 8 CapDp 38.45 +.37 414.4 +22.3 +10.6 +7.5 A C A Eqlnc 26.70 +.18 +10.6 +16.4 +15.3 +6.7 8 A A GNMAAdml 10.84 -.01 -0.1 42.3 +4.9 +5.4 D 8 A +0.4 43.7 +3.5 +3.9 8 8 8 STGradeAd 10.83 StratgcEq 24.37 +.25 +13.6 +18.5 +16.1 +7.5 A A C Tgtet2025 14.35 +.06 +5.6 49.9 +9.4 45.1 8 8 A TotBdAdml 10.99 -.02 -0.4 44.I +5.3 45.3 D D D Totlntl 15.45 +.09 43.I +8.3 +4.9 +0.2 D D C TotStlAdm 39.32 +.28 +10.3 +13.9 +13.1 +6.4 8 A A TotStldx 39.30 +.28 +10.3 +13.8 +13.0 +6.3 8 A A USGro 23.11 +.23 +8.7 +9.0 +11.7 +6.8 C 8 8 Welltn 36.09 +.09 +6.6 +11.9 +10.3 +6.5 A A A WelltnAdm 62.34 +.15 +6.7 +12.1 +10.4 +6.6 A A A FAMILY

QQ66

FDX Williams-Sonoma WSM Close: $99.13V-7.33 or -6.9% Close: $49.85L4.64 or 10.3% The shipping company said that its Thanks to gains at its West Elm third-quarter profit fell 31 percent as brand, the home goods retailer said customers shifted to less-expensive that its net income in the fourth quarshipping options. ter jumped 9 percent. $110 $50

52-WEEK RANGE

Price-earnings ratio (Based on past12 months' results): 16

based on past 12 months' results

Facebook n

+ 46.2 +73.3 9 3 9 1 5 +10.5 +10.5 1 4 0 2 0 1 .22f L + 10 . 1 +3 3 .8212643 49 0 . 0 4 + 33.2 4162.9 23 26 0.5 2 +13.3 +15.8 3643 1 7 1 . 94f L +11 . 8 +9. 8 12 dd L +0 8 +15 4 20 14 1 40 + 10.7 +21.2 1 3 5 2 0 0 . 88 +4.4 +2 2.4 2 283 23 1 .10a +15.7 +18.4 14 58 L +1 6 .7 +1. 1 14 00 1 8 0. 2 8 +60.8 -2.9 34972 dd 0 .53 -2.3 +2 3.9 1 2 93 0. 2 4a L +2.7 -20.6 28477 10 0 .90 L +20.5 +18 .6 10031 12 0 . 2 0 L + 22.5 +33 . 7 3 0 24 1 2 0. 6 0 L +38.6 -16.6 2471 d d L +14.7 + 1 12.8 1693 c c L +16.9 +13 . 3 62 7 0.69 L 42.9 414. 4 5 42 15 0.1 8 L +6.0 -9.8 33511 15 0 .92 L +6.3 - 2.8 3903 2 3 0 . 84 w -0.7 -1.5 2705 15 1 .20f W - 0.2 + 0 . 6 88 20 1. 8 2 L +2 3 . 7 +115.5 1104 3 0.08 +10.6 + 8.9 1365 16 0.80a +62.9 -16.2 7 1 dd L +1 3 . 0 + 2 3.5 6 3 3 4 0 1 . 6 8 + 3.1 +10.5 4 9 8 2 1 0 . 1 2 +39.7 +18.0 4896 10 0 . 70 w -8.4 - 32.0 320 4 1 0 . 75 L + 11 9 +5 9 1 46 2 2 7 2 00 f + 15 2 + 3 1 88 14 0 9 3 f L + 7.1 +7.5 47 2 2 3 1 0. 8 4 w -2.9 -29.9 1041 dd L +14.4 +1. 7 342 15 0. 4 0f L +6.2 +9.0 1 0 135 12 0 . 7 8 L +4.5 +4.1 219 13 0. 3 2 +9.5 +12.4 18526 11 1 .00f L + 10. 1 +2 7 .5 7 7 21 0.20 L +12 . 9 +4 0 .8 5 004 4 4 0. 6 8

FedEx, the world's seconddown from $521 million, or $1.65 CO> an biggest package delivery S t l . h t pe r share, a year earlier. company, said that its Excluding costs of voluntary third-quarter profit fell 31 percent. The buyouts for some U.S. employees, the company'sfiscalyearends in M ay. company says itwould have earned The company said it will cut $1.23 per share. capacity to and from Asia starting next Rev e nue rose 4 percent to $11 m onth and might retire some of its bill i o n. older airplanes as customers shift to FedE x expects adjusted earnings slower and less-expensive internaof b e tween 94 cents to $1.34 per tional air-shipping options. share in its fourth quarter and $6 and FedEx said its net income fell to $6.20 per share for the year. That is $361 million, or $1.13 per share, in the below analysts' forecasts of $2.12 and three months ended Feb. 28. That's $6 . 35 per share, respectively.

Wednesday's close: $99.13

1.2943

StoryStocks

Lennar

3Q '11

Price-earnings ratio:

NAME BkofAm S&P500ETF RschMotn SPDR Fncl BariPVix rs iShEMkts SiriusXM

61.63 63.00 +2.08 +3.4 28 05 26.64 +.18 +0.7 12.94 12.78 +.07 +0.6 5036 50.72 +1.07 +2.2 86.49 85.37 -.14 -0.2 718 7.00 +.15 +2.2 65.45 64.80 +.12 +0.2 58,73 59.06 +.53 +0.9 105.97 103.08 +. 96 +0.9 8.92 7.50 +.09 +1.2 27.16 26.04 +. 06 +0 .2 25.40 22.92 -.19 -0.8 14.00 12.14 -.01 -0.1 w 29.27 21.18 +.04 +0.2 10.16 10.15 +.08 +0.8 L 31.89 31 .87 +.13 +0.4 L 6.60 5 .5 3 +.24 +4.5 L 22.30 22.16 +.62 +2.9 L 24.89 24.84 +.38 4 L6 L 17.91 17.52 +.20 41.2 L 32.89 28.32 + . 1 4 + 0.5 L 57.41 54.8 3 +1 .00 +1.9 L 58.44 53. 1 5 +. 7 0 +1.3 w 50. 8 0 4 4 .0 9 + . 2 8 +0.6 L 14.92 12.0 7 +. 0 6 + 0.5 51,38 50.00 + . 05 +0,1 2 60 2 33 + 21 49 9 49 99 50 .12 + . 46 + 0,9 1 9 5.29195.21 +1.29 +0.7 25,24 25.27 + . 38 +1,5 42.94 2 7.7 7 -.38 -1.3 w 1 7 1,25 172.12 +2.64 +1,6 42.35 42.25 +.25 +0.6 62.00 57 .43 +.60 +1.1 V 7 .26 4 . 6 9 +.03 +0.6 L 13.88 13.49 +.18 41.4 V 35.46 33.93 -.02 -0.1 w 18.42 17.63 + .08 +0.5 V 38.20 37.44 -.05 -0.1 24,46 24.38 -.02 -0,1 L 31.74 31.40 + 6 8 +2 2

EURO

The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose Wednesday for the first time in four days after the Federal Reserve said that it will continue to pump stimulus into the economy. The central bank said that the economy has strengthened this year, but it will keep buying $85 billion in bonds each month to keep long-term interest rates low. It also pledged to keep short-term rates at their record low. Stocks rose from the start of trading and then climbed further in the afternoon following the Federal Reserve's announcement. The S&P 500 climbed back to within 1 percent of its record high, which was set in October 2007 before the Great Recession.

Dividend Footnotes: a -Extra dividends werepaid, ttut are not included. tt - Annual rats plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. s - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. 1 -Current Vol.: 3.4m (3.5x avg.) annual rate, wh>cttwas mcrsased by most recent div>dsndannouncement. i - Sum oi dividends pa>dafter stock split, no regular rats. l - Sum of d>vidsnds pa>d tns year. Most recent Mkt. Cap: $1.27 b d>v>dsndwas omitted or deferred k - Declared or pa>dtns year, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. r - Declared or paid in prscsdmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, apprcumate cash SOURCE: Sungard value on sx-distrittution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a clossd-snd fund - no P/5 ratio shown. cc - P/5 exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months

"" profit falls

NKE

0 0 0 0

NKE 4 2.55 ~ JWN 46.27 ~ NWN 41.01 ty— DMX 4. 10 ~ PCAR 35,21 — 0 PLNR 1.12 ~ PCL 35,43 — 0 PCP 150.53 — 0 SWY 14,73 — 0 SCHN 22.78 ~ SHW 105,58 — 0 SFG 28.74 — 0 SBUX 43.04 TQNT 4.30 UMPQ 11.17 USB 28.58 WAFD 14.30 WFC 29.80 — 0 WCBD 18,05 — 0 WY 1 8 60 — 0

'::.' Fedex

$60

— — — —

M SFT 26.26

4.92

company's sales have been growing in North America, its largest market, helped by the popularity of its namesake Nike brand, basketball shoes an gear. That has been offset Europe's weak economy a slowdown in growth in Chin reports it latest financial re today.

~ ~

' i)

FedEx

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

Alaska Air Group AvistaCorp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

CRUDEOIL $92.96 +

$28.78

Dow jones industrials .

14 420

10 D A Y S

1,350 S.

SILVER

GOLD ~ $1,607.50

L L L W L L

2. 98 4.68 2 3. 5 7.1 7 4 1. 8 1 3.4

3. 5 0

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 92.96 92.16 + 0.87 + 1 . 2 Ethanol (gal) 2.59 2.60 +0.19 +18.3 Heating Dil (gal) 2.89 2.86 +0.98 -5.0 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.96 3.97 -0.23 + 18.2 Unleaded Gas(gal) 3.12 3.05 +2.34 +10.8 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1607.50 1611.30 28.78 28.81 1582.50 1555.40 3.44 3.40 756.40 733.40

%CH. %YTD -0.24 -4.0 -0.09 -4.6 4 1L74

42.9

+1.18

-5.6

4 3.14

47. 7

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -3.0 1.26 1.25 +0.60 1.34 1.33 +0.38 -7.1 7.33 Corn (bu) 7.29 + 0.55 + 4 . 9 Cotton (Ib) 0.89 0.91 -2.23 +18.6 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 387.80 386.00 + 0.47 + 3 . 7 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.35 1.40 -3.22 +16.5 Soybeans (bu) 14.20 14.07 + 0.92 + 0 . 1 Wheat(bu) 7.36 7.22 +1.94 -5.4 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

Foreign Exchange The dollar fell against the euro after the Federal Reserve said that it will continue

its stimulus program to help the economy. The dollar rose against the

Japanese yen.

h5N4 QG

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5118 +.0013 +.09% 1 .5869 C anadian Dollar 1.0 2 5 1 —.0024 —.23% .9915 USD per Euro 1.2943 +.0068 +.53% 1 .3232 Japanese Yen 9 5.89 + . 8 0 + . 83 % 83 . 6 9 Mexican Peso 12. 3 733 —.0775 —.63% 12.6657 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.6781 —.0116 —.32% 3.7404 Norwegian Krone 5.8447 +.0106 +.18% 5.7612 South African Rand 9.3287 +.0452 +.48% 7.6230 6.4626 —.0016 —.02% 6.7350 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9436 —.0042 —.45% .9113 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar .9632 -.0014 -.15% . 9 545 Chinese Yuan 6.2165 -.0037 -.06% 6.3254 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7624 +.0007 +.01% 7 .7636 Indian Rupee 54.330 -.095 -.17% 50.460 Singapore Dollar 1.2509 -.0008 -.06% 1.2646 South Korean Won 1115.82 +1.52 +.14% 1125.00 -.01 -.03% 2 9 .55 Taiwan Dollar 29.77

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

BRIEFING

Commissioner at FCC stepsdown Federal Communications Commissioner Robert McDowell, who

was seen as afree-market advocate and friend to the media industry and a foil to FCC Chair-

man Jul iusGenachowski, announced heis leaving the regulatory agency in the next few weeks. A Republican,

McDowell has beenat the FCC for almost sev-

e voeS 0 0 By BinyaminAppelbaum New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve produced no surprises on Wednesday, affirming that it would plow ahead with its efforts to stimulate the economy even as it hailed "a returntomoderate economic growth following a pause late last year." The Fed under its chairman, Ben Bernanke, has made clear

that it regards its program of low interest rates and large asset purchases as necessary for the economy to keep growing fast enough to return unemployment to normal levels. In a statement issued after a two-day meeting of its policymaking committee, the Fed reiterated that it would continue to hold short-term interest rates near zero at least until the unemployment rate

COurSeonraeS

falls below 6.5 percent, which forecasters expect no sooner than 2015. The February unemployment rate was 7.7 percent. To hasten that process, the central bank said it also would continue to buy $85 billion a month in Treasury and mortgage-backed securities. While spending by consumers and businesses has increasedrecently,the Fed noted

that fiscal policy "has become somewhat more restrictive." "The committee continues to see downside risks to the economic outlook," the statement said. The decision was supported by 11 members of the Federal Open Market Committee. EstherGeorge, the president of theFederal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, recorded the only dissent, as she did in January,

again citing her concerns that the Fed's efforts could destabilize markets and seed future inflation. The unusual rigidity of the Fed's basic course has diminished the importance of the regular meetings of its policymaking committee. Unless economic circumstances change dramatically, the year could pass without significant action.

en years andwas seen as a potential chairman if Mitt Romney had won the White House in No-

vember.

GMrecalls thousands ofcars

Tours of the

General Motors is recalling nearly 34,000 Buicks and Cadillacs in

the U.S., Canadaand elsewhere to fixa problem with the automatic

transmissions. The recall affects

Buick LaCrosse cars and Cadillac SRXcrossover SUVs from the 2013 model year.

~- k,

The companysays a software problem can cause transmissions to unexpectedly shift into sport mode. That can

increase the risk of a crash.

—Fromyvirereports

To find freeincome tax preparation help,goto trendbullet/n.com/events. For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visitbendbulletin.comrbizcal

to be among the first to achieve the Living Building Challenge, an advanced standard for green buildlngs.

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Think Forward Marketing Mastery Series:Professionals specializing in tools and techniquesfrom the latest technology to the tried-and-traditional will bring participants upto speed with breakout presentations, personalized roundtable sessions, panel discussions andafterhours events; includes weekly support between sessions via blog, eNewsletter and periodic informal "coffee talks;" after-hours event at 5:30 p.m.; registration required; $150 per session or $400 for all four; 9 a.m.-noon; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.intrepidforward. com/workshops. • Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council boardmeeting: Free; 4-5:30 p.m.; city of RedmondPubli cW orks Training Room, 243 E Antler Ave. SATURDAY • 2013 SpringSheep ProducersWorkshop — Managing aHealthy Pasture:Central Oregon sheep producers, in cooperation with Oregon State University Extension Service, will present this three-part series; free; 9a.m.; 4-H Clover Club Building, 502 S.E Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-4801340 or tcf@cbbmail.com. SUNDAY • Central OregonSaturday Market Membership Spring Meeting:Artists wishing more information about selling their artwork are encouraged to attend; free; 1 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 54 I -420-9015. TUESDAY • Maximize the Perception ofYour Frontline:Presented by A. Lynn Jesus and Wendy Duncan to learn howto maximize your team efforts; registration required; $25 for chamber members and$45for nonmembers; 11a.m.-1 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org. MARCH 27 • Business After Hours Whispering Winds Retirement and Visiting Angels: Registration required; free; 5 p.m.; Whispering Winds, 2920 Conners Ave., Bend; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org.

Barbara Scott, third from right, talks to students and staff during a tour Wednesday of Desert Rain, her and herhusband's home under construction in Bend. Their goal is for the home

Photos by Andy Tulhs The Bulletin

By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

Editor's note:Tom Elliott and Barbara Scott invited The Bulletin to follow their efforts to build the ultimate green home in Bend, to document the project from start to finish. As the rain poured down Wednesday morning, seven members of the Clean Energy Service Corps huddled together on Northwest Shasta Place to learn about Desert Rain, Tom Elliott and Barbara Scott's ultimate green home. "What we call this house is LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) on steroids," Scott said, as theystood in the former garage ofthe original house. "The world is watching us. There's only three structures, commercial structures, that have achieved the Living Building Challenge." And if Desert Rain succeeds, Scott explained, the project will be one of the first homes in the world to meet the challenge, a set of green building standards designed to be the most advanced possible. The Clean Energy Service Corps, a s i x-month e m ployment p r o gram through Bend Area Habitat for Humanity and Heart of Oregon Corps, is one of

Tom Elliott points out a heat manifold for hot and cold water for the in-floor radiant heat during a tour Wednesday. 18 groups that have toured the property since December 2011. Members ofthe Clean Energy Service

Corpshelpmake homes more energy efficient, said Blake Butcher, a corps member who wants to work in the green construction industry. "You don't see a lot of houses that are built like this," the 22-year-old Bend resident said. "I didn't know that you could use all the reclaimed wood. I didn't know that you could go tear down a barn, pull out the nails, refinish the wood and put it back into a house." For Scott and Elliott, the tours are part

of the ongoing mission to educate school groups, builders, homeowners and others about the sustainable practices used in Desert Rain. "It's like putting that little drop of water in a big pond and having it spread," Scott said. "It's very rewarding to see the response from those that tour. Even those kids, they were like, 'wow this is so cool.' People are curious; they want to see what this is and hear the story of how we've gotten to where we've gotten with it." To help the group understand, Elliott described some of the strict criteria required for Desert Rain, including using locally-sourced materials, p r oducing its own energy and using only captured rain and snow melt for water needs. And as they made their way to the main house, the couple shared details of construction and stories about their journey, both their successes and

struggles. "This is a demonstration project," Scott said during the tour. "It's not something we think everybody in Bend should do. It's been outrageously challenging because it's new territory." — Reporter: 541-61 7-7818, rrees®bendbulletin.com

Small firms fight hacking attacks Bloomberg News Jim Throneburg invented Thorlos socks in 1980 and set out to build a brand worthy of the slogan "caretakers of the world's feet." His company, Thorlo Inc., recently found out that it's also in the business of taking care of customer data. In January, the Statesville, N.C.-based business discovered hackers had been intercepting information on the Web after a customer reported a fraudulent credit-card charge. Smallercompanies are learning that, as more data is shared online, they, too, can be targets for the kinds of attacks that larger firms endure. American International Group and Travelers Cos. are among insurers tailoring cybersecurity products to those customers. Small and mid-size companies are "where we're going to see some of the most aggressive growth in the next couple of years, because it's been a part of the market that was ignored," said Bob Parisi, network security and privacy practice leader at Marsh Inc. Insurers have been selling cyberinsurance formore than a decade to help clients shoulder costsfrom data breaches, computerviruses and other types of electronic fraud. The policies typically cover liability from hacking and provide technical support. They can also defray costs of complying with laws that require companies to notify customers when private information has been compromised. Awareness about computer crime and more affordable policies are leading smaller businesses to view cyber insurance asessential,Marsh said in a report this month.

Timber recovers with housing Los Angeles Times

of Jones Wholesale Lumber

Even before dawn breaks, workers at the lumberyard in Lynwood, Calif., were bustling around, getting a move on the day. Men in yellow safety vests drove flatbed trucks stacked to the brim with planks of wood. Others were buzzing around in forklifts, ferrying more boards. It's a scene that had John Cencak smiling in satisfaction and reli ef.A fteryears ofanxiously waiting for the economy to rebound, the vice president

Cos. was seeing an upswing. "You see this new truck?" Cencak said as he pointed to a glossy Freightliner truck, its white and green paint gleaming even in the dark. "We just bought three of them. That's a half-million-dollar investment. It's all part of the economic recovery." Thanks to a housing rebound in which new homes and apartments are being built, California's timber industry is slowly on the mend

after being devastated during the economicdownturn. Sawmills that cut timber into boards are reopening and

hiring again. Lumber prices have soared more than 40 percent over last year. "The last few years have been aslow recovery from the recession for wood products," said Phil Tedder, a forestry consultant at Resource Economics. "The main consumer was new housing, and that obviously wasn't very good. But now things are picking up."

Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times file photo

Francisco Paniagua grades a piece of lumber at Jones Wholesale Lumber Cos. in Lynwood, Calif. last month. The timber industry is coming back to life in California as the housing market picks up.

PERMITS City of Bend • WSB Investments LLC, 62885 Mercury, $400,000 • Brett L. Halderman, 61521 Blakely, $250,000 • Simply Land LLC,1272 N.W.Criterion, $203,480 •TimothyCaine,2969 N.E Canoe,$185,520 • Little Fish lnvestments LLC,20386 Penhollow, $230,302

• Philip Price, 20671 Cooley, $138,605 • Scott Taylor, 2307 N.W.Floyd, $254,592 • Wood Hill Park15 LLC, 20528 N.E Gloucester, $184,648 • Jon L. Walker, 3336 N.W.Shevlin Ridge, $510,554 •Gorham D.Nicol,63015 Layton,$850,000 • South Valley Bank and Trust, 20405 Empire, $650,000

• Brookswood Bend LLC,19670 Harvard, $228,684 City of Redmond • Oregon Joy LLC,3486 S.W.Cascade Ave., $132,493 • Hayden Homes LLC,1621 N.W.Larch Tree Court, $151,990 Deschutes County •ScottA.McLagan,65275 OldBendRedmond

Highway, Bend, $242,139.60 • Roger J. Adams, 7067 N.W. Westwood Lane, Terrebonne, $171,085 • Elizabeth Schneider,19049Shoshone Circle, Bend, $178,819 • State of Oregon Department of Transportation, 34400 U.S. Highway 20, $100,000 • Warren J. Holt,64855 Bill Martin Road, Bend, $508,086.64

ON PAGES 3&4.COMICS & PUZZLES ~ The Bulletin

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GENERATE SOME exT HE B U LLETIN r e - BUYING & SEL L ING citement i n you r 100 rds of .40 S & W Rem. 700 VLS, .223 bull Ruger P89 9mm pistol, quires computer ad- All gold jewelry, silver gold coins, bars, neighborhood! Plan a hollow points, $80. barrel, exc cond, w/some 2-10 8 2-15 clips, Like vertisers with multiple and 264-Snow RemovalEquipment garage sale and don't ammo 8, reloading sup- new, in b ox. $500. ad schedules or those rounds, wedding sets, 541-647-8931 class rings, sterling silforget to advertise in selling multiple sys265 - Building Materials plies, $750. Beretta 92FS Terry 541-788-7884 100 rds of 9mm factory 9mm, NIB, 550 factory classified! tems/ software, to dis- ver, coin collect, vin266- Heating and Stoves 541-385-5809. ammo, FMJ, $50. rounds, several high ca- Ruger Super Red Hawk close the name of the tage watches, dental 267- Fuel and Wood Bill Fl e ming, 541-647-8931 pacitymags, $850. Must 44 mag, s t ainless. business or the term gold. La-Z-Boy Big Man chair, 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers ro u nds "dealer" in their ads. 541-382-9419. be willing to do firearms $750. 50 0 swivel rocker recliner, 160 rds of .308 ammo, 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment b rown c l oth, $1 5 0 . $250. Private party advertist ransfer record. A l s o ammo, 160gr,$150. paying cash 270 - Lost and Found misc. reloading supplies. 541-923-4043. ers are defined as Wanted541-382-6310 after 3pm 541-647-8931 for Hi-fi audio 8 stuCash only. 541-410-8964 those who sell one GARAGESALES Where can you find a dio equip Mclntosh Microwave: Am a n a,1901 Winchester model computer. 275 - Auction Sales J BL, Marantz, D y o ver-range, whi t e 1894 32-40, full octa- Remington 22LR fachelping hand? naco, Heathkit, San280 - Estate Sales $200. 541-848-9180. tory ammo, 1000 rds, g on b a r rel . Cal l From contractors to sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 281 - Fundraiser Sales 503-329-6239in Bend $120. 541-647-8931 Oak table with claw feet yard care, it's all here Call 541-261-1808 Misc Items • 282- Sales Northwest Bend nice condition, $75. 1950 Winchester model in The Bulletin's Remington Model 700 284- Sales Southwest Bend 541-610-2129. 70 30-06 w/Bushnell Mountain Rifle .280 Buying Diamonds WHEN YOU SEE THIS "Call A Service 286- Sales Northeast Bend Patio set 60" glass top scope. In Bend, call cal. with a Bushnell 288- Sales Southeast Bend table, 4 chairs, pads 503-329-6239. Scopechief 3x9 scope Professional" Directory 290- Sales RedmondArea incl. $80. 260 rds of factory .223 a nd s l i ng . $5 9 5 . Wanted: Collector 541 389 6655 541-480-5880 292- Sales Other Areas On a classified ad 541-410-0432 ammo, 55gr., $200. seeks high quality go to 541-647-8931 fishing items. Look at: FARM MARKET BUYING www.bendbulletin.com Ruger new model single Call 541-678-5753, or 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery Bendhomes.com Lionel/American Flyer 5 .56x45 NATO L a k e 6 w/mag cyl. Stainto view additional 503-351-2746 trains, accessories. 316 - Irrigation Equipment for Complete Listings of C ity S S 10 9 M 8 5 5 less w/1 brick 22 Ir. photos of the item. 541-408-2191. 325- Hay, Grain and Feed Area Real Estate for Sale 3025 fps, 100 rnds, $450. 541-318-3354 $ 95. C al l o r t ex t 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies Art, Jewelry Rocker Recliners by 541-848-2893 Look at: 341 - Horses and Equipment Tools Lane, tan microfiber, People Look for Information & Furs Bendhomes.com 345-Livestockand Equipment two @$150 each. About Products and American Arms Rockwell 10" contr. saw 541-526-0086. 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals Services Every Daythrough 2 gemstone pendants for Complete Listings of PX22 double action w/mag starter, nice. sterling silver, $30 ea. 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers Area Real Estate for Sale Advertise your car! 22LR sem i - auto The Bulletin Classifieds $175. 541-389-2600 Bend, 458-206-4825. 358- Farmer's Column Add A Ptcturel handgun, like new in Reach thousands of readers! 375- Meat and Animal Processing b ox. $195. 0 0 . CaII 541-385-5809 383 - Produce andFood The Bulletin Ctasstiieds 541.647.7894 •

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~ • p. 541-419-7420 chasing products or, 0 Chi-pom/Shih Tzu mix Labradoodles - Mini & services from out of I pups, 2 males, 1 fe- med size, several colors the area. Sending I AR-15 Carbine 541-504-2662 male, 6 weeks old. c ash, checks, o r Bushmaster 280 282 290 www.alpen-ridge.com I credit Female $175 male i n f ormation 650 rounds of .223 Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Redmond Area Sales Other Areas $150. C a s h o n ly. In case, perfect conLabrador, AKC b lack may be subjected to 541-480-2824 For more dition, barely used, puppies, family raised, I FRAUD. Estate / Moving Sale Moving Sale-Must Sell! Moving Sale - A little of ANTIQUE ALLEY parents on site. $300 information about an I 30 round magazines 62236 Deer Trail Rd. Living room, dining everything indoors & out! HUGE ANNIVERSARY Dachshund AKC dapl pup each. advertiser, you may I (x4), auto loader, 541-508-0429 10-4 Thurs-Sat, 3/21-23, Fri., 9-3 • Sat.9-4 room 8 bedroom furSALE! www.bendweenies.com / call t h e Or e gon / plus extras and very Want to Buy or Rent Antique dressers with $350. 541-508-4558 niture, all in exc. cond. 6110 S Hwy 97, Redmond 896 NW Madras Hwy., Labrador Pups, AKC ' State Att or n ey ' fun to shoot. Get it mirrors, armoire, o ak And much more. 15 Prineville. I General's O f f ice while you still can! Wanted: Patio g lider, Doberman AKC pups Chocolate/Yellow/White rocker, bookcase/desk, N W Portland A v e. March 23,(10am-5pm) Hips OFA guaranteed. Consumer Protec- • $2500. 541-915-4909 library table, Chippen- ¹107. ** FREE ** 541-480-5880 Thu r s.-Sun. March 24, (11am-4pm) champion lines, black $300-$400. t ion ho t l in e at I dale dresser 8 desk, 2 11-4pm 541-383-8813 Garage Sale Kit 8 rust, 1 male red, 6 March 25, (10am-5pm 1-541-954-1727 I 1-877-877-9392. Advertise your car! needlepoint chairs with USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! wks now ready 3/24. Place an ad in The 20% Off Store Wide. Add A Picture! ottoman, tea cart, sleeper Bulletin for your ga$1000 F,$850 M. Labs AKC Pups, yellow, $100 Gift Certificate MOVING SALE Reach thousands of readers! Docr-to-dcor selling with sofa, lamps, old light fixbbest242@yahoo.com Championship bloodrage sale and reSat. only free antique Shopper's Paradise! Call 541-385-5809 tures, china dish s et 541-659-9058 fast results! It's the easiest line, 6 female, ready ceive a Garage Sale appraisal from NW Redfield Cir. The Bulletin Ctassiiteds used), large rugs, 1174 April 8. Wormed & 1st Just bought a new boat? way in the world to sell. (never Kit FREE! 1pm-3pm. Awbrey Butte pictures, MUCH more. shots. 541-419-5855 Sell your old one in the Sat. 3/23, 8-3. Lots of WANTED: Tobacco No Early Birds! Indoor Moving Sale! classifieds! Ask about our KIT IN C LUDES: or 541-480-9052. The Bulletin Classified whimsical decor pipes - Briars and • 4 Garage Sale Signs 30'x60' shop loaded with Super Seller rates! items, home goods, smokinq accessories. 541-385-5809 lots of tools, including • $2.00 Off Coupon To 541-385-5809 Poodle pups AKC toys. KINNAMAN golf equip., tools. WANTED: RAZORSbrand new 12" CraftsUse Toward Your Loving, cuddly companESTATE SALE Gillette, Gem, Schick, AR-15, DPMS w/8 mags, man radial arm saw, 3hp Ad ions. 541-475-3889 Fri. & Sat., 10am-Spm Just bought a new boat? •Next etc. Shaving mugs 10 Tips For "Garage 60-gal. air compressor, Chiidren's items • $1 5 00. Mossberg 129 7+1 Doxie pups! Adorable 60673 Brasada Way and accessories. Sell your old one in the $400. 541-647-8931 and a house full of furniSale Success!" 12-wk.-old short hair. Queensland Heelers E ntire contents o f Fair prices paid. classifieds! Ask about our ture! Sat. 3/16 thru Sun. wild boar/red & choc. standard & mini,$150 & Port-a-crib, Cosco juve- AR-15 LOADED WITH house & shop,hand & Call 541-390-7029 Super Seller rates! 3/24, 10am-6pm each up. 541-280-1537 nile, easy fold & storage, EXTRAS. Olympic Arms power tools, refrigmix. 3 males left! To 541-385-5809 between 10 am-3 pm. PICK UP YOUR day, 1204 Cheryl Dr. S. good homes o n ly! www.rightwayranch.wor like new, $35. 815-9768 AR-15 in great cond. erator, freezer, kitchGARAGE SALE KIT at of La Pine off Hackett Rd. dpress.com REDUCED to $200. enware, decor, furniTOO MANY EXTRAS TO Advertise your car! 1777 SW Chandler 264 March 22, 23, 24, 8-5 541-508-2167 LIST. $2000 obo. Call for ture, king bed, double Add A Picture! Ave., Bend, OR 97702 210 Antiques & Household items, furn., bed, dressers, 2 TVs, Sales Southwest Bend Reach thousands of readers! details, 541-419-6054 Russell Wood furn. Furniture & Appliances stereo, lots of other Call 541-385-5809 Collectibles The Bulletin DO YOU HAVE Bend local pays CASH!! misc items. Cash, HUG E MOVI NG SALE old and new. 51519 The Bulletin Classitteds SOMETHING TO for all firearms 8 Visa, M/C only. Sale Sandra Lane, La Pine. Sat. 3/23, 9-3, 61329 Antiques wanted: furniA1 Washers&Dryers SELL ammo. 541-526-0617 given by Farmhouse Stardrift Dr. off Brook- Lisa Brownrigg ture, marbles, beer $150 ea. Full warFOR $500 OR Estate Sales swood & Powers. cans, early B/W phoI Pe ts 8 Supplies ranty. Free Del. Also CASH!! LESS? MOVING SALE tography, old hardware/ For Guns, Ammo & wanted, used W/D's Non-commercial fixtures. 541-389-1578 Reloading Supplies. Joan Pease 20033 COX Lane 541-280-7355 advertisers may The Bulletin recom541-408-6900. place an ad with Friday, March 22 • Saturday, March 23 MOVING SALE mends extra caution our 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. when purc h as2715 NW Three Sisters Dr., Bend What are you DON'T MISSIHIS "QUICK CASH NO CROWD CONTROL NUMBERS ing products or serBscttxn Friday, March 22 • Saturday, March 23 SPECIAL" Directions:Take OB Riley Rd. to Mathers Rd., turn vices from out of the looking for? Visit our HUGE 9a.m.to5p.m. only area. Sending cash, west and go one block to Cox Lane. home decor You'll find it in DO YOU HAVE NO CROWD CONTROL NUMBERS 0 2~ e eks 2 0 ! checks, or credit inCaution!!!!! Caution!!! CAUTION!! consignment store. SOMETHING TO Ad must include Directions: Take Olney Ave. west to NW 9th, f ormation may b e NARROW ONE LANE ROAD. PLEASE GO The Bulletin Classifieds New items SELL price of single item turn north and go up Awbrey Butte to Summit subjected to fraud. ONLY 15 MILES PER HOUR, COX LANE IS arrive daily! of $500 or less, or FOR $500 OR turn left -follow to Promontory-turn right and For more i nformaONLY 6/10s OF AMILE TO SALE SITE. 930 SE Textron, LESS? multiple items follow to Three Sisters Drive. tion about an adver541-385-5809 Bend 541-318-1501 Non-commercial whose total does PARKING ONLY ON STREET. UNIQUE SALE MOSTLY BOYS' TOYS: 17/s hp tiser, you may call www.redeuxbend.com advertisers may Deere Mower-rear bagger; Suzuki 80cc not exceed $500. Matching Antique Chairs-Belter style; Antique John the O r egon State Cast iron Baker's Rack, Dirt Bike-2005; Kawasaki 100cc Dirt Bike; 2007 place an ad French Marquetry jewelry table; Other antique Attorney General's $225. Unique armoire, The Bulletin reserves Call Classifieds at with our Kawasaki 65cc Dirt Bike; 2007 Yamaha Raptor chairs; oriental rugs small; Lots of paintings & Office Co n s umer $225. 541-610-5360 541-385-5809 "QUICK CASH the right to publish all pictures; Silver & silverplate items; Combination Quad 2007; Yamaha Dirt Bike 2004; Redline Protection hotline at www.bendbulletin.com ads from The Bulletin SPECIAL" bike; UltraChef barbecue; Black western 1-877-877-9392. of Dr. Pease's medical bag, Spandau rifle-Pic- boys Chairs (2) 8 ottoman, saddle; Brown western saddle; Wakeboards; newspaper onto The 1 week 3 lines 12 ture of WWII -uniform Letter from Dachau -first t an/taupe, $45 0 . ot' Bulletin Internet webskate boards; one snowboard; Skis boots; medical officer into Dachau; Also 3rd Reich skis; The Bulletin Hounds, started, 1 fe- 209-623-5759 Helmets bike and dirt bike; Dirt bike boots; Life Serving Central Oregon since 1903 site. ~2 e e k s 2 0 ! Sword; Set of Harvard Classics books; Set of male (2.5 yrs); 1 male Dishwasher, brand new Ad must Wakeboard and snowboard boots; Century Dictionaries, 3 computers 8 printers; jackets; Bulletin include price of (2.5 yrs); 1 male (16 F RIGIDAIRE, $ 1 9 7 The Lots of prints; Office chair; Xbox & Xbox games; Thule snowboard carrier w/key; Boys clothes for 5er ng Central Oregon s nce l903 Bengals TICA R e g., mo.); house broke, 541-508-9427 s~le ke ot $500 all sports; Patio Table and 3 chairs; Large DVD's & CD's, Singer Touchmatic sewing maC hampion lines, 4 $250ea. 541-447-1323 or less or multiple dresser; Powder Creek Bow Gate and 5 regular chine; Lovely large dining set with 6 chairs; Nice males left, all shots, items whose total Six 6'x5' chain link units; Water troughs; China cabinet; Nice White Riding lawn mower gates; Coins & Stamps • $1000. Ready 4/10. Want to impress the Advertise your car! does not exceed with rear bagger; Pool Table; Tires for Dodge feeders; Two very large decor rocks, (move with WE SHIP! www.benAdd A Picture! relatives? Remodel $500. Leather 90' sofa and ottoman; KitchPrivate collector buying Durango and extra rear seats; Lots of Lines; forklift); galcatspride.com Reach thousands of readers! your home with the nice clothingand shoes, men's and women's; enAid mixer; Blenders; Crock pots; Hot tub - you p ostage stamp a l Call Kim in Redmond, Call 541-385-5809 Classifieds at bums & c o llections, Call Snowblower; Chest Freezer and upright freezer; move; Horse collar mirror; One plus cord fire503-860-8974 The Bulletin Classifteds help of a professional 541-385-5809 world-wide and U.S. www.bendbulletin.com Kitchen items; dishes; pots and pans; Snow wood; Shop vac;Coleman generator; Chicken from The Bulletin's Dog crates; BB Hoop; wheelbarrows; 573-286-4343 (local, board; shovels and rakes; Hand tools; nuts coop; Boxer puppies wanted, Lab Pups AKC, black "Call A Service cell ¹) bolts; Some jewelry; Small collectibles; Glass- Market umbrella; Drag float; Welding table; Lots must be FULL boxer. & yellow, Mas t e r Professional" Directory of other items!! USE CAUTION ONROAD!!!! Please call 541-279-6646 Hunter sired, perforJust bought a new boat? Glock 23, 40 cal, tritium ware and more; LOTS 8 LOTS of misc. items. Handled by... sights, 4 hi cap mags, Handled by... Sell your old one in the mance pedigree, OFA Deedy's Estate Sales Co. Deedy's Estate sales co. Boxer X English Bulldog cert hips 8 e l bows, Dishwasher: Frigidaire, classifieds! Ask about our holster and 400 rnds w hite, n ew . $ 2 0 0 . Super Seller rates! of a m m o . $75 0 541-419-4742 days• 541-382-5950 eves 541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves pups, CK C re g 'd. Call 541-771-2330 $800. 541-325-3376 www.kinnamanretrievers.com 541-848-9180. 541-771-7021 www.deedysestatesales.com www.deedysestatesales.com 541-385-5809

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FIRE/PARAMEDIC

Establishment of Employment List for EMPLOYMENT FINANCEAND BUSINESS Firefighter/Paramedic 410 - Private Instruction 507 - Real Estate Contracts • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5a00 pm Fri • Crook County Fire and 421 - Schools andTraini ng 514 -Insurance Rescue is establishing an ment 52 8 - Loans and Mortgages employment list for Fire- 454- Looking for Employ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mona Caregiver e Posit ions 543-Stocksand Bonds fighter/Paramedic. Indi- 470 - Domestic & In-Hom Senior care viduals who meet the 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 5 5 8 - Business Investments • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tuesa Prineville h ome l o oking f o r minimum qualifications 486 - IndependentPositi ons 573 - BusinessOpportunities Caregiver for multiple are invited to apply and s hifts, p a rt-time t o take the examination for 476 476 full-time. Pass Firefighter/Paramedic. A Employment Employment complete job description criminal background Opportunities Opportunities check. 541-447-5773. for Firefighter/Paramedic is posted on the district's website. Th e sa l a ry TRUCK DRIVER Circulation Night range is from $4,248CDL needed; doubles $5,002 per month. AppliDock Assistant KR I,UAIBER GO. e ndorsement & g o o d cations will be accepted G at p pl . G at p d u . G a t C t * driving record required. The Bulletin is look- until Monday, March 25, Local haul - home Maintenance ing for a motivated, 2013. Contact: every day! Call Crook County Manager 528 r esponsible ind i 541-546-6489 or Fire & Rescue Sawmill/Planer Mill 5 41-419-1125. Tr u c k Loans & Mortgages v idual to j oi n o u r 500 NE Belknap Street C 8 D Lumber Co. is Circulation Departand returns to Prineville, OR seeking a Ma i nte-leaves Place a photoin your private party ad ment team and fill a BANK TURNED YOU Madras, OR. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 97754-1932 nance Manager. For vital position workfor only $15.00 per week. DOWN? Private party Starting at 3 lines (541) 447-5011 job details and exing within our Circuwill loan on real eswww.crookcount pectations please visit "UNDER '500in total merchandise OVER '500in total merchandise lation Dock crew. tate equity. Credit, no fireandrescue.com our website at Veterinary problem, good equity 7 days .................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 cdlumber.com T his person is r e Home Cleaning crew Assistant is all you need. Call 14 days................................................ $16.00 Mail resume to: 7 days.................................................. $24.00 sponsible f o r all member, w e ekdays Full-time veterinary as- Oregon Land MortPO Box 27 *Must state prices in ad 14 days .................................................$33.50 only. No weekends, dock issues: sorting, sistant ne e de d at gage 541-388-4200. Riddle, OR 97469 evening or holidays. distribution, and multi-doctor, mixed ani28 days .................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special 541-815-0015. EOE Advertise your car! loading of all Wesmal practice in Central (call for commercial line ad rates) 4 lines for 4 days.................................. Add APicture! Com products to InOregon. Wage is $9.50 Remember.... Supervisor to $13.00 depending on Reach thousands oi readers! d ependent Con - Janitor A dd your we b a d Reliable, motivated, Call 541-385-5809 experience. Benefits intractors (haulers/ detail oriented, good dress to your ad and clude medical, retire- The Bulletin Classifieds A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: carriers). Must have c ommunication a n d readers on The m ent, vacation, s i ck knowledge of packMONEyrWe buy Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. s kills. Bulletin' s web site leave and continuing ed. LOCAL aging, t r a nsporta- administrative secured trustdeeds & * Flex schedule, able to will be able to click Send handwritten letter BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( ) tion and distribution hard money travel locally. through automatically of interest and resume to note,some methods, as well as loans. Call Pat Kelley REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well 800-352-4353 ext 30 to your site. Box 20301300 c/o The inventory skills and 541-382-3099 ext.13. as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Bulletin, PO Box 6020, customer s e r vice Journey Level Cabinet Bend, OR 97708. Clos- Just bought a new boat? What are you skills. M a y d r i ve reserves the right to reject any ad at bendbulletin.ccm Maker Needed ing for applications is Sell your old one in the company vehicles to We are seeking a jourlooking for? April 2, 2013. any time. is located at: classifieds! Ask about our transport var i ous ney l e ve l ca b inet Super Seller rates! You'll find it in 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. WesCom products maker to join our pro541-385-5809 from time t o t i me duction team. A miniBend, Oregon 97702 (such as post office, mum of 5 y ears in The Bulletin Classifieds etc.). Interacts with custom wood assemHome Delivery Advibly and production is PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is 541-385-5809 sors, Carr i ers, a requirement. NO needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or CSR's, and all manE XCEPTIONS. F a x reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher agement a t The The Bulletin resume or apply in shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days Bulletin. person. 541-388-3440 I Recommends extra will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. Ca/I 54 I -3 85-5809 caution when pur63085 NE 1 8th S t ., Ability t o li f t 50 to romote our service Suite 105, Bend, OR chasing products or I 267 p ounds and w o r k 97701. No p h o n e services from out of Tools Fuel & Wood night shift. Approxil the area. Sending Building/Contracting LandscapingNard Care calls. mately 24 hours per c ash, checks, o r Just bought a new boat'? l credit i n f o rmation NOTICE: Oregon state N OTICE: Sat. 8 Sun. Sale, 9-5 All Year Dependable week to start. Must O RE G O N Sell your old one in the l may be subjected to 14140 SW Stallion Dr. Firewood: Seasoned have a valid driver's law req u ires any- Landscape ContracCRR. Cra f t sman, Lodgepole, Split, Del. license and proof of classifieds! Ask about our FRAUD. l one who c o n tracts tors Law (ORS 671) Super Seller rates! R idgid, Ryobi, M i l - Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 i nsurance. W a g e For more informafor construction work r equires a l l bu s i 541-385-5809 waukie, De Walt, Ma- for $335. Cash, Check DOE. B e nefits intion about an adverto be licensed with the nesses that advertise kita, Rockwell, Senco, or Credit Card OK. cluded. All hiring is LANDSCAPE l tiser, you may call C onstruction Con t o p e r form L a n dPorter-Cable, Bosch. 541-420-3484. c ontingent upo n the Oregon State MAINTENANCE tractors Board (CCB). scape C o nstruction 476 passing pr e -eml Attorney General's Part-time position. A n active lice n se which includes: Advertise your car! Seasoned Juniper$150/ ployment drug Call Ray, 541-318-7502 Office Co n s umert means the contractor p lanting, Farm Equipment Employment Add A Ptcture! dec ks , cord rounds; $170/ s creen an d D M V Protection hotline at I Reach thousands oi readers! i s bonded an d i n - fences, arbors, cord split. Delivered in 8 Machinery Opportunities screening. I 1-877-877-9392. Call 541-385-5809 Want to impress the Central OR, since s ured. Ver if y t h e w ater-features, a n d The Bulletin Classifieds 1970! Call eves, contractor's CCB installation, repair of Ranch Master f ence relatives? Remodel LTh t.' Bulletin Please apply by de541-420-4379 c ense through the irrigation systems to gates. (2)4x6; (4)4x8; CAUTION READERS: your home with the livering a Letter of CCB Cons u m er be licensed with the 2 )4x10. Like n e w . Interest in c l uding help of a professional 269 Website Landscape ContracBuilding Materials Look at: 425. 541-389-7329 Ads published in aEmsalary requirements from The Bulletin's www.hireaticensedcontractor. t ors B o a rd . Th i s Gardening Supplies ployment Opportuni- and a resume to The Bendhomes.com com "Call A Service 4-digit number is to be Bend Habitat BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS t ies" i n c lude e m - Bulletin at 1777 SW & Equipment for Complete Listings of call 503-378-4621. included in all adverRESTORE ployee and Chandler Ave. 8-4 Professional" Directory Area Real Estate for Sale or Search the area's most The Bulletin recomtisements which indiBuilding Supply Resale i ndependent pos i - M on. thru Fri. O r comprehensive listing of mends checking with cate the business has Quality at LOW For newspaper tions. Ads for posi- email t o classified advertising... cir c ulathe CCB prior to cona bond, insurance and PRICES Nursing Supervisor delivery, call the tions that require a fee tion@bendbulletin.c real estate to automotive, tracting with anyone. workers c ompensa740 NE 1st Circulation Dept. at or upfront investment om a Letter of Intermerchandise to sporting Some other t r ades tion for their employ541-312-6709 541-385-5800 goods. Bulletin Classifieds must be stated. With est including salary also req u ire addi- ees. For your protecOpen to the public. To place an ad, call any independent job requirements and a appear every day in the tional licenses and tion call 503-378-5909 541-385-5809 opportunity, p l ease resume. Please inprint or on line. certifications. Sisters Habitat ReStore or use our website: or email investigate thor- clude job title in the Partners Call 541-385-5809 Building Supply Resale classtfted@bendbullettn.com www.lcb.state.or.us to oughly. ln Care subject line. Debns Removal • www.bendbulletin.com Quality items. check license status A Career With Countless Rewards. The Bulletin LOW PRICES! before con t racting ranrnp central cragpa tnta tpla extra caution when EOE, D r ug The Bulletin Use Free JUNK BE GONE 150 N. Fir. with t h e b u s iness. applying for jobs on- Workplace. A career with Partners In Care Hospice and I Haul Away FREE 541-549-1621 Persons doing landline and never proH ome Health is more than a job. I t 's an SUPER TOP SOIL For Salvage. Also 325 Open to the public. scape maintenance vide personal inforwww.hershe soilandbariccom opportunity to make a powerful and lasting Cleanups & Cleanouts do not require a LCB Hay, Grain & Feed mation to any source Screened, soil & comdifference in the lives of your community 266 DO YOU NEED Mel, 541-389-8107 license. you may not have repost mi x ed , no members. Rediscover the patient-centered A GREAT Heating & Stoves 1st quality grass hay, searched and deemed rocks/clods. High hucare that drew you to your profession in the Handyman • EMPLOYEE mus level, exc. for 70- Ib bales, barn stored, to be reputable. Use BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS first place. The following position is currently RIGHT NOW? NOTICE TO flower beds, lawns, $250/ ton. Also big bales! extreme caution when available at Partners ln Care: Search the area's most I DO THAT! Call The Bulletin Patterson Ranch, r esponding to A N Y ADVERTISER gardens, straight comprehensive listing of Home/Rental repairs before 11 a.m. and Sisters, 541-549-3831 Since September 29, s creened to p s o i i . online e m p loyment classified advertising... Hospice Nursinq Supervisor - ffull-time) Small jobs to remodels get an ad in to pubad from out-of-state. 1991, advertising for Bark. Clean fill. DeThe Supervisor will work under the supervireal estate to automotive, Honest, guaranteed lish the next day! used woodstoves has liver/you haul. merchandise to sporting sion of t h e C l inical Operations Director; work. CCB¹151573 We suggest you call 541-385-5809. been limited to mod- 541-548-3949. Responsible for supervising and directing Dennis 541-317-9768 goods. Bulletin Classifieds els which have been the State of Oregon VIEW the appear every day in the nursing care and all related activities in the Consumer Hotline at Classifieds at: ERIC REEVE HANDY c ertified by the O r 270 Home Care department according to policies, print or on line. 1-503-378-4320 www.bendbulletin.com egon Department of SERVICES. Home 8 Lost & Found procedures, philosophy, and objectives of the Call 541-385-5809 Commercial Repairs, Environmental Qualdepartment and organization. For Equal Opportunity Carpentry-Painting, www.bendbulletin.com ity (DEQ) and the fed- FOUND: Ladies Foot Position requirements: L aws: Oregon B u- Looking for your next Pressure-washing, eral En v ironmental Zone shirt . Call Oregon RN license and BSN required; MiniThe Bulletin Protection Ag e n cy 541-382-4477. reau of Labor 8 Inemployee? Honey Do's. On-time SatatapCentral Otagaa t ata 1903 mum of 2-3 years of previous management dustry, C i vil Rights (EPA) as having met Place a Bulletin help promise. Senior 1989 Logan 19' experience, preferably in Hospice, and must smoke emission stanDivision, wanted ad today and Discount. Work guar4-horse trailer, exc. have a valid driver's license. Nelson 971-673-0764 anteed. 541-389-3361 dards. A cer t ified USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! reach over 60,000 cond., stored under Landscaping & w oodstove may b e readers each week. or 541-771-4463 cover, many extras, Partners In Care offers wages and benefits Maintenance If you have any quesBonded 8 Insured identified by its certifi- Door-to-door selling with Your classified ad newer paint. $5,000. competitive with the local market including Serving Central cation label, which is fast results! It's the easiest tions, concerns or will also appear on CCB¹181595 541-41 9-1078. health/dental/life insurances, disability coverOregon Since 2003 comments, contact: permanently attached way in the world to sell. bendbulletin.com age, retirement plan with company match on LandscapingNard Care Residental/Commercial to the stove. The Bul2008 2 horse slant, like Classified Department which currently contributions, and paid time off. The Bulletin letin will no t k n ow- The Bulletin Classified new. $3000. Call for receives over 1.5 Sprinkler 541-385-5809 ingly accept advertisdetails. 559-707-1870 million page views 541-385-5809 If you are interested, please send a Activation/Repair i ng for the sale of every month at cover letter and resume via email to: Back Flow Testing uncertified no extra cost. Found spotter's scope, HR©partnersbend.org or submit via regular The Bulletin Zaddd' Z gaaliip woodstoves. Bulletin Classifieds Maintenance corner of SW Hill & Taft, mail to: Partners In Care, Attn: HR, Get Results! Za~g ga ~/,. • Thatch 8 Aerate call to I.D. 541-325-2396 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend OR 97701. Bike Mechanic 10X20 STORAGE Call 385-5809 More Than Service • Spring Clean up 541-382-5882 • Partnersbend.org Needed. Must have or place REMEMBER: Ifyou BUILDINGS •Weekly Mowing Peace Of Mind I Fu e l & Wood previous bike s h op your ad on-line at have lost an animal, for protecting hay, 8 Edging exp. Send resume to bendbulletin.com don't forget to check firewood, livestock Independent Contractor Spring Clean Up •Bi-Monthly & Monthly info@4sro.com. WHEN BUYING The Humane Society etc. $1496 Installed. Maintenance •Leaves in Bend 541-382-3537 541-617-1133. •Bark, Rock, Etc. •Cones FIREWOOD... Redmond, CCB ¹173684. * Supplement Your Income* • Needles To avoid fraud, 541-923-0882 kfjbuilders@ykwc.net ~Landaca ia • Debris Hauling The Bulletin •Landscape Prineville, recommends payConstruction 541 -447-71 78; FIND YOUR FUTURE Weed freeBark Advertising Account Executive ment for Firewood •Water Feature OR Craft Cats, & flower beds HOME INTHE BULLETIN only upon delivery Installation/Maint. 541-389-8420. and inspection. The Bulletin is looking for a professional and •Pavers Your future is just a page Lawn Renovation • A cord is 128 cu. ft. driven Sales and Marketing person to help our Thank you for returning away. Whetheryou're looking ++++++++++++++++++ Aeration - Dethatching •Renovations 4' x 4' x 8' customers grow their businesses with an • Irngations Installation lost wallet to my home for a hat or aplace to hangit, Overseed • Receipts should on NE 12th St. Please expanding list of broad-reach and targeted The Bulletin Classified is Compost Senior Discounts include name, call 541-389-8084. products. This full time position requires a yourbestsource. Top Dressing Bonded & Insured phone, price and background in consultative sales, territory Every day thousandsof 541-815-4458 kind of wood pur275 management and aggressive prospecting skills Landscape LCB¹8759 buyers andsellers of goods chased. Auction Sales Two years of media sales experience is and services do busi n ess in • Firewood ads Maintenance preferable, but we will train the right candidate these pages.Theyknow Full or Partial Service SPRING CLEAN-UP! MUST include spePUBLIC AUCTION you can't beat The Bulletin We are looking for independent con• Mowing aEdging Aeration/Dethatching cies and cost per The Total Liquidation The position includes a competitive Weekly/one-time service Classified Section for • Pruning aWeeding cord to better serve tractors to service home delivery of Thuro-Bilt Trail compensation package including benefits, and avail. Bonded, insured. selection andconvenience our customers. Sprinkler Adjustments routes in: Company and more! Free Estimates! - every item is just a phone rewards an aggressive, customer focused Sunday, March 24, COLLINS Lawn Maint. call away. salesperson with unlimited earning potential. Fertilizer included The Bulletin 10:00 am. Ca/l 541-480-9714 Satatpp Central 0 agaa t nta l90p with monthly program The Classified Section is Must be available 7 days a week, early morn265 Industrial Way, Email your resume, cover letter and salary easy to use. Every item ing hours. Must have reliable, insured vehicle. Myrtle Creek, OR. ALLEN REINSCH history to: Weekly,monthly 1 cord dry, split Juniper, Trailers, i s categorized and every equip., boats, Yard maintenance & Jay Brandt, Advertising Director or one time service. $190/cord. Multi-cord cartegory is indexed on the pickups, fabrication, Please call 541.385.5800 or clean-up, thatching, jbrandt@bendbulletin.com discounts, 8 t/a cords section's front page. mass quantities of plugging 8 much more! 800.503.3933 Mon.-Fri., 8-4 or EXPERIENCED available. Immediate steel, aluminum, trailer Call 541-536-1 294 Commercial delivery! 541-408-6193 supplies, tools & more. Whether you are looking for or drop off your resume in person at apply via email at a home or need aservice, & Residential 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; online © bendbulletin.com 10% buyer premium your future is in thepagesof People Look for Information Look at: Or mail to PO Box6020, Bend, OR 97708; applies. The Bulletin Classified. Free Estimates About Products and Bendhomes.com No phone inquiries please. For details see Senior Discounts Services Every Daythrough for Complete Listings of www.l-5auctions.com The Bulletin 541-390-1466 The Bulletin Classifieds EOE / Drug Free Workplace or 541-733-9304 Area Real Estate for Sale Same Day Response

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YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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' Restaurant Reviews/Movie Reviews

' Stay informed on our rich local scene of food, music, fine arts R entertainment

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D4 THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

D AILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD will sh ortz

T h ursday, Mareh21,2013

ACROSS

Assessing your game By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

Bridge players aren't known for being self-critical (top experts are an exception), but the way to improve is to cut down on your errors. A lack of clear thinking on defense is a problem for many players. When West led a diamond against 3NT, East covered dummy's queen. South ducked, and East returned the ten, w inning, and t hen l e d h i s l a st diamond. South won and led a club, and East won and led a spade. South was reluctant to finesse but had no choice. When his queen won, he gave up another club and t oo k t h e r e st, making three.

spade, and the next player doubles. What do you say? ANSWER: The opponents may be cold forgame if partner's hand is minimum, so this is a time to preempt and suggest a sacrifice. Bid three spades to show a weak, shapely hand with good support. If you had five spades and, say, a club void, you could bid four spades. With a good hand, you could redouble. South dealer N-S vulnerable

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East wasn't thinking clearly. The d efense couldn't p r e vai l wi t h diamond tricks since West couldn't have an entry. East's only real chance was to play West for the jack of spades. If East shifts to a spade at Trick Three and continues spades when he takes the king of clubs, South wins no more than eight tricks. Take stock of y our game and ascertain where you lose points. If you admit your faults, you'll have one fewer fault to admit.

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CORRECTION: The answer for Tuesday's New York Times crossword puzzle, provided to The Bulletin and published

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42 Apt vehicle in a presidential motorcade? 43 Furniture wood 4 4 R i CO 45 Dutch export 46 Covent Garden architect Jones 50 Scaloppine meat 51 Futbol cheers 55 Resting place 56 "I didn't mean to do that" key

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

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31 32

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52 Produced fiction? 4 5 53 Say and mean 54 Slapstick sidekick 49 57 "House," in Inuit 58 Suckling spot 52 59 Favors, with 57 'toward" 60 Fanfare

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say 10 Whaling weapon 11 Bowler's target 12 Strengthens 13 Sound from the bull pen 21 "The Nazarene" author Sholem 22 Belgian prime minister Di Rupo 23 Coast Guard noncoms 24 Jackman of "Les Miserables

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03/21/1 3

THE I3ULLETIN• THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 05

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

•

I •

•

i •

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomes for Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648 - Houses for RentGeneral 650 - Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Housesfor Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Housesfor Rent SWBend 658 - Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for Rent Sunriver 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 - RV Parking 676 Mobile/Mfd.Space

•

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870

880

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes 0i

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719- Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 730- New Listings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744 - OpenHouses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 -Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755- Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780- Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

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20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO.

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Southwind 35.5' Triton, 2008,V10, 2 slides, Dupont UV coat, 7500 mi. Bought new at $132,913; asking $91,000. Call 503-982-4745

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20.5' 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow, exc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini & custom trailer, $19,500. 541-389-1413

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BOATS & RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 908 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories Aircraft, Parts 865 - ATVs & Service 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers <u Aa ASgpl 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 1/3 interest in Columbia 890 - RVs for Rent

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AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 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

Winnebago Suncruiser34' 400, $150,000 located 2004, only 34K, loaded, O Sunriver. H o urly too much to list, ext'd rental rate (based upon Sport Utility Vehicles warr. thru 2014, $54,900 approval) $775. Also: Dennis, 541-589-3243 S21 hangar avail. for 541-379-3530 sale, o r le a s e O 881 $15/day or $325/mo. '55 Chevy 2 dr . wgn 21' Crownline 215 hp Travel Trailers P ROJECT car, 3 5 0 541-948-2963 in/outboard e n g i ne small block w/Weiand re 310 hrs, Cuddy Cabin P ioneer 23 ' 19 0 F Q dual quad tunnel ram sleeps 2/3 p eople, 2006, EZ Lift, $9750. with 450 Holleys. T-10 portable toilet, exc. Chevrolet Blazer LT 541-548-1096 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, cond. Asking $8,000. 2000 -130k miles, Call Weld Prostar wheels, Oldsmobile Alero 2004, OBO. 541-388-8339 for info. $3800 OBO extra rolling chassis + classic 4-dr in showroom 541-480-0781 condition, leather, chrome extras. $6000 for all. Ads published in the 1/3 interest i n w e l l- 541-389-7669. wheels, 1 owner, low "Boats" classification equipped IFR Beech Bomiles. $7500. include: Speed, fishnanza A36, new 10-550/ i ~t' ~ 541-382-2452 i~ ~ ,ul ing, drift, canoe, prop, located KBDN. I house and sail boats. Prowler 2009 Extreme $65,000. 541-419-9510 PROJECT CARS: Chevy For all other types of 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 dition. Model 2 7 0 watercraft, please see E Chevy Coupe 1950 RL 2 slides opposClass 875. rolling chassis's $1750 Chevy Tahoe 1999, 4x4, ing in living area, ent. 541-385-5809 Chevy 4-dr 1949, most options, new tires, Chevy Wagon 1957, ea., center, sep. bedroom, complete car, $ 1949; 159K miles, $3750. Call 4-dr., complete, 2 ne w e x tra t i res, Series 61 1950, 541-233-8944 $7 000 OBO trades Cadillac geeeng Cennal 0 egnn «nee 1903 hitch, bars, sway bar 2 dr. hard top, complete Please call included. P r o-Pack, w/spare f r on t cl i p ., Find exactly what 1/5th interest in 1973 541-389-6998 anti-theft. Good cond, $3950, 541-382-7391 you are looking for in the Cessna 150 LLC 'til c lean. Req . CLASSIFIEDS • t 4/20/15. $19 , 900. 150hp conversion, low Chrysler 300 C o upe time on air frame and 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, 541-390-1122 auto. trans, ps, air, engine, hangared in skslra@msn.com frame on rebuild, reBend. Excellent perBoat loader, elec. for painted original blue, formance & afford745 pickup canopy, extras, RV original blue interior, 5I able flying! $6,500. $450, 541-548-3711 Homes for Sale • Sno w m obiles • CONSIGNMENTS original hub caps, exc. Shoebox Ford 1950, 541-382-6752 WANTED ru n s chrome, asking $9000 f lathead V 8 , GENERATE SOME ex3bd/2bath, 1999 M fd. (2) 2000 A rctic C at citement in your neig- We Do The Work ... Executive Hangar ood! Needs Interior. Dodge Durango Limor make offer. Keep The Cash! home in C r escent.Z L580's EFI with n e w at Bend Airport (KBDN) 4900. 541-419-9229 541-385-9350 borhood. Plan a ga- YouOn-site ifed 2004, Leather, credit 60' wide x 50' deep, Fenced, front & back covers, electric start w/ rage sale and don't power Win d o ws, 933 w/55' wide x 17' high biapproval team, deck. Detached ga- reverse, low miles, both forget to advertise in power locks, tilt moon web site presence. fold dr. Natural gas heat, rage with partial sec- excellent; with new 2009 classified! 385-5809. Pickups roof. We Take Trade-Insl offc, bathroom. Adjacent tion of the garage fin- Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, Vin ¹142655 Free Advertising. to Frontage Rd; great Chrysler SD 4-Door i shed. Sold a s i s . drive off/on w/double tilt, Chev Silverado 3500 $9,988 BIG COUNTRY RV visibility for aviation busi- 1930, CD S Royal crewcab 2006 4x4 8' $64,900 MLS lots of accys. Selling due Serving Centra( Oregon since 1903 to m e dical r e asons. Bend: 541-330-2495 ness. Financing avail- Standard, 8-cylinder, 201209344 box. ¹6258 $22,988 4® s u ena ea RU. $8000 all. 541-536-8130 able. 541-948-2126 or anneaannnnn Redmond: body is good, needs Cascade Realty, email 1 jetjockOq.com Watercraft 541-548-5254 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dennis Haniford, some r e s toration, Need to get an 877-266-3821 runs, taking bids, Princ. Broker Piper A rcher 1 9 80, Oregon Ads published in nWaDlr ¹0354 ad in ASAP? 541-536-1731 based in Madras, al- 541-383-3888, AutoSource tercraft" include: Kay541-815-3318 ways hangared since You can place it BANK OWNED HOMES! 541-598-3750 aks, rafts and motornew. New annual, auto FREE List w/Picsl online at: aaaoregonautosource.com Ized personal pilot, IFR, one piece www. BendRepos.com www.bendbulletin.com watercrafts. For windshield. Fastest Arbend and beyond real estate "boats" please see 20967 yeoman, bend or cher around. 1750 toClass 870. Springdale 2005 27', 4' tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. 541-385-5809 NOTICE: 541-385-5809 • slide i n dining/living area, ask for Jeep Wr a ngler 4 . 0 • H sl e eps 6, low mi,$15,000 541-475-6947, All real estate adver- • Yamaha 750 1999 Rob Berg. Sport 1999, Hard top, obo. 541-408-3811 ' tised here in is subMountain Max, $1400. genang Cengal Oeegon nnee t903 FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, Ford 250 XLT 1990, running boards, preject to t h e F e deral• 1994 Arctic Cat 580 door panels w/flowers mium sound. 6 yd. dump bed, F air H o using A c t , EXT, $1000. Trucks & & hummingbirds, Vin ¹432663. 'ir u,.r I n i 139k, Auto, $4500. which makes it illegal • Zieman 4-place white soft top 8 hard $9,988 Heavy Equipment 541-410-9997 to advertise any pref- trailer, SOLD! top. Just reduced to erence, limitation or @$ SUBARU. All in good condition. $3,750. 541-317-9319 eeenaeepaanncoM discrimination based Located in La Pine. Weekend Warrior Toy or 541-647-8483 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. on race, color, reliCall 541-408-6149. Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, 877-266-3821 Sea Kayaks - His & fuel station, exc cond. gion, sex, handicap, Dlr ¹0354 880 Hers, Eddyline Wind sleeps 8, black/gray familial status or national origin, or inten- Motorcycles & Accessories Dancers,17', fiberglass i nterior, u se d 3X , boats, all equip incl., $19,999 firm. tion to make any such Diamond Reo Du mp Honda Ridgeline RTL preferences, l i mita- B MW K100 L T 1 9 8 7 paddles, personal flo541-389-9188 Truck 1 9 74, 1 2-14 2008, Hard t o pper, devices,dry bags, tions or discrimination. 52k miles, b r onze, tation yard box, runs good, loaded, tow pkg, bed spray skirts,roof rack w/ Ford Galaxie 500 1 963, Vgrg We will not knowingly extra wind s hield, towers 8 cradles. Reliner, low miles. $6900, 541-548-6812 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, accept any advertis- trailer hitch, battery Vin ¹534426. price $1100/boat Ij • lg 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & ing for r eal e state charger, full luggage duced Porsche C ayen n e Firm. 541-504-8557. $23,988 G R K A T radio (orig),541-419-4989 which is in violation of hard bags, manuals Turbo 2005, Very low this law. All persons and paperwork. Al'g@SUBARU. miles, clean, loaded. Ford Mustang Coupe aeeaRUOPBEHD Cehl are hereby informed ways garaged. $3200. Vin ¹A92123. Wilderness 2007, FQS Motorhomes • 1966, original owner, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Hysfer H25E, runs that all dwellings adDon, 541-504-5989 27'. Great condition! $29,488 V8, automatic, great 877-266-3821 well, 2982 Hours, vertised are available Slide-out. Sleeps 6. shape, $9000 OBO. Harley Heritage Dlr ¹0354 $3500,call on an equal oppoituFull bathroom. Newer 530-515-8199 Softail, 2003 © s UB A RU. 541-749-0724 nity basis. The Bulleannaannenalln CON tires and batteries. $5,000+ in extras, tin Classified One owner. Priced 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $2000 paint job, Ford Ranchero below NADA low book Where can you find a 877-266-3821 30K mi. 1 owner, 749 L~--. at $14,500.00 OBO I nternational Fla t 1979 Dlr ¹0354 For more information helping hand? Southeast Bend Homes 541-41 9-6215 with 351 Cleveland Bed Pickup 1963, 1 please call 2003 Fleetwood DisFrom contractors to 541-385-8090 modified engine. t on dually, 4 s p d. covery 40' diesel moToyota 4Ru n ner 882 20688 White Cliff Circle. yard care, it's all here Body is in trans., great MPG, or 209-605-5537 torhome w/all 1 993, blue, 4 d r . , 4 Bdrm, 2 bath home Fifth Wheels excellent condition, could be exc. wood options-3 slide outs, in The Bulletin's 4WD, V6, 5 speed, FSBO, . 46 a c r e , $2500 obo. hauler, runs great, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, t ow pkg., plus 4 "Call A Service single level, w/ office, 541-420-4677 new brakes, $1950. etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. studs tires on rims laundry room, paved Professional" Directory 541-41 9-5480. Wintered in h e ated r uns g reat. W a s driveway, hardwood shop. $89,900 O.B.O. $ 5500, no w o n l y f loors, w h it e v i n y l 541-447-8664 $4000.541-659-1416 fence. $260 , 000. OBO. 541-317-5012. Harley Limited 103 2011, many extras, stage 1 & air Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 750 cushion seat. 18,123 mi, by Carriage, 4 slides, $21,990. 541-306-0289 Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 Redmond Homes inverter, satellite sys, 359 p o table engine, power everyfireplace, 2 flat screen Peterbilt water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, thing, new paint, 54K RAM 2500 HD '03 hemi, 32' Fleetwood Fiesta '03 TVs. $54,950 3200 gal. tank, 5hp original m i les, runs2WD, 135K, auto, CC, Looking for your next n hoses, no slide-out, Triton eng 541-480-3923 p ump, 4 - 3 great, excellent condi- am/fm/cd. $7000 obro. employee? all amenities, 1 owner camlocks, $ 2 5,000. tion in & out. Asking 541-680-9965 /390-1285 Toyota Land C ruiser Place a Bulletin help perfect, only 17K miles 2000, Roof rack, tow 541-820-3724 $8,500. 541-480-3179 Toyota 4WD, 1985, ask- pkg., moonroof. wanted ad today and $21,500. 541-504-3253 reach over 60,000 ing $2000; will take best 925 Vin ¹124783. HD Fat Boy1996 • g mf I • ~ People Look for Information offer. 541-280-8537 readers each week. Completely customized $18,788 Utility Trailers About Products and Your classified ad Must see and hear to Services Every Day through will also appear on appreciate. 2012 S UBA RU. 'a ne e 2009 30' with 2 4'x8' w/ 2ft. plywood ,'"n CERTIFIED enaaanneaagnnnn bendbulletin.com Award Winner. 17,000 The Bulletin Classifieds Laredo Valagaeeeee slides, TV, A/C, table sides, tilt bed, lights 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. which currently reobo. 541-548-4807 Cars-Trucks-SUVs • & c h airs, s a t ellite, $200. 541-508-2505 877-266-3821 ceives over GMC V~fon 1971, Only • L7v HD Screaming Eagle Arctic pkg., p o wer Dlr ¹0354 1.5 million page 931 $19,700! Onginal low Electra Glide 2005, awning, Exc. cond! views every month n mile, exceptional, 3rd Automotive Parts, 940 103 motor, two tone $28,000. 541-419-3301 at no extra cost. candy teal, new tires, Service & Accessories owner. 951-699-7171 Vans Bulletin Classifieds 23K miles, CD player Get Results! hydraulic clutch, ex- Country Coach Intrigue TIRES: Toyo E clipse Call 385-5809 or 96 Ford Windstar & cellent condition. 2002, 40' Tag axle. 2 15-70R-15 mud & place your ad on-line 2011 Toyota Tundra 2000 Nissan Quest Highest offer takes it. 400hp Cummins Diesnow mounted on GM at CrewMax 4x4, moon, 541-480-8080. both 7-passenger sel. two slide-outs. factory alloy 5-hole bendbulletin.com leather, winch vans, 160K miles, 41,000 miles, new wheels, 70 % tread, Jeep Comanche, 1990, MONTANA 3585 2008, ¹174496 $34 995 low prices, $1200 & tires & batteries. Most $400. 541-312-3235 exc. cond., 3 slides, original owner, 167K, 771 AAA Oregon Auto $2900, and worth ATVs options. $85,000 OBO • king bed, Irg LR, 4WD, 5-spd, tags good Source 541-598-3750 932 every cent! Lots 541-678-5712 Arctic insulation, all till 9/2015, $3900 obo. Corner 97 & w. Empire 541-318-9999 Antique & options $35,000. 541-633-7761 aaaoregonautosource.com Nice flat lot in Terreb541-420-3250 Four Winds Class Classic Autos onne, .56 a c r es, A 3 2 ' Hu r r icane p aved s t reet, a p 2007. CAN'T BEAT NuINa 29 7LK Hi t c hHiker 2007, 3 slides, proved fo r c a p -fill THIS! Look before roun AD wILLREcEIYEcLosE To 2,008000 septic, utilities are at y ou b u y , b e l o w 32' touring coach, left Classified Yamaha Banshee 2001, kitchen, rear lounge, EXPOSURESFORONLY $2SO ! t he lo t l i n e . M L S market value! Size 1921 Model T many extras, beautiful ¹ 2012001172 Pa m custom built 350 motor, & mileage DOES AdVertisiTI9 Ongee Claaarfiegadee I nng getwe r a a aenree%he Ongeegenapare pebheaeea Anenal oa race-ready, lots of extras, matter! 12,500 mi, c ond. inside 8 o u t , Delivery Truck Lester, Principal Bro- $4999/obo Weekof March 18, 2013 541-647-8931 all amenities, Ford $32 900 OBO PrinevNetwork Restored & Runs ker, Century 21 Gold 541-447-5502 days V10, Ithr, c h erry, ille Country Realty, Inc. $9000. 870 8 541-447-1641 eves. slides, like new! New 541-504-1338 541-389-8963 Boats & Accessories low price, $54,900. Serving Central Oregon since 1903

The Bulletin

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Vacation Rentals & Exchanges 5-star Gold C rown! Exc. 2 bdrm, Sunriver, next to amusement par k A v a il.

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4/4-11 & 4 / 1 1-18. 541-433-2901

EAGLE CREST 2 Bdrm condo, April 6-13. 516-318-6051

:) ocean front house, beach walk from town, 2 bdrm /2 bath, TV, Fireplace, BBQ, $85 per night, 2 night MIN. 208-342-6999 630

Rooms for Rent

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The Bulletin

Studios & Kitchenettes Furnished room, TV w/ cable, micro & fridge. Utils 8 l i nens. New owners. $145-$165/wk 541-382-1885 634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Apt. suite 1/1, kitchenette, 55 0 sq.ft.,

fenced b a c kyard w/patio. W/D & util. incl. Small pet neg. No smoking. $600 m o., $ 50 0 d e p . 541-647-9753 8 GREAT WINTER 8

DEAL!

2 bdrm, 1 bath, $530 & $540 w/lease. Carports included! FOX HOLLOW APTS.

(541) 383-3152

Cascade Rental Management. Co. BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin \ennngCentral Oregon anee feeg

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Apt./Multiplex NW Bend Nice quiet 1 bdrm, oak cabinets, new countertops, range, windows, laundry f a c. carport parking. No smoking. w/s/g/cable paid. $550 mo. $500 dep. 541-617-1101 Small studios close to library, all util. paid. $550 mo.w/ $525 dep. $495 mo.w/$470 dep No pets/ no smoking. 541-330- 9769 or 541-480-7870 642

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Country Living! Upstairs duplex, small kitchenette, 1 bdrm, den, outside deck. 17735 NW Lone Pine Rd., Terrebonne. $500 per mo. 541-504-0837 650

Houses for Rent NE Bend

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541-815-7099.

541-548-5511

ANSWER TO TUESDAY'S N EW YORK TIMES CROSSW O R D

The Bulletin

541-548-5216

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A very sharp looking Manufactured/ 2000 sq.ft. 3 Bdrm/ Mobile Homes 2bath home, gas FP & furnace, tile floors & FACTORY SPECIAL carpet, open l i ving New Home, 3 bdrm, k itchen, dining. N o $46,500 finished smoking/no pets. Call on your site. 541-388-2250, or J and M Homes

541-3S5-5S09

14' 1982 Valco River Sled, 70 h.p., FishFinder. Older boat but

Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th wheel, 1 s lide, AC, 1966 GMC, 2nd owner, price includes trailer, 3 wheels and tires. All TV,full awning, excel- too many extras to list, Monaco Dynasty 2004, lent shape, $23,900. $8500 obo. Serious buyfor $15 0 0 ! Call loaded, 3 slides, die541-350-8629 541-416-8811 ers only. 541-536-0123 sel, Reduced - now 15' Smoker Craft Alas- $119,000, 5 4 1 -923kan, 1999, 25hp Merc, 8572 or 541-749-0037 galvanized trailer, many accessories i n c luding RV electric trolling motor, CONSIGNMENTS ":;.-.:". ~ '.=:I very low hours, $3500. WANTED 541-536-6081 Pilgrim In t e rnational Chevy C-20 Pickup We Do The Work ... 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; You Keep The Cash! Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 auto 4-spd, 396, model 18.5' Sea Ray 2000, On-site credit Fall price $ 2 1,865. CST /all options, orig. 4.3L Mercruiser, 190 approval team, 541-312-4466 owner, $19,950, hp Bowrider w/depth web site presence. 541-923-6049 finder, radio/CD player, We Take Trade-Insl rod holders, full canRV Free Advertising. vas, EZ Loader trailer, CONSIGNMENTS Call a Pro BIG COUNTRY RV exclnt cond, $13,000. WANTED Bend: 541-330-2495 Whether you need a 707-484-3518 (Bend) We Do The Work ... Redmond: fence fixed, hedges You Keep The Cash! 541-548-5254 On-site credit trimmed or a house approval team, built you'll find RV Tow car 2004 web site presence. Honda Civic Si set up professional help in We Take Trade-Insl for flat towing with Free Advertising. The Bulletin's "Call a base plate and tow BIG COUNTRY RV Service Professional" 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, brake, 35k mi, new Bend: 541-330-2495 tires, great cond. inboard motor, g r eat Directory Redmond: cond, well maintained, $13,500. 541-548-5254 541-385-5809 $9995 obo. 541-350-7755 541-288-1808 :

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H Y P H E A N D E G A D R I A R D N A D D Y D E S A L P D E A

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H A U L E S T Y A K E S D B U S R U N K O L D E L B OW E S H E A T N D E R O G R E V E I N A 6 E T

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DIVORCE$155. Complete preparation. In- Drivers: NEED CLASS A CDL TRAINING? cludes children, custody,support, property Start a CAREER in trucking today! Swift and bills division. No court appearances. Academies offer PTDI certified courses Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772and offer "Best-In-Class" training. *New 5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com Academy Classes Weekly *No Money divorceeusa.com Down or Credit Check*Certilied Mentors Ready and Available*Paid (While Train* DRIVERS:Looking for Job Security? Haney ing With Mentor) Regional andDedicated Opportunities 'Great Career Path 'ExcelTruckLine,seeks CDUA,hazmat/doubles lent Benefits Package. PLEASE CALL: required. PaidDockbump/Benefits, Bonus program, Paid Vacation! CALL NOW I- 866-315-9763 888-414-4467.www.GOHANEY.com GORDON TRUCKING-CDUA Drivers Needed! Dedicated and OTR Positions MEDICAL OFFICETRAINEES NEEDED! Now Open!$1000SIGNONBONUS. CoiiTrain for a career in Healthcare Mansistent Miles, TimeOfl! Full Benefits, 401k, agementi NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! EOE, Recruiters Available 7 days/week! Advanced College gets you job ready! 866-435-8590 HS Diploma/GED CPC/Internet needed! DRIVER:Daily orWeekly Pay.$0.01increase 1-888-528-51 76 per mile after 6 months and 12 months. $0.03/mile Enhanced Quarterly Bonus. ' I I ll I Require s 3 months OTR experience.800START NOWI OPENRED HOT DOLLAR, 414-9569 www.driveknight.com DOLLAR PLUS, MAILBOX, DISCOUNT Drivers - Inexperienced/Experienced Unbeatable Career Opportunities, Trainee, PARTY,$10 CLOTHING STORE, TEEN Company Dri ver, LEASE OPERATOR, STORE, FITNESS CENTER FROM LEASE TRAINERS (877)-369-7104 $55,900 WORLDWIDE! WWW.DRSS30. www.centraltruckdrivin 'obs.com COM 1-877-807-5591

D6 THURSDAY, MARCH 21 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Vans

Automobiles

Chevy Astro Cargo Van 2001, pw, pdl, great cond., business car, well

Cadillac Eldorado

maint'd, regular oil changes, $4500. Please call 541-633-5149

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

Automobiles

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1995, red & well maintained, all records since new.

$3750.

541-389-5488.

Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 7 -pass. v a n wit h p ower c h a i r lif t , $1500; 1989 Dodge Cobalt LT 2010, Turbo Va n 7 - pass. Chevy power window, power has new motor and locks, tilt, XM satelite, t rans., $1500. I f i nVin¹232901 terested c a l l Jay $12988 503-269-1057.

Ford Taurus wagon 2004, Toyota Corola 20 11, very nice, pwr everything, Keyless entry, cruise 120K, FWD, good tires, and tilt. $4900 obo. 541-815-9939 Vin ¹630707. $14,488

~SUBARU. BUBARUOBBRNO COM

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE Advertisement for Bids

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Deschutes Valley 877-266-3821 Water District Dlr ¹0354 Hyundai Sonata 2007 4MG MAIN TANK GLS, 64,700 mi, excellent cond, good tires, Toyota Corolla 2004, (Construction of a non-smoker, new tags, auto., loaded, 204k Welded Steel Water miles. orig. owner, non Tank) $9500. 541-280-7352 S UBA RU. smoker, exc. c o nd. Proposals due BUBARUOBBRNO COM 2:00 p.m., $6500 Prin e ville 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 503-358-8241 April 8, 2013 877-266-3821 REQUEST FOR Dlr ¹0354 WHEN YOU SEE THIS PROPOSALS

Automobiles

Good classified ads tell ~00 the essential facts in an Mercedes-Benz E500 interesting Manner. Write MorePixatBendbjletin.oom cl e a n, On a classified ad from the readers view - not 2005, Very loaded, v e r y lo w go to Audi A4 1. 8 T 20 0 6, the seller's. Convert the miles. www.bendbulletin.com Turbo, co n vertible, facts into benefits. Show Vin ¹688743. to view additional leather. the reader how the item will $16,988 photos of the item. Vin ¹ 006994. help them in someway. $17,988 This ©) S UB A R U . TURN THE PAGE advertising tip S UBA R U . 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. BUBMtUOBBRNO COM brought to you by For More Ads 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. The Bulletin Dlr ¹0354 The Bulletin 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Call The Bulletin At Looking for your 541-385-5809 next employee? Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Place a Bulletin help Chevy Malibu 2009 At: www.bendbulletin.com wanted ad today and 43k miles, loaded, reach over 60,000 studs on rimsl readers each week. Asking $12,900. BMW 740 IL 1998 orig. Your classified ad 541-610-6834. o wner, e xc . c o n d. will also appear on 101k miles, new tires, bendbulletin.com loaded, sunroof. which currently re$8,300. 541-706-1897 ceives over 1.5 milNissan Sentra 2012 lion page views Full warranty, 35mpg, ~ OO every month at 520 per tank, all power. MOrepjXajBendbliletjn.CO m no extra cost. Bulle$13,500. 541-788-0427 Chrysler Sebring 2004 tin Classifieds Get Results! Call Buick LeSabre 1996. 84k, beautiful dark gray/ brown, tan leather int., 385-5809 or place Good condition, $5995 541-350-5373 your ad on-line at 121,000 miles. bendbulletin.com Non-smoker

Sealed p r oposals a ddressed to E d son Pugh, General Manager, Deschutes Valley Water District, 881 SW Culver Hwy., Ma-

dras, UOregon, entitled 4 MG MAIN TANK (Construction of a W e l ded Steel Water Tank)" will be received at t he office o f t h e General M a nager until 2:00 PM local t ime o n A p ri l 8 , 2013, and thereafter will be opened publicly and read. The proposal and specifications may be obtained beginning W e dnesday, March 20, 2013, at the Deschutes Valley Water District. B ids must be a c c ompanied by a certified check equivalent to 5% of the proposal payable to Deschutes Valley Water Dis$2600 OBO. trict, to g u arantee 541-954-5193. Pontiac Grand P rix USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! that if a proposal is a ccepted, a c o n 2004, super charged, tract will be entered 109K m i. , l o a ded. Door-to-door selling with Get your $6000. 541-420-2262 fast results! It's the easiest into and it p erforLittle Red Corvette1996 mance secured. A business way in the world to sell. conv. 350 auto. Bid Bond to like efCheck out the 132K, 26-34 mpg. fect an d a m ount classifieds online The Bulletin Classified $12,500 541-923-1781 with a cor p orate a ROW I N G wvvtN.bendbuttetin.com 541-385-5809 s urety will be a c Updated daily c eptable fo r t h i s with an ad in project. Bids must I The Bulletin recoml The Bulletin's be in w riting and Toyota Camrysr mends extra caution i signed by or on be"Call A Service when pu r c hasing i half of the bidders. 1984, SOLD; Professional" i products or services Bidders shall 1985 SOLD; Fiat 500 Pop H a tchfrom out of the area. Directory prequalify as p ro1986 parts car back 2012, p o wer i Sending cas h , vided by law under w indows, powe r only one left! $500 checks, or credit inOregon Re v ised doors, blu e toothm Call for details, formation may be I Statues. PrequalifiBuick LeSabre 2004, premium wheels. 541-548-6592 i subject to FRAUD. cation S t atements 30 mpg, 75k, heated Vin ¹125141. For more i nformareceived after April seats, nice wheels, $13,988 i tion about an adver3, 2013 will not be auto, white, leather, tiser, you may call considered and bids Almost like n e w!! +©+~ SUBARU. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! I the Oregon Statel s ubmitted by b i d Bring $6000 and it's 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Door-to-door selling with Attorney General's t ders not p requaliyours. 541-318-9999 877-266-3821 Office C o n sumer fast results! It's the easiest fied w il l n o t be or 541-508-9133. Dlr ¹0354 i Protection hotline at opened and read. way in the world to sell. 1-877-877-9392. All the provisions of FORD FUSION 20 08 Cadillac DeVille, 2001, v er ex c c o n d a l l The Bulletin Classified Section 2 7 9C.800 39K mi, new cond, loaded, new tires $ 1 0 750 through 2 7 9C.870 ServlOg Central Oregan Sinre 1903 541-385-5809 $12,000. 541-598-5210 r elating t o w age Call 541 647 6410 BUBARUOB BRNO COM

I WOW!

i i

BUBARUONBRNO COM

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The Bulletin

I I

•

rates to be paid on all contracts for Deschutes Valley Water District in t h is state must be complied with and the statement attesting to the contractor's willingness to do so must be signed and submitted with the bid. Deschutes V a lley Water District may reject any bid not in compliance with all prescribed p u b lic biding p rocedures and r e quirements, and may reject any bid not in c ompliance with all prescribed public bidding procedures and requirements, and may reject for good cause any or all bids upon finding of the District that it is in the public interest to do so. I nquires may b e m ade t o Ed s o n P ugh a t (541) 475-3849.

Leg a l Notices

Legal Notices

sonfile.com (click on Public Works) or 1902 NE 4th Street, Bend, Oregon. P r oposers m ust r egister w i t h COBE as a document holder to receive notice of addenda. This can be done on the COBE website or by phone at 5 41-389-0123. P r o posers are responsible for checking the website for the issuance of any addenda prior to submitting a proposal. P r o posal results are available from COBE.

•

egon. The purpose of the meeting is to receive the budget message and take public comment on the proposed budget. This is a public meeting where deliberation o f the Budget Committee will take place. Any person may appear at the meeting and d iscuss th e p roposed budget with the Budget Committee. A c opy of the proposed budg et may b e o b tained or inspected on or after Monday,

Legal Notices reduced rate of $0.20 p er $1000 o f as sessed value; Funds provided by this five-year local option tax would be used to: * Maintain revenue to continue 911 operations at current levels; * Continue the Emer-

gency Preparedness Network (EPN), which notifies residents by telephone of e merg ency situations i n their area; and * Make technology improvements to i nclude transitioning to Next Generation 911 to enhance efficiency of the public safety agencies within Deschutes County.

A mandatory M arch 2 5 , 201 2 pre-submittal meeting from the C rooked and mandatory site River Ranch F i re tour will be held. The Station between the pre-submittal meeting h ours of 8:00 A M will be held and the and 5:00 PM. tour will begin from LEGAL NOTICE City of Bend Council NOTICE OF DISTRICT C hambers, 710 N W MEASURE ELECTION This measure would Wall Street on Tues- Deschutes County 911 provide o p e rational day, April 2, 2013 at funding and space for Service District 8:00 AM. P r oposal Notice is hereby given 911 emergency serwill only be accepted that on Tuesday, May vices for five years. from attendees of this 21, 2013, a measure meeting. election will be held in The proposed rate Deschutes Valley raise approxiDeschutes and Jeffer- would Water District mately $3,442,774 in The City of Bend reson counties, Oregon. 2013-2014; Edson Pugh serves the right to: 1) General Manager in reject any or all pro- The following shall be $3,546,056 2014-2015; posals not in compli- the ballot title of the LEGAL NOTICE in ance with public someasure to be sub- $3,652,438 City of Bend licitation procedures mitted to the district's 2015-2016; Request for Proposals and requirements, 2) $3,762,011 in voters on this date. Janitorial Services 2016-2017; reject any or all proand in posals in accordance Five- $3,874,871 The City of Bend is with ORS 279B.100, CAPTION: 2017-2018. year Local Option Tax seeking pr o posals 3) seek clarifications from qualified firms for of any or all propos- for 911 Operations. Nancy Blankenship Janitorial Services to als, and 4) to select UESTION: Sha l l Deschutes County perform cleaning and the proposal(s) which Q Clerk County 911 Service general sani t a ry appears to be in the impose $0.20 NOTICE OF RECEIPT maintenance for b est interest of t h e District p er $1000 o f as eleven City of Bend OF BALLOT TITLE City. sessed value for opfacilities with a total of Notice is hereby given erations for five years approximately Published March 21, beginning 2013-2018? that a ballot title for a 341,939 square feet. 2013 measure referred by This measure renews Deschutes Co u n ty Sealed pro p osals Gwen Chapman Service District current local option 911 must be submitted by Purchasing Manager has been filed with the taxes. April 10, 2013, 2:00 541-385-6677 County Clerk of DesPM, at City Hall, 710 c hutes C ounty o n SUMMARY: NW Wall Street, 2nd LEGAL NOTICE March 18, 2013. The c urrent t a xing Floor, Bend, Oregon, Notice of Budget The ballot title caption authority for the Des97701, Attn.: Gwen Committee Meeting is: F i v e- Year Local c hutes County 9 1 1 Chapman, PurchasCounty Service Dis- O ption Tax fo r 9 1 1 ing Manager. Propos- The Crooked River trict is a p ermanent Operations a ls will not b e a c - Ranch Rural F i re limitation of $0.16 cepted after deadline. Protection D i strict rate elector may file p er $1000 o f as - An T he outside of t h e V l-503 located i n petition for review of s essed value. T h i s package containing Jefferson C o unty, ballot title in the rate is based on a tax this the p roposal s hall Oregon will hold a Deschutes C o u nty base passed by votidentify name of the Budget Committee Circuit Court no later ers in 1994. In 2008 proposer a n d the meeting on Thursthan 5:00 p.m., March Voters approved a project: "Janitorial day, March 28, 2012 five-year o p e rating 27, 2013. Services". a t 6:00 PM. T h e l evy of $ 0 .23 p e r Nancy Blankenship meeting will be held $1000 of a s sessed Deschutes County Solicitation p a c kets at t h e Cro o k ed value. That levy will may be obtained from River Ranch F i re Clerk expire June 30, 2013. C entral Orego n Station located at After hearing public Builder's E x c hange 6971 SW Shad Rd., comment, the Board (COBE) at www.plan- Terrebonne, Or-

desires to propose a

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IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Health Events, E2

Medicine, E5 Fitness, E6 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/health

Clinic gets to core of bac

MEDICINE

neck pain By Anne Aurand

The Bulletin

Chris McDougall, a computer programmer in Bend, had such intense pain in his lower back last summer that he wound up in urgent care. He was given steroids to cut the inflammation and pain killers to get through the day. Then he signed up for a 10-week program with a neurologist and physical therapist at the Bend Memorial Clinic Neck & Back Clinic. The clinic doesn't do sur-

FITNESS ge ry, injections or medicine.

It's a twist on the traditional physical therapy clinic, al though walking in the door of the NorthWest Crossing clinic, it very much looks like one. However, here, patients work with a neurologist as well as a physical therapist to address the underlying causes of neck and back pain. The program is affiliated with Neck 8t Back Clinics of Minnesota, which has a20-year history treating chronic neck and back pain. It's covered by most insurance plans, just like standard physical therapy programs. SeePain/E6

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

From right, Jill Current, Brent Lake and others work with weights during a Preventing Osteoporosis exercise class at St. Charles Bend. The popular classes, taught by physical therapists, focus on weight-bearing and core exercises, done safely, to build strength. The therapists also discuss steps to take to prevent the progression of osteoporosis.

on osteo orosis revention • Local program helps patients prevent fractures with exercises, nutrition Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Chris McDougall performs exercises on the MedX Lumbar Extension machine that he said helped improve his back health.

Promoting hea th through heritage • An attempt to reintroduce the nutritious dishesof Africa

Calcium is critical to bone health. Milk, yogurt and cheese are rich natural sources of calcium and are the major food suppliers of this nutrient to people in the U.S. Nondairy

sourcesincludevegetables,suchasChinesecabbage,kale and broccoli. : Miiligrams Percent Food Yogurt, plain, low fat, 8 ounces Orange juice, calciumfortified, 6 ounces

This month is a celebratory time for my family — my mother, father and brother all have birthdays. This year, between the cake and ice cream, I decided to give my parents a different kind of gift. The gift of healthful food. African food. Food that held a close resemblance to theirs, except with less salt, with no coconut milk and mixed with other healthful, naturally grown fare that they had moved further away from eating since coming to the States from Guyana in the late 1970s. NUTRITIQN "Back h o me, e v erything is organic," my dad said as we sat in my parents' Fort Washington, Md., kitchen. "Most of us back home have a garden."

Here, "everything is processed, packaged, with fertilizers and preservatives," Mom said. After more than 30 years as a U.S. citizen, she has had enough time to observe the food industry and change her eating habits to match it. That change was not always for the better. SeeHeritage /E3

•r' ~~~ '+ .Y'tj.

Jollof rice with black-eyed peas is a tomatobased West African rice dish that can be served as a main course or as a side dish with fish. See the recipe, Page E3.

He competed in masters swimming events. He logged hours biking. fell and fractured his back. The injury required surgery,

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It was then the Bend resident learned he has osteoporosis. eYou see some people who fall like that," he said, "and they don't

get up again." Osteoporosis, the deterioration of bone strength and density, is often called the "silent disease," affecting at least 10 million Americans. And likeLake, many people don'tknow they have it until a bone breaks. Bone fractures can be one of the most significant health gamechangers, physicians said. They can result in surgeries, weeks to months in rehabilitation and sometimes the inability to live independently. "When patients are admitted for hip fractures, it is a big blow to their

overall quality of life," said Dr. John Zachem, an internist at St. Charles Bend. And they happen regularly. According to the National Osteoporosis Foundation, roughly half of women older than 50 will break a bone due to the condition. For men, it's about I in 4. Now, a new program supported by St. Charles Bend and insurer PacificSource is working to better manage fracture patients. St. Charles Bend has started the Orthopedic Nurse Navigator Program to interact with and track patients who are admitted to the hospital with bone fractures. SeeBones/E5

calcium-fortified, 1 cup Frozen yogurt, vanilla, soft serve, t/2cup

Phyllis Lewis, in her home near Sisters, is recovering from a broken ankle and subsequent

850 / 8

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Sarah L. Voisin /The Washington Post

worked hard to keep fit.

Then three years ago on New Year's Eve, Lake, now 74,

(~)

Milk, reduced-fat (2% milk fat), 8 ounces

The Washington Post

all and broad-shouldered, Brent Lake has long

: 'per serving DV*

Yogurt, fruit, low fat, 8 ounces By Delece Smith-Barrow

By Heidi Hagemeier •The Bulletin

Foodsourcesof calcium

Source: Office of Dietary Supplements, National Institutes of Health (http://ods.cd.nih. gcv/facteheets/calcium)

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

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73-year-old has experienced four fractures in the past five years, all linked to osteoporosis. She is working with a new program at St. Charles Bend to identify ways

she can prevent future breaks. Roh Kerr The Bulletin

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

HEALTH EVENTS MEET THEDOljLAS: Expectant mothers can meet and interview several practicing doulas in a"speed dating" format, with prizes and refreshments; free; registration requested; 10 a.m.-noon Saturday; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W. Louisiana Aven Bend; 541-480-2449. LIVING WELLWITH CHRONIC CONDITIONS:Learn how to achieve a healthier way of living and overcome symptoms of chronic conditions; registration required; $10 for six classes; Thursdays from 2-4:30 p.m. March 28 through June 2; Mosaic Medical, 910 N. LI.S. Highway 97, Madras; www. livingwellco.org or 541-322-7430.

How to submit Health Events:Email event information to healthevents@ bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days

before the desireddate of publication. Ongoing class listings must be updated

monthly and will appearat www.bendbulletin.com/ healthclasses. Contact: 541-383-0358. People:Email info about local

PEOPLE • Dr. Jennifer Surber has recently joined the Bend Memorial Clinic Urgent Care Department. Surber is a graduate ofthe University of the School of Medicine at theTexas Health ScienceCenter andcompleted a residency at St. Mary's Regional Medical Center in Colorado. Surber is board certified in family medicine and is studying integrative medicine in her spare time. • Laura Cooper, a physical therapist at Therapeutic Associates in Bend, andPalge Robinson, a physiosomatic yoga instructor and massage therapist in Bend, recently attended a Nia course titlede "The Body's Way. The course explored anatomy using somatic exercises, cognitive information andsensation observation.

MONEY

in or ea By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar The Associated Press

c are anno eas

Prosvs.cons

WASHINGTON — ApHere are somepros and cons on how the system is shaping up: plying for benefits under Pro:If you apply online, you're would have is for 2012. If you President Barack Obama's supposed to beable to get landed a better-paying job, got health care overhaul could near-instantaneous verification laid off, or your spouse went be as daunting as doing yourtaxes. of your identity, income, and back to work, you'll have to The government's draft citizenship or immigration provide added documentation. application runs 15 pages status. An online government Pro:Even with all the complexity, for a three-person famclearinghouse called the Data the new system could still end ily. An outline of the online Services Hub will ping Social up being simpler than what version has 21 steps, some Security for birth records, IRS some people gothrough now with additional questions. for income data andHomeland to buy their own insurance. You Seven months before the Security for immigration status. won't have to fill out a medical Oct. I start of enrollment "That is a brand new thing in the questionnaire, although youdo season for millions of uninworld," said Karp. have to answerwhether or not sured Americans,the idea you have a disability. Even if you Con: If your household income that getting health insurare disabled, you can still get has changed in the past year ance could be as easy as coverage for the samepremium or so and you want help paying shopping online at Amazon a healthy person of your age your premiums, be prepared or Travelocity is starting to would pay. to do some extra work. You're look like wishful thinking. applying for help based onyour Con:If anyone in your household At l east t h re e m ajor expected income in 2014. But federal agencies, includis offered health insurance on ing the IRS, will scrutinize the latest tax return the IRS the job but does not take it, be your application. Checking your identity, income and citizenship is supposed to able amount of time to fill out Sam Karp, a vice president happen in real time, if you and will be difficult for many of the California HealthCare apply online. people to be able to complete," Foundation, who nonetheless That's just the first part said Ron Pollack, executive gives the administration high of the process, which lets director of Families USA, an marks for distilling it all into a you know if yo u qualify advocacy group supporting workable form. Karp was part for financial help. The gov- the health care law. "It does of an independent group that ernment asks to see what not get you to the selection of separately designed a model you're m a k in g b e cause a plan." application. "When you combine those Obama's Affordable Care The government estimates Act is means-tested, with t wo processes, it i s e n o r - its online application will take lower-income people getmously time consuming and a half hour to complete, on avting the most generous help complex," added Pollack. He's erage. If you need a break, or to pay premiums. calling for the government to have to gather supporting docuOnceyou'refinishedwith simplify the form and, more ments, you can save your work the money part, actually i mportant, for a n a r m y o f and come back later. The paper picking a health plan will counselorsto help uninsured application is estimated to take require additional steps, people navigate the new sys- an average of 45 minutes. plus a basic understanding tem. It's unclear who would The new coverage starts of insurance jargon. pay for these navigators. Jan. 1. Uninsured people will And it's a mandate, not Drafts of the paper applica- apply t h rough n e w s t a tea suggestion. The law says tion and a 60-page descrip- based markets, also called virtually a l l A m e r icans tion of the online version were exchanges. must carry health insurquietly posted online by the M iddle-class people w i l l ance starting next year, al- Health and Human Services be eligible for tax credits to though most will just keep Department, seeking f e ed- help pay for private insurance t he coverage they n o w back from industry and con- plans, while low-income peohave through their j obs, sumer groups. Those materi- ple will be steered to safety-net Medicare orMedicaid. als, along with a recent HHS programs like Medicaid. Some are concerned that presentation to insurers, run Because of opposition to the a lot of uninsured people counter to the vision of sim- health care law in some states, will be overwhelmed and plicity promoted by adminis- the federal government will simply give up. tration officials. run the new insurance mar6 "This lengthy draft appliWe are not just signing up kets in about half the states. cation will take a consider- for a dating service here," said And states that reject the law's

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A draft copy of the 21-page application for low-cost health insurance proposed by the Health and Human Services Department. Uninsured people would use the form to qualify for taxpayer-subsidized coverage starting next year.

prepared for someparticularly head-scratching questions. For

the lowest cost self-only health

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M edicaid expansion will b e left with l arge numbers of poor people uninsured. HHS estimates it will receive more than 4.3 million applications for financial assistance in 2014, with online applications accounting fo r a b out 80 percent ofthem. Because families can apply together, the g overnment e s timates 1 6 million p eople w il l b e served. HHS spokeswoman Erin Shields Britt said in a statement the application is a work

in progress, "being refined thanks to public input." It will "help people make apples-to-apples comparisons of costs and coverage between health insurance plans and learn whether they can get a break in costs," she added. But what if you just want to buy health insurance in your state's exchange, and you're not interested in getting any help from the government? You'll still have to fill out an application, but it will be shorter.

Dr. Susan Gorman

Group doctorvisits givepatients morefacetime By Michelle Andrews

a discussion, often assisted by a nurse. W hen v i siting t h e d o c Insurance typically covers tor, there may be strength in a group appointment just as it numbers. would an individual appointIn recent years, a g r ow- ment; there is no change in ing number of doctors have the co-pay amount. Insurers begun holding group ap- generally focus on the level pointments — seeing up to a of care provided rather than dozen patients with similar where it's provided or how medical concerns all at once. many people are in the room, Advocates of th e approach Noffsinger says. say such visits allow doctors Some patients say t h ere to treat more patients, spend are advantages to the group more time with them (even if setting. "Patients like the dinot one-on-one), increase ap- versity of issues discussed," p ointment availability a n d Noffsinger said. 6And they improve health outcomes. like getting I '/2 hours with Some see group appoint- their doctor." ments as a way to ease loomPatients sign an agreement ing physician shortages. Ac- promising no t t o di s c lose cording to a study published what they discuss at the meeti n December, meeting t h e ing. Although some patients country's health care needs are initially hesitant about the will r equire n early 5 2,000 approach, doctors say their additional pr ima r y - care shyness generally evaporates p hysicians by 2 0 25. M o r e quickly. sWe tell people, 'You don't than 8,000 of that total will be needed for the more than have to say anything,'" said 27 million people newly inEdward S hahady, m edical sured under the Affordable director of the Diabetes MasCare Act. ter Clinician Program at the "With Obamacare, we're F lorida Academy o f F a m going to get a lot of previously ily Physicians Foundation in uninsured people coming into Jacksonville. Shahady trains the system, and the question medical residents and physiwill be 'How are we going to cians to conduct group visits service these people well'?'" with diabetes patients. 6 But said Edward Noffsinger, who give them 10 minutes, and has d eveloped g r oup-visit they're talking about their sex m odels and c o nsults w i t h lives." providers on their implemenThough group appointtation. With t hat approach, ments may allow doctors to in"Doctors can be more effi- crease the number of patients cient and patients can have they see and thereby boost more time with their doctors." their income, many doctors Some of the mostsuccess- are uncomfortable with the ful s h a re d ap p o intments concept, experts say, because they're used to taking a more bring together patients with the same chronic condition, authoritative approach with such asdiabetes or heart dis- patients rather than facilitatease. For example, in a diabe- ing a discussion with them. tes group visit, a doctor might According to the American ask everyone to remove their Academy of F amily P hysishoes sohe can examine their cians, 12.7 percent of family feet for sores or signs of infec- physicians conducted group tion, among other things. A visits in 2010, up from 5.7 pertypical session lasts up to two cent in 2005. hours. In addition to answerSome studies have found ing questions and examining that group visits can improve patients, the doctor often leads health outcomes. In an Italian Special To The Washington Post

trial that randomly assigned more than800 Type 2 diabetes patients to either group or individual care, the group patients had lower blood glucose, blood pressure, cholesterol and BMI levels after four years than the patients receiving individual care. Doctors say patients may learn more from each other than they do from physicians. "Patients really want to hear what others patients are experiencing," Shahady said. Jake Padilla, of Westmin-

omen's Center

ster, Colo., participated in his first group visit more than a decade ago, shortly after he

OF CENTRAL OREGON

had heart bypass surgery. Padilla, now 67, continued to attend group appointments geared to primary-care patients'concerns foryears after that at the K aiser Permanente outpatient clinic near his home. (Kaiser Health News is not affiliated with Kaiser Permanente.) He usually went once a month or so, and the members of the group constantly changed.

H ea l t h C a r e TEE

l'REEN P R E V I E W '

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On May 12, The Bulletin will drive headlong into the Central Oregon golf seasonwith Tee to Green, ottr annual spring golf preview! This highly anticipated product will be packed with information on the coursesthat make this one of the finest golf destinatiorjs in the nation. Tee to Green will reach over 70,000 Bulletin print readers attd thousands more online, making it the premier locals guideto golf in Central Oregon — and the best way to reach the local golfer with your marketing message!

FEATURES INCLUDE:

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• What's new in 2013 • Central Oregon course index • Comprehensive tournament schedule • Central Oregon junior Golf Association coverage ...and much more! A 2,500 copy over-run will be included with additional copies being distributedto all local courses and advertisers in the preview.

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WomensCenter NOW IN REDMOND

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THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NUTRITION GOOD EATS

Give cancer, heart disease the one-two punch with winter vegetadles ln a five-weekseries, The Bulletin will highlight simple "superfoods" that have known properties that help fight cancer and otherhealth concerns. Withinformation provided by

Jill Souto-Maior, a registered dietitian from St. Charles Bend, wewill tell you about foods you shouldincorporateinto your diet. to-cell communication that controls normal cell Acorn squash WEEK TWO WINTER SQUASH Studies show that eating orange-colored vege- growth. varlety of onolors Tr~lbune

Heritage Continued from E1 Early on i n m y p a r ents' house, mostfoods were fresh. After years of living in America and with A m ericanized kids,they slowly startedtaking shortcuts. More frozen vegetables, white sugar and fast food started sharing space with the brown rice, cantaloupe and homemade bread that they regularly kept at home as well. What was convenient became more constant. My motives while visiting them one Sunday evening recently weren't purely to keep them aging well a s e mpty nesters. As part of a work assignment last fall, I spent weeks learning why it's unhealthful to boil collard greens to death, how to make Africans' jollof rice more colorful and nutritious, and why it's important to eat the food from my ancestral land: because the base of the murky, somewhat confusing label of African American is African. We may come with different heritages, such as African American or Afro-Caribbean, but we have the same beginning and often the same dietary palate and needs, ones that aren't always met through Westernfood culture. Those lessons were taught by Tambra Raye Stevenson and brought to the District of Columbia by the nonprofit food an d n u t r ition e ducation company Oldways. My colleagues in The Post Food section urged me to take on another challenge: Would my parents eat, and possibly cook, the organicdishes Stevenson had taught me t o p r epare, opening their minds to a more African approach to food? The endeavor would be complicated because I, African by way of a not-quite-Caribbean nation, was complicated. I am the hyphen that sometimes appears between African and American. Though my parents were born and raised in a South American country with a Caribbean culture, I was born on American soil; my linkage to the U.S. and its melting pot is embedded in the way I walk, talk and view the world, from music to art. My bond to Africa, though, is less tangible. It comes from the color of my skin, texture of my hair and knowledge absorbed through books and movies. The middle ground that enables me to feel comfortable in both worlds, African and American, is often food. A fter b e f riending m a n y f irst-generation A f r icans at the University of Maryland in College Park, I quickly saw the similarities between their jollof rice, which includes a mixture of vegetables, tubers and sometimes meat, and my family's "cook-up rice." I realized I had been eating the Africans' dodo my whole life but calling it plantain. Our dishes were kin. We were family. And as family, we share ownership of t h e s t atistics crippling our community: astronomical rates of obesity, diabetes and heart disease. The Oldways classes were supposed to work against those health risks by teaching students to eat fresh, which my parents often do. For their meal, I b o ught fresh carrots, greens, onions and garlic. Th e n e cessary chopping meant, for me, a grueling two hours in my kitchen and a cutting board that may

protects against colon cancer.) There are manyvarieties of winter squash. What

tables and fruits daily may help fend off cancer and Win t er squash is a great source of alpha linolenic is found in stores today evolved from wild squash that grew in Central America. It was originally hear t disease while protecting vision, the immune acid, an omega-3 fatty acid, vitamin A, potassium

system and skin. (good for bone health), vitamin B6 (for proper func- grown for its seeds, asthe original squash was bitThe bright orange andyellow colors of squash t i oning of the nervous and immunesystems), folate ter and not like the sweet flesh today's consumers expect. signify high beta-carotene content. Beta-carotene (protects against brain and spinal-cord-related — Anne Aurand, TheBulletin can function as anantioxidant and support cellbir t h defects) and fiber (promotes heal athy gut and

jollof Rice with Black-Eyed Peas Makes six to eight servings.

That Sunday, we sat down to dishes from two Oldways recipes: jollof rice with black-

eyed peas and collard greens, 14.5- or 15-oz can no-salt-added diced tomatoes, preferably fire-roasted, such as Muir Glen brand, with their juices Water 2 C uncooked brown basmati rice 2 TBS extra-virgin olive oil 2 C chopped yellow onion 2 or 3 cloves garlic, minced About 1 C chopped carrots About 2 C chopped green cabbage

2 TBS tomato paste, preferably double-concentrated 1'/4 C homemade or canned nosalt-added black-eyed peas, drained and rinsed (from a 15-oz can; see note) 1 tsp ground turmeric 1 TBS fresh thyme leaves /2 teaspoon crushed red pepperflakes Chopped flat-leaf parsley, for

plus my own baked tilapia. I explained how the rice, mixed with tomatoes and cabbage, was similar to th e cook-up rice they'd grown up on, that I had used only a pinch of salt with the greens, and that most of the herbs and spices were fresh. Their reactions were mixed. "For a no-salt dish, the rice garnish (optional) has a lot of flavor," said Mom, Sea salt or kosher salt, for wearing a faded 1988 T-shirt garnish (optional) with a map of Guyana printed on the front. "The onions Drain the tomatoes and reserve them, straining the juices into a 4-cup and the cabbage add a lot of measuring cup. Add water as needed to total 4 cups, then transfer the liq- flavor." uid to a large saucepan.Addthe rice and bring to aboil over high heat; stir But not enough for Dad. "They don't use coconut and reduce the heat to medium-low. Cook uncovered for 30 to 35 minutes, until the rice is tender and has absorbed the liquid.

milk in their food," he said. "That would add a little to it." Two cups of coconut milk, a staple ingredient for West Indian dishes such as peas and rice and cook-up rice, contains 96 grams of fat and 890 calories. Could he and my mother move away from coconut milk, or at least to the lowerfat version'? Probably not; they don't think the latter tastes as

good. They regularly buy it in bulk for me and them. Could they exclusively use fresh greens and cutout the pre-packaged fare? Mom: "Yeah, I'd buy more fresh ones if I could get it." Dad: "I buy the frozen collard greens. It's already cut and ready to use." Again, con-

venience wins. T heir favorite part of t h e meal was the tilapia, slathered in a store-bought, "100 percent natural" chipotle sauce. A serving size of 1 tablespoon of the sauce has 80 calories. I probably used five tablespoons on each piece of fish. I g uess t r ansition t akes time. They both scoffed at the idea of taking a class to learn new ways to cook and improve their diet. ("We can cook!" Dad said.) But they were open to reading about it and then trying it out at home. I might take another stab soon at getting my family to rethink some of our dishes. Right now, the one-meal-at-atime approachseems best.

Meanwhile, heat the oil in a large skillet over medium heat until the oil shimmers. Add the onion and garlic; stir to coat, then cook for about 5 minutes until softened. Stir in the carrots and cabbage, tomato paste,

drained tomatoes, black-eyed-peas, turmeric, thyme and crushed red pepper flakes. Cover and reduce the heat to medium-low; cook for 4 minutes, until the mixture is thoroughly warmed through and the vegetables

H LAICES E L C O M ES

achieve the desired consistency. To serve, divide the rice among individual plates or transfer to a serving bowl. Spoon the vegetable mixture on top. Garnish with the parsley

and salt, if desired. NOTE: To cook the 1'/4 cups of black-eyed peas needed for this recipe,

place 2/3 cup of dried black-eyed peas in a bowl and cover with water by an inch or so. Let sit for 8 hours, then drain and place in a medium saucepan. Cover with (fresh) water by an inch or so; bring to a boil over medium-high heat, then reduce the heat to medium-low, cover and cook for about 90 minutes, until tender.

NUTRITION:Per serving (based on 8): 290 calories, 9 g protein, 53 g carbohydrates, 6 g fat,1 g saturated fat, 0 mg cholesterol, 50 mg sodium,

7 g dietary fiber, 8 g sugar

PPACTICES: Family Medicine HAILS FPOM: Western Colorado LOVES: cross-country skiing, mountain biking

BELIEVES IN: preventative care be headed to the garbage. But the food smelled and looked delicious. The next day, I arrived at my p a rents' house with several Tupperware containers. Iwas greeted by more

ited, Mom and Dad spend Saturdays jumping from store to store. "We get milk, sugar. We buy rice from the American stores," Dad said. fresh food: apples, pomegranWhether I liked it or not, ate and avocado were on the they fed me those carb-heavy kitchen table. In a bowl in the meals for lunch when I was a sink were plantains, eddoes (a child. They did not dispense member of the tuber family) Lunchables or the like for us and sweet potatoes. kids. I can't remember any"We making soup," said my one else in fourth grade who father, his accent and dialect c arried a T h ermos with a still strong after decades in the hot meal daily, except on the States. few days when Mom gave me My parents are always pre- sandwiches made with homeparing something. Salted fish made bread. and bake (biscuit) for breakC ooking is a wa y o f l i f e fast. Jerk chicken and cook-up in our family. To have their rice for lunch. Dinner might y oungest cook for t hem i s be stew chicken and channa proof, in my parents' eyes, that (also known as chickpeas), they raised me right. It's right Caribbean chow mein or dry up there with going to college food, which is a kind of soup. and owning a home. A life skill Because the international aisle that demonstrates my successin most grocery stores is limful transition into adulthood.

ES Redmond 541.504. 7635 Bend Upper Mill 541.389. 7741 Bend Eastside 541.318.4249 Sisters 541.549.9609

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Food, Home & Garden In

AT HOME TheBulletin

Redmond PhysicalTherapist

Home Health

E4 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013

ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL

Ask one of our Health

•

ANswER: Kidney stones are a common condition that causes very few symptoms until they try to pass. When a kidney stone

on the following Dentistry • Ur o logy • Eye Care Plastic Surgery • General and Specialty Surgery • Dermatology, Holistic Medicine

Physical Therapy • Pain Management Chiropractics • Health & Beauty Send your questions to Ask A Health Pro fessional The Bulletin By fax: 541-385-5802 Email: kclark@bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O. Box 6020,Bend, Oregon 97708

QtlvsTIDN: Is 52 too o ld f o r b r e ast augmentation? I have always been a barely B (thank goodness for Victoria Secret) and want to be a full C.

QUEsTloN: I recently passed a k i d ney stone. What can I do to prevent these?

Professionals categories

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blocks drainage of urine from the kidney, Meredith Baker, severe pain, nausea, and vomiting can MD result. Although many stones will pass on their own, some stones need to be treated surgically. There are several types of stones, and there are a variety of dietary and medical recommendations that might reduce your risk. That is why it is recommended that you bring any stones you pass to your doctor for analysis so they might determine the composition of your stone and tailor your recommendations accordingly. In general, doctors recommend drinking about 2 liters of water per day to dilute your urine and reduce your risk of stones. Reducing consumption of black tea and sodas is also encouraged. If you think you might have a stone, contact your doctor or see a urologist to get checked out.

ANswvR: Age is just a number and 52

is far from old! Physiological age is Adam Angetea,

mOre impOrtant than ChrOnO1OgiCal age. In other words, if you are 52 or 25 your age is less important than your health and wellness in determining if you are a good candidate for any surgical procedure. If you have realistic expectations then a Breast Augmentation would certainly be an option if you are healthy. Size and shape can be tailored to give you the results you are trying to achieve. A consultation with a board c ertified plastic surgeon would d etermine i f t h e procedure is right for you. M.D.

My question is:

~>c-BendUrolo RFIVINGCFNFR ANDFARFFI ORFGON RINCF I'N

B end U r o l o g y 2090 NE Wyatt Court, Suite101 • Bend

A dam A n g e l e s , M . D . B end Pla s t i c S u r g e r y M edica l D i r e c t o r , S t. Cha r le s W o u n d 8 O s t o m y C a r e C e n t e r

541-382-6447 www.bendurology.com

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QuEsrtow: I diet and exercise, and am noi fat, bui I just can't get rid of my love handles and that annoying area of fat on my stomach. I do not want to have surgery or any scars. Are there any efTective options for me? ANswvR: First of all, there is no substitute for a healthy lifestyle including exercise and eating a healthy diet. But as we age our metabolism Mark Hall, slows and can lead to areas of hard to lose M.D. fatty bulges. There are a few options that do not include surgery or liposuction, both of which are typically used for people who need a larger volume of fai removal. At Central Oregon Dermatology we are p roud t o o f f er

Coolsculpting. Coolsculpting i s a n e w F D A a p p roved treatment that uses a revolutionary cooling technology to safely and effectively "freeze away the fat." It is non-invasive, leaves no scars, and there is no downtime- an excellent option for people with an active lifestyle. Coolsculpling is noi for large scale fat removal. Rather ii is best used for people closer io their ideal body weight who exercise and eat a healthy diet, yei have trouble with hard to lose bulges- so this may be a good choice for you. The results may be seen as soon as 3 weeks, with maximal effect ai 3-4 months. Therefore, now is an ideal time to consider Coolsculpting to have full effect by summer. At C entral Oregon Dermatology, we can perform a free evaluation io see if Coolsculpling is a good option for you.

M ark H a l l , M . D . Central Oregon Dermatology

Dermatology 388 SIIII Bluff Dr., Bend, QR 97702 541-678-0020 www.centraloregondermatology.com

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QtlEsTtoN:I have been diagnosed with endometriosis and have pelvic pain before and during my period. What can I do to feel better? ANswvR: Decreasing t he p r o b l ems caused by endometriosis is done by finding w ays t o i m p r ove estrogen hormone balance. One of the ways that is helpful is to l ook and see if there are signs of insulin resistance. Insulin resistance happens when our bodies are not dealing too well with sugar, and can be the beginning of pre-diabetes. Insulin resistance increases estrogen which aggravates endometriosis. The next step is to find the reasons why insulin resistance got started in the first place and then take steps to reverse the process. Insulin resistance is the basis for many health problems, so if it is present, working on improving it may not only improve endometriosis pain, it can improve one's overall health.

Lifestyle Medicine

QuEsTroN: Everyone is t a l k ing a bout bioidentical hormones these days. Can you tell me what these are and where I get them? A NswER: Bioidentical h o r m ones a r e hormonal preparations that are identical to one o r m o r e h o r mones naturally Dr. Azure Karli Naturopathic ma d e in t he body. These hormones are prescribed by a licensed practitioner and can come inmany forms like creams, gels, troches and capsules. There is a misconception that you can only get bioidentical hormones from a compounding pharmacy. Conventional pharmacies also carry some like Prometrium (progesteronel and estradiol (Estrace and Vivelle are common brands). However, bioidentical testosterone can only be provided by a compounding pharmacy. DHEA is available over the counter, but I generally advise testing and evaluation before initiating this on your own. The main reason most practitioners use compounding pharmacies is for the ability to custom tailor each hormone regimen with greater specificity for each patient and to minimize the number of prescriptions needed.

of Central Oregon PC

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family PraCtiCe m e d iCFFRe

M ary H u n t s m a n M D H olistic W o m e n s H e a l t h c a r e

31 NW GreeleyAve., Bend, OR 97701 541-31 2-4426 LifestyleMedCentralOR.com

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QuvsrtoN: Colonoscopy Preparation: Why is it Important? ANswER: The colonoscopy preparation must be done correctly to ensure a clean colon during a colonoscopy examination. Following the prep instructions is very JanaVauAurhurg ™p O r t an t f a r t h e b eSt ViSualiZatian Of

the colon. This involves a combination of fasting, hydrating, and taking a bowel preparation at the right time to ensure that the colon will be at its cleanest just prior to the colonoscopy. Most preparationsare taken the evening before or the morning of the colonoscopy. Taking the prescribed preparation plus restricting food the day prior to the procedure ensures a clean colon. The prescribed preparation also decreases mucus production within the colon. A proper bowel preparation is the single most important step of a colonoscopy. Be prepared, follow the instructions, and consult your physician if you have any questions before going in for your colonoscopy. It is estimated that over 20% of patients have a poor bowel preparation and of those nearly 40% of adenomas (polypsl are missed. If the preparation is not done right, the colon will not be clean and polyps may be missed. Colonoscopies save lives.

Your Health * Your Choice * Our Expertise

D r. Jana M . V a n A m b u r g , M D F A C S V anAm b ur g S u r g e r y C a r e 2275 NE Doctors Dr. Ste. 7, Bend OR 97701 541-323-2790 Offices in Bend & Redmond

QuEsTroN:What are salivary glands and what do they do? ANswER: The main job of the salivary glands is to produce the saliva that lubricates the mouth. Saliva is mostly water, but also includes mucous, electrolytes and other substances. Enzymes in saliva help with the beginning Carlo Arredondo, of the food di g estion rocess articularl P P y starches. Saliva also protects your teeth from decay. In conjunction with your tongue, saliva allows you to wash away the little food fragments that might remain in your mouth after cating. There are three pairs of major salivary glands — the parotids, which are in your cheeks and are the largest; the sublingual, which are under your tongue, and the submandibular, which are under your jaw. Your lips and cheeks also have numerous minor glands that contribute to what normally is a constant, small flow of saliva. The presence of food — sometimes even the anticipation of it — can trigger an excessive amount of saliva. Hence, the phrase "mouth-watering" to describe a dish. We use saliva to shape the food we eat into a ball, called a bolus, for swallowing. We'd not be able to taste food were it not for saliva because our taste buds react only to moist food. Drinking adequate amounts of water is a good way to keep your salivary glands healthy. Dehydration can lead to problems with them. Talk with your dentist about other ways to keep your mouth healthy.

D r Dondo D e n t a l E x c e l l e n c e D r Carlo A r r e d o n d o , D D S

oDoNDO EXCELLENCE

660 NE 3rd Street, Suite 3, Bend, OR 97701 541-241-1299 www.DrDondoBend.com

QUEsTtoN:What is the best overall exercise for the average person? /

ANswER: KISS: Keep il simple (and fun) sweetheart! The easiest way io get some exercise is to pui on some quality walking shoes and go for a walk. You

can walk in your neighborhood, on one of the many easy Bend trails or inside one of the big stores in Zeyla Brandt,' town. You can start parking ai the farthest end of pT the parking loi for every errand you run, or even just getting up from your desk more often throughout the day io walk up and down the hallway. Walking burns up lo 100 calories for every 30 minutes. This 30 minutes does not have to be all at once. It can be a dozen little parking-lol walkS 10-minule walks 3 limes per day, or a full 30 minute walk. To gel your heart rale up and ideal circulatory benefits, it's best io do the full 30 minutes ai one time. Walking also exercises important muscles in your calves, thighs, and buttocks. Walking with proper posture helps tone your stomach and strengthen your back.To gei started sei a simple weekly goal, call a friend, or join a walking group. You may even want to check oul our new Walk Yourself Well class being offered through Bend Park and Recreation District, starting October. Remember, keep it simple, fun, and doable. Put yourself on your schedule and start walking today!

(I (IIl(f(l A ( eul i)g 9ridge

Z eyla B r a n d t , P . T. 404 NE Penn Ave, Bend, OR 541-31 8-7041 www. Healing Bridge.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN E S

MEDICINE REALLY?

Acupuncture can reduce symptoms of hay fever — for a little while Acupuncture is the crown jewel of alter-

cine, scientists recruited 422 people with

native medicine, recommendedfor issues like chronic pain andosteoarthritis. Lately,

results indicated that acupuncture can

allergies to grassandpollen andrandomly assigned them tooneof three groups. One group received12 acupuncture treatments over eight weeks.Another wasgiven sham acupuncture treatments equivalent to placebo, andathird group received no treatment. Eachgroup hadaccess to an antihistamine "rescuemedication."

help, but the benefits are short-lived. In the study, published in Annals of Internal Medi-

puncture group hadgreater improvements

the age-old treatment has been promoted as a way to relieve hay fever. But is there

any real benefit? Recently, a teamof researchers designed a large trial to figure that out. The

Bones Continued from E1 The nurses hope to convey to patients that osteoporosis is quite likely the reason behind the injuries and to link them with tools to manage the disease. The health c ar e s y stem hasn't always been effective in sharing information about osteoporosis, said Karin Thompson and Brandi Bliss, the two nurse navigators for the St. Charles program. F racture p atients can p otentially g o through hospitals and never be told that their bone break was connected to osteoporosis. The Bend h o spital s ees plenty of f r a cture patients. The nurses said they recently started tracking fractures; the record number of patients admitted in one day is 17. "These patients have their f irst fracture, and they g o home and in another year they are back with another fracture," Bliss said. "Working at the bedside for eight years," she added, "we know how i m pactful t hese fractures are to families." For Lake, the fall changed how he manages his health. He is conscious now about getting calcium and vitamin D in his diet. He also regularly attends a St. Charles Bend exercise class called Preventing Osteoporosis. Although active before, he hadn't incorporated the weight-bearing and core exercises that build the strength and balance to combat osteoporosis. "You're m aintaining," he said. "That's what you want to do at this age. And that's

progress."

A common disease Osteoporosis and its l ess severe precursor, osteopenia, arise when bone mass starts to decrease. The interior of the bones begin to appear more porous as the deterioration

After eight weeks, those in the acu-

Calcium andosteoporosis While medical professionals

agree on the importance of preventing osteoporosis, how to do it has generated signifi-

should come from food. Most

people need roughly1,200 milligrams daily. Also, the news about

cant discussion. Calcium is critical for bone

supplements hasfocused on healthy, premenopausal

health, as is vitamin D, which helps the bodyabsorb the

women, Omizo said. The

calcium. For years, the recommendation for younger women was to take calcium supplements to build stronger bones

advice doesn't apply to those who already haveosteoporosis. Their physicians will likely

recommendsupplementsand possibly other medications,

in preparation for later life.

as well.

That approach haschanged, however, in recent years. Some research has suggested that calcium supplements might increase the risk of heart attack.

Vitamin D supplements are also up for debate.TheU.S.

A 2006 study linked calcium

supplements with increased risk of kidney stones.

Preventative Services Task

Force, an independentpanel of experts that issueshealth recommendations, in February issued a statement that there is

insufficient evidence tosupport

What the debate has pre-

cipitated is more emphasis on getting calcium from food

that taking 400 international units daily helps prevent bone

fractures. But studies of higher

sources in the daily diet, said Dr. Molly Omizo, who special-

dosages have indicated a link. Vitamin D is more difficult to

izes in osteoporosis and bone

get, Omizo said. Betweensunscreen use, time spent indoors

health in her Bend practice,

Deschutes Osteoporosis Center.

and northern latitudes, many

people don't get enough from

She said up to 600 mil-

ligrams can comefrom a

the sun. But it is found in fortified milkand grain products,

daily multivitamin, but the rest

as well as fish such assalmon.

decline as they age. They also tend to have more bone mass than women to begin with, Omizo said. Yet men still develop osteoporosis at a significant rate. The National Osteoporosis Foundation says men older than 50 are more likely to break a bone due to osteoporosis than they are to get prostate cancer. While osteoporosis is common, it's not so pervasive that screening is recommended for everyone, Omizo said. The most common screening for osteoporosis is called dual

energy X-ray absorptiometry,

called a DEXA scan. Presently, there aren't across-the-board screening recommendations for normal-risk i n dividuals, progresses. such as exists with mammoThe two diagnoses are often grams toscreen for breast canthought of as women's health cer.Medicare starts reimbursissues, said Dr. Molly Omizo, ing for DEXA scans at age 65 an internal medicine physician forwomen and 75 for men. in Bend who specializes in osBut the scans are recomteoporosis and bone health. mended for people with cerWhile most everyone starts tain risk factors. The U.S. Prelosing more bone than they ventive Services Task Force build starting around age 40, issued a report in 2011 urging women experience a signifi- that postmenopausal women cant drop after menopause. with r isk f a ctors i ncluding "When we lose our estrogen petite frames, family medical we have a rather dramatic de- history, a history of smoking crease in bone mass," Omizo or above-average alcohol insard. take get a scan. Men fare better because The good news, Omizo said, they go through a gradual, is it's sometimes possible to rather than steep, hormonal p revent o steoporosis f r o m

Fracture risk Learn moreaboutyour risk for bone fractures bygoing through the questionnaire at the website below. Called FRAX, it was designed by the World Health Organization

and gives thepercentagerisk of a bone fracture within the

next10 years: www.shef.ac.uk/FRAX/tool. jsp? IocationValue=9

developing and, later, good health choices can manage it. Patients just need to hear the

message. "You can help reduce the loss," she said. "If you do exercise and have a good diet, you can probably maintain your bone mass pretty d ecently over the years."

Reducing fractures There are a number of efforts in the region to get that word out. O ne happens in t h e S t . Charles hospitals in Bend and Redmond every week. On a recent weekday, St. Charles Bend physical therapist Megan Ledyard led seven students through core exercises, lunges and weights in the Preventing Osteoporosis class. The students, all older than

in symptoms, compared with subjects in the other two groups, and they used the

antihistamine less frequently. But after an additional eight weeks, the improvements hadfadedaway,the studyfound.

A similar study published this month

the patients long-term.

Acupuncture maymakea difference, but only, it seems, with regular treatments — which are not inexpensive. Onesession can run $65 to $120,and someinsurers are reluctant to cover it.

in the journal Allergy also found that acu-

The bottom line: Studies suggest that

puncture treatments, given three times a week over four weeks, relieved allergy symptomscomparedwithasham proce-

acupuncture canhelpwith symptoms of hay fever, but theeffects may beshort-lived. — Anahad O'Connor, New York TimesNews Service

dure. But the study did not follow up with

After the class, nearly all the students said they had been diagnosed with at least osteopenia. Several had experienced afracture. But they said they hope to be stronger CALCIUM than their parents' generation. RECOMMENDATIONS They recounted parents who struggled to get out of a chair Age Amount in their later years. 0-6 months 200mg Another program, the new 7-12 months 260 mg Orthopedic Nurse Navigator Program, focuses on reaching 1-3 years 0 mg fracture patients while they're 4-8 years 1,000 mg still in the hospital. Nurses Bliss and Thomp9-18 years 1,300 mg son said they make sure to 19-50 years 1,000 mg visit with fracture patients to learn more about their history 51-70 years Males: and to share what information 1,000 mg and resources are available Females: for dealing with osteoporosis. 1,200 mg They also follow up with the 71 and 1,200 mg patients and t heir p r i mary older care physicians90 days after the hospitalization to m ake RECOMMENDATIONS sure they're on the right track. FOR VITAMIN 0 If a person breaks a bone Amount is expressed in after the age of 50, Omizo international units (IU) said, chances are it's related to rather than milligrams. osteoporosis. Infants birth: 400 IU Bliss said national estimates toagelyear , :'~ show that only 20 percent of those who have osteoporosis 1-70 years: :600 IU are being treated for it. 70yearsand ' 800IU "We want to arm them with older~ tools so they can take care of themselves after they leave Pregnant : :600 IU here," Thompson said. or nursing The effort launched in Januwomen ary, and by the end of FebruSource: Institute of Medicine ary the two nurses had already seen 100 patients. They hope Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin to eventually expand it beyond those admitted to a hospital to 50, held plank positions seem- include fracture patients who ingly effortlessly. Many have are treatedin the emergency attendedthe classesforyears. room and then released. "We're hoping to prevent Research shows b a lance work, strength training and them from ever coming back weight-bearing exercise help with a fracture," Bliss said. ward off bone fractures. Ledyard said she also talks regu- Welcomed intervention larly in the class about simple The nurse navigators' work body mechanics, from how to isn't always straightforward. lift wet towels out of the washer Phyllis Lewis, 73, felt like to how to shovel snow. She does she had been doing everya whole day on gardening. "We really try to get them to apply what they learn to everyday life," Ledyard said. Sr HEARING AID CUNIC "For someone with osteopowww,central oregonaudiology,com rosis, something as simple as putting your plates away could Bend• Redmond• P-ville • Burns cause a fracture." 541.647.2884

Recommendat ions for daily calcium, vitamin 0 intake

thing right to prevent osteoporosis over the years. She was screened forthe disease, took supplements and kept up a vigorous exercise routine. Then the fractures started happening. First, the Sisters resident slipped on the ice and broke her pelvis. Next, a fall while hiking f r actured her tailbone. In total, Lewis has experienced four f r a ctures over the last five years. "It's been confusing as to what's going on," she said recently, when she was about to check out of St. Charles Bend after breaking her ankle. "Why am I breaking things'?" Thompson visited L e w is in her hospital room. They talked about other factors that could be influencing her bone health. Her m edication for high blood pressure, Thompson noted, c ould p o ssibly make herdizzy and affecther balance. And the nurse recommended Lewis engage in strength and balance training in addition to cardio exercise to make her stronger. "I said, 'Let's step back. Why are you falling'?'" Thompson sa>d. Lewis said she appreciates Thompson's advice and is interested in joining an osteo-

porosis support group. She wants to do whatever she can to getback on her feet,as she and her husband are avid hikers and bikers. "I'm w illing t o d o a n y thing," she said. "I don't want to break another bone. We've developed a lifestyle here that I love." — Reporter: 541-617-7828, hhagemeier@bendbulletin.com

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FITNESS ROAD TO FITNESS

Bicycle crunches top choice for working those abs A study at San Diego State University

measured theamount of muscle activation occurring with eachof13 common abdominal exercises and ranked the

bicycle crunch astop a pick. Muscles targeted include: • External obliques: These muscles allow for rotation of the torso, flexion

ofthespine,andsidewaysbendingand compression of the abdomen. • Internal obiques: These muscles lie just below the external obliques and assist in providing flexing of the spinal

column, sideways bending, trunk rotation and compressing the abdomen. • Rectus abdominis: These "six-

pack" muscles help to flex the spinal column, as well asacting as astabilizer

during movement.

TECHNIQUE Lie down on the floor face up,with your knees bent and fingertips lightly touching the back of your neck. Gently

are able to complete with perfect form. This is considered one set. Take a brief

rest break and repeat. Generally speaking, three sets to fatigue is a good be-

ginning goal. Breatheevenly throughout exercise. press the low back into the floor. Slowly theBicycle crunches can beperformed lift the shoulders and upper back from every other day. Whynot every day? the floor and then gently twist to the If using proper intensity, then the ableft, bringing your right elbow toward dominals will need a day of rest, just as your left knee. Keep your right leg extended and off the floor. To complete with any other muscle group, in order Cox Newspapers to recover/repair. Remember that dur- Bicycle crunches can be performed every other day. The abdominal one repetition, repeat this motion, ing exercise, muscles are torn down, twisting to the right, bringing your left muscles will need a day of rest to recover and repair. elbow toward your right knee. Keep

your left leg extendedand off the floor. TIPS Perform as many repetitions as you

while during periods of rest, they build

and become stronger. Be sur eto moveinaslow andcontrolled manner. — Marjie Gilliam, CoxNewspapers

One study that looked at almost 900 patients with chronic low back pain who used the

Pain Continued from E1 The lengthy and intensive r ehabilitation p r o gram r e quires commitment and motivation on the part of the patient. In fact, McDougall had tried it a few years ago but he didn't keep up the ongoing exercises. He relapsed. He will not make that mistake again, he said. This time, a couple months after the program ended, he said he's still exercising on his own and he's feeling good. McDougall said he has better movement and strength in his back. One study that looked at almost 900 patients with chronic low back pain who used the same exercisesand equipment that the clinic uses said 76 percent of patients had "excellent or good" results while those in the control group had poorer results. The source of neck and back pain is often hard to pin down, said Dr. Richard Koller, a neurologist with the Bend Memorial Clinic Neck & Back Clinic. Pain usually stems from the discs, bones, joints, ligaments or muscles. One or all of these could be problematic, Koller said. Emphasizing core strength is the most efficient way to address neck and back pain no matter where it came from, he said. Not many physical therapy programs focus specifically on core muscles such as lumbar extensors, transverse abdominis and oblique muscles, said Kevin Bourlai, a physical therapist who w orked w ith

)

same exercises and

equipment that the clinic uses said 76 percent of patients had "excellent or good" results while those in

the control group had poorer results.

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Kevin Bourlai, a physical therapist with the Bend Memorial Clinic Neck & Back Clinic, adjusts the MedX Lumbar Extension machine for Chris Mcoougall, who demonstrates the exercises that he says helped relieve his back pain. McDougall. When a person improves their core spinal and abdominal muscles, Koller said, it holds the spine in the optimal position. That, he said, relieves pain and pressure, regardless of the original source of pain. Koller evaluates patients to ensure there are no pressing neurological conditions or potential risks from exercises. He chooses a protocol appropriate for the given condition. An elderly woman with osteoporosis will have a different regimen than a young male with back pain. Then he refers patients to one of the physical therapists in the clinic. McDougall,52, has a com-

pressed and problematicdisc in his lumbar spine. He's not sure why, perhaps partly from a bike accident long ago. He believes his pain is exacerbated by sitting in a chair for eight-hour stretches while he works. McDougall said there are certain pieces of equipment at the clinic that seemed to help his individual case the most, such as the "Roman chair," which isolates a group of lower back muscles,or the lumbar extension machine, which usually requires the help of a therapist to climb into because there are so many belts and straps to adjust. The equipment is medically

designed, Koller said. Most pieces of equipment tightly restrain most of the body parts, so only certain, targeted muscles can move, which is different than most equipment found

in gyms. The lumbar extension chair, for example, locks the pelvis down so "you can't cheat," as M cDougall said. A cervical rotation machine locks the shoulders in place so the neck canrotate neck side to side, only engaging specific neck muscles in isolation. Koller adopted this MedX equipment and protocol into his neurology p ractice after he used it to relieve what had been decades of his own chronic back pain, he said. In 1997, Koller established the Koller Clinic, which later be-

came NorthStar Neurology when other partners joined. NorthStar N eurology p a r tnered with the Neck 8 Back Clinics of Minnesota, which has a 20-year history treating chronic neck and back pain, and added the neck and back programs in 2009. BMC acquired the practice last year and changedthe name to BMC Neck & Back Clinic. The clinic still cares for patients with neurological diseases such as multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. Some of those patients use the exercise equipment to improve their muscle function and strength, but they have different protocols than the neck and back pain patients — from people like McDougall to triathletes to golfers — who are trying to relieve pain and keep it from returning. With n eurology p atients, Koller said, it's often expected that conditions will worsen. The neck and back patients, on the other hand, typically get treated and are not seen again. — Reporter: 541-383-0304, aaurand@bendbulletin.com

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THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

an ac 'sar ivin oo imes, a TV SPOTLIGHT By Luaine Lee

Tatiana Maslany stars in BBC America's new

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

series "Orphan

PASADENA, Calif. — The life of an actor can be either feast or famine. Many can't take the erratic nature and fallout. But actress Tatiana Maslany isn't one of them. "The beginning of last year I did a play in January and was really jazzed about it; it got a great reception," the Canadian actress said. "And then I went to L.A. for pilot season and had the most difficult time. I tried out for loads of things and thought I was right and thought I did a n interesting audition o r whatever, and then you don't hear anything — and as it's the hardest as far as rejection goes. But I think we're kind of addicted to that high-low

Black." "... It's the best job I've ever got becausethe part is insanely exciting. The part is like something I would've dreamed about and never thoughtlcould actually do or be seen for," said Maslany.

TV TODAY 10:30 a.m. on TBS, "2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament" — With the "First Four" gamesout of the way, the NCAA Tournament can begin in earnest with the second round beginning todayand continuing Friday.CBS,TBS,TNTand truTV combine to provide full coverage of every tournament game. The tournament continues with the third round March 23-24 (CBSand TBS), the Regionals March 28-31 (CBS andTBS)and the Final Four April 6 and 8 (CBS).

"I wasn't rebellious in any way so I t h i n k I ' m r e ally drawn to characters who have that 'other thing' in them." Maslany's mother is a translator and her father a woodworker. She's Ukrainian-Polish on one side and GermanA ustrian-Romanian o n t h e other. Besides English, she speaks French, German and a little Spanish: "I learned it in high school. I've done a lot of dialect work on this show and just having a sense of different cadences and different vocal placements and vowel sounds it definitely helps to know oth-

8 p.m. onA H, "Community" — Pierce (Chevy Chase) is incensed to discover that Dean Pelton (Jim Rash) has askedJeff, Britta and Annie (Joel McHale, Gillian Jacobs, Alison Brie) to help him recruit a wealthy prospective student. Abed (Danny Pudi) starts a new fraternity. Troy and Shirley (Donald Glover, Yvette Nicole Brown) begin a physical education instruction class.

er languages." BBC Amenca v>a Mcclatcby-Tnbune News Service

I'm good at or the thing that I've been rewarded for." thing." M aslany starred in m i n iThat high-low thing kept series like "World Without End" and r Heartland," but her unemployed for almost a year. "And then I got 'Orphan says she never attended drama Black.' And it's the best job school. "It was always workI'veever got because the part ing, learning on the job, learnis insanely exciting. The part ing through making big misis like something I would've takes on the job. And watchdreamed about an d n e ver Maslany has been performing ing bad things and being, like, thought I could actually do or since she was a kid. "I was do- 'OK. Our mistakes are right be seen for." ingit in high school profession- there on screen, on celluloid A mericans wi ll catc h ally. So I would leave school for the rest of our lives.' It's out Maslany honing her dialect for two months at a time to there and there's lots of movskills when "Orphan Black" shoot a m o vi e s omewhere ies or TVshows IwishIhadn't premieres March 30 on BBC in Canada, or shoot a series. done." America. Even in high school I thought, A shy person, she says she's "I had to go in with an ac'I really love this, I don't know been an observer most of her cent, and the character is this why.' It was the only thing I do, life. "As a kid I was very stukind of London, working-class so that must be it. It's the thing dious, very nerdy, very tomgirL She's a hustler and she's rough and she's lived hard and has a lot of regrets and a lot of flaws. And that's exactly the kind of people I'm fascinated by," she laughed. "It's so far from my world, yet it's human. We all have those flaws." Though she grew up in the far reaches of Saskatchewan,

boyish. I wanted to be a boy. I always thought that was more interesting than being a girl. I had a younger brother who I grew up with who was my best friend and a little, little brother who's 12 years younger than me. So he was ababythat we raised. "Our family was very close. We went on bike rides all the time and my brothers and I w ould make movies in t h e backyard witha video camera and make Claymations and sitcoms. We'd always be creating something — music or free styling or doing improv with our friends in our basement. We were super nerdy in that way," she said.

Daughter's a ortion tormentsmom Dear Abby: My 22-year-old daughter became pregnant from a guy she had dated only a few months, but never seriously. After weeks of wondering what she was going to do, she decided that terminating her pregnancy was the best thing to do considering she has limited DEAR income and still lives ABBY with me. I, however, am pro-life, although I do feel that in cases of rape or incest it is acceptable. My daughter knows how I feel about this. I supported her in her decision, but did not agree with it. Abby, I have taken this really hard. I have cried every day since she had the abortion, and I'm torturing myself thinking this is my fault because I went against everything I believe in when I supported her in her decision. Why am I b eating myself up about this? Is it because she's my daughter, because I am pro-life or both? How can I stop blaming myself for her decision? — Tortured in the South Dear Tortured: The decision about whether or not to terminate the pregnancy wasn't yours to make; it

was your daughter's. Being pro-life, you have your own convictions, but you acted as a loving parent should — you supported your child. If you feel you could benefit from counseling to help you through this, ask your doctor for a referral. Dear Abby: My husband and I are having a disagreement and I'm wondering if you could weigh in. We keep a handgun hidden in a locked safe in our bedroom. (An access code is required to open it.) We also have a l t/~-year-old daughter. On the recommendations of a co-worker, we recently hired a baby-sitter whom we used for an evening while we attended a party. She seemed like a nice young lady. My problem is, when she arrived, myhusbandimmediately announced that we had a gun upstairs. He felt it was her "right" to know. I think, because the gun isn't accessible, the information was useless to her and actually may have put our family in danger. How do we know she won't mention it to someone who willtarget us for a break-in in order to steal it? To me, having a (SECURED)

firearm in our house is no one else's business but ours. — Not the Wild West Dear Not The Wild West: I think you are correct. This is a subject that should have been discussed before the young woman was hired. Your husband exhibited poor judgment by sharing what should have been confidential information. Dear Abby: My colleagues and I are concernedabout a close friend and co-worker. He insists that it's not against the law to read books while driving. He says he does it only on

highways because everyone is going the same speed and direction and you only need peripheral vision. In every other aspect of his life, this man follows the rules to the letter and is a highly respected teacher. Is it true that this is legal? — Concerned in Ohio Dear Concerned: Ofcourse not! A distracted driver who is reading books is at least as dangerous as one who is eating, texting, applying makeup, shaving or talking on a cellphone. This "highly respected" teacher doesn'thave my respect; he's a menace on the highway. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

At 27, she thinks she's also retained a childlike view of the world. "I didn't grow up really quickly in as much as I was in the industry and had a job very early. I was doing improv with my brothers in the basement and I feel like I didn't want to let go of that sense of play or imagination or wonder. I was kind of wide-eyed and fascinated with the world instead of becoming ajaded teenager. "I think I stayed a kid for a long time. I think that especially now that I've gotten over needing to be an adult — that sense of play has started to return to the way I want to work and the way I see the work. Because it is that openness of a child that you need to bring to it. If you don't, then you're not keying into all the cool things your imagination can bring to it."

This year you are sensitive yet assertive. You often experience conflicts regarding whatyouwantto do andwhatyoushould do. Remember, the word "should" carries with it a moral Stars show the kind obligation. Learn of dayyou'll have w hich voice guides ** * * * D ynamic you toward the ** * * P ositive ri g ht path and ** * A verage bri n gs the best ** So-so results. If you are * Difficult single, you will attract quite a list of suitors. Have fun choosing. If you are attached, your domestic life is key to every other part of your existence. CANCER can and will drag you down. Handle this association with care.

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov. 21)

A loved one feeds you a lot of information. Checkthe facts — he or she might be off. Tonight: Treat a friend to dinner.

** * * W hat starts as a challenge could end in a different type of scenario that might surprise you. Knowing what it is you seekand heading in that exact direction will make a big difference. Do not settle, even if someone is pushy. Tonight: Sort through invitations.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

YOUR HOROSCOPE By JacquelineBigar

** * * A compliment could make your day. You might not be yourself right now, and others could be wondering what is going on with you. Investigate a new possibility with care, and be willing to accept responsibility if the option interests you. Tonight: It is your call. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * Don't worry if you feel as if you are dragging your feet and have no energy. This, too, will pass. A call from ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * * Y our immediate circle might be someone at a distance might surprise you. Thoughts about a future visit and confused by your recent temper and rough perhaps a more interesting situation edges. With the planet of love entering come forward. Tonight: Get some muchyour sign, you will express more softness needed sleep. and caring. Do not be surprised if you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) see some of your friends rubber-necking. Tonight: Make agesture to keep the peace. ** * * * Y ou might want to head in a new direction. Your concerns about what TAURUS (April 20-May20) responsibilities you can pass on in order ** * * You express yourself without to lighten your load will be significant. hesitation or thought. Do notice a You will discover more options, given tendency to personalize what others are detachment and time. Tonight: A partner saying, and avoid making mountains lets you know how much he or she cares. out of mole hills. You easily might take a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) comment the wrong way. Listen to what ** * * S o meone looks to you as a someone else is sharing. Tonight: Speak person who can be counted on. You could your mind. discover how interested you are in how GEMINI (May 21-June20) this person handles him- or herself. If you ** * L i sten to news carefully, as it are attached, your partner will capture likely will have relevance to you. You will your attention. Realize what is happening. discover a different path to the same point. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. Listen to your sixth sense on this matter.

** * * You are a sign that is known to be creative. Today, you'll revel in others' acknowledgment of your originality. If you are single, you could meet someone quite unique. The love temperature heats up, no matter what your status is. Tonight: Start the weekend early.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * K n owthatyou do makea difference, no matter how you look at a personal matter. You might be considering an investment that seems too good to be true. If this deal involves your family, you are more likely to be successful. Tonight: Invite a special person over.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed. 18) ** * * You express yourself with a precision that is quite unique. How you feel when in the company of others adds to your desirability. Who can resist someone with an ear-to-ear grin? People become more accommodating when you are like this. Tonight: Ask, and you shall receive.

PISCES (Fed. 19-March20) ** * * L isten to your inner voice about a purchase; otherwise, you could go a bit overboard. You have no idea how much your attention is appreciated. Someone might offer you a deal that he or she thinks you can't resist, but you might want to consider resisting. Tonight: Your treat. ©2tn3 by King Features Syndicate

9 p.m. onH R), "Grey's Anatomy" — As more changes come to the hospital under its new management, the doctors realize how daunting a task ownership can be. Meredith (Ellen Pompeo) worries about her unborn child's well-being. Callie and Arizona (Sara Ramirez, Jessica Capshaw) work on their relationship. ' 9 p.m. on ANPL, "Battleground: Rhino Wars" — The team's final mission in South Africa focuses on stopping a group of poachers targeting a vulnerable rhino on a reserve. After discovering a crossbow and large-caliber ammunition at the poachers' camp, Biggs and Sawset up an ambush, and Rob and Dzoccupy a nearby roadblock.

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

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 21 AND OVER (R) 11:55 a.m., 2:20, 8, 10:25 • THE CALL (R) 1:25, 4:30, 7:35, 10:05 • DARK SKIES (PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 5:15, 7:45, 10:10 • DEAD MAN DOWN (R) 12:20, 3:15, 6:35, 9:45 • ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG) 3:55, 9:20 • ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH 3-0(PG) I:35,6:55 • A GOOD DAY TODIE HARD(R) 11:45 a.m., 2:10, 7:05 • IDENTITY THIEF (R) 1:20, 4:25, 7:30, 10:10 •THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE (PG- I3)12:40, 3:30, 6:50, 9:35 • JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13) 3:35, 9:30 •JACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3-0(PG-I3)12:45,6:40 • LIFE OF PI (PG)12:05 • LIFE OF PI 3-0 (PG) 3:05, 6:15, 9:15 • 01 THEGREAT AND POWERFUL (PG)1h45 a.m.,12:15, 3, 3:45, 6:30, 7, 9:30, 10 • OZ THEGREAT AND POWERFUL 3-0(PG)Noon,3:25, 6:25, 9:35 • OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFIjL IMAX (PG) I2:30, 4, 7:15, 10:15 • SAFE HAVEN (PG-13) 1,4:10, 7:20, IO:05 • SNITCH (PG-13)1:10, 4:15, 7:10, 9:55 • WARM BODIES (PG-13) 9:25 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •

•

10:02 p.m. onH C), "Scandal" — Fitz's (Tony Goldwyn) choice for a SupremeCourt seat is caught in an affair with a highpowered CEO (Lisa Edelstein, "House") who happens to be a client of Olivia's (Kerry Washington). As Olivia and Jake (Scott Foley) continue their flirting, Abby and Harrison (Darby Stanchfield, Columbus Short) try to determine where their friendship stands. ©Zap2it

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HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR THURSDAY,MARCH21, 2013:

8:30 p.m. onH f3, "1600 Penn" — Emily (Jenna Elfman) makes it her mission to help Skip (Josh Gad) complete the one assignment he needs to graduate from college. Becca (Martha Maclsaac) comes up with a plan to make herself heard after her ideas get a cool reception at a committee meeting. Marshall (Andre Holland) goes to extremes to get some time to himself.

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • LINCOLN (PG-13) 5:30 • "Road to Roubaix" screens at 9 tonight. • After7 p.m., showsare21and older only. Younger than21 mayattend screeningsbefore 7 pm.ifaccompanied bya legalguardian.

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Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt,541-549-8800 • IDENTITY THIEF (R) 6:15 •THE INCREDIBLE BURT INONDERSTONE (PG-I3)6:30 • OZTHE GREATAND POWERFUL(PG) 6 • QUARTET (PG-13) 6:30

John Day Burns Lakeview

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG) 5:05 • IDENTITY THIEF (R) 4: l5, 6:40 •THE INCREDIBLEBURT WONDERSTONE (PG-13)5:10, 7:20 • JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13) 4:05, 6:30 • OZ THEGREAT AND POWERFUL 3-0(PG)4:10,7 • SAFE HAVEN (PG-13) 7: IO •

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(UPSTAIRS — PG-13) 6:15 • OZTHE GREATAND POWERFUL(PG) 6 • Theupstairs screening roomhaslimited accessibi/ity.

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ES THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 Ei

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541-70$-3700 Located at the corner of Neff and Medical Center Drive, on the St. Charles Campus