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THURSDAY February 28,2013

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TODAY'S READERBOARD SpaCe —Wanted: a married couple to sign on for a trip around Mars andback home. A4

• Bend officials don't expect to havea newtreatment plan in placebyOctober 2014 By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

Grand Central Station

The deadline for Bend to treat drinking water from Bridge Creek for the microorganism cryptosporidium is more than a year away, but city officials are

already saying they won't make it. That would be the second blown deadline for Bend. The city received an extension to October 2014 of the original 2012 federal water treatment deadline.

re-examines how best to treat the city's surface water, officials must also convince the state to allow the city more time to complete whatever option councilors choose. City officials hope the state will agree with the city on how Bend will comply with the federal rule and set out a timeline for compliance. SeeWater/A5

"But the reality is even if we started today, we would not make that compliance deadline," said Tom Hickmann, the city engineer and assistant public works director That means that as the City Council

— Still the grandest, a century

after opening.A3 Odituary —pianist Van Cliburn becamean instant sensation

after winning a contest in Moscow in 1958.BS

Gyms —If exercise becomes excessive, should fitness facilities step in?D1

Conclave timing can swa) pope selection

avean a alICU or ea r s no u i s

By Jason Horowitz

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The Washington Post

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Joe Burton, a center for OSLI's basketball team and member

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EDITOR'5CHOICE

Activist

beats odds: 2 casesfor high court

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Reh Kerr /The Bulletin

Stan Whitton, manager of the Metropolitan Barber Shop, cuts Roger Jewell's hair Wednesday morning. On Friday the barbershop will celebrate its 90th anniversary.

By Krissah Thompson

By Rachael Reese The Bulletin

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — The odds are daunting: Last term, 8,952 cases were filed at the Supreme Court. The justices agreed to schedulea mere 79 fororal argument. That's a 0.88 percent chance of having your case reviewed. Getting two to the high court is less likely than averaging a tripledouble for an entire season in the NBA. So how Blum d id Edw a r d Blum do it? InSide How did he • Justices g u i d e not one skeptical — but two on voting — cases to rights law, the Supreme A2 Court in one term? Blum is a 61-year-old former stockbroker with a gentle demeanor and a waify runner's build. He fashions himself a Supreme Court matchmaker — hooking up worthy plaintiffs with top-notch lawyers. He also thinks government should never allow race to be a factor in its decisions. Liberals have labeled him the Republican who could gut affirmative action and key voting rights protections for minorities. Conservatives laud him as a starting player in their effort to end racial preferences. SeeCourt/A6

VATICAN CITY — On Tuesday, the Holy See revealed the name Pope Benedict XVI will use after he leaves office — he will keep Benedict XVI — and the shoes he will wear during his retirement in the Vatican gardens — brown, rather than the red usually worn by the pope. On Wednesday, Benedict delivered an emotional farewell performance and took a last spin in the Popemobile. And today, he will bid adieu to his cardinals and officially exit the scene at 8 p.m. Now, the main event. The conclave, Latin for "with a key," is a process in which voting-age cardinals are shut in the Sistine Chapel to elect the next pope. "I'm asked when it will be 10 times a day, at least," said the somewhat exasperated Vatican spokesman, Federico Lombardi. The timing matters, not just for news organizations but for the cardinals, who bear the responsibility of picking a leader with the best chance of addressing the monumental challenges facing the church. See Pope/A4

The Metropolitan Barber Shop on Northwest Wall Street is more than just a place for a hot-lather shave and a haircut. It's a 90-year-old piece of downtown Bend's history. "I've been coming to the same barbershop since I was a kid," said Russell Anderson, a 50-year-old Bend resident, overthe buzz of hairclippers Monday afternoon. For decades, men have spruced up in the barbershop's four red-and-silver chairs. And many, like Anderson, have passed on the tradition, bringing in their sons for a first haircut in the 103-year-old wooden horseheaded chair named Thomas.

Stan Whitton, manager of the Metropolitan, said the shop will celebrate its 90th anniversary Friday during the First Friday Art Walk. "It's nice being part of history. There's a little bit of pride in that," Whitton said. "It would be amazing if these walls could talk. We're always curious how many people have been shot or stabbed in this barbershop, sinceit'sbeen herefor90 years. Maybe a poker game

gone wrong, or something." While Whitton's description of Wild West violence was mere speculation, Bend has changedsince the Metropolitan opened at 1011 NW. Wall St. In 1923, Bend had a population of about 6,700, and had nine barbershops in 1924 to serve the city, said Kelly Cannon-Miller, the executive director of the Deschutes County Historical Society. Bend grew fast after the

arrival of the railroad in 1911, she said. The growth led to construction of many commercial buildings downtown, followed by the paving of the first streets in Bend, including Wall Street, in 1921. At the Metropolitan, little has changed, including the services offered, said Whitton, as he pointed to blackand-white photos from the historical society lining the wall. SeeMetropolitan /A6

The 1920haircut-pricedispute How much to charge for a haircut in Bend became a two-day controversy in1920 that

ended with a compromise: 60 cents, a10cent increase, according to The Bulletin's

archives. Journeymen barbers demanded 75 cents a haircut, while most master barbers and two shops wanted it to remain at 50 cents. A joint meeting resulted in the

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agreement, along with new rates for a neck shave, 10 cents, and a mustache trimming, 15 cents.

TODAY'S WEATHER A few showers High 54, Low 31

Page B6

According to a display in the Metropolitan Barber Shop, it's the oldest ongoing business in downtown Bend. The site was originally home to the Pioneer Barber Shop, which burned down in 1912. Rebuilt in1923, it's been the Metropolitan ever since. Photocourtesy Deschutes County Historical Society

The Bulletin

INDEX D1-5 Obituaries Business/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Health Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 H o roscope 06 Sports Classified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Lo c al & StateB1-6 Tv/Movies

B5 C1-4 D6

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 110, No. 59, 30 pages, 5 sections

Prior to cuts, sides focus on positive By Jonathan Weisman New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — With time running short and little real effort under way to avert automatic budget cuts that take effect on Friday, substantial and

growing wings of both parties are learning to live with — if not love — the socalled sequester. "It's going to happen," said Rep. Jim Jordan, ROhio, a leading conservative voice in the House. "It's not the end of the world." For weeks, President Barack Obama has barnstormed the country, warning of the dire consequences of the cuts to military readiness, educators, air traveland firstresponders. See Cuts/A5

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A2 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

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Syria aid —The United States is significantlystepping up its support for the Syrian opposition, senior administration officials said on

By Mark Sherman

choice of a budget expert at a time when Congress and the White

discrimination, mainly in the Deep South, to get approval WASHINGTON — The Su- before making changes in the preme Court's conservative way elections are held. justices voiced deep skepticism Justice Antonin Scalia called Wednesday about a section of a the law a "perpetuation of ralandmark civil rights law that cial entitlement." has helped millions of AmeriChief Justice John Roberts, a cans exercise their right to vote. vocal skeptic of the use of race In an ominous note for sup- in all areas of public life, cited a porters of the key provision variety of statistics that showed of the Voting Rights Act, Jus- starker racial disparities in tice Anthony Kennedy both some aspects of voting in Masacknowledged the measure's sachusetts than in Mississippi. vital role in fighting discrimi- Then he asked the governnation and suggested that other ment's top Supreme Court lawimportant laws in U.S. history yer whether the Obama adminhad run their course. "Times istration thinks "the citizens in change," Kennedy said dur- the South are more racist than ing the fast-paced, 70-minute citizens in the North?" argument. The answer from Solicitor Kennedy's views are likely General Donald Verrilli was to prevail on the closely divided no. court, and he tends to side with The question, and others like his more c onservative colit from the conservative jusleagues on matters of race. tices, largely echoed the doubts The court's liberals and con- they first expressed four years servatives engaged in a some- ago in a similar case that ended times t ense b a ck-and-forth without resolving the constituover whether there is an ongo- tionality of the latest renewal ing need in 2013 for the part of of the voting rights law, in the voting rights law that re- 2006. They questioned whether quires states with a history of there remain appreciable difThe Associated Press

ferences between the locations covered by the law and those that are not. They also wondered whether there was any end in sight for a p rovision that intrudes on states' rights to conduct elections and which was regarded as an emergency response todecades of statesponsored discrimination in voting, despite the Fifteenth Amendment's guarantee of the vote for black Americans. The provision shifted the legal burden an d r e quired governments that were covered to demonstrate that their proposed changes would not discriminate. Another part of the voting rights law, not being challenged, allows for traditional, after-the-fact claims of discrimination in voting and applies across the country. The court's four liberal justices, including Obama appointees Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor, appeared uniformly to be willing to defer to the decision by Congress that more progress needs to be made beforefreeing states from the special federal monitoring.

Wednesday, helping to train rebels at a base in the region and for the first time offering armed groups nonlethal assistance and equipment

that could help their military campaign. The training mission, already under way, represents the deepest American involvement yet in the Syrian conflict, though the size and scope of the mission is not clear,

nor is its host country. TreaSury SeCretary —The Senateon Wednesday confirmed Jacob Lew to beTreasury secretary, affirming President BarackObama's Houseareatoddsoversharpgovernment spendingcuts.Thevotewas 71 to 26 to support the nomination. Oil spill trial —On the seconddayof testimony in the Gulf of Mexico oil spill trial, BP's topexecutive for North American operations at the time of the disaster insisted that his company was not solely to blame and shared responsibility for the accident with its contractors. Lamar

McKay, theformer president of BPAmerica andcurrent chief executive in charge of global upstreamoperations, facedquestioning Wednesday from lawyers from Transocean,the Deepwater Horizon rig, and Halliburton, the cement provider, who insisted that BP was ultimately responsible for the accident.

Irall SaIICtlOIIS —As Iranian negotiators spoke in positive tones about their resumed nuclear negotiations with the big powers, congressional lawmakers in Washington introduced legislation on

Wednesdaythat would greatly expand the sanctions on Iran, amounting to what both supporters and critics said would be like a commercial trade embargo if fully carried out.

NOrth KOrea —Brushing off widespread condemnation of its nuclear test earlier this month, North Korea rebuked the United States

on Wednesdayfor destabilizing the Korean Peninsulaandfueling an "explosive situation" by its persistent hostility toward Pyongyang. "The U.S. is to blame for the situation on the Korean Peninsula, which is

inching close to anunpredictable phasenow," North Korea's representative to the United Nations in Geneva, So Se Pyong, told the Confer-

enceon Disarmament inGeneva. SeVere StOrm —A Midwest snowstorm packing heavy snow and strong winds left six people dead in Kansas, hundreds of vehicles

crashed or stranded inWisconsin, andtens of thousands of utility customers without power in Michigan. The storm hit a wide swath of the U.S. with wind gusts of 40 to 50 mph and wet snow. It started in

Oklahoma, Texas,Kansasand MissourionMondaynightandheaded

Human Resources Traci Donaca......................54f -383-0327

through Colorado, lowa, northern lllinois, Wisconsin and Michigan on

PARKS STATUE UNVEILED

Tuesday into Wednesday.

TALK TO AN EDITOR

HOSteSS daIIkruptCy —Wonder breadcould start appearing in

Business ............................ 541-363-0360 City Desk Joseph Ditzler.....541-363-0367 Community Life, Health Julie Johnson.....................541-383-0308 Editorials Richard Coe......541-383-0353 Family, At Home Alandra Johnson................541-617-7860 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon........................541-383-0377 News Editor JanJordan....541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey......541-383-0366 SperlsBill Bigelow.............541-383-0359

school lunchboxes again soon. A person familiar with the situation says

a bid by FlowersFoods to buyWonderandseveral other bread brands from bankrupt Hostess was met with no qualifying competing offers.

The individual requestedanonymity becausethe auction process is private. Bidle CaSe —OhioState SupremeCourt justices sparred with lawyers on Wednesday in aheated hour of arguments over the extent to which a now-fired public school science teacher had the right to push his religious beliefs in class. A lawyer for the school board that dismissed John Freshwater in 2011 said he waved a Bible at his students, handed out

religious pamphletsandespoused creationism in hisevolution lessons.

REDMOND BUREAU

— From wire reports

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President BarackObama andHouseSpeakerJohn Boehner applaud Wednesday at the unveiling of a

statue of RosaParks. Obamapraised Parks as anenduring reminder of what true leadership requires, "no matter how humble or lofty our positions." Parks became the first black woman to be depicted in a full-length statue in the Capitol's Statuary Hall. A bust of another black woman, abolitionist Sojourner Truth, sits in the Capitol Visitors Center.

"We do well by placing a statue of her here," Obama said. "But we can do no greater honor to her memory than to carry forward the power of her prin-

ciple and acourage born of conviction." The unveiling brought Obama, Boehner and other congressional leaders together in the midst of a fierce

standoff over automatic spending cuts set to go into effect on Friday. — The Associated Press

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Wednesday night are:

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Heated Senatetestimony on assault weaponsban By Curtis Tate

Newtown was, sadly, not an anomaly," said Sen. Dianne W ASHINGTON — M o r e Feinstein, D-Calif., the lead sponthan two months after the hor- sor of the newbill, as she opened rific mass shooting at a Con- Wednesday's hearing before the necticut elementary school, the Senate Judiciary Committee. Senate on Wednesday held its One key witness was Neil second hearing on legislation Heslin, whose son, Jesse, was that would ban assault weap- among the young Newtown ons and high-capacity ammu- victims. Weeping, Heslin said nition clips and extend back- no family should have to endure ground checks to gun shows what he and the other victims' and private sales. families have had to go through. But after hearing heated, All 21current co-sponsors of emotional testimony, the mea- Feinstein's legislation are Demsure's supporters and oppoocrats, and while some Repubnentsseem no closerto agree- licans said they were willing to ment onany ofthe core issues. have a vote on the bill, they've And given the gridlock in Con- made it clear that they oppose it. gress, supporters of new gun Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., legislation may not get every- expressed a view shared by the thing they want — and might National Rifle Association and not get anything at alL many fellow Republicans that Since the first assault weap- existing laws aren't sufficiently ons ban became law in 1994, enforced. "I'm a bit frustrated that we'd most Republicans, as well as many Democrats, have steered say one thing, but in the real clear of the issue. world we do nothing to enforce A series of recent mass laws on the books," he said. shootings, however, emboldTempers flared when Graened supporters of gun restric- ham asked Milwaukee Police tions to renew their push. For Chief Edward Flynn whether them, the last straw may have police were arresting people been the December shootings who'd f a i l ed background at Sandy Hook Elementary checkstobuyguns. "We don't chase paper, we School in Newtown, Conn., in which a gunman armed with chase armed criminals!" Flynn an assault rifle killed 20 chil- thundered, generating applause dren and six adults. from some members of the au"We are holding today's hear- dience and a reprimand from ing because the massacre in Feinstein. McClatchy Newspapers

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A 3

MART TODAY

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

It's Thursday, Feb.28, the 59th day of 2013. There are 306 days left in the year.

ANNIVERSARY HAPPENINGS VBtlCBll — Pope Benedict

XVI resigns, traveling by helicopter to his summer residence of Castel Gandolfo, where he is

expected to wave towell-wishers and utter a few words. A1

New York City's Grand Central Station cost $80 million to build, and when it opened the year before the beginning of World War1

SPending — The Senateis

it quickly became the nation's busiest, most glamorous and most storied rail terminal. Nothing much has changed, including the

expected to vote on rival Democratic and Republican plans to

building itself — which seems just as glitzy today as it did when the first train departed shortly after midnight Feb. 2, 1913.

replace automatic spending cuts, known in Washington-

speak as a sequester. Both bills are expected to fail. A1

HISTORY Highlight: In1993, a gun

battle erupted at a religious compound nearWaco,Texas, when Bureau of Alcohol,

Tobacco and Firearms agents tried to arrest Branch Davidian leader David Koresh on

weapons charges; four agents and six Davidians were killed

as a 51-day standoff began. (The siege endedApri!19 as fire erupted while federal

agents smashed their way into the compound; Koresh and78 other people were killed.) In 1844, a 12-inch gun aboard the USS Princeton exploded

as the ship was sailing on the Potomac River, killing Secretary of State Abel P. Upshur,

Navy Secretary ThomasW. Gilmer and several others. In1861, the Territory of Colo-

rado was organized. In 1911, President William Howard Taft nominated William H. Lewis to be the first black Assistant Attorney General of the United States. In1942, the heavy cruiser USS Houston and the Australian light cruiser HMAS Perth

were attacked by Japanese forces during the World War II Battle of Sunda Strait; both were sunk shortly after midnight. In1951, the Senate committee headed by Estes Kefauver, DTenn., issued an interim report

saying at least two major crime syndicates were operating in the U.S. In1953, scientists James D. Watson and Francis H.C. Crick

announced they haddiscovered the double-helix structure of DNA. In1960, a day after defeating the Soviets at the Winter

Games in SquawValley, Calif., the United States won its first

Olympic hockey gold medal by defeating Czechoslovakia's team, 9-4. In1972, President Richard Nixon and Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai issued the Shang-

hai Communique, which called for normalizing relations between their countries, at the

conclusion of Nixon's historic visit to China. In1975, more than 40 people were killed in London's Un-

derground when asubway train smashed into the end of a tunnel. In1983, the long-running TV series "M-A-S-H" ended after

11 seasons onCBSwith a special 2~/~-hour finale. In1986, Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme was shot to

death in central Stockholm. (The killing remains unsolved.) Ten years ago: NASAreleased video taken aboard Columbia that had miraculously survived the fierydestruction ofthe space shuttle with the loss of

all seven astronauts. Five years ago: President George W.Bushtold a White House news conference the country was not recessionbound. Oneyearago:Sen.Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, announced she would not seek re-election, citing what she called the

increasingly polarized climate of Washington.

BIRTHDAYS Architect Frank Gehry is 84. Hall of Fame auto racer Mario Andretti is 73. Basketball

Hall-of-Famer Adrian Dantley is 57. Actor John Turturro is 56. Author Daniel Handler

(aka "Lemony Snicket") is 43. Actress Ali Larter is 37. — From wire reports

By Andrea Sachs

Commuters make their way through Grand Central Station, New York's second-most popular attraction, which opened in1913.

The Washington Post

A worker pushing a cargo trolley cuts a path t hrough a clump of visitors, causing them to scatter like marbles. A traveler toting a ski bag

nearly pokes a passerby while making a sharp turn without a signal. A trio o f g i rl s b elts out "Call Me M aybe," complete with teenage bedroom dance moves. A l o udspeaker c r ackles. A dog barks. People propel t hemselves f o r w ard, s p i n around, carry on. What is this ... Grand Central Station? Well, it isn't your parents' kitchen on Thanksgiving, so it must be Grand Central Station. Though in deference to the grande dame and cente-

narian (you did it, old girl!), we should call her by her official name — Grand Central Terminal. Or GCT, if you're racing to catch the 12:37 to Stamford and are short of breath. Grand Central wakes up in the morning to help transport commuters between midtown Manhattan and t h e n o r thern suburbs of New York and Connecticut. But the city's second-most-popular attraction, which draws 750,000 people a day, is also a cultural and historical touchstone. Holden Caulfield, as y ou may r e call f r o m E n g l i sh class, stashed his bags in a locker here, and Cary Grant, in "North by Northwest," attempted tododge his pursuers by purchasing a ticket at what is now window No. 6. "Saturday Night Live" flashes a replica of the terminal's famous clock in its opening sequence, and Justin Timberlake professes his love to Mila Kunis on the sweeping staircase. (C'mon, now. I saw "Friends With Benefits" on a plane.)

Scott Eells Bloomberg News

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York. To synchronize train schedules across the country, the railroad barons created four time zones. Now, if you're late, you can't blame Galileo. In addition, all the clocks in the station are now adjusted to the atomic clock at the Naval Observatory in Washington. So synchronize your watches,

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To usher in the new age of train travel, the V anderbilt heirs (Cornelius died in 1877) commissioned an $80 million terminal that still glitters like its younger self. The first train departed after midnight on Feb. 2, 1913, pulling away from what Cliff called a "showoff palace."

from the luxurious 20th Century Limited train to their New York accommodations. M odern-day n eeds h a ve since stepped in an d c olonized. The hotel is now the Bank of America Plaza, and a wine shopoccupies the former Grand Central Theatre. Yet the concept of the terminal as A flawed'universe' people. a lifestyle destination persists. Panache is th e a esthetic D ownstairs, Cliff l e d u s A whirlwind tour POV. The floors, as smooth through an array of d i ning With 100 years of subject as a skating rink, are made of establishments featuring such matter to cover, we'd need at Tennessee pink marble. Chan- New Yorkeateries as Magnolia least 100 days; we had only deliers shaped like acorns, the Bakery, Junior's and Mendy's 75 minutes. As a compromise, Vanderbilt crest, dangle like Kosher Delicatessen. (There's Cliff lifted the highlights from heavy fruit. also a market upstairs, with the dense history book while On the ceiling of the 125- fresh breads,meats, seafood, always keeping us moving foot-tall Main Concourse, a prepared foods and more.) We — from the Main Concourse mural of a cerulean blue sky stopped outside the Oyster Bar to 42nd Street, back inside twinkles with the winter con- and Restaurant, open since t o Vanderbilt Hall an d t h e stellations of Orion, Aries, Peg- year l (but closed on Sundays Biltmore Room (code name: asus andother zodiac figures. and major holidays), to hear Kissing Room), downstairs, But look closer at the unithe walls speak. "The sound carries over the upstairs and done. verse, and you'll see tiny flaws. For the origins chapter of T he astronomy is l ai d o u t ceiling," Cliff explained of the the story, Cliff u shered us backward, though the Vanarched hallway. "Two people outdoors, but for only "seven derbilts disposed of the critistanding in diagonal corners minutes," he promised on the cism by claiming that it was and facing the wall can carry Anniversary celebration bitterly cold day. the view from God's perch. on a conversation." This is Grand Central's year: Facing the ornate limestone T here's also a h ole i n t h e To demonstrate, he stood her 100th birthday, which she sculptureofMercury, Minerva ceiling caused by wires that in one corner of the Whisperis celebrating like a doyenne and Hercules, Cliff introduced propped up a nuclear warhead ing Gallery and d irected a of advanced age and elegant us to C o rnelius Vanderbilt rocket displayed in 1957, as taste. (who also presides over the en- well as a small patch of black, T hrough M arch 1 5 , t h e tryway), the mega-wealthy in- a souvenir from a 1998 renoterminal's Vanderbilt Hall is dustrialist who brought steam vation project. "They left it as a story and hosting "Grand by D e sign: locomotives to the northern A Centennial Celebration of t erminus of M a n hattan i n a cautionary tale of what hapGrand Central Terminal," a 1871. pens when you let things get c omprehensive ex hibit a r After a f a tal accident in out of control," said Cliff, reranged by the New York Tran1902, the trains switched to ferring to the thick coat of cigsit Museum. electric power and moved un- arette smoke that had clouded Other special events will fol- derground, where they wiggle the sky. low, such as an art installation through the city like moles. The initial vision was to "I always know that at 96th create a "terminal city" with by Nick Cave and an evening performance of poetic odes to Street, when we h ead into upscale apartments, high-end the Beaux-Arts beauty. the tunnel, I should start col- businesses, entertainment and The Municipal Art Society lecting my bags," said a New a hotel that allowed pampered has also created the Official Yorker on the tour. travelers to move seamlessly M TA M e t r o-North G r a n d Central Terminal tour, a daily exploration of t h e b u ilding from top to bottom, inside and out. The guided tour complements the 22-stop audio tour available since 2010. How to decide between the two? Price, perhaps, or time commitment, or preference for If you're having trouble making live vs. taped voice. Or sometimes you won't have a choice: your monthly mortgage payments The tour on Presidents' Day sold out. and are worried about losing Our group of 60, which was your home, HomeSource of split into two pods, convened at Platform 29. A m ore fitNeig hborlm pact can help. ting rendezvous spot, though, would have been at the brass clock. As in, "I'll meet you under the clock." "This is th e m ost i conic meeting place in New York," of NeighborlmPact said docent Cliff Cohen, referring to the round Tiffany clock with the four-sided opal face. 20310 Empire Avenue ¹A100, Bend, OR 97701 "It's a symbol of the city." The timepiece, he continued, occupies an even greater place www.neighborimpact.org/homesource.html in history than helping Bobby find Sally in the crowds. Beforethe rise of railroads in the 19th century, cities set their own local time based on the sun's position at high noon, which meant that Boston was a few minutes ahead of New

member of our group to an opposite spot. Before turning his back to us, he said that he was going to utter the name of a famous person who was a direct descendant of Cornelius Vanderbilt. I inched toward the receiving end of the ceiling phone and heard C l if f s a y, "And erson Cooper — y o u g o t that?" I did, and I was only an eavesdropper. Now past th e 7 5 -minute mark (the trains may run on time, but Cliff does not), we returned to the Main Concourse, all dressed up with banners touting the centennial. Under the starry sky, Cliff quoted from the old-timey "Grand Central Station" radio series: "A gigantic stage on which are played a thousand dramas daily." He then wished us farewell — "We'll see ya in 100 years" — and released us into the chaos of what really is Grand Central Terminal.

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

TODAY'SREAD: SPACE TRAVEL

coonwan s osen marrie coU e on ars By Seth Borenstein

"This is not going to be an easy mission. We called it the Lewis and Clark trip to Mars."

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — It's a road trip that could test the best of marriages: Mars.

— Taber MacCallum, Inspiration Mars chief technical officer and potential crew member

A tycoon announced plans Wednesday to send a middle-aged couple on a privately built spaceship to slingshot around the red planet and come back home, hopefully with their bodies and marriage in one piece after 501 days of no-escape togetherness in a cramped capsule half the size of an RV. Under the audacious but bare-bones plan, the spacecraft would blast off less than five years from now and pass within 100 miles of the Martian surface. The cost was not disclosed, but outsiders put it at more than $1 billion. The team ofspace veterans behind the project hasn't quite figured out the technical details of the rocket they will use or the capsule the husbandand-wife astronauts will live in during the 16-month voyage. But they know it will be an adventure not for the weak of body or heart. "This is not going to be an easy mission," chief technical officer and potential crew member Taber M a cCallum said. "We called it the Lewis and Clark trip to Mars." The trying circumstances include: no showers, limits on toilet paper and clothing, drinking water made from the crew members' recycledurine and sweat, and almost no privacy. But the flight also comes with n ever-before-seen views o f Mars. And there's ample time for zero-gravitysex in space, something NASA doesn't like to talk about. As for why a man and a woman will be selected, "this is very symbolic and we really need it to represent humanity," MacCallum said. He said if it is a man and a woman on such a long, closeq uarters voyage, i t m a k es sense for them to be married so that they can give each other the emotional support they will probably need when they look out the window and see Earth get smaller and more distant:

Pope Continued from A1 "A shorter time span before the conclave starts favors the well-known faces," said John Thavis, a longtime church reporter and the author of "The VaticanDiaries." Because cardinals rarely assemble as a single body, the top prelates who serve as officials in the Roman Curia, the bureaucracy that governs the Vatican, are the most familiar. They have the opportunity to meet — some

skeptics might say glad-hand — out-of-town voters whenever they are in Rome. Potential beneficiaries include power players such as ArgentineCardinal Leonardo Sandri, a V a t ican g r andee with Italian lineage; Canadian Cardinal Marc Ouellet, the prefect of the Congregation for Bishops; and the long-shot Italian Cardinal Gianfranco Ravasi, the president of the Pontifical Council for Culture. Cardinal Angelo Bagnasco, the archbishop of Genoa and president of the Italian Episcopal Conference, who is also mentioned on papal shortlists, said Tuesdaythat the cardinals should start the conclave as soon as possible. "The church in its wisdom and experience, and in accordance with a very strict code, is moving towards the earliest possible conclave," he said, according to the Italian news agency ANSA. In 2005, then-Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, the church's highly visible doctrinal watchdog, seemed to benefitfrom the quick turnaround. "It's an open secret that last time, the cardinals didn't know each other that well," said Thavis, who added that cardinals who run d ioceses around the world would generally prefer a longer time period to allow the views and voices of the lesser-known among them to be heard. This time, nearly half of the cardinals have participated in a previous conclave. "They don't want to be rushed like last time, when they picked the most familiar face." An apostolic constitution issued by Pope John Paul II in 1996 stipulated that the cardinals had to wait at least 15 days after a pope's death to begin a conclave, giving their colleagues time to get to Rome and attend the funeral of the

Inspiration Mars via The Associated Press

A drawing provided by Inspiration Mars shows an artist's conception of a spacecraft envisioned by the private group, which wants to send a married couple on a mission to fly by the red planet and zip back home, beginning in 2018. The nonprofit will get initial money from multimillionaire Dennis Tito, the first space tourist. The mission, announced Wednesday, would last more than 16 months. "If that's not scary, I don't know what is." The private, nonprofit project, called Inspiration Mars, will get i nitial money from NASA engineer-turned-multimillionaire investment consultant Dennis Tito, the first space tourist.The organizers hope to raise the rest through donations, advertising and media partnerships. NASA, which has talked about sending astronauts to or-

bit Mars by the mid-2030s, will not be involved in this project. Instead, its backers intend to use a ship built by other aero-

space companies, employing an austere design that could take people to Mars for a fraction of what it would cost the space agency to do with robots, officials said. Even though some of the hardware hasn't even been built, Tito said he is confident everything will come together

by 2018 with no test flights. It will be a stripped-down mission when it comes to automation and complexity, meaning the couple will have to fix things on the fly like TV's MacGyver and do more piloting than on NASA vehicles, said chief medical officer Jonathan Clark. The flight is timed to take advantage of the once-in-a-generation close approach of the two planets' orbits. The time-

line calls for launch on Jan. 5, 2018, the Mars flyby on Aug. 20, 2018, and a return to Earth on May 21, 2019. It involves huge risk, more than a government agency like NASA would normally permit, officials concede. For example, the spaceship will fly during a period when galactic cosmic rays will be high because of the sunspot cycle. That will increase the crew's cancer risk by about 3 percent, which is more than on any NASA mission, Clark said. The ship would also re-enter Earth's atmosphere at twice the speed of ordinary space capsules, something Tito said still needs to be worked out. "Life is risky," said Clark, a former NASA flight surgeon whose astronaut wife died in the 2003 space shuttle Columbia accident. "Anything that's worth it is worth putting it all at stake for." What may be most at stake is the crew members' marriage. The couple will be selected within a year. MacCallum and his w i fe, Jane Poynter, hopetobe picked. They were a couple when they participated in Biosphere 2, a sort of giant terrarium that was supposed to replicate a mission on another planet. Poynter said it was such a fraught experience psychologically that some participants wouldn't talk to each other for most of the two years. B ut M acCallum s ai d i t brought hi m a n d P o y nter closer together. He said the right couple going to Mars, if screened and counseled ahead of time, would come back with

be post-childbearing age because of exposure to radiation. Poynter is 50, MacCallum 48. For the 30 years NASA has been flyingmen and women, it has avoided the question of sex in space. MacCallum said it will happen: "It's a man and wife. Private time. Let your imagination run wild." In a st a t ement, N A S A spokesman David Steitz said the venture validates President Barack Obama's decision to rely more on private sector ingenuity to explore space, and is "a testament to the audacity of America's commercial aerospace industry and the adventurous spirit of America's citizen-explorers." He said "NASA will continue discussions with Inspiration Mars to see how the agency might collaborate on mutually beneficial activities." Stanford University professor Scott Hubbard, NASA's former Mars m ission chief, said the team's technical paper outlining the flight is "long on inspiration, short on technical details. What is there is correct." Other o u t sid e ex p e r ts praised the expertise of the team but worried about the lack of testing. Former astronaut and current MIT aerospaceengineering professor Jeff Hoffman said: "Since they don't plan to land on Mars, it's really a question of keeping people alive for 501 days in space, which is not an impossible task."

eat er ae

Final audienCe —PopeBenedict XVI bid an emotional farewell Wednesday on the eve of his retirement, recalling moments of

"joy and light" during his papacy,but also times of difficulty when "it seemed like the Lord was sleeping."

Some150,000 people, manywaving bannersproclaiming "Grazie!" flooded St. Peter's Square,eager to bearwitness to the final hours of a papacy that will go down in history as the first in 600 years to end in resignation rather than death.

a stronger marriage. Poynter said the husband and wife need to be even-tempered. Clark said they should

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Benedict basked inthe emotional send-off, taking a long victory lap around thesquare in anopen-sided car, andstopping to kiss and bless half adozenbabies. Seventy cardinals, sometearful, sat in solemn attendance —andgave him astanding ovation at the end of his speech. Benedict then made a quick exit, forgoing the meet-and-greet

session that typically follows his weekly generalaudience, as if to not prolong thegoodbye. Given the weight of the moment, Benedict also replaced his usual

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Wednesdaycatechism lesson with a heartfelt final address, explaining once again why he was retiring and assuring his flock of1.2 billion that he was not abandoning them.

"To love thechurch meansalso to havethe courage totake dif-

ficult, painful decisions, always keeping the good of the church in mind, Itot oneself," Benedict said to thundering applause.

He noted that apontiff has no privacy — neither aspope, nor in his future role asemeritus pope: "Hebelongs always andforever to everyone, to the whole church."

During his eight years aspope, Benedict said hehadhad"moments of joy and light, but also moments that haven't been easy.... Moments of turbulent seas attd rough winds, as has occurred in the

history of the church, when it seemed like theLord was sleeping."

All Styles R, All Leathers On Sale for a limited time.

But he said he never felt alone, that God always guided him, and he thanked his cardinals and colleagUes for their support and for

"understanding andrespecting this important decision." The pope's tenurehas beenbeset by the clerical sex abuse scandal, discord overeverything from priestly celibacy to women's ordination, andmost recently the betrayal by hisownbutler, who

stole his private papers and leaked them to a journalist. — The Associated Press

deceased patriarch. Benedict's resignation may have granted him the fantasy of attending, or at least reading about, his own f uneral, but it also has created a great deal of confusion. On Monday, he amended theconclave law, giving the College of Cardinals the authority to choose the date to start the selection process. As it now stands, Cardinal Angelo Sodano, the dean of the College of Cardinals, will on Friday convoke the cardinals' first assembly, meetings in which the gathered princes of the church chat formally about theissues before them. Eight years ago, then-Cardinal Deacon Ratzingerchaired 13 General C o ngregations in the Vatican's Synod Hall. Once the cardinals entered the Sistine Chapel, Ratzinger was chosen on the fourth ballot, within 24 hours of the doors closing. It is likely that the cardinals will need a couple of meetings fortheicetobreakandfor such

major themes as the direction of the papacy and the reforms needed in the Curia to take shape. Thavis said the lack of an obvious candidate might prompt the cardinals to stay out of the conclave as long as possible, even weeks, to avoid an extended stay in the Sistine Chapel, where politicking among cardinals is even more taboo than it is outside the Vatican walls. A lengthy conclave could bring with it the pressure of thinking that the whole world considers the cardinals indecisive — or worse, bereft of a solid candidate. Once the cardinals do set a date, the conclave to choose Benedict's successor will be the 75th since 1295, a few decades before the church chose its last pope outside of the College of Cardinals. The conclave was a necessary innovation. After years without a p o pe, f r ustrated Catholics threw the indecisive electors in a building, removed its roof and fed them only bread and water.

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Water

Cuts

Continued from A1 Cryptosporidium is a parasite that infects people and animals and causes gastrointestinal illnesses and even death in some cases. The council faces questions of how much to spend on the treatment facility and the degree of protectionnecessary in case of wildfire. For example, ultraviolet light treatment would likely cost less than a membrane filtration system, but ultraviolet would not protect the Bridge Creek water source during a w i ldfire. A membrane filter would remove fire debris from the water. The City Council voted 4-3 on Feb. 20 to re-examine the type of treatment facility it will use to remove or deactivate cryptosporidium in water from Bridge Creek. The council also voted to proceed with its existing plan for a water pipeline and intake facility at Bridge Creek. The next step is for c ity employees, working with the community, to hire a w ater treatment expert to re-examine the city's options, Hickmann said. A consultant completed a feasibility study of various water treatment options and told the City Council in 2009 that a membrane filtration system was the best option for Bend. Hickmann said he does not know whether city councilors have a particular expert in mind for another study, or whether the council will request proposals for the new feasibility study. "We want to be in a position where we have, by the end of this year, really clear direction on the type of treatment, and then that's what we'll take to the state to have some type of bilateral compliance agreement," Hickmann said. Engineers already designed 90 percent of the membrane treatment facility, and Hickmann said this work accounted for most of the total design cost for the project so far. "It's the most expensive part of the design, because it's so complex compared to the pipeline," Hickmann said. As of the end of January, the city had spent a total of $9.6 million on engineering for various parts of the water project. The entire water project is expected to cost approximately $68 million.

Treatment history In 1988, the city changed how it chlorinated its water to meet a new federal drinking water rule that requires water systems to remove or deactivate the parasite giardia, Hickmann said. The city installed water tanks to ensure the chlorine

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City of Bend water utility worker Scott Gardner checks chlorine treatment equipment at the Outback facility west of Bend Wednesday morning. The city uses chlorine to treat water for giardia, coliforms and viruses. However, chlorine does not deactivate cryptosporidium, a deadly microorganism for which the federal government is requiring Bend and other municipalities to take additional steps to treat drinking water. times, according a letter from city councilors to the state. "We've been taking the surface water now for over 90 years, and a lot of people have drank that water over a 90-year period, and we haven't had mass outbreaks of illness from our water system," Hickmann said. "The cryptosporidium has always been there; it's not a new thing." "The treatment you choose Courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention The microorganism cryptosporidium can cause gastrointestinal illness is all about risk and how much in humans. The bar in the image represents 5 micrometers, or 5 milrisk are you willing to accept," Fenths of a meter. Hickmann said. "(Ultraviolet) requiresvery clear water to be effective. It's got to be very clear had sufficient contact time with cause they already had treat- so the (ultraviolet) light can bathe water to kill any organisms. ment facilities, so all they had sicallypenetratethefull column By 1994, the operators of mu- to do was add ultraviolet treat- of water at the same level of nicipal water systems across ment, he said. intensity, to make sure you dethe country r e alized t h ey The City Council, after the activate any cryptosporidium. would also have to treat their city studied various treatment As sediment enters that water water to remove or deactivate options, chose to build a mem- stream, light gets essentially cryptosporidium, H i c kmann brane filtration system. scattered from particles in the "The choice of the membrane water and makes it less effecsaid. The federal government moved toward a requirement was really to deal with the tive and reduces the intensity of to treat water for the organism threat of fire in the watershed," (ultraviolet light) so you can no after it sickened an estimated Hickmann said. If fire were not longer assure compliance with 400,000 people in Milwaukee, a threat, ultraviolet treatment the rule." accordingto the Environmental would likely have been the recA large amount of debris in Protection Agency. The journal ommended option. Ultraviolet the water, or turbidity, as a reEmerging Infectious Diseases light modifies the genetics of sult of a fire could also force the reported 69 people died as a cryptosporidium in a way that city to shut off its surface water result of the cryptosporidiosis prevents it from reproducing, supply, Hickmann said. The outbreak. and thisprevents people from city cannot use Bridge Creek By 2000, officials in many becoming ill if they ingest the water for 60-100 days ayear due other cities were discussing microorganism, Hic k m ann to turbidity, Hickmann said. how they could comply with said. However, in early 2012 the Without turbidity limits on the EPA rule on cryptosporid- City Council delayed construc- drinking water in 1979, the city ium, or how they could obtain tion in order to reconsider its continued to provide residents variances, Hickmann said. options. with water from Bridge Creek, "We were very late in the Meanwhile, the city c o n- despite debris from the Bridge game getting started here," tinues to test once a month for Creek Fire that year. "People Hickmann said. "We were al- cryptosporidium, said B end were actually saying they had most a decade behind where water quality manager Steve ashes coming out of their tap, or a lot of other entities were in Prazak. The city began testing the water was dirty coming out trying to comply with the rule." for cryptosporidium in 2005 of their tap," Hickmann said. Many other municipal water and by January 2012 had found — Reporter: 541-617-7829, systems complied quickly be- the microorganism seven hborrudC<bendbulletin.com

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sword of Damocles turns out to be made of Styrofoam. "I don't think it was effecContinued from A1 This has t a ken p l ace tive," said Sen. Rob Portman, even as the White House R-Ohio, another member of the acknowledges that some joint committee. "I said it at the of the disruptions will take time. I said it before the proweeks to emerge. cess. I said it after. We would The reverse side has gone have been better off without unmentioned: Some of the the sequester." most liberal members of Democrats involved in the Congress see the cuts as a negotiations were careful to rare opportunity to whittle make sure that the automatic down P e ntagon s p end- s pending cut s m o stly e x ing. The poor are already empted the disadvantaged. In shielded from the worst of back-room talks, Republicans the cuts, and the process pushed fora 4 percent cut to could take pressure off the health care p r oviders who Democratic Party, at least serve Medicarepatients.Demin the short run, to tamper ocrats cut it to 2 percent, said with Social Security and Rep. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., Medicare. a member of the joint panel. At the same time, the Rep. Xavier Becerra, D-Capresident gets some relief lif., another member, said his from the constant drum- party was not about to let the beat of budget news to fo- automatic cuts hit health care, cus on his top policy priori- after the long fight over the ties: immigration and gun Affordable Care Act. Instead, control. they would follow a template And Republicans, while established by earlier deficit d enouncing the l evel o f deals. "The Democratic side fought military cuts and the hamhandedness of the budget very hard to make sure the scythe, finally see the gov- most vulnerable would not ernment shrinking in real be hit as hard as they usually are," he said. dollars. "There are c e rtainly Republicans protected unimany of us who realize we formed military personnel and have got to get spending made sure no cuts would fall under control," said Sen. on the conduct of the war in Patrick Toomey, R-Pa., who Afghanistan. Most important, served on the joint congres- they made sure that failure to sional committee that was reach a bipartisan deal would appointed to reach a deficit not set off automatic tax indeal to avert the cuts but creases, a decision that may failed. "This is a crude way have made the automatic cuts to do it, but at least it's mov- inevitable, Republican negotiaing in that direction." tors now concede. The bipartisan talking point has held that the $1.2 trillion in cuts over a decade, established in the 2011 Budget Control Act, were intended to be so onerous to both sides that they would f orce R epublicans a n d Democrats to unite around a bipartisan, comprehensive deficit package that Elevation Capital Strategies raised taxes and slowed entitlement spending. 400 SW BluA Drive Suite 101 Bend In fact, almost the oppoMain: 541-728-0321 site has proved true. The www.elevationcapital.biz

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A6 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

Court Continued from A1 On Wednesday,the Supreme Court heard a r guments in Shelby County v. Holder, which challenges a pivotal section of the 1965Voting Rights Act. Earlier in the term, the court heard arguments in Fisher v. Texas, a case in which a white student is

ity of laws before the Supreme Court is not new. Civil rights attorneys in the 1950s and '60s honed it to a science.

"Really nothing has changed. We do all the same things that they used to do. We still do the hot-lather straight-razor shave on the face (and) the same old-school haircuts: military style, fades, flattops."

was argued this fall. At the same time, Blum was narrowing in on a plaintiff to challenge his other target: Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act, a triumph of the civil rights movement passed to protect black voters from literacy tests and Jim Crow election officials. He searched the J u stice Department's website for jurisdictions that had been denied pre-clearance. After several cold-calls, he reached Frank "Butch" Ellis of Shelby County, near Birmingham, Ala. Ellis told him about growing up amid the dairy farms of Shelby County and about the county today — young and growing, where one city in the predominantly white county had elected its first black mayor in2012. "We've moved beyond race in these jurisdictions," Blum said. In a moment of serendipity a few weeks back, Blum boarded a plane from South Carolina to Washington and overheard a man talking about the challenge to the Voting Rights Act. Blum introduced himself and recognized Armand Derfner's name. Derfner, who helped shape the Voting Rights Act through Supreme Court arguments in the late 1960s, exchanged polite conversation with Blum during the flight. But he left wondering: "How can a nice person be doing such awful things?" "The notion that the tiny infinitesimal group of circumstances in which a black person may get some favoritism ... is the nation's issue when blacks are on the bottom every single day, in every single way is just insane," Derfner said. "What people like Edward Blum are doing is ignoring reality." Blum will leave it to the Supreme Courtto decide.

This year's cases

The search for a plaintiff to challenge affirmative action in higher education took Blum two years. He began the hunt in 2006, just after the Supreme challenging race-based admis- Court narrowly upheld an afsion policies at the University firmative action program at the of Texas. The justices are ex- University of Michigan. Blum's alma mater — the pected to hand down decisions in both cases this spring. University of Texas — was a Both could upend decades of natural target: Blum knew the civil rights law. Both were ush- school used race as one factor ered along by Blum. in its admissions process. He As director of the Project on set up the website UTNotFair. Fair Representation and the org to solicit the stories of white project's sole employee, Blum students whose applications largely works alone. He found had been rejected. He sifted the plaintiffs after years of through some 300 entries. hunting and paired them with He considered one young attorneys at Wiley Rein, a pow- man, but he seemed like a erhouse Washington law firm. goofball who might go off the Blum's legal defense fund pays rails, Blum recalls. He met the attorneys' fees. another studentwhose father "I'm just a regular guy," he said things that struck Blum as said quietly in a recent inter- bigoted. view. A r egular guy w hose Then Blum heard from Abisearchforcasesatthe intersec- gail Fisher's father. Blum had tion of race, public policy and known theFishers since before law has spanned 20 years. Abigail was born, and they "It's not even a close call to knew of his hunt. Fisher had say that he is dead wrong in been denied admission to UT, his positions," said Gary Bled- the university her father and soe, a civil rights attorney and sister had attended, and she president of the Texas NAACP, wanted to sue. which has tangled with Blum Blum look at Fisher's acathrough the years. demic recordand then gave the Blum will say only that it's A-student The Talk. "It willbe represented in court the civil rights groups that have gone astray. that you, as an individual 18"The civil rights movement year-old kid, are questioningthe had it right from the very be- wisdom and propriety of diverginning — abandon the use of sity in higher education," he rerace," Blum said. called saying. "And your friends may not like this. Your parents' The right plaintiff friends may not like this.... I'll To that end, he has developed pay for it all. I'll hold your hand a keen eye for plaintiffs with throughout the years ... but you the story, demeanor and will to have to be prepared for this." mount constitutional challengFisher said yes. The justices es to laws that show preference agreed to hear the case, which to minorities. "Challenging r ac e -based policies requires a very delicate touch and requires someone of a good heart ... to understand that there is another side of the argument," Blum said, describing how he looks for plaintiffs, "and to be sympathetic to that." Translation: Bigots, showboats and embittered activists need not apply — a sentiment Blum has put to work in more than one instance.

— Stan Whitton, Metropolitan manager

Metropolitan Continued from A1 He's operated the barbershop since his father-in-law, Robert McBride, bought it in July 2007. "When t h e y o r i g i nally had it, t hey ha d showers downstairs for the cowboys when they would come in. ... But really nothing has changed," he said. "We do all th e s ame t h i ngs t h at they used to do. We still do the hot-lather s t raight-razor shave on the face (and) the same old-school haircuts: military style, fades, flattops." While Whitton is celebrating the 90-year-anniversary of the Metropolitan, he said the location has been a bar-

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"It was called the Pioneer Barber Shop in 1905," he said. "Then it burnt down in 1912. It was rebuilt in 1923. ... That's when it was the Metropolitan, and it's been called the Metropolitan ever since." Chris Freck, whose greatgrandfather, R.B. M u tzig, built the building that houses the M etropolitan, said the business has changed ownership 14 times since the building was built. But it's continuously been a barbershop, said Freck, who manages the building, which is still owned by his family. According t o a d i s p lay in the Metropolitan, it's the oldest ongoing business in downtown Bend.

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Historical pictures and accompanying information adorn the walls at the Metropolitan Barber Shop on Northwest Wall Street. Although he now lives in C alifornia, Freck said t h e barbershop helps him and his family keep a connection to their roots in Oregon. "I got my hair cut in the horse chair when I wa s a kid, and so did my dad," he said. "I've taken both of my

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bershop for even longer.

Blum (pronounced "Bloom") was born i n M i chigan and raised in Florida and Houston. He grew up the son of a shoe salesman in a home where Yiddish was spoken. "There were family members who had tattoos on their forearms," Blum said. He attended public schools b efore graduating from t h e University of Texas in 1973. He then spent a year at the State University of New York, studying African literature, which he foundintellectuallystimulating. Blum returned South, where he became an investmentadviser and dabbled in R epublican politics. In 1993, he ran for Congress against Democrat Craig Washington in the city's 18th District, an inner-city hub that many Houstonians s t il l co n sider Barbara Jordan's seat. The district's lines curled around in some places, cutting through neighborhoods. As Blum campaigned, walking the district, he said he found it"so badlygerrymandered" that he thought it must be unconstitutional. Blum lost the race badly, but he heard about cases that were bubbling up through the courts challenging other districts that had been drawn along racial lines. He recruited a handful of plaintiffs and raided his savings to hire an attorney to the tune of $7,000 a month. In 1996, by a 5-4vote,the Supreme Court decided that case — Vera v. Bush — and struck down the district. Blum, by his own admission, was "smitten" by the power to make change. As word about him got out, he began to hear from white mothers in Houston who could not get their children into the public school's vanguard programs because of quotas that specified the number of whites and blacks. He helped put together a case against the school district that was settled when the district agreed to open enough slots to accommodate all qualified students. "See, these are good outcomes," Blum said. He turned to his next targets: ending race-based affirmative action in higher education, as well as requirements that jurisdictions with a history of racial discrimination get clearance from the federal government before making changes that affect voting. The strategy that Blum uses to challenge the constitutional-

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

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THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

BRIEFING

Satirical bill aims for 'knife control' A Republican lawmaker is trying to draw attention to what he

sees as theabsurdity of gun-control legislation,

so he's proposing background checks on knife sales in Oregon. Sen. Brian Boquist,

of Dallas, doesn't intend for his "knife-control

bill" to pass. Hesays he wants to "broaden the discussion on school violence andmassattacks." He says "it's not simply a firearms issue." The Oregonian reports that the bill is modeled after legislation

RURAL BROADBAND

orecosure e isa ionaire • Proposal to expand mediation programhasits first public hearing By Lauren Dake

tion program for homeowners

The Bulletin

facing mortgage foreclosure.

SALEM — The bill expanding Oregon's foreclosure mediation program is one of the "most important bills of the legislative session," the Senate majority leader told fellow lawmakers Wednesday. Senate Bill 558 was the subject of a first public hearing before a Senate committee. SB 558, of which Majority Leader Diane Rosenbaum, D-Portland, is a co-sponsor, would expand the state media-

More than a dozen people, among them state Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, testified on the bill before the Senate Committee on General Government, Consumer and Small Business Protection. Rosenbaum said she hopes the bill will give struggling homeowners a chance to sit down with their lenders and a neutral third party to discuss modifying their loans, regardlessofthetype offoreclosure

they are facing. The bill goes to a Senate work session before possibly being moved out of committee. Rosenblum urged lawmakers to pass SB 558. "If we accept the premise that shelter ... is a right and not a privilege, losing one's shelter without due process, but rather surrounded by confusion, delay, the feeling of unfairness, I believe makes the issue we're here about today the consumer protection issue of our time," she said. See Foreclosures /B3

Walden questions

At issue —Senate Bill 558 would expand an existing mediation program

so homeowners facing mortgage foreclosure

program's use of funding

— whether through a judi-

cial or nonjudicial process — would have achance to sit down with their lenders

and a neutral third party to discuss ways to avoid it.

What's next —The committee will likely

schedule a work session, then vote on passing the bill to the full Senate.

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — Four years and $7 billion of federal stimulus funding for expanding broadband Internet access into rural areas has produced some incongruous results, such as a $20,000 router in a tiny library in West Virginia. During Wednesday's hearing on oversight of broadband

requiring background checks on gunsales. Key Democratic law-

makers havesaid they won't push for limits on

THE

semi-automatic weap-

ons or large-capacity magazines, but they're looking to expand

background checks to cover all gun salesand

spending,

transfers in Oregon. They also want to ban

members of the House Subcommittee on Communications and

guns in schools and the state Capitol.

Lost snowboarder found unharmed

grilled Lawrence Strickling, assistant secretary of the Commerce Department for Communications and Information and head of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, about whether federal funds were being spent efficiently or wasted

been found by ski patrol members of the Ski

Bowl resort. Deputy Marcus Mendoza says the initial

on unnecessary upgrades.

report came in late Wednesday afternoon and Cody Johnson, of Gresham, was rescued unhurt by about 7:30

p.m. The teen first called friends, who contacted Timberline Lodge and then the Ski Bowl's ski patrol. He was told to call 911 so his loca-

4$S

tion could be verified through GPS coordi-

nates. Mendoza saysCody

Photos by Joe Kline i The Bulletin

was brought out by a

snowcat. The deputy says

ctor and playwright Tom Dugan, of Los

an initial investigation showed that the teen

Angeles, talks to Cascade Middle School

had been snowboarding in an area posted asout of bounds.

students about getting into character during a presentation Wednesday morning at Summit

— From wire reports

High School. Dugan also performed a few scenes from his one-man show "Simon Wiesenthal: The

Have astoryidea or submission? Contactus!

Conscience Of The Holocaust" and spoke to students about his acting career. Dugan will appear in "Simon Wiesenthal" at 7 p.m. Friday at the Tower Theatre in

The Bulletin

Bend. For the full story, check out GO! Magazine in

Call a reporter:

Friday's issue of The Bulletin.

Bend ................ 541-617-7829 Redmond ........ 541-977-71 e5 Sisters.............541-977-7185 La pine ........... 541-3e3-os48 Sunriver.........541-383-0348

Salem..............541-554-1162 D.C..................202-662-7456

Business........541-383-0360 Education ....... 541-977-71 e5 Public lands .....541-617-Z812 Public safety.....541-383-0387 Projects ..........541-617-7831

Submissions: • Letters and opinions: Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In My view P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com

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

• Births, engagements,

marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Details: TheMilestones page publishesSundayin Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

W a l den

Technology

A ClackamasCounty sheriff's spokesman says a17-year-old snowboarder who reported he waslost on Mount Hood has

Deschutes ......541-617-7837 Crook ..............541-633-2184 Jefferson ........541-633-2184

www.bendbulletin.com/local

CentralOregon received a $4.4 million grant to create a comprehensive, regional 40 gigabit-per-second fiber ring that could connect Bend with Madras, Prineville, La Pine and Sunriver in 2010. As of November 2012, the overall project was 77 percent complete, according to its last quarterly status report. Crook County also received a $3.9 million grant to upgrade its public computer availability and provide computer training to the public. This grant was listed as 86 percent complete in its last status report. Subcommittee Chairman Greg Walden, R-Hood River, asked Strickling if a one-room library in Marmet, WVa., population 1,500, needs a $20,000 router capable of handling hundreds of simultaneous connections. The question is not what do we need today in terms of capability, but what do we need in the next 10 years, said Strickling. The library in Marmet is only open three days a week and has only one Internet connection, Walden countered. See Broadband /B2

Paid Advertisement

Proposed timber saledrawing fire By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

The U.S. Forest Service's plan to sell timber near Crater Lake National Park has drawn praise from timber interests and calls to halt the project before it starts from conservation

groups. The BybeeVegetation Management Project would harvest of 4.1 million board-feet of timber on 3,622 acres, according to the High Cascades Ranger

District of the Rogue River Siskiyou National Forest. The district says the logging would improve forest health by thinning while lowering the chance of wildfire.

The logging would protect the park from a wildfire spreading across its boundary, said Tom Partin, president of the American Forest Resource Council. "We don't want to see the Crater Lake National Park burn up, but that is a real risk

we are running ...," he said. Environmental groups say

the logging would break up the ecosystem extending from the park into the surrounding woods and degrade the park. Ashland-based KlamathSiskiyou Wildlands Center and Portland-based Environmental Oregon are leading the opposition to the planned project and are asking the Forest Service to call it off. See Timber /B5

Bend-LaPine Schoolsramps up bond campaign Bulletin staff report Voters in the Bend-La Pine School District have a $96 million bond measure to look forward to in May, three months and a sales pitch away. School board member Andy High, co-chairman of the bond

campaign, said he expects voters will see the need. "We're going to talk about schools as the backbone of the community," he said Tuesday. "We also want to show why it's important and critical to expand our schools, relieve overcrowding and pre-

pare for future capacity." The school board voted Monday to formally place the measure, which aims to raise money for two new schools and assorted improvements, on the May 21 ballot. See Schools/B3

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 20'I3

E VENT

AL E N D A R

in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. FASHIONSHOW FUNDRAISER: TASTE OFTHE TOWN: Featuring The Back Porch& Company hosts a Magnolia Pearl fashion show to raise live music and food from Bend money for Avrey Walker, a young girl restaurants; proceeds benefit battling cancer; with appetizers and Central Oregon Community College scholarships; $25 in advance, $30 at dessert; $20; 5:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; the door; 6-10 p.m.; Central Oregon 418 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541Community College, Mazama 526-1161. Gymnasium, 2600 N.W.College CONVERSATIONS ONBOOKS Way, Bend; 541-383-7761. AND CULTURE:Readanddiscuss COMEDYWITH MIKEWALLY "What's Going On?" by Nathan WALTER: The comedian performs; McCall; free; noon-1 p.m.; Central $10 includes a drink; 6:30 p.m.; The Oregon Community College, Original Kayo's Dinner House and CampusCenter,2600 N.W. College Lounge, 415 N.E.Third St., Bend; Way, Bend; 541-383-7412. 541-323-2520. "LEGALLY BLONDE:THE "SIMON WIESENTHAL: MUSICAL": The Redmond High School drama department presents THE CONSCIENCEOFTHE HOLOCAUST": A one-man show the musical about sorority girl Elle Woods, who enrolls at Harvard Law chronicling Simon Wiesenthal's School to win back her ex-boyfriend; lifelong fight against Holocaust amnesia; $15-$25 plus fees; 7 $10-$15; 7 p.m.; Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541- p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. 923-4800 or www.redmond.k12. towertheatre.org. or.us/rhs/site/default.asp. "THE BROTHERSGRIMM "WORKING": Thoroughly Modern SPECTACULATHON" AND Productions and Stage Right "GOLIDLOCKSONTRIAL": The Productions present the musical Summit High School drama depicting the working lives of department presents two back-toeveryday people; $21, $18 students back plays that put a modern spin and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd on classic fairy tales; $5; 7 p.m.; Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-322www.2ndstreettheater.com. 3300. ORGONE:The California-based Afro"LEON:THE PROFESSIONAL": A beat band performs; $12 plus fees screening of the R-rated 1994 film; in advance, $15 at the door; 9 p.m., free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County doors open at 8 p.m.; TheAnnex, 51 Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. 788-2989 or www.randompresents. jcld.org. com. "SWANLAKE": The EugeneBallet Company presents Tchaikovsky's classic work; $12-$42; 7:30 p.m., FRIDAY doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; www, FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: bendticket.com. Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food "WORKING": Thoroughly Modern

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

TODAY

Broadband

,:,gfi.Q '

! - 4 ~

Submitted photo

The Portland-based punk-blues duo Hillstomp will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at The Horned Hand in Bend. Tickets are $10. Productions and Stage Right Productions present the musical depicting the working lives of everyday people; $21, $18 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. THE HORDEAND THEHAREM: The indie-rock band performs, with The Beautiful Train Wrecks; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541728-0879 or www.facebook.com/ thehornedhand. NAIVEMELODIES:A TALKING HEADS TRIBUTE:The Californiabased space-punk act performs; $7 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 8:30p.m.;Liquid Lounge,70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999 or www.bendticket.com. "LEGALLY BLONDE:THE M USICAL": The Redmond High School drama department presents the musical about sorority girl Elle

Woods, who enrolls at Harvard Law School to win back her ex-boyfriend; $10-$15; 9 p.m.; Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541923-4800 or www.redmond.k12. or.us/rhs/site/default.asp.

SATURDAY BACHELORBUTTEDOGDERBY: Atrophy racefor sled dogs and skijoring, with up to 30 dog teams; free for spectators; 8:30 a.m.; Wanoga Sno-park, Century Drive, Bend; www.psdsa.org. VFW BREAKFAST: Acommunity breakfast; $8.50; 8:30-10:30 a.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: PARSIFAL": Starring Katarina Dalayman, Jonas Kaufmann and Peter Mattei in a presentation of Wagner's masterpiece; opera performance transmitted live in

band Technology Oppor- spent in places like West Vir-

Continued from B1 "Do you really think that's going build out to where they now need a couple hundred Internet (connections)?" he asked. A router capable of handling 100 Internet connections could have been bought for ro u ghly $1 6,000 l ess, which would have produced a statewide savings of $2.8 million if applied to each of West Virginia's 172 libraries, Walden said. Strickling said the a udit of West V i r ginia's br oadband stimulus expenditures did not factor in purchasing discounts and overstated potential savings. The program hopes to c onnect "anchor institutions" in every community, such as schools, libraries and hospitals, which will needmuch greater bandwidth than an individual user because they will need to accommodate many users at once. Rep. Cory Ga r d ner, R Colo., criticized the Broad-

tunities Program, which i s overseen by t h e N a t i onal Telecommunications and Information A d m i n istration, for authorizing $100 million in funds to " overbuild," or replicate, a fiber-optic cable network in parts of Eastern Colorado already served by private companies. Instead, the stimulus funding should be d irected toward delivering broadband Internet access to is olated areas in the more mountainous western part of the state, he said. But the stimulus plan also had its defenders on the subcommittee. "I don't really understand how any of my co lleagues can ar gue th at pr o viding better, faster In ternet and more digital literacy training to unserved and underserved areas of the country is something we should criticize," said Rep. Mike Doyle, D-Penn. Members of the committee have every right to question the way funds have been

ginia and Colorado, he said. "But what you don't have the right to do is to imply that this program, in its totality, is a waste of government money and hasn't met its mission." Part of the government's efforts will "prime the pump" for private investment and development, Strickling said. Internet usage is g o i n g to double by 2016, and the number of connected users will grow from one billion in 2011 to three billion in 2016, he said. Rep. Henry Waxman, DCalif., called the N a tional Telecommunications and Information Administration "a model of transparency and accountability," and no t e d that the majority of the funded projects are meeting and exceeding th e ir pr o j ected timetables. There are 19million Americans who don't have highspeed Internet access; 16.5 million of those are in rural communities.

high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3826347. SPRING BOOKSALE: TheFriends of the Bend Public Libraries hosts a sale featuring books, CDs, audiobooks and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047. KNOW SHAKESPEARE:WHO WERE SHAKESPEARE'SWOMEN?: Portland State University professor Amy Greenstadt explores Shakespeare' smostm emorable women and how they challenged gender stereotypes of Elizabethan England; free; 3 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. COMEDYWITH MIKEWALLY WALTER: The comedian performs; $10 includes a drink; 6:30 p.m.; The Original Kayo's Dinner House and Lounge,415 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-323-2520. "LEGALLY BLONDE:THE MUSICAL": The Redmond High School drama department presents the musical about sorority girl Elle Woods, who enrolls at Harvard Law School to win back her ex-boyfriend; $10-$15; 7 p.m.; Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541923-4800 or www.redmond.k12. or.us/rhs/site/default.asp. "THE BROTHERSGRIMM SPECTACULATHON" AND "GOLIDLOCKS ON TRIAL": The Summit High School drama department presents two back-toback plays that put a modern spin on classic fairy tales; $5; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-3223300.

SUNDAY BACHELORBUTTEDOGDERBY: A trophy race for sled dogs and skijoring, with up to 30 dog teams; free for spectators; 8:30 a.m.; Wanoga Sno-park, Century Drive, Bend; www.psdsa.org.

NEWS OF RECORD Northeast Bluebird Court. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at 8:43 a.m.Feb.18, in the 20500 block of Painters Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at1:59 p.m. Feb. 20, in theareaof Powers Road andSouth U.S.Highway97. Theft — Atheft was reported at 2:27 p.m. Feb. 20, in theareaof Southeast Powers Roadand Southeast Third Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at 1:25 p.m. Feb.21, in the100 block of Northwest GreenwoodAvenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at12:22 p.m. Feb. 22, in the 2200 block of Northeast Third Street. Theft — A theft was reported at12:56 p.m. Feb. 22, in the1800 block of Northwest Hill Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at11:26 a.m.Feb.23,inthe63700 blockof Hunters Circle. Theft — Atheft was reported at 2:47 p.m. Feb.23, in the900block of Northwest Wall Street. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 5:24 p.m. Feb. 23, in the1600blockof Northeast Eastwood Drive. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at9:39 a.m. Feb. 25, in the 20100block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft — Atheft was reported at

10:47a.m. Feb.25, in the 900 blockof Southeast Armour Road. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at11:19a.m. Feb. 25, in the100 block of Northwest Oregon Avenue. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at11:19 a.m.Feb.25, in the area ofNorthwest Crosby Drive. Theft — A theft was reported at12:06 p.m. Feb. 25, in the600 block of Northwest Colorado Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 2:34 p.m. Feb. 25, in thearea of Northeast Fifth Street andKearney Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 9:33 p.m.Feb.25,inthe20200 blockof Hardy Road. Theft — A theft was reported at 12:08 a.m. Feb.26, in the 700 block of Northeast Third Street.

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

ClaSSifTedS

At the Mason's Building, 1036 NE StI1 St., Behind 7-11

Fax: 541-416-3891

DESCHUTES COUNTY

Email: administration@co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

1300 N.W. Wall St., Bend, OR 97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

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

County Gommisslon

County Court

• Tammy Baney, R-Bend Phone: 541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney@co.deschutes .Qcus • Alan Unger, D-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes. ocus • Tony DeBone, R-La Pine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email: Tony DeBone@co.deschutes. ocus

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

JEFFERSON COUNTY 66 S.E. 0 St., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us

County Commission

CROOK COUNTY 300 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-447-6555

• Mike Ahern, John Hatfleld, Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner©co.iefferson .Or.us

— Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin.com

CITY OF BEND 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©ci.bend.or.us

Gity GouncII • Jodie Barram Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: jbarram©ci.bend.or.us • Mark Capell

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

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — Atheft was reported at 3:53 p.m. Feb.14, in the1500 block of Northeast Meister Place. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 2:21p.m. Feb. 15, in the1500 block of Southeast Tempest Drive. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at12:03 p.m. Feb. 16, in the 900 block of Northwest Wall Street. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at12:13 p.m. Feb. 16, in thearea of Northwest Wall Street andNorthwest OregonAvenue. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at12:53 p.m. Feb. 16, in thearea of Northwest Wall Street andNorthwest OregonAvenue. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 12:31 a.m. Feb.17,inthe2000blockof

Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: mcapell@ci.bend.or.us • Jim Clinton Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: jclinton@ci.bend.or.us • Victor Chudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky©ci.bend.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

R ED m

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p R 0 F Ic IE n c v

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OREGON STATE POLICE Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2 p.m.Feb.21, inthe area ofWestU.S.Highway20and Locust Streetin Sisters.

BEND FIRE RUNS Tuesday 25 — Medical aid calls.

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"Shind.ig" ~ The Village •

•

•'I•

•

THE NEWSBOYS:The Christian pop-rock band performs; $20-$75 plusfees;7 p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair & Expo Center, Hooker Creek Event Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.ticketmaster. com. "WORKING": Thoroughly Modern Productions and Stage Right Productions present the musical depicting the working lives of everyday people; $21, $18 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. DIVISI AND ON THE ROCKS: The University of Oregon a cappella groups perform, with the Dynamics; $8; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; BendHighSchool,230 N.E.Sixth St.; 541-383-6309, bendchoir© gmail.com or www.bendhighchoir. com. TRIAGE: The comedy improvisational troupe performs; $5; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. HILLSTOMP: The Portland-based punk-blues duo performs, with Mike Brown $10 8 p m The Horned Hand, 507 N.W.Colorado Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/thehornedhand. TRIAGE: The Portland-based bass act performs; $4;10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www. slipmatscience.com.

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EDUC AT ION AS UNIQUE AS YOU ARE •

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

i ies,sc oo is ri ssee in

c an es o ro e By Jonathan J. Cooper

Rainier ShOOtOut —A judge has ruled that a man accused of killing the Rainier police chief is mentally impaired and can't assist

with his defense, indefinitely delaying a trial. JudgeTedGrove ruled

a x rues

Wednesday that 23-year-old Daniel Butts should be forcibly medicated. Under Oregon law, a defendant found to be mentally impaired

goes to the State Hospital for treatment until declared able to assist lawyers. Butts is accused of aggravated murder in the shooting of Chief Ralph Painter in January 2011, after Painter responded to a

District. "If a local community chooses toraise money forits S ALEM — L e a d ers o f expenses, and as a result each year we are schools, we would hope they Oregon's cities and s chool could realize the full value of districts want voters to undo forced into more cuts." that levy." some of the stringent restricThe measure sought by lo— Salem Mayor Anna Peterson tions they placed on property cal governments would allow taxes in the 1990s. voters to exempt themselves Several mayors and schoolfrom the Measure 5 propboard members made their limited the growth of a propschool boards, cities, library erty tax caps in future levy case to state lawmakers on erty's assessed value. districts and other taxing ju- elections. Wednesday, complaining that They aren't asking for an risdictions f r o m c o l lecting A separate proposal would property-tax limits from two outright repeal of those two property t axes t hat v o ters undo some of the effects of 1990s ballot measures are se- measures, but they do want have approved. Measure 50,which fixed the verely hampering their ability the state Legislature to refer I n a n eighborhood at o r rate of growth of a h ome's to pay for police and fire ser- new ballot measures in 2014 near the cap, a tax levy ap- taxable value at 3 percent per vices, libraries, parks, road that would limit their reach. proved to hire more police of- year. maintenance and teachers. State government is funded ficers might end up reducing The l o ca l g o v ernments' "Our revenues are not keep- primarily by income taxes, but money available for the water proposal would reset a home's ing pace with our expenses, local governments rely subdistrict as all taxing authori- taxable value when it's sold. and as a result each year we stantially on property taxes to ties reduce their collections to Critics don't see the probare forced into more cuts," fund their services. fit under the cap. lem, sayingvoters were clear That's happening in half of when they chose to limit the Salem Mayor Anna Peterson Under limits c r eated by told the Senate Finance and Measure 5, property taxes are Oregon's cities, all counties amount of government could Revenue Committee. capped at $15 per $1,000 of and many school districts, collect in property taxes. Critics warn that that the lo- the property's value — $5 for said Chris Fick of the League Changing the constitution cal officials' proposals might schools and $10 for all other of Oregon Cities. to allow higher taxes could "The voters of our district raise taxes too high for people taxing districts. severely hurt people who alon a fixed income and could If voters approve local levies have consistently voted by ready struggle to pay their discourage some people from that would put a property's tax large margins t o s u p port tax bill, said Jason Williams, moving. bill above the threshold, local smaller class sizes, but that director of the Taxpayer AsLocal governments have governments must lower their wonderful community supsociation of Oregon. "These are people who will set their sights on Measure 5 collections p r o p ortionately port is losing ground to comfrom 1990, which capped total until the threshold is met. pression," said Betty Reyn- either lose their home or have property tax payments, and The practice is known as olds, a board member for the their quality o f l i f e d i m inMeasure 50 of 1997, which compression. It can prevent West Linn-Wilsonville School ished," Williams said. The Associated Press

Our revenues are not keeping pace with our

Schools

would emphasize higher student enrollments and an imContinued from B1 p roving economy that w i l l By voting yes, taxpayers attract more new r esidents would agree to return their to Bend. Building two more property taxes to $1.47 per schools would create jobs in $1,000 in assessed property the construction sector, as value. well, "from general contractor Interest rates are low and to sheet rocker to electrician," the school district r ecently he said. A Portland State Unirestructured a portion of its versity study cited by the disdebt, much the way homeown- trict predicts 3,000 new stuers refinance mortgages,and dents in Bend-La Pine Schools saved itself some money, said over the next 10 years. Chief Operations and FinanImprovements t o s c h ool cial Officer Brad Henry. That safety and upgrades to scilowered the district's tax rate, ence classrooms arealso part b ut approving the bond i n of the building plans, Bryant May would return 26 cents said. One new middle school and raise the tax rate to its pre- is estimated to cost $37.9 milvious levels, he said. lion; a new elementary school, Bond rates now are low. $15.8 million. Other proposed "You couldn't have a better improvements include extetime to sell bonds and have rior renovations at Bend High them relatively inexpensive," School, a new gym floor at Jusaid Bend attorney Neil Bry- niper Elementary and remodant, the other co-chairman of eled restrooms at R.E. Jewell the campaign committee. Elementary, among others. Bryant said the campaign The site of the new elemen-

tary school is yet to be decided, said district spokeswoman Julianne Repman. The district a lready has property for a middle school near Shevlin Park, but expects to spend about $2.25 million for the elementary school site. High said the committee would mount a p u blic-relations campaign to pitch the advantages of a yes vote in May. The district itself is barred by law from spending public money on a promotional campaign, but it can provide information, said Bryant. He said businesses, families and district employees, among others, may be asked to contribute. High said t h e c a mpaign would createa website where Internet users can find f urther information. Bryant, who worked on similar campaigns for city and park district bond measures, said handouts, door hangers and, if possible, a mailer would be created to bring the

Foreclosures

what r ol e M o r tgage Electronic Registration Systems Inc., or MERS, should have in the nonjudicial foreclosure process. MERS was created by the mortgage industry, in part, to allow larger banking institutions to quickly transfer mortgages from one entity to another. It also tracks mort-

and like most new efforts we didn't get it quite right," he told Continued from B1 the committee. The legislation is similar This time, he said, it can in its intent to SB 1552, which work, by applying the same was passed in the 2012 ses- requirements to both judicial sion. SB 1552 aimed to put and nonjudicial foreclosures. "What we're trying to say ... lenders and homeowners in the same room to discuss ways to a lender is, if you have a borto avoid foreclosures. But the rower who has problems, why mediation plan has largely not don't you just meet with them worked. up front and see if you can reThe law, combined with an solve it before you incur all the Oregon Court of Appeals rul- legal costs?" Beyer said. ing that lenders could not foreIn response to lenders' conclose through a n onjudicial cerns, the bill also clarifies the process unless they showed definition of " at-risk" homthat mortgage records were eowners. Lenders complained properlyrecorded, had a chill- that mediation requirements ing effecton the foreclosure for "at-risk" homeowners system. were too broad. SB 558 would Consequently, lenders near- require a housing counselor ly abandoned the decades-old to certify a homeowner as "at practice of nonjudicial fore- risk" prior to mediation. closures in favor of action in Paul Cosgrove, a lobbyist state courts. SB 1552 does not for the Oregon Banker's Asrequire mediation in judicial, sociation, told the committee or court, foreclosures. he is drafting amendments SB 558 would require lend- to the bill. Overall, he said, ers and homeowners to me- he believes consensus could diate regardless of whether be reached on the technical the foreclosure is done in the fixes to the bill. But, he said, he courts or out. hopes to see the system switch Sen. Lee Beyer, D-Eugene, back to nonjudicial forecloa chief c o-sponsor of t h e sures and out of courts, which bill, worked on SB 1552 last isusuallya speedier process. session. The appellate decision is "When we passed the bill before the Oregon Supreme (SB 1552) it was a new effort, Court, which is considering

gage assignments through the private database instead of publicly recording each transfer in county clerks' offices. Cosgrove's goal is to grant validity to for ec l osures through MERS without having to document every loan assignment. Democratic l aw m a kers, who control both chambers of the Legislature, do not seem inclined to tackle MERS. Republican Sen. Brian Boquist, of Dallas, a co-sponsor of SB 558, testified that many peoplehave asked him if it w o ul d c h ange MERS requirements. "This is not a MERS solution," Boquist told lawmakers. Instead, he said, SB 558 addresses a simple principle. "Wouldn't it be a lot cheaper if everyone sat down and talked about this first and met face-to-face'?" Boquist said.

subject to the public's attention. High, prior to becoming a board member, served on the Sites and Facilities Committee that recommended the bond measure. He said he weighed the idea of asking voters to extend a tax measure against the need for new schools and improvements. "That's part of the hard part with Deschutes County," he said, citing other tax questions

report of a suspicious person at acar stereo shop. SmOklllg dclll —Board members for the Umatilla County fair say they're considering a newsmoking restriction policy that would be phased in over two years. The East Oregonian reports that the board

is responding to a request from members of a4-H club. The youngsters say they experienced cigarette smokedrifting into camping areas and animal barns during fair week in the summer. Board members looked at a first draft of a policy on Monday. They hope to vote

on a final draft next month. FiShermen unhurt —The Jackson County Sheriff's Office says three Southern Oregonfishermen swam toshore after their16-foot drift boat flipped over in the Rogue River. The Sheriff's Office says the boat hit a rapid and then a tree on Wednesday. Sheriff's spokeswoman

Andrea Carlson says58-year-old Mark Orsenkranz, of Ashland, 63year-old Dennis Jarvi, of Talent, and 62-year-old Walter Sokolowski, of Medford, used a sandbar to climb out and started walking back to their

vehicle. Medics said themenwere cold but unhurt. POt grOWer indiCted — A medical marijuana grower from Southern Oregon hasbeenindicted on drug charges after investigators seized161 pounds of pot and other drugs from his home. Police say the home of 53-year-old Michael Canepa, of Williams, is registered

as a medical marijuana growing site for three people, but whenthey searched the residence, they found alarge indoor marijuana growing operation, 23 gunsandsome heroin. COaStal quake —An earthquake shook the oceanfloor off the Southern Oregoncoast, but there were noreports of anyone feeling it on land. TheU.S.Geological Survey reports the magnitude-5.1 quake struck114 miles west-northwest of Port Orford at 2:14 p.m. Wednes-

day. Theepicenter was 6 miles deep. USGSspokeswoman Leslie Gordon says therewere noimmediate reports to the agency's website from people onshore noticing the quake. — From wire reports

coming beforevoters,such as a levy to continue 911 service at existing levels. But, "one thing taxpayers like with the school district, they're satisfied with what we do."

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Big redevelopmentproject in theworksfor Eugene The Associated Press EUGENE — Amajor housing and retail redevelopment project on county-owned property in downtown Eugene would cost $67 million and has gotten an initial go-ahead from the Lane County commissioners. It calls for 170 market-rate

apartments, 64 publicly subsidized apartments for low-income renters, a movie theater, grocery store, restaurants and retail space, the Eugene Register-Guard reported. A county officebuilding, now razed, was on the2-acre site fordecades. The commissioners voted 4-

I on Tuesday to go ahead with talks on an interim lease and exclusive development rights for the parcel. Commissioner Pete Sorenson called for public hearings, but supporters of the project said such hearings would be held when the project plans are firmed up.

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

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AN LNDEPENDENT NEwsPAPEB

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Fditur in-Clnrf Editor ofE totorials

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ONEOFMEAND THEYA5KIFYOU Ii/ANTFRIE5.

regon's Legislature is considering a proposal to give a tax break to one type of biodiesel fuel. Despite

'i (

some possible benefits, the negatives outweigh the positives for House Bill 2435. The bill would give special treatment to diesel fuel that contains 20 percent biodiesel made from used cooking oil. If that fuel were used in a vehicle weighing 10,000 pounds or less,users would not pay the 30 cent-per-gallon state fuel tax. The exemption would be in effect from 2014 to 2020. Gavin Carpenter, director of sales for SeQuential Pacific Biodiesel, spoke in favor of the bill during a hearing of the House Committee on Energy and Environment last week. He said the bill would incentivize the use of lower-emission fuel, help restaurants sell their used cooking oil and keep more of the biofuel business in Oregon. Carpenter told us much of the used cooking oil is now being sent out of state because there isn't enough demand inOregon. At the same time, biodiesel made from soy comes here from the Midwest. This bill would help grow the in-state biodiesel business, he said,

and reduce transporting of cooking oil and fuel in and out of the region. In addition, more vehicles would likely use biofuels, thus lowering their emissions. Doug Kleeb, the Oregon Department of Transportation fuels tax manager, opposes the measure. His written testimony estimated the loss in fuel tax revenue at $1 million to $3 million per biennium, plus an additional $335,000 for added reporting requirements. The fuel tax is used to maintain and improve Oregon's roads, and it is already under assault as more fuel-efficient vehicles pay less per mile driven. HB 2435 is too narrowly focused on cooking oil and would take funds from road maintenance. Tax incentives are a time-honored way to encourage certainbehaviors, but they must be carefully crafted to protect taxpayer interests and avoid unfairly benefiting one business over another. This bill doesn't meet the test.

Mt. Bachelor expansion will benefit entire region ome of the best news for c a shregistersring. Central Oregon'seconomy There were really no major hicwas deliveredrecentlybythe cups to the expansion. A planned Deschutes National Forest. road was relocated to protect a senForestSupervisorJohnAllenap- s i tive fungus (Ramaria rubrievaproved a planned expansion of Mt. nescen). There were other minor Bachelor ski area. changes. E ven if you d on't g j j p f t j I e But there is still an ski, snowboard, tube, appeal process on the skate-ski or c r ossexpansion that lasts uncountry ski, a Bachelor Im P I 'PVemerits til A p r il 1. expansion is good. are being dOne No appeals had been filed as of Wednesday Bachelor makes this within the area more of a winter 8 g2 2 ><<e afternoon. The Forest ' destination. More ameService says appeals "~ f nities, more trails and tend to be filed near the improved lifts add up to t jI e Current Ski dea d l ine. a better Bachelor expe- ctI ect Dave Rathbun, Mt. rience. Those changes Bachelor's p r e sident help keep down ski and and general manager, snowboard de n sity, has been appropriately P rt " ' "I oy ' " cautious about breaking out the and safety. champagne. Many skiarea develThe changes include more op- oPmentPlansdogetaPPealed. portunities on the mountain's leeBut o ne important aspect of the ward side. That should improve p lan to remember is that all of the windy days at the mountain. And p l anned improvements are being Bachelor is trying to lure more d o n e withinthe8,122-acreboundsummer visitors, too, with new a r y of the current ski area. hikingtrails,downhillbikingtrails It's not going to take up more and a zip-line course. public land. Bachelor, in that sense, Bachelor's success means more would not be getting bigger, just tourists, and that helps the area's better.

Assault rifles should be locked up By Aiistair McBaIn If you purchase it and take it out a g e s on, brother or anyone else t seems that both sides of the into public circulation, then you are c a n not get their hands on it. fence on gun control are at log- on the hook for it. Yes, that last sentence was pergerheads and not finding any The courts will decide whether s o n al, but nobody ever thinks one common ground. or not negligence was at hand. of their own can do such a thing. When asked why anyone needs My ideagoes further. But some do. Let'smakeit mandatorythatbe So ma n y f o lk s are comparing a semi-automatic r i fl e l i k e t h e e major> y sides going through s c h ool shootings and other mass IN MYylEyy of owner replies comserious background ki l l i ngs to d r i nking and d r iving ing back inform us checks, no semi-auto- w i t h cars as weapons, and/or gang that they are protected by the Sec- matic rifles will leave the store until m e m bers shooting each other. ond Amendment, and the right to it is proven without a doubt that the My wr i t i n g is to save the chilbear arms protects against future registered owner-to-be dren, a n d pr e v e nt tyranny from the government. of a killing machine like other mass killings by It is clear from reports via the this has a keyless safe j t ~SCject"f"Pm a single madman with I nternet that t h e A R -15 i s n o t at home, or the weapon /epprts IfjcI tjIe a mission and intent to the weapon of choice for home will not leave the store jA t e met tjIBt slaug h ter. defense. until one is purchased. The DUII driver has Let's make i t m a n - t j l e ~ R ~ 5 J S no i nte n t ion of g oing A handgun or the spray from a shotgun seems to be preferred, datory that all current fIpt tjIe ItyectpprI to a school and mowso the idea of having the AR-15 is owners o f s e m i-auto- pf C j I p j ing down 20 kids and 6 ce fpr kept to fight the unlikely event of matic rifles must buy adults with a car. tyranny. o neofthosesafeswithin t I P m e deferISe. He has just m a de All right, I see why they want to two months. a huge mistake if he protect the Second Amendment, The safe keypad must k ills someone as h e but what about the children dead not have less than 30 numbers, and t r i es to get home and sleep off his in pools of blood who will never the opening code, no less than 4 s i t u ation. see the solution or even have the numbers. The gang member is not out for chance to air their thoughts? If a man and wife each have one m a ss killings of innocent people eiIt is true that the registered own- of those weapons, they must each t h e r — although it is sad that some, ers of these semi-automatic rifles have their own safe with their own li k e t h e y oung girl, recently got are not always the shooters in mass personal code. caught in crossfire. killings, so it is time for the owner A further thought is that because Per h aps this law could have thouto be equally guilty for the actions. of the costs of these safes, a lot of s a n ds of AR-15 owners hand them I don't care if you, the owner, folks might not have the extra mon- i n t o authorities for starters before have somehow let your child, broth- ey to purchase one. something happens. er or friend get their hands on your Well, let's have a smaller, cheaper A lso , tyranny is not going to haprifle: if he or she kills with it, you one, but bolted down and with the p e n in seconds — unlike a home ingo to jail for a minimum of 10 years same keypad, that houses a part of v a s ion — so there's no need to have for negligence. We need personal the rifle, rendering it useless. this rifle out of the safe. responsibility. At least with the safe, your teen— Alistair McBain livesin Prineville.

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A few ideas to resolve the gun debate, fiscal woes t By DIana Hopson

admit I am befuddled and don't understand how people can excoriate the president for not upholdingthe Second Amendment and further for not abandoning the First Amendment of the Constitution. The president has taken an oath to protect and support the Constitution, period. You can't have it both ways. I'm going to try to address both of thoseissues. I don't claim to be a financial wizard, but here are my suggestions to help balance the budget. I think my ideas will give those clamoring for spending cuts the dollar amount that the Republicans are seeking and at the same time provide the income that the government needs in order to remain viable, pay our bills and carry out the duties of government. Solving either issue is not going to

be easy, because it will require each and every member of Congress to acquire a spine — something that is woefully lacking in our

retroactive to Jan. I, 2012, all places of worship, regardless of denomination, that partook in any way whatsoever with regard to the national

present elected members I N MY VIEW e lections of 2012, shall imof Congress. It w il l a l so require the religious right and gunrights people to swallow some bitter

pills. First, the spending cuts. Congress must immediately and without fanfare cut all funding to any and all faith-based organizations, including all religious-affiliated schools, whether set up under George W. Bush or at any other time. This could satisfy the spending cuts that the Republicans want and, at the same time, it restores the constitutional requirement of separation of church and state as set forth in the First Amendment. Then, beginning immediately and

mediately lose their tax-free privilegesand must be assessed taxes just like any other business. Places of worship have the privilege of not paying taxes only so long as they avoid participating in our election process. Those institutions that inserted themselves into the process, either by endorsing a particular candidate or instructing their members to vote in such and such a way, or by "talking points" with regard to particular candidates or issues, have violated their tax-free privilege and now must lose that privilege. The above spending cuts, along with the additional income generated, should be enough to take care of

the "fiscal cliff," and the necessity to raise taxes on the general population is avoided. Now, about guns. The Constitution is written in general terms. Edmund Randolph, preparing the first draft in August 1787, stated "certain powerful phrases change meaning over time, as new problems arise and people devise new responsesto old problems. Therefore, the Courts must apply the Constitution's provisions to changing times and circumstances." It is obvious the Articles of Confederation were given heavy weight while drafting the Constitution. The Second Amendment refers to a "wellregulated militia" and the "right of the people to keep and bear arms." But going to the Articles of Confederation, you find they were actually referring to Article VI, paragraph 5, which says "...every State shall keep

a w ell-regulated an d d i sciplined militia, sufficiently armed and accoutered, and shall provide and constantly have ready for use, in IN PUBLIC STORES ... a proper quantity of arms, ammunition, etc...." It seems the general terms of the Second Amendment have been interpreted overly broadly. The actual meaning of "the right of the people to bear arms" probably means the state (the word "state" being synonymous with the word " people"), because that's what it says, and the arms should be kept "in public stores." Nowhere in the Constitution or the Articles of Confederation does it state that arms are to be kept in private homes. Conclusion: The "right to b ear arms" wasintended as a general term meaning the state, not the individual. — Diana Hopson lives in Bend.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Timber

BITUARIES

Continued from B1 "We want them to outright reject the timber sale, stop it

Park," he said. Along with having concerns about the impact the

logging could have on forest health within the park,

from happening," said Char- George Sexton, conservation

DEATH NOTICES Wesley Mallory Johnson Billie Loretta Butler, of Jan. 27, 1929 - Feb. 25, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.com Services: No Services will be held at this time.

Gerald Edwin Hopper, of La Pine Oct. 17, 1926 - Feb. 9, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds, 541-382-2471. Please visit the online registry at

www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: A Masonic Memorial Service will be held Saturday, March 2, 2013 at 2:00 PM at the Bend Masonic Lodge, 1036 NE 8th Street, Bend, OR 97701.

Thomas "Tom" Earl Jordan, of Bend Mar. 5, 1955 - Feb. 22, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.com Services: No Services will be held.

Carmen 'Sissy' Smith Aug. 5, 1939 - Fed. 23, 2013 C armen S m i t h p as s e d away February 23, 2013, at h ome i n R e d m o nd , O R . She was born in Bend, OR, August 5, 1939, to William a nd B e r n ice D u r fee, along w it h 3 brothers and 1 sister, Spike,

Van Cliburn is shown on May15, 2012, with the 100-year-old Steinway

Fed. 17, 1966- Feb. 23, 2013

Bend

Bob, John

FEATURED OBITUARY

and Toni. :~%l% Carmen is

Carmen Smith s u ~ l v e d h usband, E a r l e Smi t h ; sons, B r i an , S c o t t an d Sean; d aug h t e r -in-law, Laura; and grandchildren, Nicholas, Jessica, Cassidy, C heyenne, Cody , D a l t o n , Kaitlin, Sonny and Brody. C armen and E a rl e w e r e m arried i n 195 7 , th e n made the move to Seattle, W A. T h e r e , t h e y s p e n t their time raising a family, working and retiring until t hey moved back t o R e d mond i n 1 9 98 . C a r m en's p riorities i n l i f e w e r e a l w ays her f a m il y a n d h e r friends. Services and a r e ception f or Carmen w i l l b e h e l d 11:00 a.m. Saturday, March 2, at S t . T h omas Catholic Church, 1720 NW 19th St., Redmond, OR 97756. Redm ond M e m o r ia l Cha p e l handled the a r rangements. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com

ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Richard Street, 70: Motown vocalist who was a member of the Temptations for 25 years. Died Wednesday at a Las Vegas hospital after a short illness. — From wire reports

W esley M . J o h n so n o f V icksburg, M S , d i e d o n February 23, aftera tragic four-wheeler accident near h is home i n V a l ley P a r k , M S. W e s ley was born i n O ak Grove, LA . H e g r e w up in Valley Park, MS, and graduated from SIA A cademy in R o l ling Fo rk, M S , in 1984. W e sley attended M ississippi S t at e U n i v e r sity for a short time before w orking f u l l -time o n t h e family farm in Valley Park, M S. A f t e r h i s fat h e r ' s death in 1989, Wesley cont inued to run the farm f o r several years. H e m a r ried J ulie Eileen Rouse in N o vember, 1991. They started a nd o p erated F R S r e c y cling plant in V a l ley Park for severalyears and later formed SERI, a fleuroelastomer r e cycling b u siness, w hich o p erated ou t o f a p lant i n V i c k s b urg, M S . After l i v in g i n V i c k s burg for several years, the fami ly m o ve d t o B e n d , O r egon in 2000. W e s ley r ec ently r eturned t o V a l l ey Park in 2012, and had become involved in other entrepreneurial ventures. W esley wa s k n o w n f o r his sense of adventure and creative ideas. H e was an avid hunter and loved adventure and th e o utdoors. He had a fun-loving spirit and never met a stranger. A lthough su c c essful i n business, he would always s ay h i s bi g g es t a c c o m p lishment w a s h is f ou r children. H e w as con s tantly b r aqging o n t h e m and describmg their activities and accomplishments. W esley was a l o v in g a n d c aring f a ther a n d v a l u ed h is f a m i l y and m any friends. Wesley was preceded in death by his father, Bonny Doil 'Johnny' Johnson, his paternal grandparents, J.B. and Eud a M a e J o h n son, a nd hi s m a t e rnal g r a n d parents, John Wesley and Ethyl Mae Kester. W e sley i s survived b y h is f o u r children, Kylan, McKinley, B riley a n d M a l l o ry , a n d their m ot h e r , Jul i e J ohnson, of Bend, OR; h i s mother, Jonnie K. Johnson of Brookhaven; one sister, Michelle J. Burns of Jackson; and one b r other, Ri chard D o i l Jo h n so n o f F lowood, h i s w i f e , K i m , and nieces, Natalie, Katie and L i n dsey o f J a c k son; t hree aunts and a h ost of f amily m em b e r s and friends. Friends and family agree W esley w a s " full o f l i f e " and hts life was too short. P lease j oi n fr i e n d s a n d f amily i n c e l ebrating t h e wonderful p erson W e sley was, at hi s m emorial service to be held at 11:00 on F riday, M arch I , 2 0 1 3 a t G lenwood Funeral H o m e . Visitation will be from 5:00 until 7:00 on T h u r sday at the f u n e ra l h o m e . Th e f amily r e q uests t h a t t h e guests wear bright colors. In l i eu of f low er s , W esley's ch i l d r e n and family r e quest that d o n ations be m ad e t o C r y stal Peaks Youth Ranch, 19344 Innes Market Road, Bend, OR 9 7 70 1 o r w w w . c rystalpeaksyouthranch.org.

Edsel"Ed" Deaq Crabtree Jaq.4 1$91 • Feb. 14 %13 Long-time Bend resident, Ed Crabtree died February 24, 2013, at the age of 82. Ed was born in Osceola, Missouri on January 4, 1931, to Dillard and EdnaCrabtree. He was an only child and at 16 years old, Ed and his mother moved to Bend, Oregon, in 1948. Ed married Bette Jean Franek on March 10, 1951. He joined the US Army soon after and served in the Korean War as a mechanic. Ed is survived by his wife of 63 years, Bette; sons, Jim of Canby, Mike of Bend; daughter, Cathy (and Lynn) Shores of Bend; three granddaughters, Christy (and Joni Rumgay, Jenny (and Spencer) Cashwell, Morgan Crabtree and two great-granddaughters. Ed worked many years in the lumber industry and after 22 with the City of Bend Street Department. He retired in1991.

Ed and his wife, Bette have traveled frequently by RV around the United States and throughout Alaska. Ed was an active member of the Central Oregon Old Car Club and the Deschutes Pioneer Association. He loved to travel, camp, hunt and fish but his greatest love was restoring old rusty cars. He completed four restorations and won many awards over the years. A celebration of his life will be held at Niswonger-Reynolds chapel at11:00 am Friday March1, 2013. In lieu of flowers pleaseconsider a donation to the Central Oregon Police Chaplai ncy: PO Box 1898, Redmond, OR 97756.

Niswonger-Reynolds, Inc. was in charge of arrangments. 541-382-2471

concert grand piano he grew up playing. New York Times News Service file photo

Pianist VanCliburn was a Cold Warmusical hero Cliburn wa s a n a t u rally gifted pianist whose enormous Van Cliburn, the American hands spanned 12 notes each. pianist whose first-place award He developed a commanding at the 1958 Tchaikovsky Inter- technique, cultivated an excepnational Competition in Mos- tionally warm tone and manicow made him an overnight fested solid musical instincts. sensation and propelled him to At its best, his playing had a a phenomenally successful and surging Romantic fervor, but lucrative career, though a short- leavened by an unsentimental lived one, died Wednesday in restraint that seemedpeculiarly Fort Worth, Texas. He was 78. American. The towering RusHis publicist, Mary Lou Fal- sian pianist Sviatoslav Richter, cone, confirmed the death, a juror for the competition, desaying that Cliburn had been scribed Cliburn as a genius — a treated for bone cancer and word, he added, "I do not use that he died at his home, which lightly about performers." he shared with Thomas Smith, But if the Tchaikovsky comwho survives him. petition represented Cliburn's Cliburn, a Texan, was a breakthrough, it also turned l anky 23-year-old when h e out to be his undoing. Audiencclinched the gold medal in the es everywhere wanted to hear inaugural year of the Tchai- him in his prizewinning pieces, kovsky competition, and the the Tchaikovsky First Concerto feat, in Moscow, was viewed and the Rachmaninoff Third. "When I w o n t h e T chaias an American triumph over the Soviet Union at the height kovsky I was only 23, and evof the Cold War. He became a eryone talked about that," Clicultural celebrity and brought burn said in 2008. "But I felt like overdue attention to the musi- I had been at this thing for 20 cal assets of his native land. years already. It was thrilling to When C l i burn r e t u rned be wanted.But itw as pressure, to New York, he was given a too." ticker-tape parade in ManhatDuring the 1960s, he played tan with about 100,000 people less and less. By 1978, he had lining the streets and cheering, retired from the concert stage; never beforedone for a classi- he returned in 1989, but percal musician. formed only rarely. By AnthonyTommasini

New York Times News Service

lie Fisher, field organizer for Environment Oregon. Fisher traveled Wednesday from Portland to M edford to deliver about 10,000 public comments opposing the planned project. Reached by cellphone late Thursday afternoon, hesaid he'd had a flat tire in Eugene but was still en route to Medford and aimed to drop off three boxes full of comments today. Along with opposing the Bybee project, Environment Oregon is among the conservation groups calling for the ForestService to expand wilderness areas around Crater Lake and for the National Park Service to designate the park as a wilderness. The proposal would result in nearly 500,000 acres of mostly linked wilderness areas. That would create a "permanently protected area," Fisher said, and end debates about logging near the park. Such a change would go against agreements made between timber interests and c onservation g r oups d u r ing the "Timber Wars" of the 1990s, said Dave Schott, executive vice president of the Southern Oregon Timber Industries Association. He said the ForestService has designated the land where the Bybee project is planned for timber harvest, so it should be cut. Like Partin, Schott said the logging would thin w oods near the park and lower wildfire danger. "It's almost like it's an insurance party or a start to an insurance policy for Crater L ak e N a tional

director for Klamath-Siskiyou Wildlands Center, said the Bybee project focuses on cutting trees that he thought the Forest Service was protecting. "They should know better," he said. "They do know better." Sexton said the harvests include old growth, while the timber interests counter that claim. The Bybee project isn't the only one causing controversy near Crater Lake. The Umpqua National Forest approved the D-Bug project in April 2011. The project near Diamond Lake is similar to the Bybee project and would log 16.2 million board-feet of timber — enough to fill more than 4,000 log trucks and frame more than 1,000 homes. In January, Portland-based Oregon Wild and Eugenebased Cascadia Wildlands threatened the forest with a lawsuit if it didn't stop the

planned logging. The groups are now reviewing new federal environmental documents for the project and still debating whether to sue, said Josh Lauglin, campaign director for Cascadia Wildlands. In the meantime, Chuck Burely, timber manager at the Interfor mill in Gilchrist, said he is waiting for the forest to award the mill a contract for a timber harvest in the D-Bug project. The company put in a $400,000 bid for a 6.1 million board-foot timber sale in December. "It's good wood for us," Burley said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

Loggingplansnear Crater Lake The U.S. Forest Service has a pair of logging projects planned near the boundaries of Crater Lake National Park. The plans are drawing the ire of conservation groups, who want to someday see a large, new wilderness surrounding the park. • Existing wilderness areas • Pr oposed additions WILLAMETTE NATIONAL

Diamond Pea .A.

F 0 R Es r L A N E

COUNTY ' Boelder-- >-- - - - - - - D-dul, CreekW.A.

p Esc H UTEs N AT I 0 N A L FQREsT

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

DQUGLAs COUNTY

M nt Th IsenW.A.

'i -

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

Crescent

area

U M P Q tj A NATIONAL FOREST

Obituary policy

)

L aPi n

Chemult

KLAMATH COUNTY

)

grater lake, National Ilybee

KLAMATH FOREST NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE

-"Rogue-Umptl Divide W.A. ROGUE RIVER NATIONAL r FOREST JACKSO COUNTY

WINEMA NATIONAL FOREST

a sW.A.

Chiloqui

ioamath Lake

Mountain Lakes W.A. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

Thomas Algier Carpenter October 5,1918 — February 24, 2013

Thomas Algier Carpenter died in Bend, Oregon on February 24, 2013, at the age of 94. He was surrounded by his sons as ' he passedaway peacefully three weeks after suffering complications from a fall. Tom was born in Utica, N.Y. on October 5, 1918, to Stephen and Margaret Carpenter. He married Nancy Littell Bonter in 1948 in Cambridge, N.Y. Tom graduated from Hamilton College in Clinton, NY in 1940. He joined the Navy in 1942 serving four years. An English school teacher, he taught at the Episcopal Academy in Overbrook, PA; Port Leyden Central in Port Leyden, NY, and Boonville Central in Boonville, NY. He retired in 1980 and moved to Bend, Oregon in 1984, where he lived the remaining years of his life. In collegeTomwasactive in community theater andwasa professional tap dancer. He loved animals and was active in breeding award winning beagles. His house wasalways filled with birds and many people now own the descendants of the finches that he raised. He was active in the various organizations connected to those activities, as well as his other hobbies of horticulture and tropical fish. He was also an avid hiker, skier and cyclist. He was a long time communicant of St. Martin's Catholic Church of Port Leyden, NY,and of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Bend, Oregon. His smiling face andoutgoing nature will be missed by all. He is survived by his two sons, Samuel Carpenter and wife, Linda of Bend, Oregon, and Stephen Carpenter of Albuquerque, NM, and stepson Robert Bonter of Port Leyden, NY, as well as two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. His brothers, George and Stephen, preceded him in death. A funeral Mass will be held at the historic St. Francis Catholic Church in downtown Bend on Thursday, February 28, at 2:00pm. In lieu of flowers please make contributions to Building Fund, St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 2450 NE 27th St, Bend, OR 97701. Please visit the

online registry for the family at: www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Source: U S Forest Service, OregonWild

Andyzeigert/The Bulletin

~ ~ g ecrm,Ar~~~~ May I 3, I926 - February 13, 2013

Our belovedwife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Jean Turner Williams, age 8 6, of Bend, Oregon, died February 13, 2013.

Jean was born in Pacific Grove, California, May 13, l926, and lived there until l957. She graduated high school in 1943, andwas amemberof the choir, the scholarship society,a yell leader, andanAll Star in field hockey, soccer, basketball and baseball. She graduated in l945 with an AA from Salinas Junior College,where she was a member of the choir, dramaclub and golf team. Jeandanced in the 1939 World's Fair in SanFrancisco. She is survived by her husband of 65years, Robert C. Williams; her daughters, Elizabeth Ruth Williams (Wayne), Evelyn Louise Williams, and Helen Jean Williams (Deb); and hergrandchildren, RobertColin McKenzie (Jaimee), Kate Caroline Miller (Craig), MatthewDouglas McKenzie (Rose), andRowdy William Whitman (Jackie). Shejustcelebratedthe birth ofher twin greatgranddaughters, Nelley Belle andEleanorHopeMiler, born November20, 20l2. She wasprecededin death by her parents, GeorgeandCarol MooreTurner. Jean worked as an administrative assistant. She retired from the Auto Club of Southern California in ThousandOaks,after which she andher husband moved to Pine Mountain Lake, California, where they lived until they movedto Bend in 200L

Jean and Bob lovedto golf, play pinochle and travel. They visited Australia (where her fatherwas born), New Zealand and Canada.They cruisedto Hawaii, Alaska and the Panama Canal,and they especially enjoyed numerous paddle boattrips on America's waterways. Jeanwill berememberedmost for her intellect,keen wit and infectious laugh. Everyone who knew her loved this kind, thoughtful andgenerouswoman. Wewill miss her always...and rolling, Mom. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may bemadeto Partners in Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR9770l, or the First United Methodist ) Church, 680 NW Bond, Bend, OR9770l. A private family celebration was held.

B6 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 20'I3

4•

•

Today: A few rain CHANNE

showers; many locations will

WIGH

Ktvz.cvw

Tonight: Some areas will see mixed moisture overnight.

LOW

stay dry.

v 4 4 4 4 4 4 dxxxx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x

WEST Mostly cloudy with periods of rain.

• Astorla 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

4 4 ) 1/484 (, '4 4 4 4 tx x x x x x x x x x x x U m atilla x x x x x x x x x i x x i i i « v « x x x x x S easjdm 4, ,4v 4 , 4 , v' 4 4 4 ,4, Q O ntqx c XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X N 5 3 /42 t x ' X X X X X X X X O X X X N N X X t t X X N N 50/45 • c fanno tj ' n i v v 4 4R « x ~ x x x x « i« . .• C « « « x x x « « v x x x x , i x x 4 4 4 4 4 dR lvey,x~tfe tx ,j o ggk i x . , t , • Hermistorss/42,xpxw ij

6 CENTRAL xyCC • Pendlecon ~tt42/~~,' Enterpris,4 4dxx x x xxp lsa/4 ' , 3 Py yt t55/42, xt Npwasc&x t t4 xxx t95/4o i p, ~ i

Hjljsb„portlang 4 )52/45

Numerous showers, with snow over the highest peaks.

dx x x x x Tijjampod,,' f > +v ' +4 • 4 rp'Bandy v ts o /4H 5 x 52/44

)i sv,xxsxx x x x x xxxx • M eachamxxx 4 3 /ss tt ' , 6 . 38 s x x s x 8 Ruggs x x x x i«/ 8 4 4/32 d 4x x M a upinxx x x x X x xvx3'lXXkk s s wxiv X X X Xttw43XXX XX CC i m iivle ( x x l ~~ ~ xx x x x x , 48/ 4 2 U n j p ~ 4 3 /31 ,Pxxx K xx xx4 '

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d d d d A x x x i W IIPYvtjh,xx x x x x ' Ci h ranRe 4 x x x x g x x x x x , x x x 56/31 8 x x N MN x x 4 1/34 xxxxxw Piaysz/Wxdxxi d • xxx • Ajbanjll~ ~ dwa r mspring~ h, Og 4 ' ' . BaICeyClty','" d d d 5'/spv 4 4 4 4 /38 tj d d d sz/44pd 4 4 4 44

;

Astpria ........ 51/43/0.26..... 51/46/r.....56/45/sh Baker City......43/18/0 00.... 44/30/rs......52/32/c Brookings..... 52/35/trace....55/44/sh.....60/43/pc Burns..........45/17/0.00.... 48/27/rs.....52/28/pc Eugene........ 54/37/0.01 ..... 52/43/r.....60/42/pc Klamath Falls .. 48/20/0 00 ...51/29/sh..... 58/29/s Lakeview.......43/14/0.00 ....45/28/c......52/28/s La Pine........46/22/0.00....51/29/sh.....53/26/pc Medford.......56/28/0.00.....60/40/r.....70/39/pc Newport.......48/41/0.04.....51/45/r.....58/44/pc North Bend.... 54/45/trace..... 54/45/r.....58/45/pc Ontario........48/21/0.00.....51/33/c......56/34/c Pendleton......55/28/0.00....55/40/sh.....63/37/pc Portland .......53/42/0.01 .....52/45/r......62/44/c Prineville.......48/25/0.00....51/34/sh.....58/33/pc Redmond....... 50/1 9/0.00....56/33/sh.....62/32/pc Roseburg...... 57/38/trace....57/42/sh......62/44/c Salem ....... 52/38/trace ..52/44/r ...62/42/pc Sisters.........50/25/0.00....52/32/sh.....56/30/pc The Dages......54/29/0 00....56/41/sh.....62/40/pc

x x x k y 9 1/34~~ x x x b x x x x x x x x s Nyssa, 'Juntuvahxxx x s t /3388

Yesterday's state extremes • 57p Roseburg

9 'y

Saskatoon

W,nnipe

• 14' Lakeview

Binings

•

tt' 41 vt 430/ 2

f, -

jt"

+ ' jjajjfax + w 37/28 •

tt + x t

25/3

B+ W

28/14

Quebec

10s

Thunder Bay

•

• 83'

— ~

4 1 vt

~ Toron t o

ortlan d 44/29

Harlingen, Texas

• -13 Angel Fire, N.M.

• 1.57

64/50

New York, N.Y.

Las Vegas

g 3QS 33/23 Chicago

Om a ha k f i 3 /2 6

Denver 35/20

65/47 ~

Los Angejee,i 78/51

CO Honolulu~ 82/69

1 C heyenne Cjty' WH w —.~M

51Lk

SanFrancisco

72/47

t v

HAWAI I

51/34

vkoujsvjjje ~

5 1, Lp i

JI IH +

Atjanta • Birmingham 5 1 / 34 ~ 5QSL 50/31

• 55/37 j

New Orleans 60/41 •

60s

(

Chihuahua 56/33

•

lando 5/49

Sos

75/57

• Miami 77/56

Monterrey

La Paz

1s Anchorage)OS 34/23

•

Mazatlan •

69/45•

78/65

CONDITIONS

Juneau

i ladelphia

I •

L ittle Roclfg » » j j j e ' ~ 4 0 S 49/ 3 1 P~ I 40/33 •

47/26

49/28

Tijuana 75/54

•

Kansas City 35/26 Il

+ >.'2 ,

Columbus

Alb uq u erque 1 Oklahoma City

Phoenix•

40/32

FRONTS

• 4+ 4 4

Cold

*** * d 4 d '* * * * *

:+ +xt+ 3> * W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

t +++

OALASKA

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 46/27 24hours ending4p.m.*. . 0.00" Record high........ 65 in 1932 Month to date.......... 1.1 0" Recordlow........ -13in1960 Average monthto date... 1.06" Average high.............. 47 Year to date............ 1.80" Average low .............. 25 Average year to date..... 2.59"

Barometricpressureat4 p m3023 Record 24 hours ...057 in1940 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

S K IREPORT

for solar at noon.

0 0

Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 -0 . . . . . .64-66 Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 -0 . . . . . . . . 87 Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . .76-114 Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . .118-126 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . 119 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl..... . . . . . . . 8 . . . . . . 77-81 Timberline..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 153

LOW MEDIUM HIGH 2

ROAD CONDITIONS Snow level androadconditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key:T.T. =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 OchocoDivide..... Carry chains or T.Tires

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Willamette Pass ....... . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . .45-95 Aspen, Colorado..... . . . . . . . . . 5 . . . . . . 39-48 Mammoth Mtn., California.....0.0. . . . .87-185 Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .50-64 Squaw Valley, California...... .0.0.. . . . .25-96

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

eatt 52/44.,»%w /ggx

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:37 a.m...... 6:25 p.m. Venus......6:35 a.m...... 5:15 p.m. Mars.......7:10 a.m...... 6:45 p.m. Jupiter.....1019 a.m...... 1 24 a.m. Satum..., .10:51 p.m...... 9:18 a.m Uranus.....7:42 a.m...... 8:03 p.m.

Hwy. 58 at Willamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .24-54 Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . .64 74 Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . 45 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-wiud, f-ivg, dr-drizzle, tr-trace

o www m S' "'4'8/4>P +

•

City Precipitation values are24-hour totajs through4p m

xxxxx Valep.x

F i r st Full

Last New

PLANET WATCH

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

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

(in the 48 contiguous states):

45 26

OREGON CITIES

qi i i i i

c oosaayd d sv 3 9 tb9k25 4 4 p .Nx x c c t < H ~ ikwx h 4 9/33i x i ' 0 x i w+3t n xxt. %5!Cstxxkx x x v x x x x 53/45• 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 ~ ce 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a h s 4 4 t y e49/28 s« n t i g y p r t npcksz/3$xix k i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4/234 , xwx s s x x x x x x p • Bandond d 4 Rjpsbbbt d 4 txi «g i x t C h r jstmastjjjjey,x x x x x x i i i i i i x x x x x Uo r d anValjeyii 4 C t hehdu1 454/48 +3 xx x t x x v x v v v x x x s +~~ ~+~ 4 3/ 4 4 4 5//42 4' 4 4 4 I xs m/32 ztsx • ajvei s...isx,isxxxxxxx Fienchg nxxxsxs... iu i. 4 4 4 4 d 4 4 2 — 4 r.4/ P @OHp cu 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 C N NCNN Ct alehhCCCXXX sd/445 4 d di i i i i i i v ' d aranu s v 4 4 4 d dxss s s s s s s s s x x s ss p , O ld 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, xxxaixxxxxxx xx PajsjeAixxixxxxiiiixx ~~ cthxxxxx x xst/34 ssss s x s x x s s s s s s x x " • • Beadi MedfOrd xx C bjlp so ' d94/H. d ddi d4dv d d4 d488/48 i i i i i i i st/ iii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i . x x W a m a " i i i i i ti ka j e vitvv.i i i i i ~q /3 4 4 4 PA , I 6 55/az xxx x x v ' a ll s 51/28 ss s s s 45/28 5q/vtj~

extremes

HIGH LOW

43 27

•

YeSterday'S

HIGH LOW

Sunset tomorrow... 5:54 p.m. Moonrisetoday.... 9:35 p.m. Moonset tvday .... 7:48 a.m Mar. 4 Mar. 11 Mar.19 Mar. 27

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HIGH LOW

Sunrisetoday......643a.m MOOn phaSeS

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59 33

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HIGH LOW

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age.

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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......55/32/000...55/30/s. 53/32/pc Grandiapids....36/34/049..36/21/sn. 31/16/pc RapidCity.......41/24/000..42/21/pc.. 46/27/c Savannah.......59/48/000 ..61/37/pc.56/37/pc Akron..........43/34/0.27 ..34/25/sn. 30/19/sn Green Bay.......34/28/0.12 ..31/18/sn. 28/12/pc Reno...........59/21/000..58/31/pc.. 63/34/s Seattle..........50/40/003...51/44/r.60/44/sh Albany..........43/32/068 .. 42/29/rs..41/24/si Greensboro......55/37/000..51/32/pc. 50/31/pc Richmond.......60/45/0.00...52/34/c. 50/30/pc SiouxFalls.......35/20/0.00...29/16/c.. 28/11/c Albuquerque.... 44/18/000...49/28/s. 54/30/pc Harnsburg.......51/37/026.. 47/30/rs .. 42/28/c Rochester NY....36/33/059.. 35/27/rs. 33/20/sn Spokane....... 44/32/trace..46/34/sh. 50/36/sh Anchorage......32/23/0.00...34/23/c.. 33/20/c Hartford,CT.....45/35/0.80..45/31/sh .. 43/28/c Sacramento......6764/0.00..68/44/pc.. 72/46/s Springfield, MO ..32/30/0.00...36/25/c.. 34/20/c Atlanta.........60/41/000 ..51/34/pc. 49/35/pc Heleua..........46/19/0 00 ..43/31/pc. 51/34/pc St.Lvuis.........36/33/006 ..38/27/sn.. 35/23/c Tampa..........70/62/000 ..71/51/pc.63/45/pc Atlantic City.....56/45/015..50/32/sh. 51/31/pc Honolulu........82/70/000...82/69/s .. 81/68/s Salt Lake City....35/19/000 ..40/25/pc. 42/26/pc Tucsvn..........63/31/000...69/39/s .. 72/43/s Austin..........65/29/000...61/35/s. 62/37/pc Houston........69/42/000...60/38/s. 60/38/pc SanAntvuio.....67/40/0.60... 65/36/s .. 65/38/s Tulsa...........48/31/0.00 ..43/26/pc .. 41/23/c Baltimore .......56/39/007...50/32/c. 48/29/pc Huntsville.......56/41/000...44/31/c ..41/31/rs SanDiego.......70/48/O.JI... 75/55/s.. 81/58/s Washington, 0C..58/42/0.01... 51/34/c. 49/30/pc Bigings.........47/20/000..41/29/pc.. 53/34/c Indianapolis.....40/32/005..37/27/sn.34/23/sn SanFrancisco....64/40/000..61/47/pc.. 68/49/s Wichita.........39/26/000..38/20/pc.. 37/18/c Birmingham.....59/39/0.00..50/31/pc. 48/30/c Jackson,MS.... 62/32/000 54/31/s 52/32/pc San lose .......68/36/000 ..70/45/pc.. 75/48/s Yakima.........56/22/000 ..51/35/sh. 60/36/pc Bismarck........31/26/000 ..28/14/pc. 31/18/sn Jacksonvile......69/52/000..67/38/pc. 61/36/pc SantaFe........40/11/O.C O... 42/20/s.44/24/pc Yuma...........70/52/0.00... 75/47/s.. 80/51/s Boise...........47/27/0 00 ..49/33/sh. 54/33/pc Juneau..........40/35/006 .. 40/32/rs..42/29/rs INTERNATIONAL Boston..........40/37/1 24 ..48/32/sh .. 43/31/c KansasCity......35/28/011...35/26/c .. 33/20/c Bndgepvit CT... 44/36/I 13 ..44/33/sh.43/29/pc Lausjng.........35/33/024 ..35/20/sn.. 29/I6/c Amsterdam ...37/32/0.00..44/33/pc 44/31/pc Mecca..........97/77/000 .92/71/pc.. 90/71/s Buff alo.........36/33/038..37/27/sn.34/20/sn LasVegas.......59/37/000...65/47/s..71/47/s Athens..........60/46/000 .. 53/41/c 55/45/pc MexicoCity......84/57/000 . 80/47/s. 76/47/pc Burlington,VT....38/34/0.23 .. 39/27/rs..38/23/rs Lexington.......38/33/0.01 .. 38/30/rs .. 36/26/c Auckland........77/63/000..75/61/pc. 75/62/pc Montreal........37/32/001 .. 36/30/rs..32/25/sf Caribou,ME......41/7/000..32/24/sn. 33/I9/sn Lincoln..........42/25/000...37/21/c .. 32/16/c Baghdad........73/51/0.00... 81/60/c. 74/58/pc Moscow........34/28/0.00... 32/30/c .. 32/5/sn Charleston,SC...60/48/000 ..60/37/pc. 55/37/pc Little Rock.......50/39/000..49/31/pc .. 49/30/c Bangkok........97/82/000..96/79/pc. 95/79/pc Nairobi.........82/59/000...81/55/s.. 83/56/s Charlotte........57/35/000..52/33/pc. Sj/32/pc LosAngeles......73/51/000...78/51/s..83/56/s Rejjjng..........61/21/000 ..44/28/pc. 39/27/pc Nassau.........88/75/000 ..75/68/sh. 69/66/sh Chattanooga.....56/40/000...47/33/c..46/32/rs Louisville........41/37/000.. 39/31/rs. 36/28/sn Beirut..........68/57/000..62/51/pc. 62/52/pc New Delhi.......79/63/000...78/52/s .. 76/51/s Cheyenne.......28/15/0 00..37/14/pc. 43/22/pc Madison VVJ ....34/28/020 ..32/iisn .. 29/13/c Rerliu...........37/34/000...40/31/c. 36/24/pc Osaka..........54/41/019..54/37/pc. 58/33/sh Chicago.........34/33/026 ..34/26/sn .. 31/22/c Memphis....... 46/39/000 46/34/c ..44/30/rs Bogota .........66/52/000... 66/50/t...64/54/t Oslo............36/14/000 ..38/28/pc.32/22/pc Cincinnati.......42/35/000 ..36/30/sn. 35/24/sn Miami..........77/69/000..77/56/pc.72/53/sh Rudapest........48/39/003... 45/31/s. 43/30/pc Ottawa.........34/32/042 .. 36/28/si..36/25/rs Cleveland.......42/34/0.28 ..33/25/sn. 28/19/sn Milwaukee......34/31/053..32/22/sn.. 29/20/c RuenvsAires.....79/48/000... 79/63/s .. 81/66/c Paris............39/34/001... 41/35/c. 38/28/pc Colorado Spnngs.32/19/0 00..37/15/pc. 38/20/pc Miuneapolis.....38/30/000...33/16/c. 29/11/pc CaboSanLucas ..79/57/000... 82/57/s .. 81/61/s Riv deJaneiro....88/73/000..80/72/sh. 81/69/sh Cojumbja,MO...33/30/011 ...36/24/c..34/18/si Nashvige........41/39/0 00 ..40/33/sh ..39/29/rs Cairo...........73/50/000..74/49/pc. 73/54/pc Rome...........55/32/000... 52/41/s. 58/43/pc Cvjumbja,SC....64/40/000 ..55/33/pc. 54/33/pc New Orleans.....69/46/000...60/41/s. 61/41/pc Calgary.........41/19/001..40/30/pc.. 50/30/s Santiago........86/52/000... 85/53/s.. 76/59/5 Columbus,GA....63/39/0.00 ..58/35/pc. 52/34/pc New York.......47/36/1.57..49/37/sh. 47/32/pc Cancun.........84/72/000... 81/71/t. 73/69/sh SaoPaulo.......79/68/000..72/64/sh. 73/62/pc Columbus OH....45/36/021..36/29/sn..34/22/si Newark NJ......50/37/1 33..50/36/sh. 48/31/pc Dublin..........4306/0.00...39/34/c. 47/35/pc Sapporo ........36/36/0.00 ..33/23/pc. 35/23/sn Concord,NH.....37/32/051 .. 43/27/rs.. 41/23/c Norfolk VA......62/47/000...52/37/c. 50/32/pc Edinburgh.......46/30/000.. 43/34/pc.46/34/pc Seoul...........45/30/000... 41/25/c.. 34/26/s Corpus Christi....81/44/0 00... 67/41/s.. 71/41/s OklahomaCity...45/28/0 00..47/26/pc. 44/25/pc Geneva.........37/2B/000..41/28/pc. 38/28/pc Shanghai........57/48/000 ..57/34/sh. 41/31/sh DallasFtWorth...57/37/000... 55/37/s. 53/34/pc Omaha.........37/25/000...34/22/c .. 31/17/c Haiare..........79/59/000 ..77/59/sh.81/57/pc Singapvre.......86/77/I 58 ..91/78/pc. 89/78/pc Dayton .........42/33/009..35/27/su ..32/22/si Orlando.........77/62/000..75/49/pc. 67/44/pc HongKong......79/70/0.00... 74/57/c .. 75/56/c Stockholm.......46/28/0.00..41/31/pc.. 30/19/c Denver..........35/15/000..35/20/pc. 41/23/pc PalmSprings.....73/45/000... 78/52/s.. 83/54/s Istanbul.........52/43/062...45/38/c. 47/41/pc Sydney..........84/72/000... 81/68/t. 70/64/sh DesMoines......31/27/019... 33/23/c.. 31/16/c Peoria..........32/30/017..36/25/sn.. 34/19/c Jerusajem.......70/52/000...60/43/c. 59/49/pc Taipei...........70/64/000 ..76/57/pc. 76/53/sh Detroit..........36/33/077..35/23/sn.29/19/sn Philadelphia.....53/42/013..50/31/sh.49/30/pc Jvhannesburg....84/66/0.00...82/62/c.81/59/sh TelAviv.........72/54/0.00...67/52/c. 67/52/pc Duluth..........34/20/000...29/I3/c .. 26/5/pc Phveuix.........68/41/000... 72/47/s .. 77/52/s Lima...........81/70/000...77/71/t.7I71/pc Tvkyo...........46/37/000..57/52/sh. 63/43/sh El Paso..........55/33/000...56/34/s.. 58/31/s Pittsburgh.......44/39/022 ..38/26/sn. 33/21/sn Lisbon..........54/41/000 54/39/pc 57/41/pc Toronto.........36/32/1 14 .. 37/28/sf..36/23/si Faiibanks........23/9/000.15/17/pc..13/11/c Portland,ME.....38/33/045 ..44/29/sn.. 40/24/c London.........4306/0.00..44/31/pc..41/31/c Vancouver.......46/34/0.19... 48/43/r...55/46/r Fargo............28/8/0 00... 26/13/c .. 26/9/pc Providence......45/36/1 37 ..46/32/sh .. 41/29/c Madrid .........43/34/0.00 .. 38/33/rs.46/32/pc Vienna..........39/36/0.00..46/31/pc. 37/26/pc Flagstaff........37/20/000...43/17/s.. 51/20/s Raleigh.........59/43/000..53/33/pc. 51/32/pc Manila..........90/77/0.00..89/74/pc. 90/74/pc Warsaw.........43/34/0.00...37/31/c. 34/26/pc

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 Ba s ketball, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Prep sports, C4 Hockey, C3

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

PREP SPORTS BOYS PREP BASKETBALL

State ski events set for Bachelor

competition is slated for10 a.m. on Saturday.

Computers don't favor Ducks in NCAA tourney

Skiers from Bend,Sum-

By Bob Clark

mit, Sisters, Redmond,

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

Ridgeview, CrookCounty and Lakeview high schools are all expected

EUGENE — Oregon remained in the men's basketball top 25 after a split of its two games last weekend, but the troubling rankings for the Ducks could be what the computers think of the Pac-12 co-leaders. In those evaluations, Oregon does not fare so well, and ratings done by computers are used by the NCAA committee that selects and makes the pairings for the NCAA tournament. In the balloting of the media for The Associated Press, Oregon was at No. 24 in the poll released Monday. That makes itseven consecutive weeks for the Ducks to be listed among the nation's top 25 by the media, though Oregon was not in this week's USA Today top 25, for which the voting is done by the coaches. In that poll,

High school ski state

champions will be crowned this weekend inboth alpine and nordic

ski disciplines at Mt. Bachelor ski area. The Oregon School Ski Association (OSSA) kicks off the championship weekend Friday

morning at10 o'clock with its giant slalom

races on Bachelor's Thunderbird run. Slalom

to compete at the OSSA

state meet. Admission is free for spectators.

Oregon High School Nordic (OHSNO),one of the area's two prep nordic ski associations, also is holding its state event at Bachelor on Friday and Saturday. The first OHSNO event, the boys 7.5-kilometer freestyle race, is scheduled

for1 p.m. on Fridayat

df tgp

the Mt. Bachelor nordic area; the girls freestyle

race is set for 2:30 p.m. Nordic competition will

continue on Saturday with girls and boys classic races at10 and 11 a.m. The OHSNO

state meet concludes Saturday afternoon with relay races, which

Oregon was second among

are expected to start at 12:15 p.m. Trail passes, which

cost $7 per day,are required for spectators wanting to watch the

OHSNOraces beyond Bachelor's nordic lodge. — Bulletin staff report

NFL

49ers to send QB Smith to Chiefs SAN FRANCISCOAlex Smith quietly stayed behind the

scenes

after losing his job and watched fromthe sideline as

San Francisco returned to the Super Bowl for the first time in18 years. Yet the No. 1 overall draft pick from 2005 did make one thing known: The veteran quarterback still considers himself a starter. And he hoped to get that chance again. Now,

he appears to haveit. The Kansas City Chiefs have agreed to acquire Smith from the 49ers in the first major acquisition since Andy Reid took over as the

team's new coach in early January, a person with knowledge of the trade told The Associat-

ed Press onWednesday. The person spokeon condition of anonymity because the dealcannot become official until March12, when the

NFL's newbusiness year begins. Another person

Ryan Brennecke i TheBulletin

Members of the Mountain View varsity basketball team kick off practice with a chant on Tuesday afternoon.

• After some issues early in the season, Mountain View is on a hot streakheading into Class5Astate playoffs says Mountain View The Bulletin coach Craig Reid. After finishing the season on a And d e s p ite tear, Mountain View, it is safe to s tarting thr e e say, is among the hottest Class seniors at times 5A boys basketball teams in the — forward Erik state. Siefken and The Class 5A and 4A state play- wings Mitch Mooffs are scheduled to tip off Fri- din and Matt Logan day for five Central Oregon boys — the team struggled teams — a group that includes with chemistry. 5A's Redmond and Summit and "The three of them are 4A's Madras and Ridgeview. quite different," Reid says Mountain View, which shared of his senior starters. "It's the Intermountain Conference a unique mix. It's not like the title with Redmond, is riding an three are best basketball budeight-game winning streak and dies and do everything together. earned a No. 2 seed with a gaudy They are all k ind of d i fferent 20-3 record and will host No. 7 kids. It has made it all a little bit Corvallis. But this season did not interesting as far as getting it always appear so promising for a all to come together, but it's all program that has been the most worked out." Going into the season, Mounsuccessful in the IMC in recent years. tain View hadto replace 10 gradF or about two-thirds of t h e uates from a team that reached season, the Cougars lacked co- the state quarterfinals. See Mountain View/C4 hesiveness an d co n s istency,

Nextup '„ h n I 56-49d f,'„ against Redmond on Jan. 25. The

Jan. 29vs. Ridgeview, W,64-53 Feb. 1 at Summit, W, 64-41 Feb. 5at Bend, W,52-45 Feb. 8 vs. Crook County, W, 69-48 ,- e r g Feb.12at Redmond, W,67-56 Feb. 15 at Ridgeview, W, 63-51 Feb.19 vs.Summit, W, 57-40 Feb. 22 vs. Bend, W, 46-41

Mountain View's Erik Siefken Ryan Brennecke/ The Bulletin

tional pick in the 2014 draft. After spending his first eight up-and-down

• TV: ESPNU

• Radio: KICE-AM 940, KBND-AM 1110

Beavers' Burton

wraps up special career By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

State basketdall playoffs First-round state playoff games involving Central Oregon teamsthis weekend (with seeds in parentheses): FRIDAY: BOYSBASKETBALL Class SA first round Class 4A first round • (7) Corvallis • (8) Ridgeview at (2) Mountain View, 7 p.m. a t (1) Cascade, 7 p.m. • (6) Wilsonville • (5) Madras at (3) Redmond, 7 p.m. at (4) Sutherlin, 6 p.m. • (8) Summit at (1) Churchill, 7 p.m.

SATURDAY: GIRLS BASKETBALL Class SA first round Cla s s 4A first round • Summit at TBD • (8) Sisters at (1) Mazama, 7p.m. • TBD at Bend(game could be movedto • (7) Madras Friday) at (2) La Grande, 5p.m.

a second-round pick overall, and acondi-

Oregon State

at Oregon • When: Today, 8 p.m.

Cougars' results since then:

By Zack Hall

familiar with the swap said the 49ers will get in April's draft, No. 34

"others receiving votes" with 37 points. Virginia Commonwealth was 25th with 52 points. See Ducks/C4

CORVALLIS — Joe Burton's sobs betrayed his menacing 295-pound frame and bright red Mohawk haircut. Big Joe, as he is known, is winding down his basketball career at Oregon State. Last Saturday, he played his final home game at Gill Coliseum. Tonight, he'll play in his last Civil War rivalry game against Oregon. "Just the guys," the 6-foot-7 senior center said haltingly through tears when asked to describe his emotions. "I am going to miss the team and playing basketball with these

guys."

GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL

See Beavers /C4

Redmondfalls to CrescentValley in play-in game

years with the 49ers — including being benched in favor of Co-

lin Kaepernick — Smith will get a welcome new start. The Chiefs will get

the proven play-caller they hope can help turn

things around under a new coach muchthe way Smith did under Jim Harbaugh in San

Francisco. — The Associated Press

Bulletin staff report minutes because we picked up our intenCORVALLIS — W it h l i t tle playoff sity defensively, got a few steals," Capps experience on its roster, Redmond High said. "At the beginning, we had a few jitsimply focused on playing its game, ac- ters.... I think our confidence grew as cording to Panthers coach Angela Capps, the game went on." doing what the Panthers do best. Kendall Current paced the Panthers On Wednesday night,Redmond cut a with 12 points, helping Redmond out17-point third-quarter deficit down to six score the Raiders31-26 in the second in the fourth quarter, but the Panthers half, but it was not enough to erase an 11could not get over the hump, Capps said, point halftime deficit. falling to Crescent Valley 52-46 in a Class "We kind of rushed things offensively," 5A girls basketball play-in contest. Capps said. "But once we settled down, "Honestly, we needed like three more things started to click."

K aylee Wilson pitched in w it h 1 0 points for Redmond, which also saw Baileigh Baker go for nine points, eight rebounds and three steals. Chantel Dannis finished with eight points, and Shelby Bergum pulled down 10 boards. The Panthers, who finish the season with a 10-15 overall record, struggled to slow down Crescent Valley's Jessica Sexson, who led the Raiders (12-13) with a game-high 24 points. Crescent Valley advances to the first round of the 5A state playoffs with the victory.

The Associated Press

Oregon State's Joe Burton.

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

ON THE AIR: TELEVISION TODAY

FRIDAY

GOLF 6 a.m.:EuropeanTour/Sunshine Tour, TshwaneOpen, first round, Golf Channel.

GOLF 6a.m.:European Tour/Sunshine Tour, TshwaneOpen,second round, Golf Channel.

9:30a.m.:LPGATour, HSBC Women's Champions, first round, Golf Channel. Noon:PGA Tour, Honda Classic, first round, Golf Channel.

9:30a.m.: LPGATour, HSBC

BASEBALL 10a.m.:MLB, spring training, Atlanta Braves atPhiladelphia

BASEBALL 10a.m.:MLB, spring training, Detroit Tigers at NewYork Mets,

Phillies, MLB Network. 3 p.m.:MLB, New York Mets at Washington Nationals, MLB Network.

MLB Network. 1 p.m.:MLB, spring training, Philadelphia Phillies at New York

BASKETBALL 4 p.m.: Men's college, North Carolina at Clemson, ESPN. 4 p.m.: Men's college, Ohio State at Northwestern, ESPN2.

4 p.m.:Men's college, Morehead State at TennesseeState, ESPNU.

4 p.m.:Men's college, Drexel at Old Dominion, NBCSN.

4 p.m.:Women's college, Alabama-Birmingham at East Carolina, CBSSN. 5 p.m.:NBA, Philadelphia 76ers at Chicago Bulls, TNT.

6 p.m.:Men's college, Dukeat Virginia, ESPN. 6 p.m.:Men's college, Missouri at South Carolina, ESPN2.

6 p.m.: Men's college, Utahat California, ESPNU.

6 p.m.:Women's college, Rice at Texas-El Paso, CBSSN.

7 p.m.:Women's college, Stanford at Washington, Pac-12 Network.

7 p.m.: Men'scollege,Loyola Marymount at Santa Clara, Root

Women's Champions, second round, Golf Channel. Noon:PGA Tour, Honda Classic,

second round, Golf Channel.

Yankees (same-daytape), MLB Network.

Wednesday'sresults

at Johns Hopkins, ESPNU.

BASKETBALL 4 p.m.: Men'scollege,Loyola (Md.) at lona, ESPN2. 4p.m.: Men's college, Harvard at Princeton, ESPNU. 5 p.m.:NBA, Memphis Grizzlies at Miami Heat, ESPN.

5 p.m.:Women's college, UCLA at Arizona State, Pac-12 Network. 6 p.m.: Men's college, Fairfie)d at Manhattan, ESPNU. 7 p.m.: W omen's college,USC at Arizona, Pac-12 Network. 7:30p.m.:NBA, Oklahoma City

Thunder at DenverNuggets, ESPN.

HOCKEY 4:30 p.m.: College, Wisconsin at Nebraska-Omaha, NBCSN.

Timberwolves at LosAngeles Lakers, TNT. 8 p.m.: Men'scollege,Gonzaga

Billy Dib vs. EvgenyGradovich, ESPN2.

8p.m.:Men' scollege,Oregon State at Oregon, ESPNU.

ON THE AIR:RADIO FRIDAY

BASKETBALL 8 p.m.: Men'scollege,Oregon

BASEBALL 5:30 p.m.:College, Bryant at

State at Oregon, KBND-AM1110, KICE-AM 940,KRCO-AM 690.

Oregon State, KICE-AM 940.

Listings are the mostaccurateavailable. The Bulletin/s not responsible for late changes made by T)/or radio stations

SPORTS IN BRIEF because neither Miami nor the NCAA has publicly released the

allegations.

orientation. Kasa told ESPN Radio in Denver that during interviews with team officials at the combine in Indianapolis:

"(Teams) askyou, like, 'Do you have a girlfriend?' 'Are youmarried?' 'Do you like girls?' " He did not identify who asked him

suchquestions.TheNFLsaysit will look into Kasa's comments

and that"any team oremployee that inquires about impermissible subjects or makesan employment decisionbased on such factors is subject to league

SOCCER MLS elite dy 2022? —Major LeagueSoccer is giving itself a date andsetting a goal — it wantstobeconsideredamong the world's premier soccer leagues by2022.MLScommissioner Don Garber believes it's obtainable, even if it's ambitious.

"I think the plan hasbeen in place for some time, now we have

given ourselves a very targeted goal and it's a bold one," Garber said in an interview with The Associated Press this week. "It's

not going to beeasy toachieve it but it's one we're very confident if we stay focused and things

'Bama playersdismissed

continue to align for us asthey have the last couple of years." GarberannouncedWednesday an outline for what hebelieves

— Four players for two-time de-

it will take for MLS to be recog-

fending national champion Alabamahavebeendismissedfrom

nized amongthe planet's elite soccer leagues, onethat calls for

school following their arrests

major capital investment in play-

rahLane said Wednesday that linebackers D.J. Pettway and Ty-

and infrastructure improvements at training facilities.

discipline."

after two robberies oncampus. Univers ityspokeswoman Debo-

er development, including youth programs, training for coaches

ler Hayes, safety EddieWilliams and H-back Brent Calloway are no longer enrolled after a judicial

review. Crimson Tidecoach Nick Saban had earlier said the play-

BASKETBALL Hiddert, Lee suspended

ers "are no longer associated with the football program."

— Indiana Pacerscenter Roy

NGAA fOund$170K to

each beensuspended agame without pay for starting an al-

Miami — The NCAAis alleging that former Miami booster Nevin

Shapiro was responsible for providing about $170,000 in impermissible benefits to Hurricanes athletes, recruits, coaches and others between 2002 and 2010.

Shapiro allegedly spent more

than half that amount — at least

$90,000 — in aneffort to get NFL players Vince Wilfork and Antrel Rolle to sign with a sports

agency hewasinvolved with, said the person, who spoke to The Associated Press Wednes-

day on condition of anonymity

a.m.

tS ADD) CT(VEI.'

Miamivs.St.Louisat Jupiter, Fla.,10:05a.m Torontovs. N.Y.Yankees(ss) at Tampa, Fla., 10:05

a.m.

Detroit vs. Tampa Bayat Port Charlotte,Fla., 10:05

a.m. Seattle vs.SanFranciscoat Scottsdale, Ariz., 12.05 pm. Arizonavs. Cincinnati (ss) at Goodyear, Ariz., 12:05

p.m.

ChicagoWhiteSoxvs Milwaukeeat Phoenix, 1205 p.m. L.A. Angelvs. s L.A. Dodgers atGlendale,Ariz.,12.05

Hibbertand Golden State Warriors forward David Lee have

tercation during their game that drifted into the stands. Three

other players were fined for the incident in the fourth quarter of Indiana' s 108-97 home winTues-

day. Hibbert wasejected after the skirmish, w hich began when he

and Leeexchangedshoves after a missed shot. TheNBAsaid Wednesday that the Warriors'

Stephen Curry andKlayThompson and thePacers' Lance Stephenson werefined $35,000 each for escalating the fight. — From wire reports

KansasCityvs. SanDiegoat Peoria, Ariz., 12:05p.m. Cleveland vs. TexasatSurprise, Ariz.,12:05 p.m. Oaklan d vs.ChicagoCubsatMesa,Ariz.,12:05p.m. Cincinnati(ss)vs.ColoradoatScotsdale, Ariz.,12:10

tf( y~I25 yy@Gt/TH

DSAAState Championships

Class 5A Play-in round

p.m.

N.Y.Metsvs WashingtonatVlera, Fla.,3:05 p.m.

Prof essyotnal

Marist 67,Ashland37

Class BA First Round Beaverton63,Newberg 25 CentralCatholic 74,Thurston26 Clackamas 56, Reynolds 21

Jesuit 52,Tualatin 44 Oregon City95, Hilsboro23 Roseburg 67, Canby61 Sheldon 80, Barlow34 SouthEugene29,North Medford 27 SouthMedford101,Lakeridge25 SouthSalem55, Lincoln37 Southridge 52, Glencoe46 St. Mary'sAcademy79, Crater 47 Tigard 57Centennial42 WestLinn60,GrantsPass52 WestSalem55,McMinnvil e 30 Westv ewi77,McNary54

Intermountain Hybrid 2013 All-leagueteams

First team—Mekayla Isaak, Bend,post, sr.; Raja Char,Summit, guard,jr.; DelaneyCrook,Bend,guard, jr.„SarahHeinly,Summit, guard,fr.; Emm a Platner, MountainView,guard, jr. Second team —MaddyBooster, MountainView, guard,sr; MollyMaloney,Bend,post, srzMeganMcCadden,Mountain View,post, sr.; KimmerSeverance, CrookCounty,post,fr.; ShannonPaterson, Summit, guard,lr. Honorable mention — JessicaMcLay,Bend, jr.; Jessie Maley-Loper,CrookCounty,sr.; Kendall Current, Redm ond, sr.; ChloeRoss, Ridgeview,so., CieraWaldrup,MountainView,srzMcKenzie Hidalgo, Ridgeview,jr.; Baileigh Baker,Redmond, sr.; Emily HasenoehrlSum , mit, jr.

Boys basketbalI Wednesday's results OSAAState Championships Class 2A Guarterfmals Irrigon58,Myrtle Point32 WesternMennonite55,Central Linn47 Oakland61,Vernonia 45 Pilot Rock 55, Oakridge 40 Class1A Quarterfinals HorizonChristian(HoodRiver) 53, CountryChristian 42 Hosanna Christian 52,Imbler40 Elkton53,Crane38 City Christian55, ColumbiaChristian 38

Player of theyear —MattDahlen, Redmond Coach ofthe year — JonCorbett, Redmond First team —Matt Dahlen, Redmond, guard, sr., Mitch Modin,MountainView,wing, sr.; TrevorGenz, Redmond, forward,sr.; DavidLarson,Bend, wing, sr.; Nick Moyer, Summit, forward,jr. Second team — Connor Scott, Bend,wing, jrz Ments Haugen,MountainView,guard,so.;JackBowman, Ridgeview,guard, jr.; GrantLannin, Mountain View,forward,jr.; Austin Peters,Summit, forward,sr. Honorable mention — WyattBeaum archais, Bend, jr., Enk Siefken,MountainView,srz Preston Washechek,Crook County, sr.; Troy Benton, Crook County, sr.; MasonRodby,Redmond, sr., BraydenBordges,Redmond,sr; GeorgeMendazona, Ridgeview, fr.; CadeCatteg,Summit, jr.; Justin Alvarez, Ridgeview,so.

BASKETBALL Men's college Wednesday's Games East Army69,HolyCross52 Baylor65,WestVirginia 52 Buckneg 66,American u.47 Delaware 57, Hofstra56 Georgetown 79, Uconn78, 20T Lafayette 80, Colgate 57 Lehigh72, Navy43 PennSt.84,Michigan78 Pittsburgh64,South Florida44 South Bemont73,Slu-Edwardsvige43 CoastalCarolina73,Winthrop54 Davidson69,Elon63 Dayton 88 Charlotte57 Gardner-Webb 67,Charleston Southern 62,OT GeorgiaSouthern65,UNCGreensboro 60 GeorgiaTech78,Maryland68 Kentucky 85, Mississippi St. 55 LSU65, Arkansas60 Longwood 79,Campbell66 Miami 76,Virginia Tech58 Mississippi82,TexasABM73 MorganSt. 86,Coppin St.68 Nc State 82, Boston College 54 Northeastem 90, Georgia St.84, OT Radford63, HighPoint 58 Richmond 73,GeorgeWashington64 UAI) 76,Tulane71 UNCAsheville 74, Presbyterian62 Vanderbilt 63,Georgia52 William 8Mary73, UNCWilmington 72 Midwest Akron88,Ohio81, OT Ball St.95,Cent.Michigan90 BowlingGreen52, Miami(Ohio) 44 Creighton80,Bradley62 Drake67,IndianaSt.56 E. Michigan 53, N.Illinois 41 Evansville 59, WichitaSt 56 glinois St.86, Missouri St.50 lowa 58,Purdue48 KentSt.83, Buffalo81, OT Louisville 79,DePaul 58 S. Illinois 63, N.lowa57 Saint Louis70,Saint Joseph's53 W Michi gan65,Toledo62 Southwest Oklahoma St.64,TCU 47 SMU67, Rice55 Texas92, Oklahoma86, OT UTEP 53, Houston53 Far West BoiseSt. 73,Nevada47 Colorado 65, Stanford63

GOLF

(

REDMOND (46) Kendag Current12, Wilson 10 Baker9, Dannis 8, Wiliams4, Bergum3, Lennie, Benson.Totals 16 12-1546. CRESCEN TVALLEY(52) —JessicaSexson24, Kelsey12,Harder6, Peters 5, N Barrett 3 Kigefer2,A Barrett,Taylor,Bird.Totals1716-22 52. Redmond 6 9 16 15 — 46 Crescent Valley 1 2 14 16 10 — 52 Three-pointgoals— Redm ond:Wilson 2; Crescent Valley:Sexson2.

Intermountain Hybrid 2013 All-league teams

Comdine? —The NFLsays it

Colorado 6, San Diego(ss) 3 Cincinnati14,Arizona6 Baltimore (ss) 5,Boston 3 Today's Games Bostonvs.PittsburghatBradenton, Fla.,1005 a.m. Atlantavs.Philadelphiaat Clearwater, Fla., 10:05a.m. N.Y. Yankees (ss) vs Houston at Kissimmee, Fla.,

10;05 a.m. Baltimorevs. Minnesotaat Fort Myers, Fla., 10:05

TIIIS BT()FF

Girls basketball

Player of theyear —Mekayla Isaak,Bend,sr. Coach ofthe year Todd Ervin,Bend

at BYU, ESPN2.

Kasa at the combineviolated any laws or leaguepolicies banning employers from inquiring about apossi bleemployee'ssexual

pm.

LACROSSE 2 p.m.:Men's college, Princeton

6 p.m.:Friday Night Fights,

will look into whether questions asked of Colorado tight end Nick

L.A. Angel8, s SanFrancisco 8, tie Oakland11, SanDiego(ss) 6 Seattle 5,Cleveland1

IN THE BLEACHERS

Saturday Girls basketball: Class 4Afirst round, Sistersat Mazama,7p.m.; Class4Afirst round, Madrasat La Grande, 5 p.m.; Class5Afirst round,Summit at Corva lis, TBD;Class5Afirst round,Marist at Bend,TBD(couldbeplayedFriday). Alpine skiing: OSSA Championships/Finals at Mt. Bachelor,slalom,Thunderbirdrun,10 a.m. Nordic skiing: OHSN Ostatechampionships at Mt. Bachelornordicarea,10a.m.

PREP SPORTS

7:30p.m.:NB A,M innesota

ImProyer queStianSat

Friday Boys basketball: Class5Afirst round, Wilsonvige at Redmond, 7 p.m.; Class5Afirst round,Corvallis at MountainView,7p.m.; Class5Afirst round, Summit atChurchill, 7 p.m.; Class4Afirst round, Ridgeview at Cascade,7p.m.; Class4Afirst round, Madras at Sutherlin, 6 p.m. Alpine skiing: OSSA Championships/Finals at Mt. BacheloGi r, antSlalom,Thunderbirdrun,10am. Nordic skiing: OHSN Ostatechampionships at Mt Bachelornordicarea,1p.m.

Pittsburgh Pirates at Boston Red Sox, MLB Network.

BOXING

FOOTBALL

ON DECK

4p.m.:MLB, spring training,

Sports.

TODAY

COREBOARD

ColoradoSt.74, FresnoSt.67 NewMexico70,SanDiegoSt. 60 Saint Mary's(Cal)87,Pepperdine 48 SouthernCal89, Arizona78 UCLA79,ArizonaSt.74, OT

SouthAfrica, 5-4,6-2. ZhangShuai, China,def.Aslina An PingChua Malaysia,6-0, 6-1. WangQiang,China, def. CarolineWozniacki (1) Denmark, 2-5, 7-6(1), 6-1.

Pacific-12 Conference All Times PST Conference W L 11 4

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

1I 4

11 10 9 9 8 7 7

5 5 5 7 7 8 9

3 2

12 13

Overall W L 22 6 21 7 23 5 18 9 19 8

20 9 13 15 15 13 16 13 11 15 13 15 11 17

Wednesday'sGames SouthernCal89, Arizona78 Colorado65,Stanford63 UCLA79,ArizonaState 74 Today's Games Utah atCalifornia, 6 p.m. OregonStateatOregon,8 p.m.

Women's college Wednesday's Games East Albany(NY)55, NewHampshire 46 AmericanU.54,Buckneg43 Army62, HolyCross35 Colgate39, Lafayette37 Duquesne54,LaSalle 46 Fordham 62, St Bonaventure 50 Harfford69, UMBC62 Navy49, Lehigh34 Richmond 60,RhodeIsland50 SacredHeart 58,Bryant 50 SaintJoseph's87, UMass50 St. John's52,Vilanova49 Vermont61, Binghamton43 South AppalachianSt.77, UNC-Greensboro 46 Belmont71,Austin Peay58, OT Louisville 72,SetonHall62 SouthAlabama65,W.Kentucky59 Midwest Butler 59,Temple 55 lowaSt.83, Kansas68 Xavier55, GeorgeWashington 52 Southwest NorthTexas53, ArkansasSt. 51 TexasTech61, OklahomaSt. 53 Texas-Pan American60 NewOrleans59

Far West BoiseSt.80, Nevada62 FresnoSt.49, ColoradoSt.42 SanDiegoSt.72,New Mexico44 UtahValley72, CSBakersfield 59 Wyoming88,Air Force63

TENNIS Professional DubaiChampionships Wednesday At Dubai TennisStadium Dubai, United ArabEmirates Purse: $2.4 million (WT500) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles SecondRound TomasBerdych(3), CzechRepublic, def.Tobias Kamke,Germany, 7-5, 6-1. DanielBrands,Germany,def. Mikhail Youzhny(8), Russia,5-4,6-4. NikolayDavydenko,Russia,def. Victor Hanescu, Romania5-4, , 7-6(2). AndreasSeppi (7), Italy, def.LukasRosol, Czech Republic,5-4, 7-5(4). JuanMartindelPotro(4), Argentina,def. Somdev Devvarman,India,6-4, 6-4. Dmitry Tursunov,Russia, def. Michael Llodra, France,7-6(5), 2-6, 6-3. RogerFederer(2), Switzerland,def. Marcel Granollers, Spain6-3, , 6-4. NovakDjokovic(1), Serbia, def. RobertoBautista Agut,Spain,6-1,7-6(4).

Brazil TennisCup Wednesday At FederacaoCatarinense deTenis Florianopolis, Brazil Purse: 6235,000(Intl.) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles SecondRound TimeaBabos, Hungary, def. ChanegeScheepers (4), SouthAfrica,6-1, 6-2. Olga Puchkova,Russia, def. Caroline Garcia, France,3-6,6-3,6-3. MelindaCzink,Hungary, def.Beatriz HaddadMaia, Brazil, 1-6,6-2,7-6(3). KristinaMladenovic(7), France,def.Tatjana Malek, Germany, 5-2, 6-1. Monica Niculescu,Romania, def. TerezaMrdeza, Croatia,6-1,6-1.

MagdalenaRybarikova (5), Slovakia,def. Beatriz Garci aVidagany,Spain,6-4,3-6,6-4. VenusWiliams(1), united States, def. Garbine Muguruza,Spain, 6-4,2-6,7-5. Malaysia nOpen Wednesday At Bukit KiaraEpuestrtan fkCountry Resort Kuala Lumpur,Malaysia Purse: $235,000(Intl.) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round Eleni Daniilidou(7), Greece,def. YuliyaBeygel-

zimer,Ukraine,2-6, 6-4,6-3. Zarina Diyas,Kazakhstan,def. KristynaPliskova

(8) CzechRepublic, 6-7(5), 5-1, 7-5. DuanYing-Ying, China,def. MartaSirotkina, Russia, 5-3,4-6,7-5 (12). AkgulAmanmuradova, Uzbekistan,def. Chang Kaichen,Taiwan,6-1,6-3. AnastasiaPavyuchenkova(3), Russia, def. Vera Dushevina, Russia, 2-6,6-3,7-6(6). LuksikaKumkhun,Thailand, def. Olivia Rogowska Australia, 3-6,6-1,6-2.

AyumiMorita(4), Japan,def. CaglaBuyukakcay, Turkey,6-1,6-1. Nudnid aLuangnam,Thailand,def.ZhengSaisai, China,6-3,6-7 (1), 6-2. AshleighBarty,Australia, del. ChanelSimmonds,

MexicanOpen Wednesday At The FairmontAcapulcoPrincess Acapulco, Mexico Purse: ATP,$1.35 million (WT500); WTA, $235,006 (Intl.) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Men SecondRound SantiagoGiraldo, Coiombia,def.JoaoSousa Portugal, 7-6(8),7-5. HoracioZebagos(8), Argentina, def. DanielGimeno-Traver, Spain,6-2,6-3. DavidFerrer(1),Spain, del.WayneOdesnik, united States,6-2,5-1.

Leonardo Mayer, Argentina,def. AndreyKuznetsov, Russia,5-2, 6-2. Fabio Fognini, Italy,def.AljazBedene, Slovenia, 206, 6-4,7-5(4). Paolo Lorenzi,Italy,def.PabloAndujar, Spain, 64,6-3

RafaelNadal(2), Spain,del. MartinAlund,Argentina,6-0, 5-4 NicolasAlmagro(3), Spain,def.TommyRobredo, Spain,6-4, 7-6(4). Women SecondRound Sara Errani (1), Italy, def. EugenieBouchard, Canada,7-6(4),6-2. Francesca Schiavone (6), Italy, def. Sesil Karatantcheva, Kazakhstan,6-3, 6-4. Silvia Soler-Espinosa,Spain, def. Irina-Camelia Begu(4), Romania, 6-1, 2-1retired. Kiki Bertens(5), Netherlands, def.MariaJoseMartinezSanchez,Spain, 6-1,6-2. l.ourdesDominguezl.ino (7), Spain,def MariaTeresa Torro-Flor, Spain,6-4, 3-0retired. Carla SuarezNavarro (2), Spain, def. Stephanie ForetzGa con, France, 6-1, 5-2. Karin Knapp,Italy,def. RominaOprandi (8), Switzerland, 6 4,7-6(2). Alize Cornet(3), France,def. Estrel aCabezaCandela, Spain5-4, , 6-4.

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEYLEAGUE All Times PST

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GP W L OT PtsGF GA

Pittsburgh 2 0 13 7 NewJersey 19 10 5 P hiladelphia 22 10 11 N.Y.Rangers 18 8 8 N .Y. Islanders 20 8 1 1

0 4 1 2 1

26 69 54 2 4 48 49 2 1 64 67 18 44 48 1 7 57 68

Montreal Boston Ottawa Toronto Buffalo

3 2 2 0 1

2 9 58 43 2 6 49 35 2 6 48 37 2 4 59 51 1 5 50 64

Men WorldGolf Ranking Through Feb. 24 Rank. Name Country 1. RoryMcgroy Nlr 2. TigerWoods usA 3. LukeDonald Eng 4. BrandtSnedeker USA SAf 5. LouisOosthuizen 6. JustinRose Eng 7. Adam Scot Aus 8. MattKuchar usA 9. LeeWestwood Eng 10. lanPoulter Eng 11. Bubba Watson usA 12. PhilMickelson USA 13. Steve Stricker USA 14. CharlSchwartzel SAf 15. Jason Dufner USA 16. Webb Simpson USA 17. SergioGarcia Esp 18. Keegan Bradley USA 19. Graeme McDoweg Nlr 20. DustinJohnson usA 21. HunterMahan usA 22. PeterHanson Swe 23. NickWatney usA 24. ErnieEls SAl 25. BoVanPelt USA 26.ZachJohnson usA 27.Jim Furyk usA 28. MartinKaymer Ger 29. Bill Haas usA SAf 30. Branden Grace Wal 31. JamieDonaldson 32. GonzaloFernandez Castan o Esp 33. PaulLawrie Sco 34. CarlPettersson Swe 35.JasonDay Aus 36. RobertGarrigus usA 37. RickieFowler USA 38. ScottPiercy usA 39. FrancescoMolinar Ita 40. NicolasColsaerts Bel 41. ThorbjornDlesen Den 42. George Coetzee SAf 43. RyanMoore USA 44. MatteoManassero Ita 45.JohnSenden Aus 46. HiroyukiFujita Jpn 47. FredrikJacobson Swe 48. TimClark SAf 49. AlexanderNoren Swe 50. PadraigHarrington Irl 51. MarcusFraser Aus 52. RichardSterne SAf 53. RussellHenley usA 54. Thomas Blorn Den 55. HenrikStenson Swe 56. DavidToms usA 57. DavidLynn Eng 58. ThongchaiJaidee Tha 59. RafaelCabreraBel Esp 80. Stephen Gagacher Sco 61. ChrisWood Eng 62.ShaneLowry Irl 63. RichieRamsay Sco 64. CharlesHowell gl USA 65. K.J.Choi Kor 66. MarcelSiem Ger 67. CharlieBeljan USA 68. GregChalmers Aus 69 BerndWiesberger Aut 70. ScottJamieson Sco

Southeast Division

GP W L OT PtsGF GA Carolina 18 9 8 1 19 50 54 TampaBay 19 9 9 1 19 70 60 Winnipeg 1 9 9 9 1 19 52 60 Florida 19 6 9 4 16 48 69 W ashington 19 7 1 1 1 1 5 52 59 Western Conference Central Division GP W L DT Pts GF GA Chicago 1 9 1 6 0 3 35 61 37 Nashville 21 9 7 5 23 45 52 St. Louis 1 8 1 0 6 2 22 55 52 Detroit 20 9 8 3 21 58 56 C olumbus 20 5 1 2 3 1 3 44 61 Northwest Division GP W L OT PtsGF GA Vancouver 1 9 1 0 5 4 24 54 52 Minnesota 1 8 9 7 2 20 39 43 Calgary 18 7 7 4 18 49 61 Edmonton 1 8 7 7 4 18 42 49 Colorado 1 8 7 8 3 17 44 54 Pacific Division GP W L OT PtsGF GA Anaheim 1 8 1 4 3 1 29 64 48 Dallas 20 10 8 2 2 2 56 57 LosAngeles 18 10 6 2 2 2 47 42 Phoenix 19 9 7 3 21 54 51 SanJose 1 8 9 6 3 21 44 41 NOTE:Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime loss Wednesday'sGames Philadelphia 4, Washington 1 Montreal 5,Toronto2 Los Angele2, s Detroit1 Anaheim 5, Nashvige1

Today'sGames PittsburghatCarolina, 4 p.m. TampaBayat N.Y.Rangers, 4p.m. TorontoatN.Y.Islanders, 4p.m. OttawaatBoston4pm Bulfalo atFlorida,4:30 pm. Chicagoat St.l.ouis, 5pm. NewJerseyatWinnipeg, 5p.m. EdmontonatDallas,5:30 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenix, 5 p.m. Calgaryat Colorado,6 p.m. Detroit atSanJose, 7:30p.m. Friday's Games EdmontonatSt. Louis,5p.m. Columbus atChicago,5:30p.m. Minnesota at Anaheim, 7p.m.

BASEBALL MLB MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL

Spring Training All Times PST

Wednesday'sGames

Houston10,Toronto 1 Minnesota12,Philadelphia5 Miami 5,Washington1 Tampa Bay8, Pitsburgh 2 Atlanta 5,Detroit 3 Ba timore (ss) 10, NYYankees7 St. Louis12,N.Y.Mets4 KansasCity3, Milwaukee2 ChicagoWhiteSox8, Texas4 L.A. Dodgers11,ChicagoCubs 7

558 5.45 5.37 5.23 5.18 5.15 5.02 4.97 4.93 4.81 4.77 4.75 458 4.55 4.52 4.31 4.25 4.10 4.02 3.67 3.59 3.55 3.40 3.40 3.37 3.37 3.25 3.21

3.19 3.19 3.18 3.11 3.10 295 287 2.74 2.71 2.58 2.52 2.44 2.40 2.27 2.25 2.24 2.22 2.21 2.20 2.20 2.19 2.19 217 215 2.13 2.11 2.09 2.08 2.04 2.03 2.02 1.99 198 1.92 191 188

DEALS Transactions

Norlheast Division GP W L OT PtsGF GA 2 0 13 4 1 6 12 2 20 12 6 2 1 12 9 2 0 7 12

Points 1165 8.83 7.25 5.74 5.35 5.32

BASEBALL

National League

SANFR ANCISCOGIANTS—PromotedDick Tidrow

to vicepresidentandassistant general manager, player personnelBobby ; Evansto vicepresident andassistant generalmanager; JohnBarr to vicepresident and assistantgeneralmanager, scouting andinternational operations;andJeremy Sheley to vicepresident, pro scoutingandplayerevaluation.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA— SuspendedIndiana'sRoy HibbertandGolden State'sDavid Leeeachonegamefor instigating an altercationduringaFeb. 26game. FinedGoldenState's Stephe nCurryandKlayThompsonandIndiana' sLance

Stephenson $35,000apiecefor escalating thealtercation.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILI.S—Announcedthe retirement of DE Chris Kelsay. JACKSONVI LLE JAGUARS— Released OT Guy Whimper, QBJohnParker Wilson andDB Brandon King. NEW YORKGIANTS—Re-signedOTWil Beatty to afive-yearcontract. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague COLUMBUSBLUE JACKETS Pl aced D James Wisniewskioninjured reserve,retroactive to Feb.24. DALLAS STARS—Activated GKari Lehtonenfrom the injured list Sent GCristopher Nilstorp to Texa s

(AHL).

FLORIDA PANTHERS—AssignedF Scott Timmins to SanAntonio (AHL). NASHVILLEPREDATORS—Announced F Brian McGrattanclearedwaiversandwasassignedto Milwaukee(AHL). NEW YORKRANGERS— Assigned F Brandon Mashinter to Connecticut (AHL).

TAMPABAYLIGHTNING Recalled FPierre-Cedric LabrieandDBrendan Mikkelson fromSyracuse

(AHL).

WASHING TON CAPITALS Recalled G Philipp

GrubauerfromHershey(AHL). WINNIPEG JETS—Recalled D Derek Meech from St. John's(AHL).Reassigned DJulian Melchiori and GEddiePasquafeto Sf.John's. SOCCER Major League Soccer CHIVAS USA—SignedMJosueSoto andMEmilio Orozco. COLUMBUSCREW Signe d MF Konrad Warzycha,MFShawnSloanandDKyleHyland. D.C. UNITD E—AnnouncedF Hamdi Salihi andMF LanceRozeboomwig not return this season. NEW ENGLANDREVOLUTION— Signed MF Donnie SmithandGLuis Soffner. PORTLAND TIMBERS WaivedMFFranckSongo'o and DChrisTaylor TORONTOFC—Acquired a 2014 first-round supplementaldraft pick fromChicagofor F Quincy Amarikwa. COLLEGE ALABAMA —Dismissed LBD.J. PettwayLBTyler Hayes,SEddie Wiliams andHBBrent Caloway. DRAKE —Suspended senior F Matt Bowie and freshman GKori Babineauxindelinitely lromthebasketballteamfor violating teamrues. GEORGI A—Announced senior FB Alexander Ogletreeis leavingtheteamlor undisclosedmedical reasons. NASCAR —Suspended Nationwide Series driver JeremyClements indefinitely forviolating thecodeof conduct. PENNSTATE—Announced retirement of associate athletic director lor football administration Fran Ganter.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

NBA ROUNDUP

u es e e

Lowly PennState shocks No. 4Michigan

BZeFS,

The Associated Press PORTLAND — Andre Miller scored the go-ahead layup with 24.9 seconds left against his former team and the Denver Nuggets held off the Portland Trail Blazers 111-109 on Wednesday night fo r t h e ir third straight victory. D enver, which led by a s many as 12 points in the first half, lost the lead to the Blazers late in the third quarter b ut reclaimed i t w h e n T y Lawson's layup made it 96-95 with 4:54 left. After rookie Damian Lillard put the Blazers back up 101-100 with a layup, Andre Iguodala and Lawson gave Denver a 106-101 lead. Wesley Matthews answered with a 3-pointer and L a M arcus Aldridge added a turnaround jumper that tied it at 106 with 33.8 seconds left. But Miller's scoop under the basket gave the Nuggets back the lead, and Aldridge missed a jumper on the other end with 14 seconds left. Lillard hit on a 3-pointer with 3.9 seconds left, but the Blazers fell short and Miller, who played for the Blazers from 2009-11, made free throws for the final margin. L awson finished with 3 0 points and Iguodala matched his season high with 29 for the Nuggets, who snapped a six-game losing streak at the Rose Garden. Lillard led Portland with 26 points and J.J. Hickson had his 31st double-double of the season with 18 points and 14 rebounds. The Nuggets were without starter Danilo Gallinari, the t eam's leading scorer w i t h an average of 16.9 points per game, for the second straight game because of a left thigh bruise. W i l so n Ch a n dler started again i n h i s p l ace. Even without Gallinari, the N uggets defeated the L a kers 119-108 on Monday, their seventh straight win at home. Denver is c u rrently sitting in fifth place in the Western Conference standings. T he Blazers w er e c o m ing off a 92-86 victory over Boston on Sunday night that

' a I '"IIIjljt~ -

8-0 run capped by Lillard's bank shot to pull within 43-37 midway through the second quarter, but the Nuggets led

USC..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 No. 11 Arizona...... . . . . . . 78 LOS ANGELES — Eric Wise scored 22 points to lead five S o uthern C a l ifornia

(13-15, 8-7 Pac-12) players in

double figures, propelling the Trojans to victory. Solomon Hill led Arizona (23-5, 11-5) with 21 points. No.14 New Mexico........ 70 San Diego State..... . . . . . 60

ayear. The Nittany Lions (9-18, 1-14) had lost 18 straight regular-season conference games dating to last season, but they roared back from a 15-point deficit with 10:39 left behind the energetic play of Marshall.

Elrgjyg

:s~

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.Alex Kirk had 25 points and Cameron Bairstow scored 16, including nine straight in the closing minutes to help New Mexico (24-4, 11-2 Mountain West) beat San Diego State. No. 15 Oklahoma State.... 64 TCU ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 FORT W ORTH, T e x as — Le'Bryan Nash scored a career-high 28 points as Oklahoma State (21-6, 11-4

The junior guard scored /

Don Ryan/TheAssociatedPress

Portland Trail Blazers forward LaMarcus Aldridge, left, works the ball inside against Denver Nuggets center Kosta Koufos during the first quarter of Wednesday night's game in Portland. 58-50 at halftime, paced by Lawson's 16 points. The Blazers kept threatening in the third quarter, but Denver kept h olding t h em off. After Lillard's 3-pointer got Portland as close a 6261, Kenneth Faried dunked and made a layup to stem the threat. Nicolas Batum's dunk got the Blazers to 72-70, but I guodala answered wit h a 3-pointer. Rookie Meyers Leonard finally gave Portland lead with a dunk that made it 80-79 with 53 seconds left in the third quarter. For good measure, he dunked again over Miller to extend it. L eonard, who t u r ned 2 1 on Wednesday, celebrated by flexing his muscles Incredible Hulk-style. He finished with a career-high 13 points. Faried tied it at 92 with a dunk, and L a wson's layup gave Denver back the lead at 94-92 with just over six minutes left in the game. Wesley Matthews gave the Blazers back the lead with a 3-pointer, but turnovers hurt Portland. NOTES: Lillard was given his trophy for w i n ning the NBA Skills Challenge at AllStar weekend. Because the award is sponsored by Taco Bell, everybody at the Rose

snapped a season-high seven- Garden was going to get a game losing streak. T he Blazers went on a n

The Associated Press STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Jermaine Marshall scored 25 points and Penn State upset No. 4 Michigan 84-78 on Wednesday night for its first Big Ten victory in more than

coupon for a free chalupa on the way out.... The teams split their two earlier meetings this season, with each team winning at home. Also on Wednesday:

Knicks...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 Warriors..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 NEW YORK — C a rmelo Anthony scored 35 points, J.R. Smith hit the tiebreaking shot with 1:10 left, and New York overcame Stephen C u rry's NBA season-high 54 points to beat Golden State. Curry was 18 of 28 from the field, finishing one shy of the NBA record with 11 3-pointers. Tyson Chandler had 16 points and a career-best 28 rebounds for the Knicks. Thunder..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Hornets...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 OKLAH OM A CITY — Russell Westbrook scored 29 points, Kevin Durant recorded his third career triple-double with 18 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists and Oklahoma City finished a perfect three-

to beat Toronto. P istons..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 6 W izards ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 5 WASHINGTON — Brandon Knight returned from a right knee injury to score a career-

high 32 points, Greg Monroe added 26 points and 11 rebounds on the court where he

played college home games for

Georgetown, Jose Calderon finished with 18 assists, and Detroit escaped with a victory over Washington. Kings...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Magic ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 ORLANDO, Fla. — John Salmons had 21 points to lead six players in double figures and hot-shooting Sacramento cruised past Orlando. Bucks..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Rockets ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 HOUSTON — Monta Ellis game homestand by routing sank an off-balance 3-pointer short-handed New Orleans. just before the final buzzer to G rizzlies..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 0 give Milwaukee a victory over M avericks...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 4 Houston. Ellis scored 27 points MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Zach and handed out 13 assists. Randolph scored 22 p oints Hawks...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 and Marc Gasol added 21 as J azz..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 Memphis matched its largest S ALT LAKE CITY — A l comeback in f r anchise his- Horford scored 34 points and tory, rallying from 25 points grabbed 15 rebounds, while down in the second quarter to Josh Smith added 24 points beat Dallas. and 14 rebounds to help AtCavaliers ...... . . . . . . . . . . . 103 lanta hold off a fourth-quarter R aptors...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 2 rally by Utah. C LEVELAND — R o o k ie Spurs ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Dion Waiters scored 23 points, Suns..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Shaun Livingston added 15 S AN A N TONIO — J e r maine O'Neal had 22 points and Cleveland overcame a horrendous start ( one-of-15 and 13 rebounds and Phoenix shooting) and playing without beat San Antonio to snap the injured All-Star Kyrie Irving Spurs' 18-game home winning for the second straight game streak.

19 in the second half, including four 3s that whipped the Jordan Center fans into a frenzy. D .J. Newbill a d ded 1 7 points for Penn State, which hit a season-high 10 3-pointers. Marshall's twisting drive to the basket gave the Nittany Lions a three-point lead before M i chigan's G l enn Robinson III misfired on a 3 with 17 seconds left. Tim Hardaway Jr. scored 19 points for the Wolverines (23-5, 10-5). All five of Michigan's losses have come on the road in the Big Ten. Also on Wednesday: No.5Miami ...... . . . . . . . . 76 Virginia Tech...... . . . . . . . 58 CORAL G A B LES, F l a. — Miami went 11 minutes without a basket before pulling away from Virginia Tech. Shane Larkin had 22 points and six assists to lead the Hurricanes (23-4, 14-1 Atlantic Coast Conference).

Big 12) beat offensively challenged TCU. No.18Saint Louis ........ 70

Saint Joseph's........... 53 ST. LOUIS — D w a yne Evans had 21 points, 12 rebounds and t hree blocks, helping Saint Louis (22-5, 112 Atlantic 10) run its winning streak to 10 games. No. 23 Pittsburgh...... . . . 64 South Florida ...... . . . . . . 44 P ITTSBURGH — T r a y Woodall scored 14 points and Pittsburgh (22-7, 10-6

Big East) pulled away in the

second half, handing South Florida its 10th consecutive loss. Colorado ...... . . . . . . . . . . 65 Stanford ....... . . . . . . . . . . 63 No.7Georgetown........ 79 STANFORD, Calif . — Andre Roberson scored Connecticut...... . . . . . . . . 78 STORRS, Conn. — Otto a career-high 24 points and Porter Jr.'s layup with 9.5 sec- helped spark an 18-2 secondonds remaining in the sec- half run t o h elp Colorado ond overtime gave George- (19-8, 9-6 Pac-12) win. Andy town (22-4, 12-3 Big East) a Brown matched his career wild victory over Connecti- high with 17 points for Stancut, the Hoyas' 10th straight ford (16-13, 7-9). win and first-ever at Gampel U CLA ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Pavilion. Arizona State ...... . . . . . . . 74 No. 10 Louisville...... . . . . 79 LOS ANGELES — Jordan DePaul.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Adams scored 22 points, Kyle ROSEMONT, IIL — Russ Anderson had a career-high Smith scored 17 points, Pey- 21 points and 15 rebounds, ton Siva had 16 and Lou- and UCLA (21-7, 11-4 Pac-12) isville (23-5, 11-4 Big East) won in overtime. Jahii Carbeat DePaul for its fourth son scored 22 points for the consecutive victory. Sun Devils (20-9, 9-7).

NHL ROUNDUP

Flyers rout Capitals, 4-1 NBA SCOREBOARD Standings NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PST

Eastern Conference d-Miami d-Indiana d-NewYork Atlanta Brooklyn

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Chicago Boston Milwaukee Philadelphia Toronto Detroit Cleveland Washington Orlando Charlotte 13 44 Western Conference d-SanAntonio d-Oklahoma City d-LA. Clippers Memphis Denver Golden State Utah Houston LA l.akers Portland Dallas Minnesota Phoenix NewOrleans Sacramento d-division leader

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630 6'/z

589 8'/~ 586 8'/z 561 10 526 12 500 13'/2 400 19 397 19'/z 383 20'/z 345 22'/z 321 23'/~ 276 26'/z 228 29

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627 8 569 0'/2

534 13'/z 525 14 483 16'/z 456 18 439 19 370 22'/z 339 25 339 25 339 25

Wednesday'sGames

Cleveland103,Toronto92 Sacramento125,Orlando101 Detroit 96,Washington95 Milwaukee110,Houston107 Memph>s 90, Dalas84

oklahoma city 09, Neworleans 74 NewYork109,GoldenState105 Phoenix105,SanAntonio101, QT Atlanta102,Utah91 Denver111, Portland109

Today's Games

L.A. ClippersatIndiana,4 p.m. Philadelphiaat Chicago,5 pm. Minnes otaatL.A.Lakers,7:30p.m.

Friday'sGames

IndianaatToronto, 4 p.m. Houstonat Orlando,4 p.m. NewYorkat Washington, 4 p.m. GoldenStateat Boston, 4.30p.m. L.A. ClippersatCleveland,4:30 p.m. Detroit atNewOrleans, 5p.m. Dallas atBrooklyn,5 p.m. Memphisat Miami, 5p.m. SacramentoatSanAntonio, 5:30p m. Charlotte atUtah,6 p.m. Atlanta atPhoenix,6 p.m Oklahoma City at Denver, 7:30p.m.

Summaries Wednesday's Games

Nuggets111, Blazers109 DENVER (111) Chandler3-100-0 7,Faried5-120-010, Koufos 5-71-211, Lawson 12-22 6-9 30,Iguodala 0-20 5-10 29, Rando ph 2-5 3-6 7, McGee2-3 0-0 4,

Brewer3-52-2 8, AMiler 2-31-2 5. Totals 45-87 18-31 111. PORTLAND (109) Batum4-90-010, Aldridge11-240-1 22,Hickson 5 9 8 918, Lillard B14 6826, Matthews412 4-416, Maynor0-40-00 Claver2-60-04, Leonard 4-7 5-513, Barton0-00-0 0, Babbitt 0-00-0 0. Totals 38-85 23-27 109. Denver 31 27 21 32 —111 Portland 25 25 32 27 — 109 3-Point Goal— s Denver 3-14 (Iguodala 2-7, Chandler1-4,Brewer0-1,Lawson0-2), Portland1025 (Lillard 4-6,Matthews4-11, Batum2-4, Maynor 0-1, Claver0-3). FouledOut None Rebounds Denver57(Faried, Koufos8), Portland49 (Hickson 14). Assists Denver 29(A.Miler 10), Portland26 (Batum 9). Total Foul— s Denver 24, Portland24. Technical— s Denver defensive three second,Portland defensivethreesecond. A—20,077 (19,980).

Knicks109, Warriors105 GOLDENSTATE(105) Bames1-4 0-0 3,Green2-4 0-04, Biedrins0-1 0-0 0, Curry18-28 7-7 54,Thompson3-13 0-06, Jack 6-150-0 14,Landry3-4 9-1015, Ezeli2-2 Ij-0 4, Jefferson1-12-4 5.Totals 36-7218-21105. NEWYORK(109) Shumpert 1-6 0-0 2, Anthony10-26 13-1535, Chandler5-9 6-716, Felton 3-10 2 610, Kidd Ij 4 0-0 0, Smith10-190-0 26, Stoudemire6-7 2-214, Novak 0 43-3 3, Prigioni1-2 0-0 3, Martin 0-0 0-0 0,White0 0 0 00.Totals36 87 2633109. GoldenState 18 3 7 26 24 — 105 New York 27 31 26 25 —109

Hawks102, Jazz 91 ATLANTA (102) Korver1-41-1 4,Smith9-195-724, Horford1422 6-6 34,Teague7-144-519, Harris 4-9 2-312, Jenkins 1-2 1-2 3, Pachulia0-4 2-2 2, Stevenson 1-3 0-0 2, Johnson 1-1 0-0 z Totals 38-78 2126102.

UTAH(91)

Ma.williams 4-10 Ij 0 B, Favors 6-0 5-6 17, Jeff erson 12-22 2-7 26,Watson0-20-2 0,Foye 4101-1 0, Hayward4-9 2 211, Carroll 3-51-1 8, Burks 2-8 0-2 4, Kanter2-6 2-2 6. Totals 37-83 13-23 91. Atlanta 30 26 26 20 — 102 utah 25 23 18 25 — 91

Suns105, Spurs101 (OT) PHOENIX (105) Tucker3-71-2 7, Scola7-101-1 15,Gortat3-12 1-4 7, Dragic5-13 3-313, Dudley3-50-06, Johnson 3-9 0-0 8,Beasley3-7 0-1 6, Mark.Morris 4-7 0-28,0'NealB-146-622, Marshall1-30-02, Marc. Morris4-82-211. Totals44-9514-21105. SAN ANTONIO (101) Leonard4-106-915, Duncan6-157-819, Splitter 1-4 2-2 4,Parker9-20 4-6 22 Green3-6 0-08, Ginobili 2-84-610, Diaw 0-2 0-0Ij, Blair7-91-215, Jackson1-3 0-03 Mills 1-20-0 2,DeC0101-21-2 3.Totals 35-81 25-35101. Phoenix 25 20 2 2 33 5 —105 San Antonio 27 25 25 23 1 — 101

Grizzlies 90, Mavericks 84 DALLAS(84)

Marion 8-120-016, Nowitzki 4-112-210, Kaman 3-50-0 6, Collison 1-55-6 8, Mayo5-131-2 11, Carter 3-8 0-2 6, Brand4-7 4-4 12, M.James 2-10 2-2 6, Crowder3-5 1-1 9,Wright 0-0 0-0 0, Morrow0-00-00 Totals 33-7615-19 84. MEMPHIS(90) Prince2-8 0-04, Randolph7-16 8-1022, Gasol 6-149-0 21, Conley2-131-1 5, Allen 2-7 5-6 9, pondexter3-44-41z Arthur 2-40-04, Bayless1-3 0-0 3, Daye 4-8 0-0 10,Davis0-0 0-2 0. Totals 29-77 27-3490. Dallas 38 17 5 24 — 84 Memphis 19 23 24 24 — 90

Bucks 110, Rockets 107 MILWAUKEE (110) Mbah aMoute 1-41-2 3, llyasova8-13 3-3 20, Sanders5-0 0-010, Jennings3-80-08, Ellis 9-24 7-0 27, Dunleavy6-0 2-216, Udoh0-0 0-0 0, Henson5-62-2 12,Gooden0-10-0 0, Redick6-11 0-014. Totals 43-8915-20110. HOUSTON (107) Motiejunas4-9 4-4 13, Parsons9-17 0-2 20, Asik 7-12 2-3 16, Lin 4-11 2-2 10, Harden 8-18 7-10 25, Robinson1-1 0-2 2, G.Smith 3-4 0-1 6, Delfino5-141-112,Beverley1-30-03.Totals4289 16-25 107. Milwaukee 33 22 26 29 — 110 Houston 36 19 25 27 — 107

Thunder 119, Hornets 74 NEWORLEANS(74) Aminu 3-71-1 7, Anderson 5-0 1-214, Lopez 2-10 3-4 7,Vasquez3-13 0-0 6, Rivers3-8 2-2 9, Thomas3-3 2-2 B, Henry2-6 5-6 9, Roberts 1-7 0-0 2, Mason3-6 0-1 7, Miller 2-6 0-0 5. Totals

5-100210, Douglas341-1 8.Totals46842329 125. ORLANDO (101) Harkless 5-7 1-2 1z Nichoson 3-6 2-2 8, Vucevic2-70-04, Moore 4-80-011, Aftlalo 6-153315, Harris 9-12 4523, Udrih 3 97 714, O'Quinn 3-4 0-0 6, Jones0-4 0-0 0, Harrington 1-7 1-23, Lamb1-43-45. Totals 37-83 21-25101. Sacramento 36 3 1 31 27 — 125 Orlando 22 22 24 33 — 101

Pistons 96, Wizards95 DETROIT(96) Singler 4-70-0 9,Maxiell 2-4 0-04, Monroe1217 2-3 26, Calderon2-6 2-2 6, Knight 0-18 5-9 32, Jerebko1-20-0 2, Stuckey 1-20-2 2, English 4-6 0-010, Bynum1-t 0-0 2,Villanueva1-30-03, Kravtsov0-0 0-0 0 Totals 39-72 9-1696. WASHINGTON (95) Webster2-6 0-Ij 5, Booker2-5 0-2 4, Qkafor 6103-415, Wall 3-90-06, Beal8-160-016, Ariza 7-13 4-4 22, Price3-6 0-0 9, Singleton 3-9 0-06, Seraphin6-100-01z Totals 40-847-10 95. Detroit 28 23 31 14 — 96 Washington 24 31 13 27 — 95

Leaders ThroughWednesday'sGames Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG Durant,OKC 57 522 477 1628 28 6 Anthony,NYK 47 460 298 1341 28.5 James,MIA 55 571 281 1499 27.3 Bryant, LAL

58 559 358 1572 27.1 Harden,HDU 57 451 481 1503 26.4 Irving, CLE 45 385 193 1049 23.3 Westbrook,OK C 57 459 322 1314 23.1 27-77 14-1874. Curry,GOL 54 417 174 085 21.9 OKLAHOMA CITY (119) 51 423 235 1097 21.5 Durant 5-8 6-6 18 Ibaka9-11 0-0 18,Perkins Wade,MIA 0-1 0-00, Westbrook 8-1712-1229, Sefolosha2-4 Parker,SAN 55 457 225 061 21.1 4-4 8, Martin 5-7 2-2 14,Collison 0-1 0-0 0, Tha- Aldridge,POR 55 468 206 1143 20.8 56 438 190 1066 19.0 beet 0-10-00, Jackson6-100-014, Fisher0-40-0 Lee,GOL 51 395 125 970 19.0 0, Jones3-5 3-4 9, Brewer2-4 0-0 5, Liggins2-3 Holiday,PHL 0-04 Totals42-7627-28119. Lopez,Bro 51 380 197 957 18.8 Gritfin, LAC 57 425 206 1059 18.6 New Orleans 2124 1 5 14 — 74 OklahomaCity 30 3 2 34 23 — 119 Jennings,MIL 56 374 172 1037 18.5 Pierce,BOS 57 352 245 1053 18.5 Ellis, MIL 56 391 205 1033 18.4 Lillard, PO R 57 373 180 1050 18.4 Cavaliers 103, Raptors 92 Gay,TOR 54 372 171 968 17.9 Rebounds TORONTO (92) G OFF DEF TOT AVG Gay10-21 3-324,Johnson 5 80-010, Valanci52 174 446 620 0.9 Howard,LAL unas 2-41-2 5,Lowry4-12 2511, DeRozan 10-19 Randolph,MEM 54 229 402 631 11.7 14-15 34,Bargnani0-4 0-00, Fields2-3 0-04, AnAsik, HOU 59 199 488 687 11.6 derson2-50-04, Lucas0-20-00, Telfair0-00-00, Chandler,NYK 54 245 370 615 11.4 Gray 0-0 0-00. Totals 35-78 20-25 92. Vucevic,ORL 58 197 463 660 11.4 CLEVELAND(103) Noah,CHI 53 205 391 596 11.2 Gee 3-8 0-0 6, Thompson 4-11 6-6 14, Zeller Lee,GOL 56 161 458 619 11.1 3-7 0-0 6, Livingston4-7 7-7 15,Waiters7-16 7Hickson,POR 56 198 387 585 10.4 8 23, Speights 3-125-6 11, Ellington5-8 3-3 13, 53 136 398 534 10.1 Walton 2 50-05, Miles 3-8 2-210. Totals 34-82 Horford,ATL Cousins,SAC 54 175 365 540 10.0 30-32 103. Assists Toronto 25 23 23 21 — 92 G AST AVG Cleveland 20 37 23 23 — 103 Rondo,BOS 38 420 0.1 Paul, LAC 47 445 9 5 Vasquez,NOR 59 555 9.4 Kings 125, Magic 101 Holiday,PHL 51 444 8 7 Westbrook,OKC 57 450 7.9 SACRAMENTO (125) Wi liams,Bro 55 421 7.7 Salmons 7-9 3-3 21, Thompson3-7 2-2 8, Parker,SAN 55 4 19 7 6 Cousins4-10 5-613, Thomas1-2 0-0 2, Evans7- Nelson,ORL 43 3 17 7 4 0 3-417, Fredette5-90-013, Thornton 6-136-7 Calderon,DET 57 419 7.4 20, Hayes0-10-00, Patterson5-8 3-413, Johnson James,MIA 55 399 7.3

The Associated Press P HI L A D E L P H I A — Claude Giroux scored 23 seconds in, and Simon

Gagne added a goal in his first game back with the Flyers as Philadelphia rolled to a 4-1 victory over the Washington Capitals on Wednesday night.

ty and Brian Gionta scored third-period goals in Montreal's win over Toronto. K ings..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 R ed Wings ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 1 L OS ANGELES — A n ze Kopitar scored the tiebreak-

ing goal on a slick pass from

D wight K ing w i t h 4 :48 t o play, and Los Angeles rallied Wayne Simmonds gave from a t h i r d-period deficit P hiladelphia a 2 - 0 l e ad a gainst Detroit for it s f i f t h less than f ou r m i n utes straight victory. later, and Gagne scored D ucks ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 his first goal of the season P redators ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 in the second period, one ANAHEIM, Calif. — Kyle day after being reacquired Palmieri ended a 1 0 -game by the Flyers from the Los goal drought with hi s f i r st NHL hat trick, Viktor Fasth Angeles Kings. Max Talbot s t retched made 20 saves, and Anaheim t he advantage to 4-0 i n beat Nashville for its seventh the second, chasing goal- straight home victory. i e Braden Holtby to t h e bench just one day following his home shutout of lES SCHINB Carolina. Ilya Bryzgalov made 23 saves and was in line for a shutout until Joel Ward tipped in his own deflection with 2:09 left to cut the Capitals' deficit to 4-1. Also on Wednesday: C anadiens ..... . . . . . . . . 5 Maple Leafs....... . . . . . 2 •) g• TORONTO — Brendan ' I ~ I I I Gallagher, Max Pacioret-

BiSlllRi VAEIIi PROMISE

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

PREP NOTEBOOK

Pair of Panthers lead all-IMC Hybrid boysbasketball team Bulletin staff report Redmond High senior Matt Dahlen has been selected as the Intermountain Hybrid's boys basketball player of the year after leading the Panthers to a share of the league title. Redmond was the only team to place two players on the a ll-league first team, with Dahlen and Trevor Genz bothreceiving that honor. Additionally, Panthers coach Jon Corbett was named the league's coach of the

year. Joining the two Redmond players on the allleague first team are Mountain View's Mitch Modin, Bend High's David Larson and Summit's Nick Moyer. For a complete list of the all-Intermountain Hybrid teams, see Scoreboard on Page C2. Lava Bears tops IMC Hybrid girls hoops team Bend High's Mekayla Isaak has been named the Intermountain Hybrid's girls basketball player of the year, and Lava Bear coach Todd Ervin receivedthe league's coach of the year award. Bend High, which won the Intermountain Hybrid this season, also placed junior guard Delaney Crook on the all-league first team. Summit's Raja Char and Sarah Heinly and Mountain View's Emma Platner also received all-IMC Hybrid first-team honors. For a complete list of the all-IMC Hybrid teams, see Scoreboard on Page C2.

Mountain View Continued from C1 Logan, a 6-foot-2-inch wing described by his coach as a tireless worker, was expected to be the team's leader. But a knee injury during summer basketball pushed him to the bench for the early part of the season. Multisport standout Modin, the team's best athlete (he recently committed to the University of Oregon's track and field program), and 6-foot-6 Siefken both struggled early with consistency, Reid adds. The three, along with reserve senior wing John Carroll, had been playing together for years at various stages of basketball. But faced with leading a team together for the first time,

Ducks Continued from C1

Oregon is not as highly thought ofby the computers. In the NCAA's version of the Rat-

ings Percentage Index (RPI) evaluation of teams, Oregon is 49th through the weekend games, which puts the Ducks fifth among Pac-12 teams. The NCAA RPI lists Arizona at No. 11, Colorado at 29th, UCLA 42nd and California 45th, all in front of the Ducks. The Sagarin Ratings use a similar computer system and have Oregon at No. 45. That listing puts the Ducks third among Pac-12 teams, with Arizona 17th and UCLA again at No. 42. Colorado is 47th and California 50th. In a typical year, teams in the top 50 of th e computer

Beavers Continued from C1 By season's end Burton assuredly willhave surpassed 1,000 points i n h i s c a reer. He's already gone over 700 rebounds and 300 assists, and he'llbecome the only Beavers player to hit all three marks. But it's not really statistics that define Big Joe. Burton grew up on the Soboba Indian Reservation in California. A member of the Luiseno tribe, he is the first Native American scholarship player in the Pac-12 since the league expanded to 10 teams in 1978. Ron Jones was the only other Native American to play at Oregon State, from 1972-74. Burton's father Willie wasn't part of the picture, but his mother, Dondi S i lvas-Nichols, made sure her son had an outlet from a sometimes chaotic life on the reservation: Basketball. When coach Craig Robinson — first Lady Michelle Obama's big brother — came to OregonStateas head coach, Burton was the first player he recruited. But Robinson didn't just wind up with Big Joe — he got his whole family, too. They all became familiar faces at Beavers games. Burton, who looks better suited for the football field, is Oregon State's lone active senior. With an unconventional playing style, he sometimes appears to just throw up the ball willy-nilly hoping it will go in. His no-look passes are known to fly way off the mark at times. But it's breathtaking when it hits. "We had to win him over. ... Kids nowadays want to go to programs that are already

Outlaw wing commits to play at Dartmouth Sisters senior Eli Harrison, who led the Outlaws to a fifth-place finish at the 2012 Class 4A boys state basketball tournament, has committed to play at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., next season. Harrison, a 6-foot-6 wing, missed most of this season with a back injury.

Summit grads receive collegiate track awards Brett Campbell and brothers Matson and Garrett Hardie, all Summit High graduates who are competing in track and field for Western Oregon University, have been named to the 20D United States Track 8 Field and Cross-Country Coaches Association's NCAA Division II indoor track & field all-West region team. Campbell was selected in the 60-meter hurdles, Garrett Hardie was chosen as a high jumper, and Matson Hardie received all-region honors in both

the high jump and triple jump. Summit skier wins inaugural skimeister award Summit freshman Alex Martin won the Oregon Interscholastic Ski Racing Association's first male skimeister award this season. The skimeister competition combined skiers' results from two alpine races and two nordic races during the season. Martin bested South Eugene's Trevor Merrifield, who took second, and Mountain View's Ward Nikolaus placed third. Ashland's Clara Honsinger and South Eugene's Erin

the players clashed, Siefken says. "There was quite a bit of conflict throughout the team, with people not liking each other and that kind of stuff, in the beginning," says Siefken, who is averaging more than eight points and five rebounds per game. "I have noticed a huge change throughout the season regarding that. And that has been a huge part of our success, just coming together as a team, getting along with each other, and kind of understanding each other better." The low point came in January, when in a span of 10 days Mountain View survived with last-second IMC wins over Summit and Bend and was thenthumped at home by Redmond, 56-49.

rankings are almost assured of berths in the NCAA tournament. The problem for the Ducks would be if they fell out of that grouping, which is still a possibility if the Ducks stumble in these final weeks of the Pac-12 season. While the game at Colorado on March 7 is likely only to help the Ducks with computers, Oregon's other two r e-

maining foes will probably hurt the Ducks with the computers, with Oregon State at No. 183 in the NCAA RPI and Utah at No. 177. The Ducks play host to OSU tonight and then complete the regular season at Utah on March 9. One factor that would definitely help the Ducks with the NCAA's selection committee would be the return of freshman point guard Dominic Ar-

"What yOu Want to do aS a PerSOn iS to

grow, especially during your college years, and he has grown into a man. Itisjust heartWarming, On and off the court, and I amjust happy to be a part of it."

tis. After starting the first 19 games ofthe season, Artishas missed the past nine games with a stress fracture in his left foot, and the Ducks have gone 5-4 in those games after

74.89points.The Storm placed second inthe 5A small-school division with 67.33 points.

Clark shared the girls skimeister award. Cougars soccer standout to Seattle Pacific Maddy Booster, a senior at Mountain View, has committed to play women's soccer at NCAA Division II Seattle Pacific University. An all-state defender last fall, Booster will join a program that went 15-4 last year and advanced to the second round of the D-II national tournament.

Former Stormstar gets USAvolleyball tryout Oregon State junior Becky Defoe, a former Bend home-school student who played athletics at Summit High, has been selected for the second consecutive year to try out for the USA A2 volleyball team. Forty-eight volleyball players with collegiate eligibility for the 2013 season were selected for the A2 camp, which will take place June 25 to July 4 in Dallas, Texas. Defoe, a libero for the Beavers, broke her own school record for digs this past fall, recording 591 digs. Last summer with the A2 team, Defoe averaged 17 digs per match while helping her team go 3-2. Crook County, Summit dance teams shine Dance teams from Crook County and Summit High both turned in top-two finishes at Saturday's Dance Out Loud competition at West Salem. The Sparkles, Crook County's dance team, won the 4A division with 82.06 points, besting runner-up Gladstone, which posted

Prep sports quick hits Gilchrist senior Ashley Jamesand Trinity Lutheran sophomore Katie Murphyhave both been named to the all-Mountain Valley League girls basketball first team, and Trinity Lutheran coachMike Polk w as selected as co-coach ofthe year along with Hosanna Christian's Tony Bush. Trinity Lutheran senior Abby Carpenterwas chosen for the second team.... Bend High senior Kaytie Zellnerhas committed to play softball at Blue Mountain Community College in Pendleton next season, and Redmond High's Marissa Duchi has signed with Wenatchee Valley (Wash.) Community College.... Gilchrist junior Trinton Koch was picked for the all-Mountain Valley League boys basketball second team and Trinity Lutheran's Nate Carpenter, also a junior, received honorable mention.... The Madras girls swim team and Trinity Lutheran's girls basketball team each earned Dairy Farmers of Oregon Academic All-State honors for the highest team grade-point average in their sport, regardless of classification. Both the White Buffaloes and the Saints compiled GPAs of 3.92.... Culver senior Cassandra Fulton,who helped the Bulldogs win the Class 2A state volleyball championship last fall, signed to play volleyball at Treasure Valley Community College in Ontario.

"That was kind of a

w a ke-up call," Lo- two weeks ago when it won at Redmond, 6756, for the Cougars' first win over the Panthers intensitywise." this season in three tries. Roles sincehave become more defined, LoThe question now is: Can Mountain View gan adds. And the team has bought in. sustain it? A steadying influence has been sophomore That will be answered in the days ahead beguard Ments Haugen, who has averaged near- ginning Friday at 7 p.m. But playing as one is a ly nine points and more than three assists per good place to start. "We're allbest friends," says Modin, who game as the only Cougar to start all 23 games. Reid calls Haugen Mountain View's most leads Mountain View with more than 14 points consistent player this season, and his team- per game. "We'vebeen playing with each othmates lavish praise on the young guard. er since fifth grade. We all hang out together. "If we didn't have that sophomore point There ISa sense of camaraderie. "Now let's make it worth it." guard, we wouldn't be where we are today," — Reporter: 541-617-7868, Carroll says. zhall@bendbulletin.com Mountain View felt it finally came together

gan says. " That flipped a s w itch fo r u s

The regular-season s tandings ar e pr i ma r ily used for seeding the Pac-12 tournament. The P a c-12's a u tomatic berth to the NCAA tourna-

ment goes to the winner of the conference tournament, to be held March 13-16 in Las Vegas. Washington won the Pac-12 regular-season title last year with a 14-4 record

but was beaten in the quarterfinalsof the conference tournament and ended up inthe National Invitation Tournament after being snubbed by the NCAA.

being 17-2 before his injury. The committee has in the past made it known that it considers the impact of injuries, though how much so will also depend on how well Artis plays when he returns, and if Oregon is playing better with him back in the lineup. It is anticipated that if the doctors give Artis clearance, he might play in a limited role tonight. Oregon enters the penultimate week of th e r egular season tied with Arizona for first place in the Pac-12 at 11-4, with UCLA at 10-4 and California at 10-5. 'v,

Ds ceta®aY ~I

address physical fitness in Native American communities. The Beavers wore those uniforms on Saturday for Burton's final home game. Many in the crowd wore matching T-shirts in his honor.

A pregame ceremony for

Burton was emotional, with Willie Burton on hand for his son's last home game. "I just gave everything to Oregon State and I am so glad that so many supporters came — Oregon State coach out to watch," Joe Burton said, Craig Robinson, talking about again through tears. "It was Joe Burton just great to have my dad there to see that. I really didn't know him growing up. I only saw established because it is just him a couple times. He came an easier road. Joe could have to my high school graduation gone to a lot of places that have and he came to this game, so it had better recent history and is just a big deaL" Robinson announced at the he chose tocome to Oregon State and he chose to play for game that he and his wife, me," Robinson said. "He has Kelly, will fund a new scholarjust gotten better every single ship at Oregon State for Native season and I know he claims American students in Burton's that he didn't start listening to name. Big Joe is on track to me until two-and-a-half years graduate this spring with a dein, but he started listening be- gree in Ethnic Studies. fore then." The Beavers (13-15, 3-12 PacBurton has a t tracted at- 12) lost Burton's final home tention for more than just his game to California, 60-59, the unique style. He's self-effacing latest disappointment in a tryand always quick with a quip. ing season. He has made a point of reachThey have three games left ing out to fellow Native Ameri- in the regular season, starting can youth, who are drawn to with the No. 24 Ducks in Euhis affable nature. gene tonight. Then they'll visit "What you want to do as a Colorado and Utahbefore the Pac-12 tournament in Las Veperson is to grow, especially during your college years, and gas March 13-16. he has grown into a man. It is What hasn't been a disapjust heartwarming, on and off pointment is Burton. Just ask the court, and I am just happy his teammates. "Being as close as I was to to be a part of it." Robinson said. Joe, he was really the reason In a nod to Burton's heritage, that I came here," junior guard Nike designed turquoise uniRoberto Nelson said. "I don't forms for the normally orange- even consider him a f r i end and-black Beavers, part of the anymore. He is definitely a shoemaker's N7 program to brother to me."

~ cAI'Ioow 'roo Ig

Enjoy a spectacular 5-nighI French Polynesia vacation

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*Winner Is responslble for transportation to LOS ANGELESand Transfers from Bora Bora airport to resort and return. Passport valid for more than 6 months after the start of the trlp Is required.

M Ce ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M

~ ©IPRCIIAIL IUILILIR'l'IIN CIKMWAVS VIRAVR VACAI'HQN CEMWM' $%KKHMKB KMYIRV IF©IRM Sign me uP tO win The Bulletin'S Sixth Annual SubSCriber Vacation Getaway Sweepstakes! Official entry form only, No other reproductions are accepted. NAME:

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C5 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.cotn/bueinss. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

"'"' + 1,515.99

NASDAO 3,162.26

14,075.37

Toda+

1,560

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Improved outlook?

S&P 500

I-

7.520~

Wendy'snew value menu and focus on premium burgers has begun to pay off. The hamburger chain's preliminary fourth-quarter earnings, which the company disclosed in January, topped Wall Street's expectations. The result ssuggest Wendy's push to position itself on the higher end of the fast-food pecking order in terms of quality have gained traction. The company reports final results for the quarter today. WEN

$5.50

1,480 '

1 Q '12

13,600 13,200

12,800 .:.

1,350

StocksRecap

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

1Q ' 1 3

DineEquity

12,400

HIGH LOW CLOSE 14104.48 13885.88 14075.37 6012.87 5820.15 5989.37 479.74 473.91 478.89 8890.00 8751.44 8875.33 3177.80 3127.28 3162.26 1520.08 1494.88 1515.99 1106.83 1087.65 1103.57 16044.86 15786.63 16000.82 913.51 899.20 909.92

CHG. +175.24 +169.22 +4.98 +109.15 +32.61 +19.05 +15.42 +199.16 +9.87

555 based on past 12 months' results

The retailer's revenue from online sales jumped 10 percent during the holiday period. That was a highlight for investors given that revenue at stores open at least a year fell 1.4 percent for the nine weeks that ended Jan. 5. Wall Street gets a better look at Best Buy's sales trends today when the company reports fourth-quarter results. $30

BBY

$16.60 , '13

$24.99

NAME

Alaska Air Group AvistaCorp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

Operating EPS 4 Q '11

4Q ' 1 2

Travel website Priceline.com said late Tuesday that its net income climbed 28 percent in the last three months of 2012. On an annual basis, net income rose 34 percent to $1.42 billion. Investors greeted the news as shares rose TK percent Wednesday. Priceline said bookings on its websites grew 33 percent to about prlceune $6.6 billion in the fourth quarter. The company'snetincome and revenue

Total return this year: 12% 3-YR*: 45% AP

Source. FactSet

Total returns through Feb. 27

This technology stock fund has consistently outperformed its peers. Its 10-year record ranks in Most Active the top 1D percent among tech VOL (00s) LAST CHG funds, and its 3- and 5-year 1436893 11.30 +.18 returns are in the top 15 percent.

LAST 2.52 DldSecBc 3.75 U niPixel 22.80 MeruNetw 4.91 Innotrac 3.18 PathBcp 13.04 EmclaireF 27.50 Guidewire 36.75 Spherix rs 11.67 TrovaGn wt 2.18

Ivy ScTechA m VALUE

WSTAX BL EN D

GR OWTH

cC o 00

0O $L

cC 00

CHG %CHG

NAME FtSecG rsh

$ ..55

+.76 +4.00 +.81 +.48 +1.89 +3.92 +5.22 +1.60 +.28

+ 2 7 .9 + 2 5 .4

«C

+ 2 1.3 00 + 1 9 .8 «C + 1 7 .8 0O + 1 6.9 Mornirtgslar OwnershipZone™ + 1 6.6 + 1 6 .6 O e Fund target represents weighted + 1 5 .9 average of stock holdings + 1 4 .7 • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings

Losers

CATEGORY Technology NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR RATING™ * ** * y r -1.34 -27.3 CombiM rs 3.56 CinciBell 3.23 —.92 -22.2 ASSETS $660 million -2.54 -21.0 AccretivH 9.57 EXP RATIO 1.39% Orbital 4.61 -1.04 -18.4 MANAGER Zachary Shafran -.35 -14.6 WrlsRon rs 2.05 SINCE 2001-02-09 RETURNS3-MD +10.9 Foreign Markets LAST CHG %CHG $.69.57 +1.92 3,691.49 London 6,325.88 + 55.44 + . 88 Frankfurt 7,675.83 +78.72 +1.04 Hong Kong 22,577.01 $ -57.32 $ . 2 5 Mexico 43,775.27 + 286.06 + . 6 6 Milan 15,827.02 +274.82 +1.77 Tokyo 11,253.97 -144.84 -1.27 Stockholm 1,194.07 $-13. I 7 $-1.12 Sydney + 31.30 + . 6 2 5,053.10 Zurich 7,484.99 + 35.01 + . 4 7 NAME Paris

-02 + 10 1 2 + 0.1 + 14 . 7 56 +5.3 +14 . 0 18 2 +2.0 +2 7 . 4 2486

dd 14 1.4 0 1 9 0. 8 8 24 1.10a

$-2 9

$0 9

D J 52-week range

1 0 - Y R*: 57%

52-WEEK RANGE

$553 ~ ~ & 3~ 775 Mark e t value: $34.7 billion

*Annualized

SOURCES: FactSet

YTD +7.1 1- YR +16.2 3-YR ANNL +14.6 5-YR-ANNL +9.2

TOP 5HOLDINGS Aspen Technology, Inc. Alliance Data Systems Corporation Apple, Inc. Samsung Electronics Co Ltd ACI Worldwide, Inc.

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 21.29 +.22 $4.4 +11.6 I-11L6 + 53 A A A BondA m 12.8 8 - .01 -0.2 +3.9 +5.7 + 42 D D E CaplncBuA m 54.21 +.37 +2.7 +10.2 +9.7 + 26 A 8 C CpWldGrlA m 38.60 +.40 +3.8 +1 2.5 +9.2 + 1.0 8 C C EurPacGrA m 42.12 +.38 +2.2 +8.9 +6.9 -0.1 C C A FnlnvA m 43.0 3 + .56 $5.5 +12.8 $-12.1 + 30 8 C C GrthAmA m 36. 12 +.45 $5.2 +13.2 I-11L2 + 30 A D D IncAmerA m 18 . 75 +.16 +3.8 +11.5 +11.6 + 50 A A 8 InvCoAmA m 31 .78 +.37 +5.4 +12.0 +10.5 + 30 C D C NewPerspA m 32.61 +.38 +4.3 +13.2 +10.8 + 32 A 8 8 WAMutlnvA m 33.05 +.46 +5.9 +12.5 +13.6 + 39 C A 8 Dodge &Cox Inc o me 13.90 -.01 + 0 .3 + 5 . 2 + 6 .3 +7.0 C C 8 IntlStk 35.73 +.45 + 3 .1 + 10.7 + 7.7 -0.1 8 8 A Stock 130.85+1.76 + 7 .3 + 18.1 +12.5 +2.2 A 8 D Fidelity Contra 80.91+1.04 + 5.3 +10.6 +13.3 +4.7 8 8 8 GrowCo 97.13 + 1.39 + 4 .2 + 6 . 3 +15.0 +6.5 D A A LowPriStk d 41 . 60 +.43 + 5 .3 + 11.3 +13.9 +6.4 D C 8 Fidelity Spartan 50 0ldxAdvtg 53 . 87 +.69 +6 .7 +13.4 +13.5 +4.2 B A B FrankTemp-Franklinlncome A m 2.2 8 +.01 +2 .8 + 11.4 +10.8 +5.5 A A 8 Oppenheimer RisDivA m 18.5 6 +.27 +6 .7 + 10.2 +12.2 +3.6 D C C RisDivB m 16.8 1 +.25 + 6 .5 + 9 . 2 +11.3 +2.7 E C D RisDivC m 16.7 3 +.25 + 6 .6 + 9 . 4 +11.4 +2.8 D C D SmMidValA m 35.46 +.49 +9.4 +10.4+10.0 +0.5 D E E SmMidValB m 29.91 +.41 +9.3 +9.5 +9.1 -0.3 E E E PIMCO TotRetA m 11.2 2 . . . + 0. 1 +7 . 1 + 6 .6 +7.4 A 8 A T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 28.36 +.39 + 7 .2 + 15.6 +13.0 +3.8 8 8 8 GrowStk 39.57 +.59 +4 .7 + 9 . 8 +14.1 +5.4 8 A 8 HealthSci 44.98 +.56 $.9.1 +26.2 $.22.1$.13.2 A A A Vanguard 500Adml 140.16+1.79 +6.7 +13.4 $-13.5 $4.2 8 A 8 500lnv 140.14+1.80 +6.7 +13.3 $-13.4 $4.1 8 A 8 CapDp 36.92 +.54 +9.8 +19.3 +10.9 +5.0 A D 8 Eqlnc 25.97 +.33 $7.5 +15.7 +16.0 +5.8 A A A GNMAAdml 10.85 -0.2 +1.9 +5.1 +5.8 C A A MulntAdml 14.42 +.01 +0.8 $-4.4 +5.6 +5.9 8 8 8 STGradeAd 10.83 +0.3 I 3.5 +3.5 $3.9 8 8 8 StratgcEq 23.20 +.38 +8.2 +13.7 +16.4 +5.0 8 A C TotBdAdml 11.02 -.01 -0.3 I 2.9 +5.4 $5.7 D D C Totlntl 15.31 +.16 $.2.2 I 7.3 +6.4 -1.6 D C 8 TotStlAdm 38.11 +.48 +6.9 +13.2 $-13.9 $4.9 8 A A TotStldx 38.10 +.49 +6.9 +13.1 +13.8 +4.7 8 A A USGro 22.56 +.29 +6.1 I 9.3 $.12.7 $5.4 8 8 8 Welltn 35.36 +.30 $4.5 +11.0 +10.8 +5.6 A A A WelltnAdm 61.07 +.51 $4.5 +11.0 +10.8 +5.7 A A A FAMILY

FUND

PCT 7.69 5.86 5.73 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs 1$paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption 5.02 fee. f - front load (satescharges). m - Multiple fees arecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or 4.61 redemption fee. Source: Morn1ngstar.

i)O74

1.3129

Tempur-Pedic

TPX Close:$41.19%3.31 or 8.7% A KeyBanc analyst said that mattress shipments rose in January, based on data from a few mattress makers, including Ternpu-PPddi. $50

D J 52-week range

$41.48~

$78.40

$80.70 ~

$87.43

VolJ773.0k (4.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.33 b

PE: 1 0 . 1 VolJ 3.4m (1.8x avg.) Yield: .. Mkt. Cap:$2.46 b

P E: 19 . 4

40 D J 52-week range

$37.12~ Vol.:10.6m (2.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$10.31 b

+18.5 + 1 .5 5 63 1 8 0. 2 8 +38.7 -23.8 29209 dd 0 .53 w -6.3 +17.4 10 9 0 0. 2 4a 4 +1.5 -19.6 46715 10 0 .90 +11.4 +16.5 12430 11 0. 2 0 +11.8 + 2 4.3 4 108 2 4 0. 6 0 +16 0 - 30 0 826 d d +8.6 +162.0 2414 cc +12.9 +10.2 63 1 0.69 4 +0.2 +1 4. 4 6 9 3 1 4 x +4.1 -10.3 36181 15 0 .92 4 + 5.3 +3.5 30 2 0 2 3 0. 8 4 4 +0.7 +0.8 24 0 8 1 5 1 . 20f 4 +2.7 - 2.5 15 9 2 0 1 . 82 x +21. 5 + 1 08.1 1999 3 0.0 8 4 +4.9 +5.1 12 8 3 1 5 0 . 80a > + 36. 4 -10.6 6 dd A + 9,7 +26, 9 78 7 3 9 1,6 8 w - 1.8 + 8 . 7 3 5 6 2 0 0. 1 2 i +31,4 +16 , 2 6 6 91 1 0 0, 7 0 w -2.2 -37.1 26 9 4 4 0. 7 5 L + 4.8 +56 . 0 1 0 77 2 5 2 . 00f X +8.1 -1.9 27 9 1 3 0 .93f 4 +1.8 +11. 9 5 9 27 2 9 0. 8 4 w -5.0 -33.8 4672 dd 4 +5.7 +1.3 789 13 0.3 6 4 +6.5 +20. 3 8 7 90 1 2 0. 7 8 4 +4.3 +13. 5 27 9 13 0.3 2 4 +2.8 +18. 5 3 1663 10 1 . 00f 4 +5.8 +41. 5 2 0 21 0.20 4 +6.4 +42. 3 3 9 14 4 1 0. 6 8

SelectedMutualFunds

MarketSummary

Gainers

5-Y R* : 41%

FundFocus

+1.89 + . 16 -1.66 + . 27 -.92 + . 20 + . 02 +.35 + . 47

+19 4 +47 3 767 12 +7.8 +6.7 228 20 1. 2 2f w -2.7 +4 1.814368943 0 . 0 4 4 + 16.3 + 1 65.0 3 9 23 0.5 2 +2.7 +1 . 8 7 1 11 1 5 1 . 94f

4 4 x

EURO

DLTR Close:$45.39 %4.31 or 10.5% The discount retailer said that its net fiscal fourth-quarter income rose nearly 22 percent as consumers spent more at its stores. $50 45

4 4

both surpassed Wall Street estimates. The company said it expects adjusted income of $4.90 to $5.30 per share in the first quarter. Management said revenue er should grow 17 to 24 percent, to a total of $1.21 billion to $1.29 billion. Priceline said bookings will grow 30 to 37 percent compared to the first quarter of 2012. Analysts expect net income of $5.17 per share and $1.24 billion in revenue on average.

Priceline.cOm (PCLN) W e dnesday's close:$695.91 Price-earnings ratio (Based on past 12 months' results):25

151.91 3.52 23.27 17.62 3.23 3.77 8.45 20.93 43.41

Dollar Tree

' )3

Yield:...

Papa John's PZZA Close:$51.47V-5.18 or -9.1% The pizza chain restated earnings back to 2009 after its auditors found an accounting error related to a joint venture agreement. $60

„i

L 52-week range

$56.82 $35.38 ~ PE: 1 8 .3 Vol.:899.1k (7.3x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$1.19b

DreamWorks

DWA Close:$16.31 V-0.30 or -1.8% The movie studio posted a fourthquarter loss of $82.7 million, as it booked a big write-off on its film "Rise of the Guardians." $18

$57.32

PE: 20.6 Yield:...

First Solar FSLR Close:$27.04%-4.32 or -13.8% The solar company posted fourthquarter net income of $154.2 rnilion, but its outlook for 2013 disappointed investors. $40 35

D J 52-week range

$15.80~

$22.98

Vol.:3.2m (3.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $1.25 b

P E: 19 . 7 Vol.:22.1m (4.4x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$2.35 b

Open Table

OPEN Close:$56.37 %2.30 or 4.3% A Wunderlich Securities analyst initiated the online restaurant reservation company with a "Buy0 rating, citing reservation growth. $60 50

$11.43 ~

$37.18

P E: . . . Yield:...

Priceline.com PCLN Close:$695.91 Xt 7.42 or 2.6% The travel website operator said that its fourth-quarter net income rose 28 percent and its results beat Wall Street expectations. $750 700 650

D J 52-week range $33.53~

InterestRates

based on past 12 months' results

NAME BkofAm S&P500ETF 1205718 Zynga 847411 BariPVix rs 682464 SPDR Fncl 614159 CinciBell 602944 NokiaCp 526277 RadianGrp 501044 Intel 467148 iShEMkts 441160

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD +1.26% L L +7.41% +2.91% +1 2.86% +1.05% +5.69% +1.25% T +5.11% +1.04% j +4.73% +1.27% +6.30% +1.42% L j +8.15% +1.26% L +6.71% +1.10% L j +7.13%

:: ' Priceline beats forecasts

Price-earnings ratio: lost money Dividend: $0.68 Div. yield: 4.1%

DividendFootnotes: a -Extra dividends werepaid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amountdeclared or paid tn tast12 months. I - Current Vol.:955.7k (1.8x avg.) annual rate, whtch wasmcreased bymost recent dtvtdend announcement. i - Sum ct dividends patd after stock split, no regular rate. I - Sum of dtvtdends ttatd thts year. Most recent Mkt. Cap: $1.28 b dtvtdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or patd thts year, acumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - tmtiat dividend, annual rate not known, yteld not shown. r - Declared cr paid tn precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, apprcxtmate cash SOURCE: Sungard value on ex-dtstrtbutton date.Fe Footnotes:q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last I2 months

'L"

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

ALK 31 29 — 0 5152 51 44 + 1 45 +29 4 4 A VA 22.78 ~ 28.05 25.9 8 +. 3 1 +1 .2 4 4 BAC 6 . 72 12.42 11.30 +.18 +1.6 w w BBSI 16.50 — 0 4636 44.29 -.15 -0.3 w 4 Bookseller update BA 66. 8 2 — 0 78.02 77.36 +1.71 $.2.3 Wall Street will tune in today for an CascadeBancorp CACB 4.23 7.18 6.25 +.02 +0.3 w v update on how Barnes & Noble's CascadeCp CASC 42.86 65.45 64.38 +.08 + 0.1 w w Columbia Sporlswear COLM 45.37 58.63 56.19 -.67 -1.2 ~ 4 bookstores and its Nook digital CostcoWholesale COST 81.98 105.97 100.73 +1.28 F L3 w w business are faring. Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 8.92 6.67 +.06 +0.9 V The company is scheduled to FLIR Systems FLIR 17.99 — 0 27.16 26.45 +.29 $.1.1 report earnings for its third fiscal Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 26.61 19.77 02 -0.1 quarter. Analysts expect earnings Home Federal Bncp IDHOME 8.67 ~ 1 4.0 0 11.65 -.05 -0.4 a w and revenue declined from the Intel Corp I NTC 19.23 ~ 29.27 20.9 3 +. 3 5 +1 .7 4 V same period a year earlier. The Keycorp K EY 6 . 80 9.64 9.3 8 + .14 F L5 w report comes just days after founder Kroger Co KR 20 . 9 8 29.00 29 .10 + . 38 +1.3 and Chairman Leonard Riggio said Lattice Semi LSCC 3.17 6.89 4.6 3 +.0 3 +0 .7 he wantsto buy the company's LA Pacific L PX 7 . 73 22.1 3 20.98 + . 28 +1.4 v bookstore and website unit. MDU Resources MDU 19.59 — 0 24.35 23 .97 + . 36 +1.5 w Mentor Graphics MENT 12.85 17.87 17 .06 + . 07 +0.4 V Microsoft Corp MSFT 26.26 ~ 32.95 27. 8 1 +. 4 4 +1.6 x w Nike Inc 8 NKE 4 2.55 ~ 57.41 54.3 4 +.0 7 +0 .1 V 4 Nordstrom Inc JWN 46.27 ~ 58.44 53. 9 0 + 1.37+2.6 w w Nwst Nat Gas NWN 41.01 II— 50.8 0 45. 38 + . 1 5 +0 .3 W 4 OfficeMax Inc DMX 4. 10 ~ 1 4.92 11.8 6 +. 1 0 +0.9 w 4 PaccarInc PCAR 35,21 — o 48,75 47 .44 + . 8 6 +1,8 4 W / Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 ~ 26 .0 1 .95 ... ... w L Plum Creek PCL 35,43 — 0 49 69 48 .69 +. 8 3 +1,7 A i Prec Castparts PCP 150.53 ~ 194. 9 5 18 5.97 +2.61 +1.4 a L / Safeway Inc SWY 14,73 — 0 23,96 23 .77 + . 1 1 +0,5 i i Schnitzer Steel SCH N 22.78 ~ 47.0 0 29.66 +.94 +3.3 + L SherwinWms SHW 100,00 — o 16 7 ,27161.23 +5.29 +3.4 L W Stancorp Fncl S FG 28.74 ~ 41.99 39.6 5 +. 8 5 +2 .2 X 4 StarbucksCp S BUX 43.04 ~ 62.00 54.5 7 + 1.29 +2.4 4 V Triquint Semi TQNT 4.30 o — 72 .6 4.59 +.27 +6.3 4 w Umpqua Holdings UM P Q 11.17 II— 13. 88 12 . 46 -.04 -0.3 V V Online a bright spot US Bancorp USB 2 8.26 ~ 35.46 3 4. 0 3 +.24 +0.7 4 4 Washington Fedl W A F D 14.30 ~ 18.4 2 1 7. 6 0 -.04 -0.2 V 4 Best Buy received a gift of its own WF C 2 9.80 ~ 36.6 0 35.13 +.38 +1.1 w 4 this past holiday season: A boost in WellsFargo& Co West CoastBcpOR WCBD 16,39 — o 24,06 23 .43 - .01 . . . V V online sales. Weyerhaeuser W Y 1 8 .60 ~ 31.74 2 9.6 1 +.43 + 1.5 4 w Source: FactSet

DIN

Close:$72.12 V-O.t 6 or -0.2% The parent company of the Applebee's and IFIOP chains reported fourth-quarter adjusted results that topped Wall Street expectations. $80

NorthwestStocks

Price-earnings ratio:

Dividend: $0.16 Div. yield: 2.9%

Change: 175.24 (1.3%)

Stock indexes jumped for a second straight day Wednesday, and the Standard 8 Poor's 500 index had its biggest gain in eight weeks. Dollar Tree surged to the biggest gain within the S&P 500 after reporting stronger net income than financial analysts expected. The report sent stocks higher across the discount retailing industry. Housing-related stocks climbed after a report showed the number of pending home sales rose in January. It's the latest piece of data to suggest that the housing market has turned from a slump into a recovery. The Dow Jones industrial average rose to within 1 percent of its record high.

1,450 1,400

CRUDEOIL $92.76

StoryStocks

Close: 1 4,075.37

14,000

Vol. (in mil.) 3,422 1,684 Pvs. Volume 3,862 1,807 Advanced 2308 1643 Declined 7 34 8 0 6 New Highs 1 62 103 New Lows 17 25

I I

10 DAYS

14,400 .

NYSE NASD

EPS

Change: 19.05 (1.3%)

$28.94

Dow Jones industrials

]

SILVER

GOLD ~ $1,594.70

1 3 940

1 0 DA Y S

1,500

$5.06

Operating

Close: 1,515.99

1,550

, '13

10 YR T NOTE 1.90% ~

+i9O5

The yield on the 1D-year Treasury note rose to 1.9D percent Wednesday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

600

D J 52-week range

$58.35

$553.42 ~

$774 .88

PE: 55.8

Vol.:2.0m (3.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$34.7 b

P E: 26 .3

Yield: ...

Gasoline's price at the pump has marched higher through early 2013, but it may slow. Wholesale gasoline prices fell a third straight day. Gold also fell, while crude oil rose modestly.

Yield: ... AP

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO 3 -month T-bill 6-month T-bill 5 2-wk T-bill

. 1 0 .10 . 1 3 .13 .15 .14

2 -year T-note 5-year T-note

. 25 . 78

.25 .76

...

+0 . 0 1 ~

.09 .13 .15

... V +0 . 0 2 V

W V

T L

.29 .84

w w

a 1.94 x 3.0 7

10-year T-note 1.90 1.88 +0.02 w 30-year T-bond 3.10 3.08 +0.02 w

BONDS

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.79 2.79 . . . w BondBuyerMuni Idx 4.03 4.04 -0.01 W Barclays USAggregate 1.85 1.86 -0.01 W PRIME FED Barcl ays US High Yield 5.88 5.85 +0.03 L RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.82 3.84 -0.02 w YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.06 1.06 . . . w 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 2.74 2.74 ... w 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities

L W L w w

L 4 .56 > 2.0 8 w 7 .07 L 3 7.8 L 1.04

w L

2 5. 9

3 30 .

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 92.76 92.63 + 0.14 + 1 . 0 Ethanol (gal) 2.39 2.39 + 0.13 + 9 . 0 Heating Dil (gal) 2.99 3.03 -1.44 -1.9 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.43 3.43 - 0.64 + 2 . 5 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.86 2.98 - 4.20 + 1 .6 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1594.70 1615.20 28.94 29.26 1600.10 1616.50 3.55 3.57 743.15 739.00

%CH. %YTD -0.03 -4.8 -4.1 -1.08 - 1.01 + 4 .0 -2.6 -0.60 + 0.51 + 5 . 8

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -1.0 1.29 1.27 +1.01 1.42 1.43 -0.35 -1.0 7.10 Corn (bu) 7.05 + 0.64 + 1 . 6 Cotton (Ib) 0.83 0.80 +2.99 +10.1 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 372.90 375.10 -0.59 -0.3 + 7 .8 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.25 1.27 - 1.18 Soybeans (bu) 14.58 14.48 + 0.67 + 2 . 7 Wheat(bu) 7.04 -9.5 7.06 -0.21 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

Foreign Exchange The euro rose against the dollar, recovering some of its losses from earlier in the week on worries about political gridlock in Italy. The

yen seesawed against the dollar.

h5N4 QG

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5153 +.0024 +.16% 1 .5823 C anadian Dollar 1.0 2 33 —.0030 —.29% .9986 USD per Euro 1.3129 +.0074 +.56% 1 . 3399 Japanese Yen 92.28 + . 3 2 + . 35% 80 . 49 Mexican Peso 12. 7 686 —.1039 —.81% 12.8693 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7070 —.0237 —.64% 3.7934 0059 —. 10% 5.5985 Norwegian Krone 5. 6967 —. South African Rand 8.8380 +.0005 +.01% 7.5290 6.4370 —. 0182 —. 28% 6.5916 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9310 —.0011 —.12% .8996 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar .9767 -.0006 -.06% . 9 292 Chinese Yuan 6.2320 -.0022 -.04% 6.3027 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7575 -.0011 -.01% 7.7552 Indian Rupee 53.731 -.390 -.73% 49.165 Singapore Dollar 1.2369 -.0017 -.14% 1.2544 South Korean Won 1084.86 -4.29 -.40% 1128.16 -.04 -.13% 2 9 .60 Taiwan Dollar 29.65

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

esc ues

BRIEFING

Pending home sales increase Pending homesales in January showed healthy increases in every U.S. region except the West, according to new data. The National

Association of Realtors said that its index of

pending sales rose 4.5 percent in January from the previous month and

9.5 percent from January 2012.

Boeing 787sneed testing, FAAsays Federal Aviation Administration chief Michael Huerta said

Wednesday that Boeing won't get its 787

Dreamliners back in passenger service without extensive testing and recertification of its

proposed fix for the jet's lithium-ion battery problem. In testimony before

a congressional subcommittee, Huerta said

he expects a report back from his technical staff next week that will offer

By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Recentlyreleased data from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis highlight the snail's pace of Deschutes County's economic recoveryinthe wake of the Great Recession. The county's gross domestic product in current dollars rose nearly 2 percent in 2011 over 2010, according to BEA statistics released Friday. It was an upward bump over the 0.6 percent growth between 2009 and 2010 and a leap from the nearly 10 percent declines recorded in the previous

years.

Deschutes'grossdomestic product New data showed DeschutesCounty'sgrossdomesticproduct creeping back toward pre-recession levels in 2011. But GDP per

resident, or per capita, remainedstuck at its lowest in morethan10 years, spread thin by jobless rates that ballooned starting in 2008.

GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT

PER CAPITAGROSS DOMESTICPRODUCT

$88

$50,000

$6.02B

$3.93B

40,000

$36,393

$33,431

30,000 4B

20,000 28

But between 2001 and 2006, Deschutes County's GDP increased nearly 10 percent annually, on average, according to the BEA. GDP measures the total value of all goods and services produced in an area over a certain time period. It's viewed by economists as one of many indicators of a region's economic health. The BEA released data for 2011, the lat-

i ce u

10,000 '01'02'03 04'05'06'07'08'09'10'11

01'02'03'04'05'06'07'08'09'10'11

Source' U.S. Bureau of EconomicAnalysis Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

est available, on Friday for the nation's metropolitan statistical areas. The Bend Metropolitan Statistical Area covers all of Deschutes County.

In 2011, the county's GDP was $6.02 billion. That's about 7 percent below the 2008 level of $6.48 billion. When measured on an indi-

vidual level, Deschutes County fared even worse in 2011. On a per-capita basis, GDP levels ended 2011 at the lowest rate in more than 10 years, according to BEA data. A steadily rising unemployment rate in the county from late 2008 to early 2011 underscored a simple fact of the recession, said Josh Lehner, an economist with the Oregon Office of Economic Analysis: Not nearly enough jobs were created over that time to accommodate modestincreases in the county's population. "2010, 2011 and 2012 were all pretty similar years in terms of very slow GDP growth, very slow employment growth and slow income growth," Lehner said. Workers have to be employed to make the sort of products that contribute to an area's GDP. With Deschutes County's unemployment rate above 10 percent for 51 straight months, it's no surprise that GDP would be stagnant and per-capita levels

would decline, Lehner said. The Bend metro area has seen slower growth coming out of the recession than the other major population centers in the state, with the exception of Medford, the BEA figures show. Those two areas — Deschutes and Jackson counties — saw red-hot housing markets fizzle in 2007 and collapse the next year. So much of the job growth in those regions was centered on the construction industry, Lehner noted, that recovering lost jobs has been slower going than in regions with more diverse industry mixes, like Portland and Eugene. "There is a lotofresearch that confirms the main point, that the larger a region's bubble, the further a region falls and the longer it will take to come out," Lehner said. "Bend and Medfordwere atthe cen-

ters of the (housing) bubble here in Oregon." — Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklichCbendbulletin.com

an assessment of the fixthat Boeing formally proposed Friday.

Shell halts drilling in

Drugmaker to buy rival for $1.6B The drugmaker Mylan

announced onWednesday that it was acquiring Agila Specialties Private,

an Indian manufacturer of generic injectable

the Arctic

drugs, for $1.6 billion in cash. The move would

double Mylan's presence in the injectable-drug

market, a fast-growing segment of the generic drug industry that nev-

ertheless hasbeenbeset by major quality and supply problems. — From wire reports

for 2013

• Should we raise it? Economist scome down on bothsides of the argument

By John M. Broder New Yorh Times News Service

By Dan Voorhis The Wichita Eagte

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Impacting Your Profit:Designed to help established business owners or principals identify what drives profit and howto increase profitability; three advising sessions and one classroom session; registration required; $29; 9-11 a.m.; COCC-Crook County OpenCampus, 510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 54 I-383-7290. • YoungProfessionals Network:Free; 5 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-3880116. FRIDAY • Live CCB license test prep for contractors: COCC's SmallBusiness Development Center is offering a live course approved bythe Oregon Construction Contractors Board that satisfies the educational requirement to take the testto become a licensed contractor in Oregon; class continues Saturday; registration required; $299 includes manual; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E.College Loop, Redmond; 541-3837290. SUNDAY • Remodelingsustainadly: Presented bylocal sustainable development professionals; Lawrence Schechter, keynote presenter; the process and options ofcosteffective and sustainable remodeling; free; 3-4:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room,601 N.W.Wall St.; 54 I -617-7040. TUESDAY • YoungProfessionals Network:5:30 p.m.; Cross Creek Cafe, 507S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-2883 or www. bendchamber.org.

To find freeincome tax preparation help, visit the Events Calendar at www. bendbuiietin.oomlefrents. For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbuiietin.comlbizcal

Steven King knows the difference between necessities and luxuries. King has lived on minimum wage for four years. Minimum wage is $7.25 per hour. At half time, that's $7,540 per year. At full time, it comes to $15,080 per year, minus payroll taxes. Last year, King said, he earned

pr"'P» 7

$8,400 working in a program at the Salvation Army. King lives an almost ascetic life. He rents a tiny apartment over a garage, pays his utilities, and walks or takes a bus. He has little money for much beyond that. The government stretches his wages

by giving him $200 a month for food and a phone with four hours per month. He's not complaining. It beats the two years he spent sleeping in the bushes near a Wichita, Kan., hotel. "It's literally paycheck to paycheck," he said. "I pay bills with one paycheck and rent with the other. It's just really, really tight." In his State of the Union address, President Barack Obama proposed raising the

minimum wage to $9 per hour in stages by 2015 — and then indexing it to inflation. The arguments for and against that idea will sound similar to the last time Congress raised the minimum wage, when the increases were phased in between 2007 and 2009. The White House maintains that modestly increasing the wage helps workers, boosts the economy by getting more money into the hands of those who will spend it immediately, and

helps employers by cutting down on worker turnover.

z;e r; Es sTM RI™ pEs rrrr r ur'r"

Mike Hutmacher / Wichita Eagle

Steven King, who has earned minimum wage for four years, works in a Salvation Army food pantry. King said he earned $8,400 last year. Several polls show that the majority of people support the idea. The National Federation of Independent Business, which represents 350,000 small businesses, forcefully rebuts the Obama argument. It maintains that raising the wage will kill jobs by increasing costs for small-business owners without really helping the workers. They argue that minimum-wage jobs tend to be second or third jobs in a family, are often for teenagers and are part time, meaning the increase, so painful to the business owner, doesn't do much to increase family income. Economists come down on both sides of the argument, acknowledges Malcolm Harris, an economist and professoroffinance atFriends University in Wichita who tends to dislike the minimum wage. "The national impact is fairly clear," he said. "It drives up youth unemployment, particularly minority unemployment." Teen unemployment is 22.1

percent, nearly three times the unemployment rate, while the black teen unemployment rate is 40.3 percent. "Those numbers won't get any better if you raise the minimum wage," he said. The minimum-wage workforce does tend to be young: Half are younger than 25. And two-thirds of minimum-wage jobs are less than 35 hours a week, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. But that still means that half of minimum-wage jobs are held by adults older than 25, and a third of those earning minimum wage are working at those jobs full time. The leisure and hospitality industry — typically restaurants and hotels — has the highest proportion of workers with hourly wages at or below the minimum wage. Adam Mills, CEO of the Kansas Restaurant and Hospitality Association, said that restaurants as a whole already have a small profit margin, less than 4 percent. "If the minimum wage goes up, then something else

has to give," he said. "It's a combination of higher prices and fewer people working. We are not a high-profit industry. A restaurant owner has to rub two nickels together and figure out how to get 11 cents out of it." And, he noted, wait staff who depend on tip income often earnfarmore than $7.25 an hour. He estimated it at closer to $11 to $15. Melad Stephen, who owns severalupscale restaurants, said that raising the minim um wage could have a big impact on his business. He starts his inexperienced employees at minimum wage and raises it as they grow m ore experienced. He estimated that his entire staff, other than the wait staff, earns an average of between $9 and $10 an hour. Setting $9 as the minimum would push his whole wage scale Up. "What's going to happen is that if the labor is high, we'll have to cut somebody's hours," he said. "When things slow a bit, we'll send people home and have somebody do more."

WASHINGTON — Royal Dutch Shell, after a series of costly and embarrassing accidents in its efforts to drill exploratory wells off the north coast of Alaska last year,announcedWednesday that it would not return to the Arctic in 2013. The company's two drill ships suffered serious accidents as they were leaving drilling sites in the Beaufort and Chukchi seas last fall and winter and are being sent to Asia for repairs. Shell acknowledged in a statement that the ships would not be fixed in time to drill during the short summer window this year. "Our decision to pause in 2013 will give us time to ensure thereadiness of allour equipment and people," said Marvin Odum, president of Shell Oil Co. He said Arctic offshore drilling was a long-term project that the company would continue to pursue. The Interior Department, the Coast Guard and the Justice Department are reviewing Shell's operations, which have included groundings, environmental and safety violations, weather delays, the collapse of its spill-containment equipment and otherfailures. The setbacks come after Shell has invested more than $4.5 billion in leases and equipment and spent several years on an intensive lobbying campaign to persuade federal officials that it could drill safely in the unforgiving waters of the Arctic Ocean. Shell now acknowledges that the venture has been much more difficult than it anticipated. Shell had planned to drill as many as 10 wells in 2012 but was able to start only two.

PERMITS Clty of Bend • HaydenHomesLLC, 2769 N.E. Spring Water, $234,206 • Peak Holdings OneLLC, 1233 N.W.Ithaca,$188,429 • Peak Holdings One LLC, 1231 N.W.Ithaca,

$188,429 • Simply Land LLC,1705 N.W. Precision, $204,045 • Wood Hill Enterprises LLC, 1315 N.W.Fresno, $249,473 •TyeeDevelopmentlnc., 2294 N.W. Lolo, $367,737

• HaydenHomesLLC, 20254 S.E Knightsbridge, $161,656 • PahlischHomeslnc., 613 N.W. Powell Butte, $262,681 • FC Fund LLC, 2931 N.E. Dogwood, $245,566

• HaydenHomesLLC 2764 N.E Spring Water, $181,712 • Clear Choice Properties LLC, 2965 N.E Conners 250, $1,000,000 • Clear Choice Properties LLC, 2965 N.E Conners

130, $223,000 City of Redmond

• Hayden HomesLLC, 1955 N.W. QuinceTree Court, $269,883 Deschutes County • Richard G. Mangels, 10795 Rockside Court,

Redmond, $245,335.52 • Avion Water Company Inc., 5230 N.W.Coyner Ave., Redmond, $120,000 • John E. Ouellette, 69288 Stetson Sisters $165,150.72 • Lybarger Family Living

Trust, 63900 Scenic Drive, Bend, $100,000 • Michael E Turner, 740 Golden Pheasant Drive, Redmond, $291,620.88 • James R. Abbott, 18700 River Woods Drive, Bend, $267,529.08

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Medicine, D2 Fitness, D4

Nutrition, D3 Money, D5

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/health

oninvasive iver cancer

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rea men s in en

N~ zgg~+~(

Qer®@W@if i

By Heidi Hagemeier

A4®)< ~+p

The Bulletin

Liver cancerpatients now have fewer reasons to travel over the Cascades to get the care they need. Dr. Garrett Schroeder, an i nterventional radiologist, recently joined the team at Central Oregon Radiology Associates. He is a specialist in several MEDiCiNE noninvasive treatments, including two that patients used to seek out in Portland, Boise or San Francisco. The two n ew-to-the-area treatments are called chemoembolization and r a dioembolization. Both are used in concert with other therapies. They involve a catheter that is roughly the thickness of a s p aghetti noodle, threaded through the femoral artery in the groin to reach tumors in the liver. Dr. Bill Schmidt, a Bend Memorial Clinic oncologist, said he has referred patients out of town in the past for such treatments, including at times to Schroeder while he was at Oregon Health & Science University in Portland. SeeTreatments /D2

• Produce, poultry and dairy to blamefor majority of food-causedillness •u

• e»

By Anne Aurand• The Bulletin

Submitted photo

Dr. Garrett Schroeder, right, performs radioembolization at St. Charles Bend.

Doctors, patients

egetables and lean proteins are some of the healthiest foods to eat. They're also the foods most associated with foodborne illness. Each year, major pathogens — bacteria,parasites and viruses — are responsible for more than 9 million foodborne illnesses in the United States. But, linking individual illnesses to particular foods is rarely possible, except, sometimes, during an outbreak. However, using data from more than a decade of foodborne disease outbreaks, the CentersforDisease Control and Prevention has for the first time developed estimates on how many illnesses can be attributed to individual foods.

Inside • While some pathogens are deadly, others just cause illness,D3 • How to protect yourself from a food-caused illness,D3

The food sources Produce, including fruits and nuts, was blamed for almost half (46 percent) of the 9.6 million food-related illnesses, according to the new report. Leafy vegetables alone — think kale or spinach — were deemed responsible for 22 percent of all the foodborne illnesses. The report also pointed fingers at dairy products, which were the cause of 14 percent of all illnesses.

Fruits and nuts were responsible for 12 percent, and poultry for 10 percent of illnesses. The food groups predominantly responsible for the more severe hospitalizations and deaths were slightly different. Hospitalizations from foodborne pathogens came from dairy more than any other food commodity, at 16 percent of the 57,462 hospitalizations. Poultry was blamed for 11.5 percent of hospitalizations. When it came to fatalities, the 1,451 deaths were most related to eating poultry. Poultry was responsible for 19 percent of the deaths, followed by dairy, at 10 percent, and vine-stalk vegetables, such as tomatoes, at 7 percent. SeeFood safety/D3

working together on health costs By Pauline W. Chen, M.D. New York Times News Service

A colleague and I recently got into a heated discussion over health care spending. It wasn't that we disagreed about the need to rein in costs, but he said he was frustrated every time he tried to do so. Earlier that week, for example, MQNEQ he had tried to avoid ordering a costly MRI scan for a patient who had been having headaches. After a thorough examination, my col- • Groups issue listof league was convinced the headoverused aches werethe resultofstress. tests,DS But the patient was not. "She wouldn't leave until she got that MRI," my colleague said. Even after he had explained his conclusions several times, proposed a return visit in a month to reassess the situation and ran so far overtime that his office nurse knocked on the door to make sure nothing had gone awry, the patient continued to insist on getting the expensive study. SeeCosts/D5

Thinkstock

When exerciseisexcessive, should gymsstep in? it -" ,

By Courtney Perkes

e' i<

TheOrange County Register(Calif)

III tv

)

(

~C~g', 8

Illustration by Lars Leetaru / New York Times News Service

SANTA ANA, Calif. — Obese dinersare free to gorge at McDonald's. Gambling addicts can spend every last dollar in a casino. Cancer patients are allowed to buy cigarettes. So should gyms be different, as far as members who exercise too much and often have eating disorders? That was the scenario raised in a letter to the British MedicalJournal by an adoles-

FITNESS cent health researcher troubled by an extremely thin, twentysomething woman he saw during every visit to the gym. "While I'm trying to wake up on the treadmill, Amy is coming out of the early-morning aerobics class, having finished an hourlong workout," wrote Rony Duncan, of Australia. "While theothershead to the showers, Amy heads to the bicycles. Of-

ten she is still there by the time I leave.... Having shared several concerned glances with fellow gym members, I suspect I'm not the only one who is worried." While Duncan notes that businessessuch asfastfood restaurants and casinos have no obligation to the well-being of their customers, he wonders whether gyms, which exist to promote healthy living, should be held to a higher standard. SeeOverexercise /D4

At most gyms, members who may be overexercising — and whoalso often have eating disor-

ders — are left to their own devices. Thinkstock

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

HEALTH EVENTS NO PAIN LIFEGAIN: Learn about pain management from physical therapist Allison Suran; registration requested; free; 5:30-6:30 p.m. Monday; Healing Bridge Physical Therapy, 404 N.E. PennAve., Bend; www.healingbridge.com or 541-318-7041. CARING FORA LOVED ONE WITH M EMORY CHALLENGES: Learn how to better care for a loved one with dementia during a caregiver training session presented by Home Instead Senior Care and hosted by Hospice of Redmond, with a light lunch; reservations requested; free; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. March 8; Sisters Community Church, 1300 Old Mckenzie Highway, Sisters; www. helpforalzheimersfamilies.com or 541-548-7483.

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 desired date of

MEDICINE

re nan, By Jane E. Brody

Change isn't always good

people involved in health

issues to healthevents© bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358.

For 11th

consecutive year, fatal overdoses rise in U.S. By Joseph Serna Los Angeles Times

Fatal drug overdoses have increased for the 11th consecutive year in the United States, new data show. According to a research letter from the National Center for Health Statistics, 38,329

people died of drug overdoses in the United States in 2010, an uptick from the previous year and the latest sign of a deadly trend involving prescription painkillers. In 2010, 57 percent of overdoses, or about 22,000, involved k now n p r escription drugs. Three-quarters of those involved painkillers like Oxycontin and Percocet while another 9,400 involved some unidentified drug cocktail. More than 74 percent of all prescriptiondrug deaths were accidental, statistics s how. Only 17 percentof overdoses were suicides. The numbers show how drugs in the opioid family, such as O x ycontin, methadone and codeine, were often implicated in fatal drug cocktails. An opioid was found in 77 percent of overdoses that involved benzodiazepine, a central nervous system depressant like Valium, Xanax or Ativan. The addictive narcotic was also involved in 65 percent of overdoses with antiepileptic or anti-Parkinsonian drugs; 57 percent ofoverdoses with antidepressants; and 56 percent of overdoses with anti-inflammatory an d f e v er-reducing

drugs. The research letter, published earlier this week, buttresses a Los Angeles Times investigation last year t h at showed a surge in painkiller prescriptions i n Ca l i f ornia and across the nation has had fatal consequences. Fatal prescription drug overdoses over the last decade have o utnumbered d eaths f r o m heroinand cocaine combined, the Times reported. In nearly half of all accidental prescription drug deaths in Southern California, the deceased had a prescription for at least one of the drugs involved in the overdose. The research letter was published in the American Medical Association journal and was written by scientists from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

ing concern among some doctors.

Katherine Streeter New York Times News Service

during pregnancy have ig-

monthly and will appear at www.bendbulletin.com/

People: Emailinfoabout local

The thalidomide disaster of the early 1960s left thousands of babies with deformed limbs because their mothers innocently took a sleeping pill thought to be safe during pregnancy, In i t s we l l -publicized wake, countless pregnant women avoided all medications, fearing that any drug they took could jeopardize their babies' development. In the decades that followed, pregnancy-related hazards were linked to many medicinal substances: prescription and over-the-counter drugs and herbal remedies. Now, however, the latest findings about drug use nited new concerns among experts.

541-383-0358.

Studies find that more women are taking medications during their pregnancies — including in the first trimester, when fetal organs are forming — and the trend is caus-

New York Times News Service

publication. Ongoing class listings must beupdated healthclasses. Contact:

i s o e na a m i x

so-called "safe lists for medications in pregnancy" found that 25 websites had glaring inconsistencies and sometimes false reassurances or alarms based on "inadequate evidence." The report was prepared by Cheryl Broussard of the CDC with co-authors from Emory, pregnancy." Georgia State University, the Medical progress has con- University of British Columbia tributed to the trend, Mitchell and the FDA. "Among medications apsaid. Various conditions, like depression, are now r e cog- proved for use in the USA from nized as diseases that warrant 2000 to 2010, over 79 percent proportion of p r egnant treatment; drugs have been had no published human data women taking four or more developed to treat conditions on which to assess teratogenic medications has more than for which no treatment was risk (potential to cause birth doubled. Nearly one woman previously available; and some defects), and 98 percent had in 10takes an herbal remedy conditions, like Type 2 diabetes insufficient published data to during the first trimester. and hypertension, havebecome characterizesuch risk,"the auA growing number of more prevalent. thors wrote. pregnant women, naively Now a new concern has surBut that did not stop the 25 assuming safety, self-medi- faced: Bypassing their doctors, websites from characterizing cate with over-the-counter more women are using the In- 245 medicationsas "safe" for drugs that once were sold ternet to determine whether the use by pregnant women, which only by prescription. The medicine they are taking or are "might encourage use of mediFood and Drug Administra- about to take is safe for a fetus. cations during pregnancy even tion estimates that 10 perwhen they are not necessary," cent ormore ofbirth defects Led astray bywebsites ... the authors suggested. result f ro m m e d ications A study, published online Furthermore,theinformation taken during pregnancy. last month in Pharmacoepide- was sometimes contradictory. "We seem to have forgot- miology and Drug Safety, of "Twenty-two of the products

listed as safe by one or more sites were stated not to be safe by one or more of the other sites," the study found. The question of timing was often ignored. A drugthat could interfere with fetal organ development might be safe to take later in pregnancy. Or one (for example, ibuprofen) that is safe early in pregnancy could become a hazard later if it raises risks like excessive bleeding. Only 13 sites encouraged pregnant women to c onsult their doctors before stopping or starting a medication.

Treatments Continued from 01

can take multiple visits. He said depending on the patient, he often prefers to start with radioembolization.

During the past 30 years, use of prescriptiondrugs during the first trimester of pregnancy, when fetal organs are forming, has grown by m ore than 60 percent. About 90 percent of pregnant women take at least one medication, and 70 percent take at least one prescriptiondrug, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Since the late 1970s, the

ten as a society that drugs pose risks," said Dr. Allen Mitchell, professor of epidemiology and pediatrics at Boston University Schools of Public Health and Medicine. "Many over-thecounter drugs were grandfathered in with no studies of their possible effects during

inserted into the artery and threaded toward the liver. In chemoembolization, a drug is injected through the catheter on that visit. R adioembolization ta k e s two visits to perform. During the first, a substance is injected that allows the physician to map the arteries and veins, which is particularly important in making sure other areas ofthe body aren'taffected during treatment. "I want to see where the liver and tumors are getting their blood flow from, and more importantly which vessels are

"It's nice to have a skilled clinicianwhoiswell-trained in this area now in Central Oregon, because it opens up a whole new array of opportunities for someone to receive local therapy," Schmidt said. "Before they would have to travel, and in some cases they couldn't travel because of logistics and social issues." Cancer that originates in the liver isn't among the top 10 most often diagnosed in the U.S., butit's increasingin supplying your stomach, your frequency, Schroeder said. pancreas and other organs," The American Cancer So- Schroedersaid. ciety estimates that in 2013, doctors will diagnose 30,640 new liver cancer cases. The fourth-most prevalent cancer in the U.S., co8 lon cancer, can also lead to • g malignancies in the liver. The first place colon cancer metastasizes to is typically the liver, Schroeder said. It has done so in roughly 20 percent of patients by the time of diagnosis. The N ational C a ncer Institute at the National Institutes of Health estimates that 102,480 new colon cancer cases will be diagnosed in 2013. "Many, m an y p e o ple have it in their liver when they're diagnosed," Schroeder said. "So there's a lot of people who can potentially benefit from this."

The map allows the physician to choose a safe point for injection during a subsequent procedure. The injection involves millions of beads called microspheres. The s pheres, S chroeder said, are about 32 microns in diameter, small enough to make it through the larger arteries that feed tumors but big enough not to travel to other areas. They lodge near the tumors, cutting off their blood

... and sometimes by doctors Doctors, too, are often poorly informed about pregnancy-related hazards of various drugs, the authors noted. One woman was advised to wean off an antidepressant before she became pregnant, but another was told to continue taking it through-

out her pregnancy. "In many instances the best bet is for mom to stay on her medication," said Dr. Siobhan Dolan, an obstetrician and geneticist at Albert Einstein Col-

lege of Medicine. She said that if a woman is depressed during pregnancy, her risk of postpartum depression is greater. Dolan, who is author, with A lice Lesch K elly, o f t h e March of Dimes' newest book, "Healthy Mom Healthy Baby," emphasized the importance of weighing benefits and risks in deciding whether to take medication during pregnancy and which drugs to take. "In anticipation of p r e gnancy, awoman taking more than one drug to treat her condition should try to get down to a single agent," Dolan said in an interview. "Of the various medications available to treat a condition, is there a best choice — one least likely to cause a problem foreither the baby or the mother?" She cautioned against assuming that a remedy labeled "natural" or "herbal" is safe. Virtually none have been tested

for safety in pregnancy.

Knowingwhat to avoid Among medications a woman should be certain to avoid, in some cases starting three months before becoming pregnant, are isotretinoin (Accutane and others)for acne; valproic acid for seizures; lithium for bipolar disorder; tetracycline; and angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors and angiotensin receptor antagonists for hypertension, Dolan said. Broussard, who did the "safe lists" study, said, "We've heard about women seeing medications on these lists and deciding on their own that it's OK to take them. Women who are pregnant or even thinking about getting pregnant should talk directly to their doctors before taking anything." A reliable online resource, Mitchell said, are fact sheets prepared by the Organization of Teratology Information Specialists, which are continually updated: www.otispregnancy.

org.

most common side effect is fatigue. While the techniques aren't billedas cures, Schroeder said he has seen instances in which Treatments in practice patients go into complete reChemoembolization can be mission after treatment. used if surgery isn't an option Yet sometimes the t echas a first step. Radioemboliza- niques are ideally suited for tion is approved for liver can- managing a patient, Schmidt cers that have already been said. For instance, the goal treated with c h emotherapy. might be to shrink a liver tuBut in the future it might be mor so it doesn't block key used in combination with che- ducts and cause pain, thus imsupply and delivering radia- motherapy soon after diag- proving the life of the patient. "(Schroeder's) dir e cted tion for roughly 11 days. After nosis. Schroeder said a study that, the spheres are benign in is under way looking at that therapy is becoming one more the body. possibility. option in our arsenal to treat Schroeder said radioemboSchroeder said these treat- cancers," he said. lization is more powerful than ments are less taxing on the — Reporter: 541-617-7828, c hemoembolization, w h i c h body than chemotherapy. The hhagemeier@bendbuffetin.com

•

8 •

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Treating liver cancer Right now, the best way to treat liver cancer is to cut it out, Schmidt said. But that isn't always possible. The tumors might be widespread through the organ or might not be an appropriatesize forsurgery. In those cases, Schmidt s aid, oncologists turn t o other strategies. Chemoembolization and radioembolization are among those. The two therapies are similar. The patient comes into the hospital and has an incision made by the femoral artery. The catheter is

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Primary Care. Specialty Care. Urgent Care. Total Care. Bend Eastside Clinic I Bend Westside Clinic I Sisters I Redmond bendmemorialclinic.com I Call 541-382-4900 to make an a ointment

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NUTRITION Food safety Continued from 01 The r e port, "Attribution of Foodborne Illnesses,Hospitalizations, and Deaths to Food Commodities By Using Outbreak Data, United States, 1998-2008," is available online atwwwnc.cdc.gov/EID/article/ 19/3/11-1866.htm, and will be published in the March issue of the journal Emerging Infectious Diseases. These findings don't mean people should avoid t h ose culpable categories of food, the CDC said on a r e lated website. Eating fruits and vegetables is associated with reduced risk of many chronicdiseases, including heart attack, stroke, and certaintypes of cancer. When properly cleaned, handled and cooked, fruits and vegetables safely provide essential nutrients that might be lacking in most American diets. With p o u l t ry , w a s h ing doesn't remove harmful bacteria but cooking chicken to the proper temperature can kill

Illnessesvs.deaths Some pathogens aredeadly, others will just makeyou very sick.

9.6 million outbreak-associated illnesses were reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in the U.S. from 1998-2008. Here is how they break down.

TOP SEVENPATHOGENS CONTRIBUTING TO ACQUIRED FOODBORNE ILLNESSESAND DEATH United States, 2000-2008

lllnesses

Deaths

60% 4 5 %

30%

15%

15% 30%

60%

45%

orovlru

OVERALL All plant commodities (Beans, grains, oils, sugars, fruits, nuts, fungi, leafy vegetables, root vegetables, sprouts, vine-stalk vegetables)

'5/.

Salmonella,nontyphodal

beef, game, pork, poultry)

Clos ridnm porlringons

Apuatic animals 6%

Submitted photo

Otherland animal products

Staphylococcns a favs

The pathogens Bacteria (such as salmonella, campylobacter, E.coli, listeria) and viruses, especially norovirus, are the most common causes of food poisoning, according to f o odsafety.gov, a website managed by t h e U.S. Department of H ealth and Human Services. The CDC report said the most bacterial illnesses were attributed to dairy products

Leafy vegetables 22%

nuts (15 percent) and dairy (12 percent). Noroviruscauses the most overall outbreaks and o utbreak-associated il l n esses, a ccording to th e CD C a n d local public health officials. Noroviruses, which are easily spread, cause gastroenteritis, marked by vomiting and diarrhea. Sick people can spread it to others or can contaminate foods. The virus can live on surfaces outside of the body, such as counter tops or on cooking utensils. Eric Mo n e , De s c hutes County supervisor of environmental health, said the most outbreak-associated illnesses statewide and regionally are from norovirus. It spreads quickly in communal living situations, he said, such as nursing homes, day cares and jails. " The reservoir is not t h e

(food), but (norovirus) can appear in f ood b ecause of food service workers or unsanitary conditions," he said. nYou can cross-contaminate any food." "(Norovirus) is causing 40 to 45 percent of all the outbreaks, n ationally an d l o cally," h e sard. That's why his department's inspectors look at sanitation practices such as hand-washing and cleaning facilities in restaurants and commercial kitchens, he said.

Are all foods linked to cancer? If it ever seems like

18%

everything you eat is

Taxoplasmagondii

associated with cancer, there's a reason for

-Other fruits,

listoria onocyt genes

nuts and vegetables (exceptleafy)

Dairyl4%

24%

FOOD CATEGORIESCONTRIBUTING TO ACQUIRED FOODBORNE ILLNESSESAND DEATH"

Source: t/.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

that. In a recent study

published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, researchers

Poultry I0%

United States, 1998-2008

examined 50 com-

Other plant products

mon ingredient from

Produce Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Meatand po Itry

recipes in a cookbook (the "Boston Cooking School Cook Book") and found that 40 of

those50 common inDairy andeggs

Deathsfrom food poisoning

Fish andshel tfish 60%

45'/

130% 115%

I 5% 30%

45%

Illnesses

60%

Deaths

* Chart does not show 5 percent of illnesses and 2 percent of deaths attributed to other commodities. In addition, t percent of illnesses and 25 percent of deaths were not attributed to commodities; these were caused by pathogens not in the outbreak database, mainly Taxop/asma and Vibrio vulnificus. Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

(18 percent), poultry (18 percent) and beef (13 percent). Most viral i l lnesses were attributed t o l e af y v e getables (35 percent), fruits and

(Fish, crustaceans, mollusks)

DETAILED

C mpyiobacter spp.

Boston Cooking School Cook Book

Land animals Apuatic animals (Dairy, eggs,

the pathogens. (See sidebar, "How to protect yourself.")

RESEARCH

Sources offooddorneillnesses

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

An estimated 629

(43 percent) of the1,451 total estimated deaths from food poisoning in the U.S. between1998 and 2008 were attributed to pathogens from land animals. That includes dairy,

eggs, beef, game, porkand poultry. Poultry, beef, game and

pork accounted for 29 per-

How toprotect yourselfat home BE CLEAN • Wash hands with soap and

water before preparing food. • Wash all cooking surfaces and utensils with hot, soapy

water after preparing each food item. • Avoid cross-contaminating

foods by washing hands, utensils and cutting boards after they have been in contact with raw meat or poultryand

before they touch another food.Putcooked meat on a clean platter, not on the dish that held the raw meat. • Wash fresh fruits and vegetables in running tap water to remove visible dirt. • Remove and discard the

outermost leaves of aheadof lettuce or cabbage. • Avoid preparing food for others if you have a diarrheal

illness. Don't change ababy's diaper while preparing food.

are part of the Food Safety Modernization A ct , s i g ned into law by President Obama two years ago. The U.S. Department of Agriculture,which oversees meat an d p o u l tr y s a f ety, did a similar revision in the 1990s and it improved food safety, Schaffner said. The last time the FDA had such an overhaul was 75 y ears Improving safety ago, he said. Why o u t breaks h a ppen The proposed rules introcan be complicated, said Don duce new standards to keep Schaffner, who has a Ph.D. produce grown on farms safe. in food science, is a profes- They include sanitation pracsor and researcher at Rutgers tice requirements aimed at University and is a spokesman preventing foodborne illnessfor The Institute of Food Tech- es. They could, for example, nologists. Each foodborne ill- result in new w ater quality ness outbreak is unique, he standards for irrigation water, said, so whether they're pre- Schaffner said. The proposed ventable depends on various rules would also require food circumstances. makers to develop plans about For example, some investi- how to fix problems if they gations have shown that ani- arise. mal feces somehow contaminated irrigation water used to Imported foods "These proposed regulagrow leafy vegetables. This is believed to be a potential cause tions area sign of progress," of the 2006 E.coli outbreak in r esponded The C enter f o r spinach, Schaffner said. Science in the Public Interest, Last year's l i steria o u t- a nonprofit health advocacy break in cantaloupe appeared group based in Wash., D.C., in to come from unsanitary con- a January news release. But ditions in the packing shed at they fall short of p roviding the farm where the melons certainty about the safety of grew. imported foods, it said. "It's different in many cases, "Americans want to know but there can be patterns," he that the food coming from said. China, M exico, an d e l s eThe food industry is trying where is subject to the same to figure out how to prevent standards, inspection, testoutbreaks, Schaffner said. ing, an d o t he r r e g ulatory The Food and Drug Admin- improvements mandated for istration, which oversees fruits the domestic food industry. and vegetables primarily, re- America's increasingly globcentlyproposed new rules to al food supply demands a roimprove food safety, which bust system that ensures that

COOK RIGHT • Cook meat, poultry and eggs thoroughly. Use a thermometer

to measure the internal temperature of meat to be sure it is cooked sufficiently to kill

bacteria. For example, internal temperatures should be 165 degrees Fahrenheit for poultry,

145 degrees Fahrenheit for whole meats (let meat sit for

three minutes before carving and consuming) and160 degrees Fahrenheit for ground

meats. Eggs should becooked until the yolk is firm.

cent of total deaths. Many of these fatal infections

were caused bysalmonella and listeria. Poultry accounted for

more deaths than any other specific food items, attributed to19 percent of total deaths. That is partly due to three large listeria outbreaks linked to sliced

processed turkey that occurred in the past decade. Source: "Attribution of Foodborne lllnesses, Hospitalizations, and Deaths to Food Commodities By Using Outbreak Data, United States, 1998-200e," a report from The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Bacteria can grow swiftlyat

room temperature, sorefrigerate leftover foods ithey f are notgoing to be eaten within four hours. • Divide large volumes of food into several shallow containers

so they cool faster. For more information on preventing foodborne illnesses, visit foodsafety.gov

produce, especially raw goods

eaten the product by the time a recall is publicized. Recalls on products with longer shelf lives, such as peanut butter, are more likely to be effective. As for organic foods, there's not a lot of data about whether it's less likely to carry pathog ens, Schaffner s aid. B u t from th e r e searchers who have examined this question, most studies have been done on produce and "some have concluded no significant differences in m i c robiological safety," Schaffner said. And, as much as Schaffner said he might like to support local farmers, there's not much evidence that local food is reliably safer than that from big supermarket chains.

Entertainment Inside

M lia i LZISIE

Theeulletin

study's authors wrote. In other words, don't

obsess about any given headline about any given study. "Associations with

cancer risk or benefits have beenclaimed for most food ingredients,"

the study concludes. "Many single studies highlight implausibly

large effects, even though evidence is

weak." — AnneAurand, The Bulletin

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Freezing foods doesn't kill bacteria reliably, he said. But

for the most part, are statistically weak, the

dya glASSIP

produce, (although washing bad.

However, the results

of those associations,

—Reporter: 541-383-0304, aaurand@bendbulletin.com

such as salads, the solutions have to come from the industry, not in the kitchen. You can't with certainty wash all pathogens out of fresh, raw can help), and you can't tell by looking at the lettuce if it's

reported an associated cancer risk — sometimes an increased risk and sometimes a decreased risk.

www.foodsafety.gov/ recalls/recent/index.html

Weekly Arts gf

CHILLQIIIGKLY •Refrigerate leftovers promptly.

gredients had been the subject of articles that

Keep an eye onrecalls

•

s I.

•

s s

www.classic-coverings.com

cooking meat, poultry or eggs importers are living up to the same high standards we require ofdomestic producers," the center said. Food imports are growing, especially f r uit, v egetables, seafood and processed food products, the types of foods associated w i t h il l n esses. And, foodborne disease outbreaks from imported food appeared to rise in 2009 and 2010, according to a s t u dy from CDC presented recently at an I nternational Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases. "It's too early to say if the recent numbers represent a trend, but CDC officials are analyzing information from 2011 and w il l c o ntinue to monitor forthese outbreaks in the future," said Hannah Gould, an epidemiologist in CDC's Division of Foodborne, Waterborne and Environmental Diseases, the lead author of the study. From 2005 to 2010, 39 outbreaks and 2 ,348 i l lnesses were linked to imported food from 15 countries, according to the study. Nearly half of them happened in 2009 and 2010, and overall, fish were the most common source of imported foodborne disease outbreaks, followed by spices. Nearly 45 percent of the imported foods causing outbreaks came from Asia.

Consumer practices What's a consumer to do? Can a shopper avoid contaminated products? Can pathogens be cleaned or cooked out of the foods? Schaffner said with fresh

appropriately can make them safe. Consumers should watch recalls and pay attention to the news for reported outbreaks. " Supermarkets try t o g e t those off the shelves asap, but consumers have some responsibility to be alert to the problems, the recalls," he said. (See,

"Keep an eye on recalls.")

Chances are, with fresh produce, consumers have already

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D4 TH E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

FITNESS Overexercise

i ness uruem ar s onanexerciseo ai By Vicky Hallett

Donna Richardson Joyner, who gained fame as one of the instructors in the "Buns of Steel" video series, is now a "cheerleaderfor Jesus," with faith-based exercise DVDs and a new fitness book partly inspired by the Scriptures.

The Washington Post

Donna Richardson Joyner is what most people would refer to as a fitness guru. But she prefers a term a kid called her a few months back: "a cheerleader for Jesus." Even without the pom-poms, it's a spot-on description of the seriously spirited 50-year-old who gained VHS fame as one of the "Buns of Steel" instructors, and eventually found that God had a greater plan for her toning talents. Her mom, who would watch J oyner's workouts with t h e

Continued from D1 Some f i t n es s ce n t ers say they are aware of the problem. An article posted on the International Health, Racquet 8 Sportsclub Association's website includes tips on what to do if a member is suspected of having an eating disorder. In educational material posted there, one expert estimated 90percent to 95 percent of people with eating disorders Paul Bersebach /Orange County Register (Calif.) use a fitness center. Robyn Baker, a personal trainer at Healthfit 4 Life in Newport San Diego State Univer- Beach, Calif., has struggled with anorexia and overexercise. She sity has a public service cam- said she has worked in a number of large gyms, but none had polipaign targeting excessive cies for handling members who appeared to work out too much. exercise, sometimes called exercise bulimia or anorexia athletica, which asks: "Are Baker said. "It's not like a bar; gists available. But she also you getting too much of a they can't cut you off. When said that such intervention good thing'?" you go to a bar and you see doesn't always work. "I've also had an experiIrvine, C a l i f. , r e s ident someone drunk, a bartender Robyn Baker, a p e r sonal isn't going to give you any ence when I was at the gym. trainer and Pilates instructor, more beer. If you walk into a I had a woman trainer who understands the compulsion. gym at 2 percent body fat and was taking my body mass She was anorexic at 18, bones are sticking out, they index," Kanarek said. "She but after reaching a healthier don't say, 'You can't come mentioned to me, 'Your BMI weight, she moved to over- in.'" is really low.' I was at the point exercising. She didn't miss Baker said she would love where I wasn't really admita three-hour workout in five to see gyms offer education ting I had an eating disorder." years. on signs of eating disorders, The trainer proceeded to Looking back, Baker said as well as how to approach a talk about the risk of eatsome gym members must member or personal training ing disorders and too much h ave been d i sturbed b y client. exercise. "It is a growing problem, "I was completely offendher. But she also received compliments. and people don't know how ed and upset with her, and I "People wouldcome up to to address it, so they don't," never went back to that gym," me and say, 'You look great; she said. "They don't want to Kanarek said. you're in here all the time. talk about it because it's unBut Kanarek, who overThat's awesome.' They would comfortable. It's taboo." came anorexia, bulimia and praise me and tell me I should Irvina Kanarek, founder of compulsive overeating, said be a model and I'm so skinny Rewrite Beautiful, a Newport if she saw a gym-goer who and I'm so lucky. In my head, Beach, Calif., nonprofit group appeared to be struggling, my eating disorder loved to that uses art against eating she would try to reach out. "Personally, if I was to see hear that." disorders, said those recoverB aker has worked i n a ing from eating disorders can someone looking that way, number of large gyms and be triggered by seeing gaunt I would definitely become a said none had policies for women exercise excessively friend of theirs," she said. "I handling amember who apin the gym. would chat with them. I would peared to work out too much. She wishes health clubs get to know them. I would say, "It's a very touchy subject," had counselors or psycholo- 'I've struggled with this.'"

,'lP'rr '" .P'

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. rr,'

sound off while playing gospel, had urged her for years to make a fitness video with Christian music. Joyner was uneasy about the idea until she led a "workout in worship" at a church in St. Louis, with the

Evy Mages For The Washington Post

organ playing and the choir standing behind her. "You know ho w r u n ners get a runner's high'? We got a spiritual high," says Joyner, who went back to her hotel, cried and settled on a new life's mission.

'Witness to Fitness' I t started w it h h e r f i r s t "Sweating in the Spirit" DVD, featuring her moves and musicalperformances by gospel artists Kirk Franklin, Yolanda Adams and Shirley Murdock. She later launched "Body Gospel" through Beach Body. In addition to workout DVDs — such as "Core Revelation," which targets the abs and thighsthe package includes resistance bands and nutrition tips. And now Joyner has written a book, with a little help from the Good Book. In "Witness to Fitness: Pumped Up! Powered Up! All Things are Possible!," she provides a 28-day program that offers more than just what to eat and how to exercise. "There's Scripture to keep you motivated and a song to keep you invigorated," Joyner says, sounding a lot like the rhyming "Donnamite Sound Bites" sprinkled through the text. ("You need faith for this journey because life can be tough. But , h o ney, y o u've got God, who is more than

enough!") Every day also brings a testi-

2!"..' Pg..'QQ+ monial from or about someone who has struggled with health c hallenges, financial h a r dships or another obstacle on the way to a better life. Reading these stories, Joyner explains, reminds you that you're not on this journey alone. "Other people are climbing the same mountains," she says.

Reaching out to others Joyner also understands literal mountains, having recently hiked Mount Kilimanjaro to celebratereaching a half-century. Preparing for that climb took a few months, but that's n othing compared with t h e workthat Joyner is putting in to reach her loftier goal of improving lives, particularly those of other African-Americans. "Every time I came home, I was going to a funeral. I was w itnessing too much of m y family, my community, and my church suffering, and suffering from preventable illness,"

Joyner says. She jokes that she wants to put on a robe, so she can pretend to be a judge, slamming a gavel and declaring that excus-

es for eating artery-clogging foods or not exercising are "not approved!"

Trying something new Just as Joyner always asks people to try something different to get them moving, she is embarking on a new exercise program herself. When it comes to activity, there isn't much she hasn't tried. Growing up, her family visited a roller rink in Rockville, Md., every weekend, and she was a star athlete in high school. These days, she likes bikeriding, hiking, Pilates, weight training, swimming and golf. When she's visiting her mom, they'll go out dancing until 3 in the morning. ("But we still get to church on Sunday," she says.) But despite participating in numerous 5Ks and half-marathons, Joyner has never been much of a runner. This year, the power walker is picking up her

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pace.

Community Education

The goal is to be ready for August's Hood to Coast, a 200mile relay in Oregon, where she'll be heading up a team of 12 African-American women.

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DAYTON, Ohio — If you're like most people, by February your New Year's resolutions

A glass of orange juice alone is double the calories (100 to 110) of a medium-sized whole

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•

orange (50).

• Simplify. The experts advise watching out for all-youwayside. can eat buffets and places with To help deal with staying on enticing varieties of tastes, textrack, top health experts at the tures, colors and flavors. HavPritikin Longevity Center in ing so many choices stimulates Miami have compiled these no- appetite, making it more diffifailtips: cult to turn away, such as giv• Exercise is great, as long as ing in to the dessert cart after a you know your limits. Starting bigmeal. out by doing too much too soon The best way to stay satican quickly lead to burnout, so ated and control calories is to its important to follow guide- make your own meals; howlines. Just don't go overboard ever, when out at a restaurant with exercise, however. or afriend'shouse,focus on the If you ar e u naccustomed healthier snacks to curb that to exerting y o urself, b uild dessert craving. strength and stamina slowly • Only eat when hungry. The over time. calories that get us into trouble • When it comes to your diet, are those we eat for reasons concentrate on filling foods. other than hunger. Eating only Water-rich, fiber-filled foods when really hungry doesn't like vegetables, fruits, beans, mean waiting till you're famwhole-grain hot cereals, sweet ished, it means getting in tune potatoes, corn, yams, whole- with your body signals, listenwheat pasta, and brown rice ing for those little hunger pangs contain a lot of water and will that tell you when it's time to fill you up. A pound of vegeta- eat. bles, for example, adds up to a Then go ahead and eat. By mere 65 to 195 calories, yet it's waiting to eat, you're getting one whole pound of food. more satiety out of that meal • It's better to eat, not drink than if you'd eaten the same your calories. Cut back, or meal when you weren't hungry. avoid altogether, high calorieMore satiety equals less calocontaining b everages such rie intake overall. Waiting to as soft drinks, alcohol, milk- eat until hungry also makes the shakes, and even fruit and veg- food much tastier. "If you're really hungry, a etablejuices. After a glass of orange juice, plain baked potato, a little piece you're far more likely to con- of fish and some steamed vegesume more food (and more tables tastes pretty darn good," calories) than if you'd eaten a said Dr. Kenney of the Pritikin whole orange. Longevity Center.

are beginning to go by the

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D S

MoNEY Costs

us sa ' on'': 0 orsex an is o overuse ess, era ies

Continued from 01 When my colleague finally i nvoked cost — t elling t h e w oman that while an M R I might ferret out rare causes, it didn't make sense to spend the enormous fee on something of such marginal benefit — th e w oman became belligerent. "She yelled that this was her head we were talking about," he recalled. "And expensive tests like this were the reason she had health insurance." Face flushed, he paused to take a deep breath. "Yeah, I may be all for controlling costs," he finally said. "But are our patients?" According to a new study in the policy journal Health Affairs, his c oncern about patients may not be far off the mark. There have been a number of proposalsin recent years aimed at controlling spiraling health care costs, to replace the current model in which doctorsare reimbursed for every office visit, test or procedure performed. These

By Lauran Neergaard The Associated Press

programs range from pay-forperformance, where doctors can earn more by meeting predetermined quality "goals" like controlling patients' blood sugar or high blood pressure, to accountable care organizations, where clinicians and hospitals in partnership are paid a lump sum to cover all care. T heir u n i n spired m o n i kers aside, all of these plans share one defining feature: Doctors are to be the agents of change. Whether linked with quality measures, bundled payments or s atisfaction scores, it is the doctors' behavior that results in savings, goes the thinking. But as the new study reveals, doctors need to take into account more than just symptoms and diseases when d eciding t r e atment. T h e y must also consider patients' opinions and willingness to be cost-consciouswhen it comes

WASHINGTON — Don't be afraid to question your doctor and ask, "Do I really need that?" That's the advice from leading medical groups who came up with dozens of tests and treatments that physicians too often prescribe when they shouldn't. No worrisome stroke signs'? Then don't screen a healthy person for a clogged neck artery, the family physicians say. It could lead to risky surgery for a blockage too small to matter. Don't routinely try heartburn medicine for infants with reflux, the pediatric hospitalists say. It hasn't been proven to work in babies, and could causeside effects. Don't try feeding tubes in people with advanced dementia, say the hospice providers. Helping them eat is a better option. These are examples of potentially

to their own care. The researchers conducted more than 20 patient focus groups and asked the participants to imagine themselves with various symptoms and a choice of diagnostic and treatment options that varied only slightly in effectiveness but significantly in cost. They were asked, for example, to choose between an MRI or a CT scan for a severe longstanding headache, with the MRI being much more expensive but also more likely to catchsome extremely rare problems. When it came to their own treatment, " patients for t h e

needless care that not only can waste money and time, but sometimes can harm, says the warning being issued Thursday from m edical specialty groups that represent more than 350,000 doctors. Too many people "think that more is better, that more treatment, more testing somehow results in b etter health care," said Dr. Glen Stream, former president of the A merican Academy o f F a m il y P h y sicians, which contributed to the list. "That really is not true." The recommendations are part of a coalition called Choosing Wisely, formed by the American Board of Internal Medicine Foundation. Participating medical societies were asked to identify five tests or treatments that are commonly overused in their specialty. The list is aimed at doctorsand includes references to published studies. Consumer Reports and other consumer groups are publicizing the information in

most part did not want cost to play any role in decisionm aking," s ai d D r . S u s an Dorr Goold, one of the study authors and a p r ofessor of internal medicine and health management and policy at the University of M i chigan, Ann Arbor. Most did not w ant t h eir doctors to take cost into account, and many made it clear that they would ask for the more expensive drugs, procedures or diagnostic studies, even if those options were only slightly better than the cheaper alternatives. "That puts doctors, whose p rimary responsibility is t o

more patient-friendly terms. Last year, the coalition listed 45 overused tests and treatments. It included some of the best known examples, such as too much imaging for back pain and repeating colonoscopies too frequently. This year'slist adds 90 more overused kinds ofcare.Some are theresult of doctors' habits, hard to overcome despite new evidence, Stream said. Others come aboutbecause patients demand care they think they need. Some other examples: • Don't use opioid painkillers for migraines except as a last resort, say the neurologists. There are better, more migraine-specific drugs available without the addictive risk of narcotics. Plus, frequent use of opioids actually can worsen migraines, a concept known as rebound headache. • Just because a pregnant woman misses her due date, don't race to induce labor if mom and baby are doing fine, say the obstetricians. Induc-

their individual patients, in a very difficult position," Goold sa>d. A majority of the participants refusedto consider the expenses borne by insurers or by society as a whole when making their choices. Some doubted that one individual's efforts would have any real effect and so gave up considering cost altogether. Others said they would go out of their way to choose the more expensive options, viewing such decisions asacts of defiance and a kind of well-deserved "payback" after years of paying insurance premiums. U nderlying al l o f th e s e

ing before the cervix is ready often fails, leading to an unneeded C-section. "Just being due by the calendar doesn't mean your body says you're due," Stream notes. • Don't automatically give a child a CT scan after a minor head injury, say the pediatricians. About half of children who go to the ER with head injuries get this radiation-heavy scan, and clinical observation first could help some who don't really need a CT avoid it. • And don't leave an i m planted heart-zapping defibrillator t u r ned on when a patient is near death, say the hospice providers. This technol-

ogy clearly saves lives by guarding against an irregular heartbeat. But if someone is dying of something else, or is in the terminal stages of heart disease, it can issue repeated painful shocks, to no avail. Yet fewer than 10 percent of hospices have formal policies on when to switch off the implants.

comments was the belief that cost was synonymous with quality. Even when the focus group leaders reminded participants that the differences between proposed o ptions were nearly negligible, participants continued to choose the more expensive options as if it were beyond question that they must be more efficacious or foolproof. The study's findings are disheartening. But Goold and her co-investigators believe t hat public beliefs and a t titudes about cost and quality can be changed. They cite the dramatic transformation in attitudes about end-of-life

care as an example of how i nitiatives t o i m p r ove u n derstanding can lead people to make higher quality and more cost-effective decisions, like choosing hospices over hospitals. "We need to begin to talk about these issues in a way that doesn't turn it into a discussion pitting money against life, and we need to find ways o f getting people to t h i n k about not spending money on things that offer marginal benefit," Goold said. "Because it's going to be tough otherwise trying to implement any cost-saving measures,if patients don't accept them."

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at the best of times, has been driven so far around the bend "Southland" by her new baby that she can 10 p.m.Wednesdays, TNT barely bring herself to enter her house at the end of a shift. By Mike Hale And a show that has always New York Times News Service tended toward the downbeat Most of us have no way of has been even more bleak than judging how realistically teleusual. In the first two weeks, vision shows portray the lives pragmatic bu t q u estionable of police officers. If you scan decisions by cops have led to websites where law enforcethe deaths of an old man and a ment professionals gather to young boy. Adams has lied to a Iwvt chat, however, you can asrape victim to trick him into adsemble a list of series that get mitting he'd been raped; Officer v'+k ~$$l@gl,"A+I tlee AZgk@s some grudging praise for being John Cooper (Michael Cudlitz), slightly more authentic than the show's moral bellwether, the norm: "Adam-12," "High New York Times News Service file photo has been forced to shoot a Incident," "Hill Street Blues," The cast of "Southland" shortly after the series premiered in April man in the back when a traffic "Homicide," "The Wire" and 2009.After being canceled by NBC and picked up by TNT, the Los stop went bad. One character's — many a deskbound cop's fa- Angeles police drama started its fifth season on Feb. 13. mother has died; another's lovvorite — "Barney Miller." er has left him. "Southland" is not a perfect When it comes to current series, perhaps the most often "Third Watch"), the dialogue be approaching when you'll show, by any means, and somementioned is TNT's Los An- is mostly plain-spoken, and need to do it through DVD sets times it balances its gloomigeles beat-cops-and-detectives the story lines, which give the orstreamingvideo — the show's ness with epiphanies that are drama, "Southland," which be- patrol officers equal time with realism, no matter how artfully undeniably pat, if not excesgan its fifth season this month. the detectives, have a carefully achieved, has not helped its rat- s ively heavy-handed by t h e Civilians may not be able to constructed appearance of ev- ings. TNT rescued "Southland" standards of basic cable. As the gauge the show's verisimilitude eryday randomness. after its lowly rated first season seasons have passed, its lapses with any certainty, but televiSuccess for the overworked, on NBC, but the numbers have into preachiness and formulaic sion watchers can attest that it mostly dedicated characters is only become worse. plotting have increased. feels more real than any other not guaranteed, and at times In Season 5 of "Southland" Weaving two or three seemit's close to illusory, an unusual severalmajor characters have ingly everyday story lines into cop series at the moment. This is partly a matter of state of affairs among main- been behaving in ways bound a satisfying narrative every technique — an expert meld- stream crimedramas. The foot to alienate both fellow cops and episode is a delicate trick, and ing of hand-held camera work pursuits that have become a casual viewers. Officer Ben when it doesn't work, you're and jittery editing to achieve trademark of the show exact a Sherman (Benjamin McKen- left with something that feels a restless immediacy — and painful toll of bruises, bloody zie), recipient of an award for inconsequential. The temptapartly a m a tter o f w r i t ing. noses and dangerous wounds. bravery, has begun to exhibit tion to resort to proven draUnder the supervision of the Miraculous coincidences aren't a self-righteous, gung-ho blus- matic and emotional strategies executive producers Christo- unheard-of, but neither are they ter that has turned off his more — that is, melodrama — must pher Chulack and John Wells a weekly occurrence. skeptical p a r tner, S a m my be strong. But "Southland" still gets (who worked together on anIf you haven't caught on to (Shawn Hatosy). Detective Lydother show cops profess to like, "Southland" yet, the time may ia Adams (Regina King), testy it right most of the time, and

Manre rets ivin expacetostay Dear Abby: My ex-wife cheated

Dear Confused: You're not an idon me five years ago. She ran off iot; you're a pushover. Your ex has with a nonworking criminal type already brokenthe agreement she and has been bouncing from place made when you let her in. The situto place with this bozo ever since. ation is not going to get better; it will When they and their 3-year-old only become morecomplicated. became h o m eless You have helped two weeks ago, all of her for two weeks. a sudden she showed Now it's time to di• EAR up at my door shoerect her to a shelter less and with their that can help her get son in a diaper. She her life back together said her b oyfriend and give her son a was abusive and asked to stay with stable home. Your responsibility me until she finds a place. I agreed for her welfare ended when she left under the provision that she not see you for another man. this guy. Dear Abby: I just finished reading I a m a h a r d -working single the letter from "Cafe Crazy" (Jan. 4), father of two. I know my heart is aboutthewoman changingthe baby two sizes too big for my own good on the restaurant's table. You adsometimes, and I don't want to be vised that she should have taken the taken advantage of. Abby, did I baby to the ladies' room to change make the right choice? Or should I it on a changing table there, and if have told her she was not welcome therewasn't one,there should be. and turned her and her son away? I am a stay-at-home father and I really feel I shouldn't have to many times have had to resort to an help her, and she should rely on awkward changing table alternaher loser boyfriend — who she has tive to accomplish the task (though started seeing again. I need guid- never a restaurant table) as there are ance and your expert advice. Am I very few changing tables in men's an idiot? rooms. In these dynamic, diverse — Confused and changing economic times, the

ABBY Q

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 2013:This year you seem to inspire others on a deep level, especially close loved ones and friends. Your trademark will be to look squarely at life-and-death issues before coming Stars showthe kind to your own of day you'll have c onclusions about ** * * * D ynamic a life philosophy. ** * * P ositive If you are single, ** * Average you certainly are ** So-so desirable. You will * Difficult meetsomeone of the caliber you seek sometime after June 2013. If you are attached, your sweetie most likely will want to participate in your search for depth and meaning. If not, his or her adjustment to the new you could be a little rocky. LIBRA always is congenial.

ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * * D efer to others. You'll come up with unusual answers because of your ability to bypass certain situations. Others initially might react strangely, but don't worry ... they will adjust. Your imagination could stretch far in present circumstances. Tonight: Listen to suggestions.

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

path out of this problem. A boss lets you know what he or she thinks of your work. Tonight: Let your imagination call the shots.

CANCER (June21-July22) ** * * You might want to go past a boundary, but someone could put his or her foot down just as you are about to break free. Detach rather than react. You might have an interesting route to make your goals a reality. Consider taking a few days off. Tonight: At home.

LEO (July23-Aug. 22) ** * * M ake an effort to touch base with others in your immediate circle. You couldbetaken aback bywhatsomeone has been up to behind your back. Avoid a controlling person, if possible. Remember, the only way to win is not to play. Tonight: Be more whimsical.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

** * C urb a need to keep up with the Joneses. You are better off just being you.A family m ember pushesyou beyond TAURUS (April 20-May20) reason. Try not to play into this person's ** * You might have more to complete manipulative ways. Your compassion will than you realize. An associate or a come across clearly if you stay neutral. meeting could be more challenging than Tonight: Dosome shopping. you anticipated. In the future, take some LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) time and do a little more research on what ** * * * Y ou are in your element, so might be going on behind the scenes: feel free to pursue a newpath. A family Tonight: Take care of yourself, first. member could give you a lot of flak, GEMINI (May 21-June20) but don't let that get to you. An effort ** * * A partner might be more to please someone in your day-to-day possessive than you realize, and it could environment will attract more caring than result in an unpleasant situation. IJse your you intended. Tonight: Avoid going to the imagination in order to find an interesting wee hours.

ability to stay home and raise my children has been awesome, and I would do it over again in a heartbeat. It has been hard, however, because society still assumes that raising children is a woman's job. Not only should there have been a changing table in the ladies' room, but also one in the men's room.

Abby, please help us proud papas to raise our children with the same facilities allowed the mommas of the world! — Grant in Sunnyvale, Calif. Dear Grant: I apologize, and I'm glad to have the opportunity to not only help fathers everywhere to raise their children, but also to raise consciousnesswhere itis needed. S ince the l etter f r o m "Cafe Crazy" was printed, I have heard from parentsof both sexes, as far away as Denmark. Although some men's restrooms areequipped with changing tables, not all are — and they should be. Another solution is a "family"restroom; however, many establishments have neither the money nor the room to install a third one. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21)

stands above the more popular police and forensic dramas that satisfy our appetite for predictability while insulting our intelligences. It acknowledges the arbitrary, contingent, inexplicable nature of human behavior in the way its stories circle and lurch and stop midstream, and in the way it crowds the frame with unnamed cops and massup bystanders. It pays attention to everyday conversation, and disdains the haiku of superhuman detection and analysis that substitutes for dialogue and action on other shows. Most important, it does right by its actors, many of whom are better on "Southland" than they've been elsewhere. King and Cudlitz have been exemplary since Season I, and Dorian Missick, as Adams' remarkably levelheaded partner, has been theirequal since he joined in Season 4. Like m os t c o p sh o w s, "Southland" posits a daily faceoff between idealism and cynicism that's probably pretty far removed from anything a typical police officer confronts. But it keeps the line between them fuzzy. When Cooper's new partner has a meltdown in the line of duty and says, "You have to be crazy to want this job," there's no speech orlecture in reply. Cooper just murmurs, "You don't have to convince me," and walks away.

10 p.m. on FX, "Archer" — Chef and television personality Anthony Bourdain ("The Layover") lends his voice to this new episode as celebrity chef Lance Casteau. His restaurant is the site of Archer, Lana andCyril's latest undercover assignment — and it's not pretty. H. Jon Benjamin, Aisha Tyler and Chris Parnell are also in the voice cast of "Live and Let Dine." ©Zap2tt

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10 p.m. on COM, "The Ben Show" — Comedian BenHoffman stars in this new series featuring a hybrid of sketch comedy and man-on-the-street vignettes. In each episode, Hoffman works toward a personal goal — such as forming a band or buying a gun — then seeks advice from peoplehe knows and complete strangers on how to achieve it.

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** * Others will follow your lead if you are just willing to take the first step toward fixing a problem. Someone who admires you might test your patience. A conversation or a visit with this person could make a brewing storm finally calm down. Tonight: To the wee hours.

** * * A partner or an associate wants to continue a conversation. This person hopes to convince you of the rightness of his or her ways. Listen, but don't feel pressured to agree. New information could color your thinking. Take your time processing it. Tonight: Dinner for two.

9 p.m. on LIFE, "Project Runway" — Just becauseyou have gray hair and grandchildren doesn't meanyou can'tlook fabulous. In this new episode, the designers are challenged to create some fashionable looks that are also age-appropriate for senior citizens. Joan Rivers, that elder stateswoman of the red carpet, and her daughter, Melissa, are guest judges for "Senior Fling."

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CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

PISCES (Fed. 19-March20)

8 p.m. onH A, "Community" — Malcolm McDowell guest stars in this new episode as Noel Cornwallis, a professor whose European history class the study group members are taking. The arrogant German students who faced off against Jeff and Shirley (Joel McHale, Yvette Nicole Brown) are back, and so is Chang (Ken Yeong) — to DeanPelton's (Jim Rash) chagrin — in "Alternative History of the German Invasion "

• There may beanadditional feefor 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to changeafter press time.

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** * * K eep reaching out for more information. You won't be satisfied until you have clarified a problem. You could be taking a hard look at something that dominates your thinking. Be as clear as possible about a money matter. Tonight: Let your creativity take over.

8p.m. onHR), "Zero Hour" — As Laila (Jacinda Barrett) is forced to repair the next clock for her captor, White Vincent (Michael Nyqvist), she begins leaving a trail of clues for Hank (Anthony Edwards), who's just returned from India. A famous historical figure may hold the clue to unlocking the next clock.

es of angry or bored or hyped-

** * * You know what you want and where you are heading. A family member might have a different opinion. You could find yourself in a willpower struggle. You come from a very creative point of view, and you will find a way out. Tonight: Where the crowds are.

AauARluS(Jan. 20-Feb.18)

12 p.m. on GOLF,"PGATour Golf" — The PGATour makes its first 2013 stop in Florida, where it touches down in Palm Beach Gardens for the HondaClassic. A field including LeeWestwood, Retief Goosen, Justin Leonard, Boo Weekle y and defending champion Rory Mcllroy will tee it up on the 7,158 yard, par-70 PGA National Champion Course, known for its challenging "Bear Trap" holes 15-1 7.

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * Be aware of the cost of continuing in your chosen direction. You might be stubborn, but don't be stubborn to the point of self-destruction. Note how farout your ideas can be in a conversation. Infuse more realism into your day. Tonight: Be naughty and nice.

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• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species and cost per cord to better serve our customers.

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Buying Diamonds chasing products or, /Gold for Cash services from out of I Saxon's Fine Jewelers 1 cord dry, split Juniper, MiKi/Chihuahua pups $190/cord. Multi-cord area. Sending t 541-389-6655 Call Classifieds at 1st shots, $250 ea. i the discounts, & t/s cords cash, checks, or 541-385-5809 541-447-0210 BUYING available. Immediate i credit i n f o rmation www.bendbulletin.com Lionel/American Flyer delivery! 541-408-6193 Poodle pups AKC toys. may be subjected to trains, accessories. Loving, cuddly compan- i FRAUD. For more DPMS AR-15 556 rifle 541-408-2191. All Year Dependable ions. 541-475-3889 information about an t w/2 mags & ammo, NIB, Firewood: Seasoned I BUYING & S E L LING advertiser, you may t $1400. 541-647-8931 Split, Del. P OODLE pups T o y , I call t h e All gold jewelry, silver Lodgepole, Ore g on I 1 for $175 or 2 dark colors, 4 males, ' State Attor ney ' MEC 900 shotshell re- and gold coins, bars, Bend: for $335. Cash, 1 fe m ale. $2 5 0 . i General's O f f i ce loader, RCBS model rounds, wedding sets, or Credit CardCheck Ready 3/24 call or text Consumer P r otec- • 1010 scale, $ 4 00. class rings, sterling sil- 541-420-3484. OK. Julie 760-504-8725 ver, coin collect, vinor t ion ho t l in e at I 541-389-8563 yukonwilly@msn.com tage watches, dental Juniper, 208 Queensland Heelers i 1-877-877-9392. gold. Bill Fl e ming, Seasoned $200 spilit & delivstandard 8 mini,$150 8 Military Spec. m e t al 541-382-9419. Pets 8 Supplies ered. 541-977-2040 up. 541-280-1537 AR-15 30 rnd mags, 0 $35 while they last. Truck tool box for full size Adopt a nice CRAFT Donate deposit bottles/ rightwayranch.wordpress.com 541-601-7858, Bend pickup, excellent cond, cat or kitten from Tu- cans to local all volun212 $100. 541-241-0772 Gardening Supplies malo sanctuary, Pet teer, non-profit rescue, to Rodent control experts Remington 22 ammo, Antiques & Smart, or Petco! Fixed, help w/cat spay/neuter (barn cats) seek work Wanted- paying cash 8 Equipment • high velocity, 300 rds, shots, ID chip, tested, vet bills. Cans for Cats in exchange for safe Collectibles for Hi-fi audio & stu$50. 541-647-8931 more! 541-389-8420. trailer at PetSmart 2/23dio equip. Mclntosh, basic c a re. Photos, info: For newspaper 25, 8 Grocery Outlet, SE shelter, bdl J BL, Marantz, D y Fixed, shots. Will de- The Bulletin reserves Remington 70 0 www.craftcats.org delivery, call the 3rd/Wilson, 2 / 2 6-3/1 2. liver! 541-389-8420. the right to publish all .22-250 Varmint, $600. naco, Heathkit, San& like us on Facebook. D onate M-F I Sm i t h Circulation Dept. at ads from The Bulletin Remington 700 SPS sui, Carver, NAD, etc. I Want to Buy or Rent Signs, 1515 NE 2nd; or S cottish Terrier A K C 541-385-5800 Varmint 204 R uger, Call 541-261-1808 newspaper onto The Australian She p herdTumalo sanctuary any- male, 1st shots, wormed, Bulletin Internet web- $550. 541-948-2646 To place an ad, call minis, purebred, no patime. 541-389-8420; Wanted: $Cash paid for WHEN YOU SEE THIS 541-385-5809 10 wks, ready to go now! site. www.craftcats.org Remington UMC 38 Spl vintage costume jew- pers, 1 blue female, 1 red or email 541-317-5624 classifiediNbendbulleiin.com elry. Top dollar paid for male. 541-604-6060 ammo, 100 rds, NIB, Oo ~ The Bulletin $50. 541-647-8931 Gold/Silver.l buy by the Donations of kitty litter & Seniors & Veterans! serving central oregon since lpia M orePixatBendbuletin,com The Bulletin Estate, Honest Artist Bengals TICA R e g.,quality food needed for Adopt a companioncat Sew pg Central Ongpp spce l903 Ruger 10/22 Butler Creek Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Champion lines, tak- local nonprofit rescue from Tumalo rescue, fee On a classified ad 246 Hot Lips 25-rd mag, NIB, ing deposits NOW! group after taking in 34 waived! Tame, f i xed, go to Guns, Hunting $65. 541-647-8931 WANTED: Tobacco www.bendbulletin.com STORE CLOSING bengalcatspride.com. abused 8 a b andonedshots, ID chip, tested, & Fishing pipes - Briars, Meerto view additional $800-$1200. R eady cats 8 kittens, some of more! 541 - 389-8420. 30% off Thurs.; 40% Ruger 10-22 SS, Butler shaums and smoking photos of the item. 4/5. Call Kim them with bullet wounds. Photos etc: off Fri.; 50% Sat. unCreek folding stock, accessories. .223 ammo, NIB, 5 03-860-8974, R e d - Also need funding for vet www.craftcats.org til 3 p.m.- from 3-4 25 rnd mag,. $350 WANTED: RAZORSsvcs, which aren't do260 rounds,$200. Like us on Facebook. mond. p.m. MAKE OFFER & 541-948-2646 Gillette, Gem, Schick, nated; foster homes & 541-647-8931 Tools Haul out! Country • etc. Shaving mugs adoptive homes. Ruger Mini 14 223 cali8 Pet Supply, 22LR ammo, sub-sonic ber ranch-style l i ke 3/8" 10-75 ft/lbs. Crafts- Feed and accessories. CRAFT, PO Box 6441, 61386 Parrell Rd., Fair prices paid. Bend 97708; t a x-de300 rds, new in box new, scope m o unt, man torque wrench, Bend, open 9-5 ductible. Info on cats & Call 541-390-7029 $60. 541-647-8931 sling h e a t s h r oud $40. 541-410-4596 between 10 am-3 pm. where to visit at f lash s urpresser 4 7.62x39 AK-47 ammo c lips, www.craftcats.org $ 9 0 0 firm , Craftsman 6" dato set, 1 20 r o unds, $ 7 5 541-447-6879. WANT TO RENT OR Boxer / English Bulldog S ponsor needed f o r c arbide t i p . $20 . 541-647-8931 BUY: Garage size sweet little S tormy, 541-410-4596 (Valley Bulldog) space for my woodbrought t o C R A FT R uger Mini 1 4 SS , brindle puppies, CKC 9mm Sig Sauer P226, w/scope, 2 maas (25 Craftsman 7" a d justturning shop, need w after her head was Rece'd First shots. able dato, carbide tip. 220. 541-389-3992 crushed in a recliner, original box & PaPers, & 4 0 ',nds) $1000 $800. 541-325-3376 for info/pics $500 $20. 541-410-4596 541 480 2265 she couldn't eat & her call 541-639-7740 Dachshund AKC minia- Doxie pups! Adorable owner could not af265 Russian SKS 7.62x39, Pets 8 Supplies ture, b l ac k & tan 10-wk-old short hair. ford a vet. After sur- AK47, 75 rnd drum, 2-30 near perfect condition, Building Materials long-hair male, $325. A gery to wire her bro284 bi-pod, book, 1000 rounds and dies few red's and wild jaw & 3 days at rnd mags, Info/pix, 541-420-6044 $1000; ammo available. $1200. E-mail boar/red & chocolate ken Sales Southwest Bend REDMOND Habitat The Bulletin recomthe vet, she is recov- box. autotechsales Asking $300. Call ering at CRAFT, but avail. 541-350-3335 RESTORE mends extra caution Dachshund AKC mini pup mix. Oclearwire.net 41-508-2167 if y ou Building Supply Resale All Church Rummage when purc h as- www.bendweenies.com 5 will need careful atAK-47 Romanian Special are ready to give one Sale - New Hope Quality at ing products or sert ention f o r we e k s Forces, NIB, lots of ex- ShePherd scoPe, LTD $350. 541-508-4558 of these little ones a Church, Fri-Sat, 1st & LOW PRICES vices from out of the while the bones heal. 3x9x40 zoom, $150. tras, 2 30-rd clips, $1000 good home! 2nd of March, 9-3. New 1242 S. Hwy 97 541-647-8931 area. Sending cash, Vet services are not obo. 541-771-9902 Hope Church, 20080 541-548-1406 checks, or credit indonated & this was a Pinebrook Blvd. We Springfield 1911 . 4 5, Open to the public. f ormation may b e b ig expense for a p DO YOU HAVE have a ton of stuffAlbany Rifle 8 Pistol $695; Springfield HD subjected to fraud. small nonprofit. Can SOMETHING TO come check it out! Club Tactical .45, $ 7 85; For more i nformayou help by sponsorSELL B aby Browning 2 5 Heating & Stoves 286 tion about an advering Stormy? Cat Res- 2013 SPRING GUN FOR $500 OR Dachshund Mini AKC & SPORTSMAN auto, $495; Marlin 17 tiser, you may call LESS? cue, Adoption & FosSales Northeast Bend Choc. long-haired F. SHOW HMR fluted brl. scope, NOTICE TO the O r egon State ter Te a m , 541Non-commercial $485; Remington 310 $600. 20% off if w i ll March 2nd & 3rd ADVERTISER 3 89-8420, P O B o x Attorney General's advertisers may 20 ga., O.U., $585; spay. 541-598-7417 Linn Co. Fairgrounds Since September 29, Office C o n sumer 6441, Bend 9 7 708; place an ad with ** FREE ** Free parking SKS ammo, $14. 1991, advertising for Protection hotline at oui' PayPal & more thru Just bought a new boat? 1-5 Exit 234 Judge 410 Ulta-Lite Garage Sale Klt used woodstoves has 1-877-877-9392. www.craftcats.org. "QUICK CASH Sell your old one in the SOLD; Beretta 92 FS 400 tables guns & been limited to mod- Place an ad in The Thanks 8 bless you! SPECIAL" classifieds! Ask about our 9mm SOLD; Bulletin for your gaammo. 20,000k sq. els which have been The Bulletin 1 week 3 lines 12 Super Seller rates! 541-815-4901. sepppg central oregon snce 1903 rage sale and reft. of Guides, Outfitc ertified by th e O r 21 0 ~ p k ppi 541-385-5809 ceive a Garage Sale ters, ATVs, Boats, egon Department of Wanted: Collector Ad must include Furniture & Appliances Archery. Environmental Qual- Kit FREE! seeks high quality BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELPI price of single item ity (DEQ) and the fedSat. 9-5, Sun. 9-4 fishing items. of $500 or less, or The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are KIT INCLUDES: eral En v ironmental • 4 Garage A1 Washers&Dryers ADMISSION $5 Call 541-678-5753, or multiple items still over 2,000 folks in our community without Sale Signs $150 ea. Full war541-491-3755 503-351-2746 Protection A g e ncy whose total does • $2.00 Off Coupon To permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift ranty. Free Del. Also (EPA) as having met notexceed $500. Use Toward Your camps, getting by as best they can. Wolf .223 Rem. ammo, wanted, used W/D's emission stan- Next Ad AR-15 Bushmaster .223 NIB, 240 rds, $200. smoke The following items are badly needed to 541-280-7355 dards. A cer t ified • 10 Tips For "Garage Call Classifieds at brand new in box, $1295 541-647-8931 help them get through the winter: w oodstove may b e Sale Success!" 541-385-5809 obo. 541-556-8224 identified by its certifi@ CAMPING GEAR of any sort: @ www.bendbulletin.com Bakers rack, black metal 247 cation label, which is New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. w/brass trim, cstm glass Bend local pays CASH!! Sporting Goods PICK UP YOUR permanently attached for all firearms & shelves, 80x60x16, beaus WARM CLOTHING: English Bulldogs AKC tiful cond, very elegant. ammo. 541-526-0617 - Misc. to the stove. The Bul- GARAGE SALE KIT at Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. reg. & chipped, two $950. 541-923-5089 letin will no t k n ow- 1777 SW Chandler PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT males 4 yrs., need to CASH!! Hiking boots, L O WA ingly accept advertis- Ave., Bend, OR 97702 THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER find good home, $500 Dining chairs, (6), oak ing for the sale of For Guns, Ammo & Gortex wm's 11, worn The Bulletin 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m. ea. or $ 90 0 b oth. press back. N i c e. Reloading Supplies. once, retail $179; sell uncertified PLEASE HELP, YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. 541-420-9950. 541-408-6900. woodstoves. $200. 541-382-6151 $75. 541-815-2737

I pp.ip

SUPER TOP SOIL www.hershe soilandbark.com

Screened, soil & compost m i x ed , no rocks/clods. High humus level, exc. for flower beds, lawns, gardens, straight s creened to p s o il. Bark. Clean fill. Deliver/you haul. 541-548-3949.

Lost 8 Found 69-yr-old woman lost gold bracelet in last 2 weeks, priceless sent imental v a l ue . If f ound p l ease c a l l 541-548-8683 541-706-1091.

Found: Car Keys, on 2/22/13, at River Trail, b etween Archi e Briggs an d A r chie Briggs cut-off. C a ll 541-322-0682

identify.

Found eyeglasses, Cook Ave. in Tumalo, Tues, 2/19, check with store.

Found keys, off China Hat Rd near Mtn High, call to I.D., 541-382-1490

LThe Bulleting

Found sunglasses in dressing room at Lydi's Place, call to i dentify, 541-385-3102 Lost little black dog, 25¹ mini Schnauzer, male, Sunriver. Call 503-327-1531 or 541-410-0308.

Lost male orange tiger cat, short hair, Scottsdale Dr. area, Bend. Shy, but lovable; answers to Barney. 541-330-6923 REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society in Bend 541-382-3537

Redmond,

541-923-0882

Prineville,

541-447-7178;

OR Craft Cats,

541-389-8420.

Sales Southeast Bend

Huge Mowng Sale, Fn., & Sat., 9 4 , t o ols, camping/boating/RV, toys, hous e hold, clothes. Off Ward Rd. 61275 Lane Knolls Ct. Sales Other Areas

NOTICE Remember to remove your Garage Sale signs (nails, staples, etc.) after your Sale event is over! THANKS! From The Bulletin and your local utility companies.

The Bulletin serving central opepppp pce rplu

www.bendbulletin.com

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Door-Io-doorsellingwith fast results! It's the easiest

way in theworldIo sell. The BulletinClassified 541-385-5809

E2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 476

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

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Employment Opportunities

r.=.-"-,.— .a

NOIOjj

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RENTALS 603- Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636- Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638- Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640- Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend Want to impress the Bend real estate tc automotive, 652- Houses for Rent NW relatives? Remodel Bend merchandise to sporting 654- Houses for Rent SE your home with the goods. Bulletin Classifieds 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend appear every day in the 658- Houses for Rent Redmond help of a professional print or on line. from The Bulletin's 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver Call 541-385-5809 "Call A Service 660- Houses for Rent La Pine www.bendbuffetin.com Professional" Directory 661 - Housesfor Rent Prineville The Bulletin 662- Houses for Rent Sisters 486 663- Houses for Rent Madras Independent Positions 664- Houses for Rent Furnished 630 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent Rooms for Rent Sales 675- RV Parking Daytime Inside Studios 8 Kitchenettes 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space Sales Furnished room, TV w/

Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5500 pm Fri • I chasing products or II services from out of area. Sending 627 Tuesday•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mona I the c ash, checks, o r I Vacation Rentals I credit i n f o rmationI & Exchanges Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Noon Tuess I may be subjected to FRAUD. I more informa- :) ocean front Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N oon Wed. I For tion about an adver- I house, beach walk you may call from town, 2 bdrm / 2 Fr i d ay . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. I tiser, the Oregon S tate I bath,TV, Fireplace, I Attorney General'sI BBQ, $85 per night, 2 C o n sumer f night MIN. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • I Office Protection hotline at I 208-342-6999 I 1-877-877-9392. I Saturday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 3:00 pm FrI • LThe Biilletf'Tt BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Search the area's most J comprehensive listing of Sunday. • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5500 pm FrI • classified advertising... PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

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

"UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500in total merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

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

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

(call for commercial line ad rates)

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

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

*Must state prices in ed

)

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

Will hire t w o s a les- cable, micro & fridge. 771 775 people to work from Utils 8 l i nens. New Lots Manufactured/ The Bulletin newspa- owners. $145-$165/wk 541-382-1885 Mobile Homes p er office f o r t h e Nice flat lot in TerrebNewspaper In Educaonne, .56 a c res, 634 63730 Cascade Village tion sales campaign. p aved s t reet, a p - Dr. Very open plan, bendbulletimcom This is a part-time, in- AptiMultiplex NE Bend proved fo r ca p -fill with french doors off dependent contractor is located at: septic, utilities are at l iving r oo m ar e a , sales position, and e GREAT WINTER 4r the lot line. $42,000. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. beautiful upd a t ed you will not be emDEAL! MLS 3 2 0 12001172 k itchen, n ic e s i z e ployees of The BulleBend, Oregon 97702 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 738 Pam Lester, Principal dining area, l a r ge tin. We offer a short $530 & $540 w/lease. B roker, Century 2 1 Multiplexes for Sale covered front porch, 2 paid orientation proCarports included! Gold Country Realty, bdrm, 2 bath and den. PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is gram. The average FOX HOLLOW APTS. Inc. 541-504-1338 Upscale Duplex. Now is Turn-key mov e - in s alesperson e a r n s needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or (541) 383-0152 the time to purchase c ondition with n i c e $400 to $7 0 0 p e r 773 reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher Cascade Rental income property to outside e n tertaining shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days week, for a 27-hour Acreages take advantage of inp atio and f i r e p i t . work we e k . T h e Management. Co. will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. creasing rental rates $54,950. dress code is casual 636 and historically low Cascade Village and this is soft, re476 interest rates. T h is CHECK YOUR AD Homes N.W. LLC laxed b usiness t o Apt./Multiplex NW Bend Please check your ad Employment townhome styled du541-388-0000 business sales. We Drake Park luxury apt., is located in Em- on the first day it runs Opportunities prefer a background 1 bdrm, w/d, d / w, plex to make sure it is corp ire Village and i s 775 in "business to busiCan be found on these pages : cable, $950 / mo. close to three schools, rect. Sometimes inness" selling. This is Manufactured/ DO YOU NEED parks and shopping. s tructions over t h e not ad or s ubscrip- 541-788-0087 Mobile Homes phone are misunderEach unit features 3 EMPLOYMENT FINANCEANO BUSINESS A GREAT tion sales, however, if Small studio close to listood and an e rror bdrm, 2.5 baths, open 410 - Private Instruction 507- Real Estate Contracts EMPLOYEE you have p r evious brary, all util. pd. $550, kitchen with i s land, can occur in your ad. FACTORY SPECIAL RIGHT NOW? 421 - Schools and Training 514 - Insurance experience in adver$525 dep. No pets/ New Home, 3 bdrm, g as f i replace a n d If this happens to your Call The Bulletin tising sales, I will give 454- Looking for Employment 528- Loans and Mortgages smoking. 541-330$46,500 finished ad, please contact us s ingle garage. L o before 11 a.m. and you priority consider9769 or 541-480-7870 on your site. 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 543- Stocks and Bonds the first day your ad cated on a nice corget an ad in to pubation. I'm looking for J and M Homes 476 - Employment Opportunities appears and we will 558- Business Investments ner lot with f enced lish the next day! 541-548-5511 motivated, energetic, 486 - Independent Positions 573- Business Opportunities Call a Pro back yards and land- be happy to fix it as 541-385-5809. articulate people with s oon a s w e ca n . scaping. 20830 Nova VIEW the Whether you need a excellent communicaDeadlines are: Week476 Loop. $309,947. Call a Pro Classifieds at: tion skills. Call Melafence fixed, hedges days 11:00 noon for Gary Everett, CCIM Employment www.bendbulletin.com Whether you need a nie at 541-383-0399. next day, Sat. 11:00 trimmed or a house Principal Broker Opportunities fence fixed,hedges a.m. for Sunday and KIRGPSR 541-480-6130 built you'll find Mobile Home Park Monday. Joan Steelhammer, trimmed or a house !RMKBQ Managerprofessional help in 541-385-5809 Court Operations Broker built, you'll find Klamath Falls, OR Thank yout Supervisor 8 DXHRM@ The Bulletin's "Call a 541-419-3717 professional help in The Bulletin Classified State of Oregon Judicial Requires strong inter Remax Service Professional" Department, Jefferson personal skills, baThe Bulletin's "Call a Directory Check out the County, Madras, Oregon. sic bookkeeping and Service Professional" Call The B u l l e t i n A t classifieds online Court Operations Superc omputer skil l s , 541-385-5809 316 5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 Directory 470 visor 3 8 Mediation Co- grounds maint exp., vvww.bendbuffefin.com Place Irrigation Equipment Your Ad Or E-Maii ordinator. Provides sugood driving record, 541-385-5809 Domestic & Updated daily 648 At: www.bendbuiietin.com pervision and training of 528 3-inch 8 4 - inch pipe, In-Home Positions court staff, and coordi- good physical condiHouses for 745 previous mo- Loans & Mortgages Nelson 100 Big Gun w/ nates the District's me- tion, Rent General bile home park or Homes for Sale cart, 3hp pump 8 control Exp. Caregiver needed d iation program. R e panel, misc. All $3200 for elderly bedridden quires associate's degree apartment manageWARNING PUBLISHER'S BANK OWNED HOMES! obo. 541-420-2382 lady. SE Bend. and 3 years supervisory ment exp. preferred. The Bulletin recomNOTICE FREE List w/Pics! Mon.-Tues. 2-5 p.m., experience (or education No pet animals over mends you use cauAll real estate adverwww.BendRepos.com Wed. 7:30-11:30 a.m. and experience equiva- 2 6 lb s . emai l : tion when you protising in this newspabend and beyond real estate I Hay, Grain & Feed & 1-4:30 p.m. Back- lent to 4 years). Salary: parkmanager18©g vide personal 20967 yeoman, bend or is subject to the C a/I 54 /-385-580 9 ground & drug test. $3801-$6188/mo. plus mail.com information to compa- per F air H o using A c t New Listing! $147,250. to r o m ot e o u r service 1st quality grass hay, benefits. For complete Call 541-419-1992 nies offering loans or which makes it illegal Over 2000 sq. ft. in this 70- Ib bales, barn stored, announcement and ap- Remember.... credit, especially to a d v ertise "any 3+ bedroom, 2 bath Building/Contracting $250/ ton. Also big bales! plication visit A dd your we b a d Handyman those asking for adPatterson Ranch, Need to get an preference, limitation home. Treed fenced www.courts.ore on. ov/ dress to your ad and vance loan fees or or disc r imination lot with RV parking, Sisters, 541-549-3831 OJD/ obs ad in ASAP? ~ readers on The companies from out of based on race, color, NOTICE: Oregon state Margo Construction or call 541-447-6541, large deck and double Bulletin' s web site People Look for Information state. If you have req u ires anyLLC Since 1992 You can place it religion, sex, handi- garage. Quiet area law x 102. Closes March 13, will be able to click one who co n t racts • Pavers• Carpentry concerns or quesAbout Products and online at: 2013 I 11:59 pm cap, familial status, close t o s h o pping, for construction work • Remodeling • Decks through automatically tions, we suggest you Services Every Daythrough www.bendbuHetin.com marital status or na- schools 8 medical. to your site. • Window/Door consult your attorney to be licensed with the tional origin, or an in- www.johnlscott.com/91 The Bulletin Classifieds FiNANCiAL or call CONSUMER C onstruction Con - Replacement • Int/Ext tention to make any Sr. Business Lender 258 Peggy Lee HOTLINE, tractors Board (CCB). 541-385-5809 Paint • CCB 176121 Looking for your next such pre f erence, Bend, OR Looking for your Combs, Broker 1-877-877-9392. A n active lice n se 541 -480-31 79 employee? limitation or discrimiCraft3 is a n o n-profit 541-480-7653 next employee? means the contractor nation." Familial staCommunity D e v elop- Place a Bulletin help BANK TURNED YOU 476 John L. Scott Place a Bulletin i s bonded an d i n ment Financial Institution wanted ad today and DOWN? Private party tus includes children Real Estate, Bend help wanted ad Employment s ured. Ve r ify t h e Landscaping/Yard Carei reach over 60,000 under the age of 18 (CDFI) with a mission to will loan on real eswww.johnlscott.com contractor's CCB today and Opportunities strengthen e c o nomic, readers each week. living with parents or tate equity. Credit, no reach over c ense through t h e N OTICE: O R E G O N Your classified ad ecological and family recust o dians, problem, good equity legal NOTICE: Cons u m er Landscape Contrac60,000 readers silience in Pacific Northwill also appear on is all you need. Call pregnant women, and All real estate adver- CCB tors Law (ORS 671) Website each week. CAUTION READERS: west communities. We bendbulletin.com now. Oregon Land people securing cus- tised here in is sub- www.hireaticensedcontractor. r equires a l l bus i Your classified ad do this by providing loans which currently tody of children under Mortgage 388-4200. ject to t h e F e deral com nesses that advertise Ads published in "Em- and assistance to entrereceives over 1.5 will also 18. This newspaper F air Housing A c t , or call 503-378-4621. to p e rform L a n dployment Opportuni- preneurs, non-profits, inmillion page views will not knowingly ac- which makes it illegal The Bulletin recom- scape C o n struction appear on Find exactly what t ies" i n c lude e m - dividuals and others, inevery month at cept any advertising to advertise any pref- mends checking with which bendbulletin.com inclu d es: you are looking for in the cluding those who don't ployee and no extra cost. for real estate which is erence, limitation or which currently the CCB prior to con- p lanting, dec k s , normally have access to i ndependent po s i Bulletin Classifieds CLASSI Ff EDS in violation of the law. discrimination based tracting with anyone. fences, receives over arbors, financing. tions. Ads for posiGet Results! O ur r e aders ar e on race, color, reli1.5 million page Some other t r ades w ater-features, a n d P iti P tions that require a fee ~ Call 385-5809 LOCAL MONEY:We buy hereby informed that gion, sex, handicap, also req u ire addi- installation, repair of views every Responsible for generor upfront investment or place secured trustdeeds 8 all dwellings adverfamilial status or national licenses and irrigation systems to month at no must be stated. With ating and underwriting your ad on-line at note,some hard money tised in this newspa- tional origin, or inten- certifications be licensed with the extra cost. business loans and loans. Call Pat Kelley any independent job new bendbulletin.com per are available on tion to make any such Landscape Contraca loan portfolio Bulletin 541-382-3099 ext.13. opportunity, p l e aseservicing an equal opportunity preferences, l i m itameets Craft3's misDebris Removal t ors B o a rd . Th i s Classifieds investigate thor- that basis. To complain of tions or discrimination. 4-digit number is to be sion, financial and risk Independent Contractor Get Results! oughly. discrimination cal l We will not knowingly goals. The primary lendincluded in all adverJUNK BE GONE Call 541-385-5809 HUD t o l l -free at accept any advertisfocus targets micro, tisements which indiAway FREE or place your ad Use extra caution when ing 1-800-877-0246. The small and medium busiing for r ea l e state I Haul cate the business has For Salvage. Also on-line at applying for jobs on- nesses in central and * Supplement Your Income* toll f re e t e l ephone which is in violation of a bond, insurance and line and never pro- eastern Oregon, specifibendbuHetin.com number for the hear- this law. All persons Cleanups 8 Cleanouts workers compensaMel, 541-389-8107 vide personal infor- cally those owned by miing im p aired is are hereby informed tion for their employmation to any source nonties, women, immi1-800-927-9275. that all dwellings adees. For your protecyou may not have re- grants, and low-income. Excavating vertised are available tion call 503-378-5909 Farmers Column searched and deemed Located in our new Bend, on an equal opportuor use our website: Levi's Dirt Works to be reputable. Use Oregon office, this posinity basis. The Bulle- for all your dirt & excava- www.lcb.state.or.us to 10X20 STORAGE extreme caution when tion will also p rovide tin Classified check license status BUILDINGS tion needs. Concrete, r esponding to A N Y marketing assistance in before co n t racting for protecting hay, Driveway Gradingonline e m p loymentthe eastside Oregon area 750 with th e b u s iness. Low cost! ccb¹ 194077 firewood, livestock ad from out-of-state. and be responsible for Redmond Homes Persons doing landetc. $1496 Installed. 541-639-5282 Craft3 branding efforts. scape m a intenance 541-617-1133. We suggest you call To learn about Craft3, do not require a LCB CCB ¹173684. the State of Oregon visit www.craft3.org Looking for your next Handyman license. kfjbuilders@ykwc.net Consumer Hotline at Complete the application; employee? htt s://home.eease.ad . 1-503-378-4320 Place a Bulletin help I DO THAT! Rafter L F Ranch & We are looking for independent concom/recruit/? id=3970901 SPRING CLEAN-UP! Home/Rental repairs wanted ad today and Farm Svcs.- Custom Hiring decision is schedtractors to service home delivery reach over 60,000 Small jobs to remodels Aeration/Dethatching Haying & Field Work For Equal Opportunity uled for 3/13. Weekly/one-time service routes in: Honest, guaranteed L aws: Oregon B ureaders each week. Call Lee Fischer, Craft3is an equal avail. Bonded, insured. reau of Labor & InYour classified ad work. CCB¹151573 541-410-4495 employer; Free Estimates! dustry, C i vil Rights opportunity will also appear on Dennis 541-317-9768 womenand minorities COLLINS Lawn Maint. 375 Division, bendbulletin.com Must be available 7 days a week, early mornare encouraged to apply. Ca/l 541-480-9714 ERIC REEVE HANDY Meat & Animal Processing 971-673-0764 which currently reing hours. Must have reliable, insured vehicle. SERVICES. Home 8 ceives over Commercial Repairs, Where can you find a All Natural g r ain-fed If you have any ques1.5 million page Need to get an Please call 541.385.5800 or Carpentry-Painting, tions, concerns or views every month beef $2.88/lb. hanghelping hand? ad in ASAP? Pressure-washing, 800.503.3933 Mon.-Fri., 8-4 or ing wt, half or whole comments, contact: at no extra cost. From contractors to Honey Do's. On-time You can place it to b e pro c essed Classified Department apply via email at Bulletin Classifieds Thousands ofadsdaily promise. Senior mid-march. $500 dep. yard care, it's all here The Bulletin Get Results! online O bendbulletin.com online at: Discount. Work guarin print andonline. Half Hog Sale, $190 in541-385-5809 Call 385-5809 or in The Bulletin's anteed. 541-389-3361 www.bendbuffetin.com cludes cutting wrapplace your ad on-line "Call A Service or 541-771-4463 ping and cure. at Bonded & Insured WHILE THEY LAST! Professional" Directory 541-385-5809 bendbulletin.com urvcg centrai oregon srnce lr03 ' I' 541-573-2677 CCB¹181595

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

North-South stopped timidly at five clubs, and when West led the king of spades, North tabled the dummy and headed for the bar, pausing for a look at South's hand. "I can't believe you didn't bid six clubs," North snorted, "or at least make a slam try." Thus chastised — and distracted — South took the ace of spades and cashed the K-Q of trumps. When East discarded, South led a heart to his jack, ruffed a spade, led a heart to his ace and took the ace of trumps. He then led another heart, but West ruffed and cashed two spades.

ANSWER: If partner has working cards — the ace of diamonds (but not the K-Q), king of clubs and good trumps — six hearts may be a good spot. Describe your hand and let him decide. Bid two spades and support the hearts next. Even if he has a hand with minimum high-card values such as 8 2, K Q 10 8 6 3, A J 4, K 3, he should go on. South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 46 0 KQ 109 0 A J76 2 4KQ6

FIRST SPADE Dummy play i s h ar d e nough without worrying about a contract y ou mi ght h av e r e ached. W i t h magical play, South could survive even after he took the ace of spades. But in case trumps break 4-1, South does best to refuse the first spade. South ruffs the next spade in dummy and takes the K-Q of trumps. He comes to the ace of hearts, leads the aceand a fourth trump, and has four trumps, a spade, a spade ruff, four hearts and a diamond. DAILY QUESTION

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02/28/13

THE BULLETIN• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 2013 E5

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

• s •

•

Motorhomes

•

880

882

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

•

932

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

•

BOATS & RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890- RVsfor Rent

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 860

870

Motorcycles & Accessories Boats 8 Accessories

:Qss

-:P-O-P.%'%' 20.5' 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow,

Harley Limited 103 2011, many extras, stage 1 & air cushion seat. 18,123 mi, $21,990. 541-306-0289

Snowmobiles 2007 Ski-Doo Renegade 600 w/513 mi, like new, now reduced to $4500. Call 541-221-5221

HD Screaming Eagle Electra Glide 2005, 103" motor, two tone candy teal, new tires, 23K miles, CD player hydraulic clutch, excellent condition. Highest offer takes it. 541-480-8080.

exc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini & custom trailer, $19,500. 541-389-1413

L 2003 Fleetwood Dis- Southwind 35.5' Triton covery 40' diesel mo- 2008,V10, 2 slides, Du torhome w/all pont UV coat, 7500 mi Bought new at options-3 slide outs, $132,913; satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, asking $93,500. e tc.32,000 mile s . Wintered in h e ated Call 541-419-4212 shop. $89,900 O.B.O. 541-447-8664

Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 by Carriage, 4 slideouts, inverter, satel-

lite sys, fireplace, 2 flat screen TVs. $60,000. 541-480-3923

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored 8 Runs 1 /3 interest i n w e l l -Diamond Reo D u mp $9000. equipped IFR Beech Bo- Truck 1 9 74, 1 2-14 nanza A36, new 10-550/ yard box, runs good, 541-389-8963 prop, located KBDN.

$6900, 541-548-6812

$65,000. 541-419-9510

E+K E

A T

R U T X Hyster H25E, runs well, 2982 Hours, $3500, call

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

1966 GMC, 2nd owner, too many extras to list, 541-749-0724 1/5th interest in 1973 Laredo 2009 30' with 2 $8500 obo. Serious buyWinnebago 30A SightTV, A/C, table Cessna 150 LLC ers only. 541-536-0123 seer 2012, 31 ft., all slides, options, 2 sli d es, & c h airs, s a t ellite, 150hp conversion, low Arctic pkg., p o wer time on air frame and The Bulletin 362HP V10, 10K mi., engine, hangared in mint cond., $105,900. awning, Exc. cond! To Subscribe call $28,000. 541-419-3301 Bend. Excellent per541-330-5516 541-385-5800 or go to formance & affordNuyya 297LK H i tchwww.bendbulletin.com Peterbilt 359 p o table able flying! $6,500. 32' Fleetwood Fiesta '03, Hiker 2007,3 slides, water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, 541-382-6752 no slide-out, Triton eng, 32' touring coach, left 3200 gal. tank, 5hp all amenities, 1 owner, kitchen, rear lounge, Executive Hangar pump, 4-3" h o ses, perfect, only 17K miles, many extras, beautiful camlocks, $ 2 5 ,000. at Bend Airport (KBDN) $21,500. 541-504-3253 c ond. inside & o u t, 60' x 50' deep, 541-820-3724 Winnebago Suncruiser34' $32,900 OBO, Prinev- w/55'wide wide x 17' high bi2004, only 34K, loaded, ille. 541-447-5502 days too much to list, ext'd 8 541-447-1641 eves. fold dr. Natural gas heat, Chevy C-20 Pickup Automotive Parts, • offc, bathroom. Adjacent warr. thru 2014, $54,900 to Frontage Rd; great Service & Accessories 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; Dennis, 541-589-3243 auto 4-spd, 396, model visibility for aviation busi-

WOIN

—. %I~I

ness. Financing avail- Eclipse all season tires, CST /all options, orig. 881 (2) 2000 A rctic C at owner, $22,000, able. 541-948-2126 or Z L580's EFI with n e w Country Coach Intrigue P235/60R-16 99T, (4) Travel Trailers 541-923-6049 email 1jetjock©q.com covers, electric start w/ $150. 541-678-2906 2002, 40' Tag axle. 20.5' Seaswirl Spyreverse, low miles, both 400hp Cummins Die- RV CONSIGNMENTS Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, Chevy 2 dr . wgn Need help fixing stuff? '55 excellent; with new 2009 sel. two slide-outs. der 1989 H.O. 302, WANTED based in Madras, al- Call P ROJECT car, 3 5 0 wheel, 1 s lide, AC, A Service Professional Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, 285 hrs., exc. cond., 41,000 miles, new We Do The Work ... small block w/Weiand TV,full awning, excel- ways hangared since find the help you need. drive off/on w/double tilt, H usaberg 57 0 2 0 0 9, stored indoors for tires & batteries. Most You Keep The Cash! dual quad tunnel ram lent shape, $23,900. new. New annual, auto www.bendbulletin.com lots of accys. Selling due street license & t itle, life $11,900 OBO. options. $85,000 OBO On-site credit with 450 Holleys. T-10 541-350-8629 pilot, IFR, one piece to m edical r e asons. 4260 miles, excellent 541-379-3530 541-678-5712 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, approval team, windshield. Fastest Ar$8000 all. 541-536-8130 condition, Trail Tech Studless snow tires, 225/ web site presence. headlight, heated grips cher around. 1750 to- 60R-17, fit '13 Subaru Weld Prostar wheels, extra rolling chassis + We Take Trade-Ins! tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500.Outback,less than 2500 8 more. $5500. Steve, 800 Polaris, less than Free Advertising. 541-475-6947, ask for miles, exlnt cond, $450. extras. $6000 for all. 541-788-0211 'u 250 mi, like new. 541-389-7669. BIG COUNTRY RV Rob Berg. 541-536-1789 700 Polaris with less 865 Bend 541-330-2495 v that 900 mi, like new. Redmond: 541-548-5254 ATVs RMK; tag good until Pilgrim In t e rnational 2015. Asking $6000 22' Custom Weld Jet, Econoline RV 19 8 9 , 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, regon for both, you will not rouR AD WILLRECEIVECLOSETo 2,000,000 fully loaded, exc. cond, 2002, 350 Vortec, 210 Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 Classified believe how nice they EXPOSURES FORONLY $2SO! Fall price $ 2 1,865. hrs, garaged, loaded. 35K m i. , R e duced are. (541) 350-6865 $15,250. 541-546-6133 541-312-4466 541-923-0854. Advertising 0 egonclassr/eddd e IrsmgÃer ovrzaze >ceo/ve0 egovhevape pebhrhenAssonatton

OOO

GENERATE SOME ex• Yamaha 750 1999 citement in your neigMountain Max, $1750. Yamaha Banshee 2001 borhood. Plan a ga• 1994 Arctic Cat 580 custom built 350 motor rage sale and don't EXT, $1250. race-ready, lots of extras forget to advertise in • Zieman 4-place $4999/obo 541-647-8931 classified! 385-5809. trailer, SOLD! All in good condition. 870 Located in La Pine. Serwng Central Oregon since 1903 Boats & Accessories Call 541-408-6149.

The Bulletin

860

Motorcycles & Accessories Harley Davidson Heritage S oftail C l assic, 2006. Black cherry pearl/ b lack p e a rl , ext r a chrome, stage one tune, Vance & Hines pipes. excellent cond„ always g araged, never l a i d down. 4100 mi, $11,900.

Used out-drive parts - Mercury OMC rebuilt marine motors: 151 $1595; 3.0 $1895; 4.3 (1993), $1995. 541-389-0435

17' 1984 Chris Craft - Scorpion, 140 HP inboard/outboard, 2 depth finders, troll-

ing motor, full cover, EZ - L oad t railer, $3500 OBO. 541-382-3728.

875

Watercraft

18.5' Sea Ray 2000, 4.3L Mercruiser, 190 Home, 541-548-2258; hp Bowrider w/depth Cell, 503-970-3328 finder, radio/CD player, Harley Davidson Soft- rod holders, full canTail De l u xe 2 0 0 7 , vas, EZ Loader trailer, white/cobalt, w / pas- exclnt cond, $13,000. senger kit, Vance & 707-484-3518 (Bend)

2007 SeaDoo 2004 Waverunner, excellent condition, LOW hours. Double trailer, lots of extras.

$10,000

Four Winds Class A 3 2 ' Hu r r icane Springdale 2005 27', 4' slide in dining/living area, 2007. CAN'T BEAT THIS! Look before sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 y ou b u y , b e l o w obo. 541-408-3811 market value! Size & mileage DOES matter! 12,500 mi, ig • ti 3 I g all amenities, Ford V10, Ithr, c h erry, slides, like new! New Weekend Warrior Toy low price, $54,900. Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, 541-548-5216 fuel station, exc cond. sleeps 8, black/gray Gulfstream Scenic i nterior, u se d 3X , Cruiser 36 ft. 1 999, $19,999 firm. Cummins 330 hp die541-389-9188 sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 in. kitchen slide out, Look at: new tires,under cover, Bendhomes.com hwy. miles only,4 door for Complete Listings of fridge/freezer icemaker, W/D combo, Area Real Estate for Sale Interbath tub 8 shower, 50 amp propane gen & more! $45,000.

Network

885

The Bulletin

Canopy, fits '99-'07 Ford 7-ft bed, white, exc cond, call for details, $1100

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

541-385-5809

obo. 541-593-3331

Fiberglass Canopy, fits small pickup, $125. /trade. 541-548-9619.

DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com divorce©usa.com

0 0

' Ij d Drivers: We value our drivers as our most IMPORTLANT ASSET!! YOU make us successful!! Top Pay/Benefits Package! CDL-A Required. Join our team NOW! 1-888-414-4467 www.GOHANEY.com

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Drivers - GORDON TRUCKING-CDL-A Drivers Needed! Dedicated and OTR Positions Now Open! $1000 SIGN ON BONUS. Consistent Miles, Time Off! Full Benefits, 401k, EOE, Recruiters Available 7 days/week! 866-435-8590

541-948-2310 Hines muffler system 541-71 9-8444 & kit, 1045 mi., exc. c ond, $16,9 9 9 , Wind River 250 RLSW Ads published in "Wa541-389-9188. 2011 4-season pkg, tercraft" include: Kaydual pane windows, 1/3 interest in Columbia ks, rafts and motorHarley Heritage large picture window in 400, $150,000 located Ized Softail, 2003 personal c@ Sunriver. H o urly rear, super slide, $5,000+ in extras, watercrafts. For 18'/2' G l a stron 2005,• "boats" please see foam/air sofa sleeper, rental rate (based upon $2000 paint job, Monaco Dynasty 2004, 26" LCD TV. Garaged. approval) $775. Also: Volvo V6, h i gh-end Class 870. 30K mi. 1 owner, loaded, 3 slides, dieS21 hangar avail. for equipped, less than 60 ~541-385-5809 For more information sel, Reduced now ~Qo hrs, garaged, as close s ale, o r l e as e @ please call $119,000, 5 4 1-923M ore p jxa t B e n ( jb u lle t i n . c o m to new as you can get! $15/day or $325/mo. 541-385-8090

Drivers - $0.01 increase per mile after 6 and 12 months. $.03/mile quarterly bonus. Daily or Weekly pay. CDL-A, 3 months

or 209-605-5537

$12,500. 541-550-7189

The Bulletin

8572 or 541-749-0037

$25,900. 541-408-2111

Week of February 25, 2013

Canopies & Campers

Coordinator P/T: Locate and screen host families, provide support and activities for exchange students. Make friends worldwide! www.aspectfoundation.org

541-948-2963

/ II

.EN~ I

1 1 0 W AY S T O D IS C O V E R C ENT R A L O R E G O N

The Bulletin PRESENTINGA COLLECTION

OF ORIGINALLOCALLY

NEED AN IDEA FQR How TO sPEND YoUR FREE TIME?

WRITTEN,AWARD-WINNING

THIS GUIDE HAS 110 IDEAS. PreSenting the area'S moSt COmPrehenSiVe guide to PlaCeS, eVentS and aCtiVitieS to keeP yoU

entertained throughout the year. The Bulletin's 110 Ways to Discover Central Oregon is one of the most comprehensive visitors' guide in the tri-county area.

This colorful, information-packed magazine can be found at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerce and other key points of interest, including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offered to Deschutes County Expo Center visitors throughout the year.

W HEN TO LOOKFOR IT: PubliShing tW0editianS 8year Spring/Summer: April 29

i i i

MAGAZINESANDEVENT GUIDES PUBLISHEDBY THE BULLETIN

HOVEB TISEBS: LOOHING FOB UNIOUE , LOCHL

fIaVVfI'ZiSivO

Fall/Winter: October Date to be announced

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Reach your target audience with these well-read publications.

g•e

Call your Bulletin advertising representative for a complete marketing consultation and results-oriented plan.

CENTRAL OREGON'S GOLF RESORTS GET READY TO TEE OFF.

S41-382-1811

YOur COmPlete guide to Central Oregon'S galf meCCa The Central Oregon Golf Preview is dedicated to the golf enthusiasts of Central Oregon. The guide includes information about approximately 30 courses throughout the region and what's new in golf for 2013. The guide also includes a comprehensive golf tournament schedule, clinics and special events taking place in Central Oregon. A consumer section included in the guide highlights the newest equipment on the market.

W HEN TO LOOK FOR IT: publishes annually Sunday, May 12

awW

• ttN -

TO GETA COPY OF ONE OFTHESE PUBLICATIONSOR TO STARTA SUBSCRIPTION,

CALL

E6 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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

932

Antique & Classic Autos

Jeep Comanche, 1990, Chevy Wagon 1957, original owner, 167K, 4-dr., complete, 4WD, 5-spd, tags good $7,000 OBO, trades. till 9/2015, $3900 obo. Please call 541-633-7761

975

•

Pickups

RAM 2500 2003, 5.7L

hemiV8, hd, auto, cruise, am/fm/cd. $8400 obro.

Vans

Automobiles

•

96 Ford Windstar & 2000 Nissan Quest, both 7-passenger vans, 160K miles, low prices, $1200 & $2900, and worth every cent! 541-318-9999

Kia Optima EX 2004 2.7L V6, all power

options, moonroof, spoiler, leather, Infinity AM/FM/CD, alloys, Michelin & studded tires, meticulously maintained, $4500. Bend, 760-715-9123

1000

Legal Notices

•

Leg a l Notices

$ 4,324,151 i n 2 0 1 6 LEGAL NOTICE 2017; and $4,453,875 NOTICE OF DISTRICT in 2017-2018. MEASURE ELECTION Chevy Astro 541-389-6998 PRIS RFOI INO/ Deschutes County Cargo Van 2001, Nancy Blankenship Mercedes E-class E430, 911 Service District Chrysler 300 C o upe Toyota 4x 4 Pi c kup, pw, pdl, great cond., 2002, AWD 4-dr sedan, Notice Deschutes County is hereby given 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, business car, well 1983, 8000-Ib Warn Special Edition, $15,000 that on Tuesday, May Clerk auto. trans, ps, air, winch, 2 sets of tire maint'd, regular oil obo. Call 12-5pm (Iv 21, 2013, a measure frame on rebuild, rechanges, $4500. chains, canopy, 22R msg), 541-350-0215 OF RECEIPT election will be held in NOTICE painted original blue, motor, 5-spd transPlease call OF BALLOT TITLE Deschutes and JefferMercedes M Class original blue interior, Plymouth 541-633-5149 B a r racuda mission, $1795 obo. Notice is hereby given son counties, Oregon. that 2011 only 9,000 mi. original hub caps, exc. 1966, original car! 300 541-350-2859 a ballot title for a The following shall be measure ¹709224, $48,988 chrome, asking $9000 hp, 360 V8, centerreferred by Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 the ballot title of the 935 or make offer. lines, (Original 273 Deschutes Co u n ty 7 -pass. v a n wit h measure to be sub541-385-9350 eng & wheels incl.) Sport utility Vehicles p ower c h a i r lif t , mitted to the district's 911 Service District 541-593-2597 has been filed with the Oregon $1500; 1989 Dodge voters on this date. AutoSouree County Clerk of DesTurbo Van 7 - pass. PROJECT CARS: Chevy hutes C ounty o n has new motor and 541-598-3750 CAPTION: Five-year cFebruary 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 25, 2 0 13. t rans., $1500. I f i n- aaaoregonautosource.com Local Option Tax for Chrysler SD 4-Door Chevy Coupe 1950 The ballot title capterested c a l l Ja y 1930, CD S Royal rolling chassis's $1750 911 Operations tion is: Five-year Lo503-269-1057. Standard, 8-cylinder, ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Option Tax for 911 body is good, needs complete car, $ 1949; Buick Enclave 2008 CXL Q UESTION: Sh a l l cal Operations some r e s toration, Cadillac Series 61 1950, AWD, V-6, black, clean, County 911 Service Automobiles runs, taking bids, 2 dr. hard top, complete mechanicall District impose $0.23 An elector may file y sound, 82k 541-383-3888, w/spare f r on t cl i p ., miles. $19,995. p er $1000 o f a s - petition for review of 541-81 5-331 8 $3950, 541-382-7391 sessed value for op- this ballot title in the Call 541-815-1216 Nissan Sentra 2012 erations for five years Deschutes Full warranty, 35mpg, C o u nty 933 Buick Enclave CX 2010 beginning 2013-2018? Circuit Court no 520 per tank, all power. later AWD, incl factory warThis measure renews Pickups $13,500. 541-788-0427 5:00 p.m., March r anty, like new, 3 1 K current local o ption than 6, 2013. white e x terior/BMW 740 IL 1998 orig. taxes. Chevrolet Sil v eradomiles, interior, seats 7, owner, exc. c o nd. Toyota Camrys: 2001 4WD Reg. Cab. beige Nancy Blankenship factory loaded + extras. 101k miles, new tires, 1984, SOLD; SUMMARY: The cur2 500HD A .C , T o w Deschutes County FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, package, Glass Tite Excellent cond, always loaded, sunroof. 1985 SOLD; rent taxing authority You will be 2nd $8900. 541-706-1897 Clerk door panels w/flowers canopy, clean and re- garaged. for t h e D e s chutes 1986 parts car owner of t his beauty! & hummingbirds, LEGAL NOTICE County 911 C ounty l iable, 167,300 m i , $31,500. 541-312-2393 CI only one left! $500 ~ white soft top 8 hard The following unit will Service District is a $5150. 541-480-4136 Call for details, M orePixatBendbulletin,com top. Just reduced to permanent rate limita- be sold at public auc541-548-6592 $3,750. 541-317-9319 Buick Lucerne CXL t ion o f $ 0 . 1 6 p e r tion Mar. 8, 2013 at Chevy 3/4 ton 4x4 or 541-647-8483 2009, $12,500, low $1000 of a s sessed 1:00 pm, A-Plus Mini 1971 new trans, 2 Storage, 3 4 5 S E low miles; 2003 Le- Toyota Corolla 2004, v alue. This rate i s new t i r es , ne w Sabre, $4000. You'll auto., loaded, 204k based on a tax base Cleveland Ave., Bend, brakes, 2nd owner, not find nicer Buicks OR 97702. Unit¹ 113miles. orig. owner, non passed by voters in r uns/drives g o o d. Chevy Tahoe 1999, 4x4, One look's worth a 114 Levi Gregory Myers. smoker, exc. c ond. 1994. In 2008 Voters Make good wood most options, new paint thousand words. Call $6500 Prin e ville approved a five-year LEGAL NOTICE truck. $1995 OBO & tires, 159K mi., $4250. Bob, 541-318-9999. 503-358-8241 operating l ev y of TRUSTEE'S NOTICE 541-350-2859 Call 541-233-8944 for an appt. and take a $0.23 per $1000 of Ford Galaxie 500 1963, OF SALE 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, F ord F reestyle S E L drive in a 30 mpg car! USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! assessed value. That Reference is made to levy will expire June that certain trust deed 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & V6, AWD, AT, AC, Sil v e rado 2006, radio (orig),541-419-4989 Chevy 30, 2013. front 8 side airbags, 25 Door-to-door selling with made by Casey S. 2000, 1/2 ton, V-8, mpg, 3rd row seating, Westlake, as grantor, fast results! It's the easiest F unds provided b y Ford Mustang Coupe 8' box, bed liner, std pwr Ithr seats, multi-CD, to Western Title, as 1966, original owner, cab, auto, 4x4, 54k traction control, new tires Chrysler Sebring Con- way in the world to sell. this five-year local op- t rustee, in f avor o f V8, automatic, great mi., e x c . co n d ., & brks, maintained ex- vertible, 2004, beautiful tion tax would be used B ank of t h e C a s dark g r ay/ The Bulletin Classified shape, $9000 OBO. $9000. t remely well, runs 8 condition, to: cades Mort g age brown w/tan leather inte530-515-8199 541-977-6653 541-385-5809 drives exlnt,148K hwy mi, rior, 84K miles, $5995. Center as beneficiary, $6700. 541-604-4166 • Maintain revenue to dated June 25, 2007, 541-350-5373 Ford Ranchero WHEN YOU SEE THIS continue 911 opera- and recorded on June tions at current levels; 26, 2007, as Docu1979 with 351 Cleveland ~ Oo ment No. 2007-35794 • Continue the Emer- (and modified engine. re-r e corded More Pi x a t B e n d b u ll e t i j ) ,coj t j gency Preparedness Body is in September 13, 2007 On a classified ad Network (EPN), which a s D ocument No. excellent condition, go to notifies residents by 2 007-35794) of t h e Ford 250 XLT 1990, $2500 obo. Honda CRV 2004, www.bendbulletin.com 6 yd. dump bed, telephone of e mer- O fficial Records o f 541-420-4677 "My Little Red Corvette" $10,495. to view additional 139k, Auto, $5500. gency situations in Deschutes C o u nty, Call 541-610-6150 or see 1996 coupe. 132K, photos of the item. 541-410-9997 their area; and http://bend.craigslist.org O regon, an d th a t 26-34 mpg. 350 auto. /cto/3617273265.html certain Assignment of $12,500 541-923-1781 • FORD RANGER XLT Make technology I The Bulletin recoml T rust D e e d da t e d 1995 Ext. cab 2WD 5 mends extra caution ~ improvements to in- June 26, 2007 and respeed, with car alarm, 0 o~ b e r / when p u rchasing clude transitioning to corded July 5, 2007 player, extra tires Next Generation 911 a s D ocument N o . f products or services Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 CD rims. Runs good. to enhance efficiency 2007-37485(and from out of the area. eng, power everything, on Subaru wagon 92,000 miles J Sending cas h , of the public safety re-recorded A u gust new paint, 54K original Clean. 1991 Loyale 4x4, agencies within Des- 30, 2011 as D ocuchecks, or credit inmiles, runs great, ex- o n m o tor. $ 2 4 00 5-spd, updates, Ford Taurus wagon 2004 OBO. 541-771-6511. chutes County. cellent condition in 8 formation may be I ment No. very nice, pwr everything $1950 obo. out. Asking $8,500. 2011-30435) wherein / subject to FRAUD. 120K, FWD, qood tires 541-420-3277 This measure would 541-480-3179 Oregon Housing and $4900 obo. 541-815-9939 For more informaprovide o p e rational Community Services f tion about an adverfunding and space for Department, State of tiser, you may call I nternational Fla t Toyota 4Ru n ner 911 emergency serOregon, was desigI the Oregon State Bed Pickup 1963, 1 1 993, blue, 4 d r . , Attorney General's t vices for five years. nated as the succeston dually, 4 s p d. 4WD, V6, 5 speed, Hvundai Sonata 2007 Office C o nsumer I sor beneficiary, covtrans., great MPG, t ow pkg., plus 4 T he p r oposed r a t e G LS, 64,700 miles, ering th e f o l lowing f Protection hotline at could be exc. wood studs tires on rims, would raise a p prox. described real propexcellent cond, good 1-877-877-9392. GMC Vzton 1971, Only hauler, runs great, r uns g reat. W a s $ 3,957,211 i n 2 0 1 3 - erty situated in said tires, non-smoker, $1 9,700! Original low new brakes, $1950. $ 5500, no w o n l y 2 014; $ 4 ,075,927 i n new tags, $9500. county an d s t a t e, mile, exceptional, 3rd 541-419-5480. Serving Central Oregon stnce 1903 2014-2015; $4,198,205 to-wit: Unit 1, Cedar $4000.541-659-1416 541-280-7352 owner. 951-699-7171 in 2015-2016;

541-420-3634 /390-1285

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The Bulletin

Legal Notices

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Creek Village Condominiums, Deschutes County, Oregon, described in and subject to t hat certain Declaration of Condominium Ownership for Cedar Creek Village C o n dominiums, recorded Nov ember 6, 2006 , Document No. 2 006-73449, Des chutes County Offic ial R e c ords, t o gether with the limited and general common e lements se t f o r t h therein appertaining to said unit. Both t he B eneficiary and t h e Trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said Trust Deed and a Notice of Default has been recorded pursuant to O regon Revlsed Statutes 86.735(3); the default for which the foreclosure i s m a d e is G rantors' failure t o p ay when due t h e following sums: G rantor's failure t o pay monthly installment payments due under the Promissory Note in the amount of $852.00 per month for the months of July, August, September, October and November 2012. By reason of said default, the Beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by said Trust Deed immediately due and payable, s a id sums being the foll owing, t o-wit: t h e principal balance of $124,185.00 together with accrued interest through November 14, 2012, in the amount of (interest $3,263.36 continues to accrue at the rate of $20.2661 per diem from November 14, 2012 until paid), plus late fees in the amount of $39.94, and such other costs and fees as are due u nder the n ot e o r other instrument sec ured, and a s a r e provided by statute. W HEREFORE, n o tice is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee will on April 30, 2013, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock A.M., i n accord with t h e standard of time established b y OR S 187.110,

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chutes County Courthouse steps, 1 164 N W Bond, City o f Bend, County of Deschutes, Oregon, sell at public auction to

Legal Notices the highest bidder for cash the interest in said described real p roperty which t h e Grantors had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said Trust Deed, together with a n y int e rest which the Grantors or their successors in interest acquired after the execution of said Trust Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of s ale, i ncluding a reasonable charge by the T rustee. N o t ice i s further given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the s ale, to h a v e t h i s foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated b y payment to t h e Beneficiary of the entire amount when due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no d efault oc-

curred) and by curing any o t he r d e f ault complained of herein that is capable of being cured by rendering the performance r equired under t h e o bligation o r T r u st Deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and t r ust deed, together with Trustee's and a ttorney's fees n o t exceeding the amounts provided by ORS 86.753. In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the f eminine and the neuter, the singular includes the plural, t h e word

"Grantors" i n cludes any successor in interest to the Grantors as well as any other person owing an obligation, th e p e r formance of which is secured by said Trust Deed, and the words "Trustee" and "Beneficiary" include their respective s u ccessors in interest, if any. DATED: December 6, 2 012. Benjamin M . Kearney, Successor T rustee, 8 0 0 Wi l lamette Street, Suite 8 00, E ugene, O R 97401, 541-484-0188.

Time to declutter? Need some extra cash? Need some extra space the garage?

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