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SNO-PARK

Wanoga out, Ellis in: The story behind the new name

Why not

• Tech giants are building data centers across the Northwest, including in Prineville

Juniper Ridge?

REDMOND

Low 4-year grad rate explained: 5th year is college level

By Dylan J. Darling

By Ben Botkin

The Bulletin

The Bulletin

The sno-park long known as Wanoga is Wanoga no more.

In winter 2011, the U.S. Forest Service renamed the snowmobile side of the sno-park, southwest of Bend off Cascade Lakes Highway, the Frank Ellis Sno-park, though the nearby sledding hill is the Wanoga Snoplay Area.

Although there are small signs indicating the Frank The new Ellis Snonamesake park, Marv of an old Lang, recsno-park, reation forA5 ester for the Deschutes National Forest, said the Forest Service may eventually add more. Meanwhile, the Oregon Department of Transportation intends to replace signs that say Wanoga along the highway this summer.

“When that happens, it will get a new sign,” Lang said.

Installing new signs will be one of the last chores for road crews working on a project along nine miles of the highway, said Peter Murphy, ODOT spokesman in Bend.

“It won’t be until the project is more or less complete,” he said.

See Sno-park / A5

REDMOND — Redmond High School students don’t need to graduate in four years.

Through the school’s advanced diploma program, they may opt instead for a fifth year of college-level courses, with the state picking up the tab.

Students pursuing such a diploma take advanced, college-level classes during their extra year, graduating with 27 credits in hand from Central Oregon Community College.

The program has been in place since 2007.

Roughly 100 students take advantage of the program every year, and its popularity, paradoxically, erodes one measure of school performance: the school’s fouryear graduation rate.

Redmond High School’s four-year rate is 47.5 percent, according to the Oregon Department of Education, significantly below the statewide average of 67.2 percent.

Those numbers refer to students who entered high school in 2007 — the same year the advanced diploma program began.

However, Redmond High’s five-year graduation rate topped the average. Statewide, 70.5 percent of students who entered high school in 2006 graduated within five years.

Redmond High’s rate is 71.3 percent.

“The idea behind the advanced diploma was, essentially, ‘Let’s ensure that students exit the high school and move on to postsecondary education prepared to be successful,’ ” said Jon Bullock, the district’s strategic planning director.

See Redmond / A5

Swampy Virginia Lakes Meissner Sno-park Sno-park

46

97

Greg Cross / The Bulleti

45 DESCHUTES N AAndy T I OZeigert N A L F/ The O R Bulletin EST

the clang of metal and hum of diesel

engines fill the air. Along the horizon, a steel skeleton rises from the sagebrush.

Facebook is expanding.

Photo by Rob Kerr / Background photo by Pete Erickson / The Bulletin

Facebook’s 333,400-square-foot data center in Prineville (above) employees about 55 people. The company is building another data center that could be just as large. That would seem to be one of the problems with siting such a facility at Bend’s Juniper Ridge business park (pictured in the background, in 2009).

Meanwhile, on the far northeast side of Bend, the silence is interrupted by the occasional whir of a car in a multilane

Juniper Ridge

roundabout. Yellow signs warn of dead ends.

It’s supposed to be a burgeoning business park, with a four-year university at its core and mixed-use, urban livability in its heart. Instead, it’s mostly vacant.

Over the past several years, large companies such as Google, Amazon and Facebook have built giant server farms throughout Oregon and the Pacific Northwest to store the little bits of data found in everything from online shopping carts to profile pictures.

These facilities are likely to multiply, given the increasing

popularity of “cloud” computing — a trend in which data is stored on remote computer servers and accessed through the Internet.

Oregon is well-positioned to lure the large-scale data centers companies like Facebook are building. They’re attracted to the state’s cheap power, lucrative tax breaks, and even the temperate climate in eastern and central Oregon, which can lower the cost of cooling the servers that fill data centers.

Prineville has managed

to plug into this data center surge. But not the city of Bend, which simply can’t compete despite the glut of land at Juniper Ridge.

There are several reasons for this, including a lack of infrastructure. But land prices, geology and tax incentives also play a role.

There’s also a matter of fit. Would the city even want a Facebook-like data center in Juniper Ridge if it had the chance?

Some say no.

See Juniper Ridge / A6

BN SF Rai lwa y

Welcome to Juniper Ridge, the city’s 1,500-acre real estate gamble.

Dale Rd.

Findlay Ln.

97

Cooley Rd.

Les Schwab Tire Center

Deschutes Mkt. Rd.

BEND

O

n a plateau overlooking Prineville,

18th St.

Frank Ellis Sno-park, Wanoga Snoplay Area

By Nick Grube • The Bulletin

Yeoman Rd.

BEND

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Butler

Rd.

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

WHITNEY HOUSTON • 1963–2012

On eve of Grammys, a fallen superstar dies

By Nekesa Mumbi Moody The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Whitney Houston, who ruled as pop music’s queen until her majestic voice and regal image were ravaged by drug use, erratic behavior and a tumultuous marriage to singer Bobby Brown, died Saturday.

She was 48.

Beverly Hills Police Lt. Mark Rosen told reporters outside the Beverly Hilton that Houston was pronounced

SUNDAY

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Whitney Houston was one of the world’s best-selling artists in the 1980s and ’90s, but she became a stunning cautionary tale of the toll of drug use, and Houston (pictured in 2000) never truly realized a comeback in the way millions of fans believed possible.

dead at 3:55 p.m. in her room.

Her body remained there, and Beverly Hills detectives were investigating. “There were no obvious signs of any criminal intent,” Rosen said. Paramedics who were already at the hotel because of a Grammy party — on the eve of the awards show — tried to resuscitate the singer, he said.

Houston’s publicist, Kristen Foster, said the cause of death was unknown.

See Houston / A8

The Bulletin An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 109, No. 43, 44 pages, 7 sections

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Milestones Obituaries Opinion

By Binyamin Appelbaum and Robert Gebeloff New York Times News Service

LINDSTROM, Minn. — Ki Gulbranson owns a logo apparel shop, deals in jewelry on the side and referees youth soccer games. He makes about $39,000 a year and wants you to know he does not need any help from the federal government.

But still, he gets it — in fact, he’s counting on it this year.

The government safety net was created to keep Ameri-

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cans from abject poverty, but the poorest households no longer receive a majority of government benefits. A secondary mission has gradually become primary: maintaining the middle class from childhood through retirement.

The share of benefits flowing to the least affluent households, the bottom fifth, has declined from 54 percent in 1979 to 36 percent in 2007, according to an official analysis published last year.

See Safety net / A7

TOP NEWS CPAC: Republicans bash Obama, A3 Syria: Protests take violent turn, A3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

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HAPPENINGS

IN HISTORY

• LL Cool J hosts, and Bruce Springsteen opens, the 54th Grammy Awards, airing at 8 p.m. on CBS. • Greece’s parliament holds a crucial vote tonight on the European-brokered debt deal that is unpopular at home.

• Venezuelans go to the polls to choose a single unity candidate to oppose President Hugo Chavez in October.

Highlights: In 1809, Abraham Lincoln was born in Kentucky.

In 1999, the Senate voted to acquit President Bill Clinton of perjury and obstruction of justice.

Ten years ago: Former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic went on trial in The Hague, accused of war crimes.

Five years ago: Teen gunman Sulejman Talovic shot nine people, killing five, at a Salt Lake City mall before he was shot and killed by police.

One year ago: Thousands of Algerians demanded democratic reforms in Algiers.

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A new scientific search for extraterrestrial intelligence raises fundamental questions about what to say and expect.

Basketball Hall-of-Famer Bill Russell is 78. Author Judy Blume is 74. Actor Josh Brolin is 44.

Actress Christina Ricci is 32.

— From wire reports

What do you say to an alien?

By Sam Roberts New York Times News Service

Thirty-five years ago, a goldplated record was lofted into the cosmos with a greeting card for the first extraterrestrials who found it. The golden plaque, attached to the Voyager spacecraft, was etched with a medley of Earth sounds, from a baby’s cry to musical selections ranging from a Bach fugue to Chuck Berry’s upbeat “Johnny B. Goode.” Not long after the probe was launched, a psychic played by Steve Martin on “Saturday Night Live” revealed that aliens had promptly delivered this urgent four-word response: “Send more Chuck Berry.”

The news last week that a concerted scientific search for extraterrestrial intelligence by the SETI Institute in California has resumed raises fundamental questions: If we made contact, what would we say?

And what answers would we anticipate?

The first words of a conversation initiated by aliens were immortalized in a 1953 New Yorker cartoon by Alex Graham: “Take me to your leader.” Our own greetings have already been inadvertently transmitted, if not delivered, in random radio broadcasts that are just now reaching roughly 100 light-years away. Among the first images that escaped the Earth’s atmosphere was a 1936 telecast of the Nazi-produced Olympics.

If intelligent life exists elsewhere in the universe, two giant hurdles would have to be overcome to have a conversation. Dialogue would probably be intergenerational — a response to a message sent by us would likely be delivered to a distant descendant. “You should think of METI messages” — referring to messaging to extraterrestrial intelligence rather than searching — “as being like time capsules, rather than like telephone calls,” said Michael Busch of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Moreover, could we find a common language? Maybe science, because, said Jacob HaqqMisra, a research scientist at the Blue Marble Space Institute of Science, “physical principles, such as the structure of a hydrogen atom or the action of gravity, likely apply everywhere in the galaxy.” (No matter how many rehearsals for the magic moment, even a canned cosmic quote can be flubbed in nerveracking real time. Remember Neil Armstrong’s “one small step for a man”?)

Still, in an era when bureaucrats produce contingency plans for every eventuality, it strains credulity to imagine that no protocol exists to carry on a conversation that may already have begun.

“There is, in fact, a protocol developed by the International Academy of Astronautics and the International Institute of Space Law,” said Jill Tarter, director of the Center for SETI Research. “It boils down to, if you get what looks like a signal from another civilization, then let the whole world know, but don’t reply until there’s been international consultation. The real challenge is to get that international consultation going before we know if anyone’s out there.”

The Voyager’s record carried greetings in 55 languages,

“The biggest thing I’d want to get out of the conversation is information about the ET’s values. Do they want to help us, harm us or do something else? This is crucial because in all likelihood the ET civilization will be more advanced than ours and thus able to get what it wants.”

— Seth Baum, executive director of the Global Catastrophic Risk Institute

including a folksy one in Amoy, a Chinese dialect, which was translated as: “Friends of space, how are you all? Have you eaten yet? Come visit us if you have time.”

But some scientists warn that an invitation, or even contact, would make us vulnerable to evil aliens. “The biggest thing I’d want to get out of the conversation is information about the ET’s values,” said Seth Baum, a doctoral student at Penn State and executive director of the Global Catastrophic Risk Institute. “Do they want to help us, harm us or do something else? This is crucial because in all likelihood the ET civilization will be more advanced than ours and thus able to get what it wants.”

Other scientists suggest that given the number of radio and television broadcasts that have leaked into the universe, aliens may already know we’re here. The SETI Institute

has begun an online outreach program called Earth Speaks to solicit messages. Dimitra Atri, a physics professor at the University of Kansas, and several colleagues recently created another website, DearET. Of the message suggestions received by Earth Speaks, many are variations on a theme, which may say more about earthlings than about extraterrestrials.

“Instead of listing our achievements and goals, or attempting to sensibly encode our biological structure, or providing instructions on navigating our solar system,” said Douglas Vakoch, director of interstellar message composition for the SETI Institute, “the loudest message is people asking for help.” (Among them: “Seen about seven weird red lights in the sky around 8:12 p.m. on Hwy H between Higbee, Mo., and Fayette, Mo., last night. Was curious if anyone knows what they were.”)

Perhaps help is on the way. If space aliens are benign, maybe their goal is to foster a cooperative conversation here on Earth.

“There is only an infinitesimal chance that the plaque will ever be seen by a single extraterrestrial, but it will certainly be seen by billions of terrestrials,” B.M. Oliver, vice president for research at Hewlett-Packard, said after the Voyager, which is still hurtling into space at nearly 100,000 miles an hour, was launched. “Its real function ... is to appeal to and expand the human spirit and to make contact with extraterrestrial intelligence a welcome expectation of mankind.”

In other words, where’s Chuck Berry now that we need him?

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REALTOR

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

A3

T S General’s assassination is a first in Syria conflict

Afghan war risks shift to contractors

By Rod Nordland New York Times News Service

Narrow win in Maine enough for Romney?

By Erik Eckholm New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — As some Republican leaders worry over the prospect of a drawn-out nominating contest, many of the 10,000 people attending the Conservative Political Action Conference, which ended here Saturday with a rousing speech by Sarah Palin, did not seem too concerned.

As they met over three days, they seemed far from ready to decide on a single candidate to carry their banner in November.

“I’m not worried — it just makes for a better candidate,” said Ed Moore, 60, president of a private college association in Tallahassee, Fla., of the primaries.

The likelihood of a continued battle was underscored by the results of the annual straw poll of the conservative activists; Mitt Romney won, but not with a majority. Many of those attending the conference, known as CPAC, said they had preferences among the candidates but that the ultimate nominee mattered less than their dislike of President Barack Obama.

The Obama administration’s clash with religious leaders over insurance coverage for contraception only magnified the anti-Obama spirit here.

In a speech, Mike Huckabee, the former Arkansas governor and a Baptist minister, pounded on what he called a severe threat to religious freedom and the First Amendment. “Thanks to President Obama, we are all Catholics now.”

As if to underscore the event’s importance to his efforts to reassure a wary conservative base, Romney read from a prompter as he pledged to “reverse every single Obama regulation that attacks our religious liberty and threatens innocent life in this country.” Romney’s emphasis reflected concerns by some conservatives about the ferocity of his opposition to abortion, since earlier in his political career he backed abortion rights.

Wayne LaPierre, executive vice president of the National Rifle Association, said that while the president had not actually tried to rein in gun ownership yet, “he’s hiding his true intentions to destroy the Second Amendment in his second term.”

The comments by Romney and his competitors, Santorum and Newt Gingrich, reflected not only the interests of the audience but also a shift in the presidential contest since the economy began showing clear signs of improving. In his remarks, Santorum said the 2012 election was about something more important than the economy — what he called “foundational principles” and overreach by government.

But no one drew a more excited response than Palin.

She gave a trademark speech filled with references to God, guns, the right to life and a strong defense. But she appealed to the candidates to tone down personal attacks.

“Make sure it brings out the best in our party,” she said.

— McClatchy-Tribune News Service contributed to this report.

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The nation’s Roman Catholic bishops have rejected a compromise on birth control coverage that President Barack Obama offered Friday and said they would continue to fight his plan to find a way for employees of Catholic hospitals, universities and service agencies to receive free contraceptive coverage in their health insurance plans, without direct involvement or financing from the institutions.

The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops — which has led the opposition to the plan — said in a statement the solution offered by the White House to quell a political furor was “unacceptable” because it still infringed on the religious liberty and conscience of Catholics.

Administration officials said the White House had never expected to get the bishops’ support, given their absolute opposition to contraception, and was surprised when the initial statement of the bishops conference on Friday was noncommittal and went so far as to call the president’s modification a step in the right direction.

Obama said the compromise would take the Catholic institutions out of the equation by relieving them from either paying for coverage or providing any referral to their employees for coverage. Instead, insurance companies would be required to pay for it.

Already three lawsuits have been filed against the birth control mandate, two by Catholic colleges and one by a Catholic media outlet.

The bishops now face a potential rift with some of their allies who welcomed the compromise Friday — including Catholic Charities; the Catholic Health Association, which represents Catholic hospitals; and individual Catholic Democrats and liberals who had helped persuade the administration to make the change.

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and who drive the Republican primary contest. They view him skeptically because of his past shifts on a variety of issues, including his previous support for abortion rights.

Romney’s new message — one in which he says he was a “severely conservative” governor — comes as he’s trying to prove he can win over a broad spectrum of the GOP. He has yet to win a majority of votes in any of the contests he’s won so far.

And he’s looking to emerge strongly from Super Tuesday, March 6, when 10 states hold nominating contests.

The next contests are the Arizona and Michigan primaries on Feb. 28, with 59 delegates at stake.

$

son

Santorum.

Those losses suddenly increased the symbolic importance of Maine’s all-butignored weekslong caucuses, and an additional loss Saturday in his own backyard would have magnified concerns that he could not seal the deal with voters.

As it was, Romney also won the annual straw poll of activists at the Conservative Political Action Conference on Saturday. He took 38 percent of the 3,408 votes cast, compared with 31 percent for Santorum, 15 percent for Gingrich and 12 percent for Paul, who won the last two years but did not attend this time.

Although New England Republicans are generally more moderate than the party’s supporters elsewhere, the Maine members are fiercely independent, and the state has become a cauldron of activity for tea party supporters, fiscal conservatives and libertarians — all good news for Paul.

So Romney is working to gain trust from the activists who make up the GOP base

SPECIAL

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Bulletin wire reports Mitt Romney averted embarrassment Saturday when he was declared the winner of a presidential straw poll in Maine’s nonbinding caucuses.

He won 39 percent of the vote, barely edging out Ron Paul’s 36 percent by just 194 votes out of fewer than 6,000 cast. The Texas congressman was the only other Republican candidate to campaign actively in the state. Rick Santorum won 18 percent, and Newt Gingrich 6 percent.

Paul was unbowed, and gave no indication that he would drop out. “We’re not going away,” he told supporters.

Although the vote had no substantive meaning in terms of delegates — and constituted only 2 percent of registered Republicans — losing it could have created a political headache for Romney, the former governor of nearby Massachusetts, and extended a negative storyline that had been building since last week when he lost Colorado, Minnesota and Missouri to

NEW PATIENTS

Wil

Bishops blast birth control compromise

J. Scott Applewhite / The Associated Press

Three of the four Republican presidential candidates spoke Saturday at the Conservative Political Action Conference, where the party faithful have indicated they’ll back Mitt Romney if he’s the nominee. But in the halls, people still spoke more fondly of former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich.

Analysts have long feared that violence would reignite Lebanon’s sectarian tinderbox.

Attempts to forge a diplomatic solution to the Syrian uprising are due to intensify today.

The Arab League is meeting in Egypt, where the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Martin Dempsey, met Saturday with that country’s own crackdown, on Western-funded pro-democracy groups.

NE

KABUL, Afghanistan — This is a war where traditional military jobs, from mess hall cooks to base guards and convoy drivers, have increasingly been shifted to the private sector. Many U.S. generals and diplomats have private contractors for their personal bodyguards. And along with the risks have come the consequences: More civilian contractors working for U.S. companies than U.S. soldiers died in Afghanistan last year for the first time during the war.

Last year, at least 430 employees of U.S. contractors were reported killed in Afghanistan: 386 working for the Defense Department, 43 for the U.S. Agency for International Development, and one for the State Department, according to data provided by the U.S. Embassy in Kabul and publicly available in part from the U.S. Department of Labor.

By comparison, 418 U.S. soldiers died in Afghanistan last year, according to Defense Department statistics compiled by icasualties.org, an independent organization that monitors war deaths.

There were 113,491 employees of defense contractors in Afghanistan as of January, compared with about 90,000 U.S. soldiers.

Experts who have studied the phenomenon say that because many contractors do not comply with even the current, scanty reporting requirements, the true number of private contractor deaths may be far higher.

New York Times News Service Three gunmen ambushed a military general on a residential street in Damascus on Saturday, the Syrian government reported, in an assassination of a government stalwart that was the first of its kind in the Syrian capital and another step away from the nonviolent roots of the antigovernment protests.

The general, Dr. Issa alKhouli, was shot dead as he stepped from his house in the morning, state-run news reported. Acquaintances of al-Khouli’s reached by telephone confirmed his death.

Violence between supporters and opponents of the Assad government also spread into northern Lebanon, where the Lebanese Army moved in after exchanges of gunfire erupted.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

Iranian oil is a blemish in U.S.-India ties

By Jim Yardley New York Times News Service

Courtesy Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library & Museum

Left, the altered portrait depicting Mary Todd Lincoln; right, the restored image, an unknown woman without a Lincoln brooch.

Mrs. Lincoln, I presume?

Well, as it turns out ...

• A famous portrait is deemed a hoax

By Patricia Cohen New York Times News Service

For 32 years, a portrait of a serene Mary Todd Lincoln hung in the governor’s mansion in Springfield, Ill., signed

by Francis Bicknell Carpenter, a celebrated painter who lived at the White House for six months in 1864.

The story behind the picture was compelling: Mary Todd Lincoln had Carpenter secretly paint her portrait as a surprise for the president, but he was assassinated before she had a chance to present it to him.

Now it turns out that both the portrait and the touching tale accompanying it are false.

The canvas, which was purchased by Abraham Lincoln’s descendants before being donated to the state’s historical library in the 1970s, was discovered to be a hoax when it was sent to a conservator for cleaning, said James Cornelius, the curator of the Lincoln library and museum in Springfield.

The museum is planning to present its findings at a lecture on April 26.

“It was a scam to defraud the Lincoln family,” Cornelius said.

The Lincolns were not the only ones fooled. Ever since The New York Times announced the portrait’s discovery in 1929, on Feb. 12, Lincoln’s birthday, historians and the public have assumed it depicted Mary Todd Lincoln. It was reproduced in The Chicago Tribune and National Geographic, and versions of it still illustrate at least two biographies, including the latest paperback edition of Carl Sandburg’s 1932 “Mary Lincoln: Wife and Widow.”

In reality, the painting depicts an unknown woman and was created by an anonymous 19th-century artist, said Barry Bauman, the independent conservator who uncovered the fraud. The con, however, dates to the late 1920s, when the portrait was recast as that of Mary Todd Lincoln, he said.

Bauman identifies the culprit behind the scam as Ludwig Pflum, who rechristened himself Lew Bloom and was given to the kind of self-invention that America became famous for during the industrial era. He worked as a jockey, circus clown, boxer and vaudevillian before settling on art collecting.

When he died less than a year after the painting’s public unveiling, an obituary in a Reading, Pa., newspaper noted that he “dabbled in oil paintings.” Apparently he dabbled more than anyone at the time realized.

Bauman, who offers his services pro bono to museums and nonprofit groups, said he believed that Bloom altered the subject’s facial features; painted over some accessories, including a necklace with a cross; and added a brooch with the president’s picture.

Bloom concocted a story to accompany his handiwork, saying that Mary Todd Lincoln surreptitiously approached Carpenter while he was at the White House working on his 15-by-9-foot painting, “The First Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation,” which hangs in the Capitol. She had planned a party, he said, where she would give the portrait as a surprise to her husband.

But, as the story went, after John Wilkes Booth shot the president at Ford’s Theater on April 14, 1865, the distraught and impoverished first lady asked Carpenter to dispose of it. Carpenter, Bloom claimed, sold it to a wealthy Philadelphia

Courtesy Barry Bauman

As the conservator Barry Bauman removed paint added to the portrait advertised as being that of Mary Todd Lincoln, a brooch depicting Abraham Lincoln disappeared.

family, the Neafies, who in turn gave it to Bloom’s sister Susan, in thanks for her nursing a relative through a long illness.

Bloom attached a notarized affidavit attesting to this fabricated history on the back of the painting before exhibiting it as a “never-before-seen-portrait” in 1929 at Milch Galleries in Manhattan. “Bloom knew he could get away with it, for all of the individuals mentioned in the affidavit were dead,” Bauman said. “The smoking gun,” he explained, was that Bloom’s sister had been only 5 when the Neafie relative died.

It remained in the family’s hands until 1976, when Lincoln’s last living descendant, his great-grandson, Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith, gave the portrait to the Illinois State Historical Library (since renamed the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum). The portrait was then sent to the Art Institute of Chicago, where conservators quickly realized that significant parts of the canvas had been retouched.

But if the Art Institute conservators suspected fraud, there is nothing in their correspondence to indicate it, Cornelius said. In letters from 1977 and 1978, they suggest that the changes were the result of “heavy-handed” restorers who had preceded them.

As for the lack of resemblance to Mary Todd Lincoln, a conservator wrote that “many an artist idealizes their sitter.”

The state historian at the time, William Alderfer, instructed the conservators to leave in both the Lincoln brooch and the cross, and the reworked painting was then hung in the governor’s mansion.

Musing on why they did not delve deeper into the inconsistencies, Bauman said that conservators often considered the objects they worked on like foster children. “We didn’t create them, but somehow they become part of our lives, and we want to see them succeed.”

Last May, Cornelius visited Bauman’s studio, and the two men discussed what Bauman had found. They stared at the portrait for a long while, then Cornelius declared, “It’s not Mary Lincoln.”

Bauman replied, “Not only is it not Mary Lincoln, it’s not Francis Carpenter.”

The restored portrait will not be returned to the governor’s mansion, Cornelius said.

The original painting of the now unknown woman may be hung in the Lincoln library.

It has lost most of its value (it is insured for $400,000), he said, but it still comes with an intriguing story. And this one has the benefit of being true.

NEW DELHI — Ranjan Mathai, the Indian foreign secretary, made the rounds in Washington last week, describing India’s relationship with the United States as one of growing comfort, depth and candor, if not perfect harmony. On that last point he could have been talking about the recent frictions between the two countries over Iran.

India’s determination to continue buying Iranian oil, despite sanctions and growing political pressure from the United States and Europe, has frustrated officials in Washington at a time when the forward momentum in the U.S.-India relationship has slowed, with differences over issues including civil nuclear cooperation, trade protectionism and military sales.

The situation was exacerbated last week by news reports that India had become Iran’s top oil customer, while

an Indian official announced plans to send a trade delegation to Tehran. In New Delhi, diplomats and analysts say India’s purchasing of Iranian oil is a matter of economic necessity, given its dependence on imported oil. Some say the purchases also represent diplomatic hedging in a region bracing for the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan by 2014, or possibly sooner.

Indeed, many Indian officials, even those supportive of a stronger partnership with the United States, caution against turning issues like Iran into diplomatic litmus tests, considering the complexities of a neighborhood in which India represents a bulwark of stability, democracy and economic opportunity compared with Pakistan, Afghanistan and other countries.

“This can’t be a test of our friendship,” said Lalit Mansingh, a former Indian ambassador to the United States.

“Washington must realize

that we are in a neighborhood where Iran is a factor.”

India’s most immediate concern is fueling its economy, which has slowed in the past year. India buys about 12 percent of its crude oil from Iran, and many Indian refineries have been built to run solely on Iranian crude, meaning they would have to be retrofitted in order to process oil from other countries.

“To shift is not something that can be done very easily,” said one senior Indian official, who would speak only on the condition of anonymity given the delicacy of the situation.

The official added: “Where would we get that refining capacity? Who would be our new suppliers?”

Even so, India has tried for several years to reduce its dependence on Iranian crude oil, partly because of the new sanctions by the Obama administration punishing any banks that do business with Iran.

Like the United States, In-

dia is alarmed at the possibility of Iran’s developing nuclear weapons, and it has called on Iran to fulfill its obligations as a nonnuclear weapon state under the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. Indian diplomats, though, also worry about the economic impact of greater instability in Iran and the Persian Gulf region; they say more than 6 million Indians work in the Gulf, sending home roughly $40 billion a year in remittances.

Even so, India’s current leaders remain committed to ever-strengthening ties with the United States. In a speech on Monday in Washington, Mathai spoke of the great potential of the two nations’ partnership, if also the complexities embedded into it.

“Given our different circumstances, history, location and levels of development, we will occasionally have differing perspectives and policies. But this can be a source of great value and strength.”

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Sno-park Continued from A1 An ODOT template of the new sign shows all the names now tied to what once was just Wanoga Sno-park: “Frank Ellis Sno-park” over the silhouette of a snowmobile rider and machine; “Wanoga Snoplay Area” over the image of a sledder heading downhill; and “Steve Larsen T.H.” over a mountain bike.

In remembrance of Frank Ellis, of Redmond Last fall, the Central Oregon Trail Alliance dedicated a trailhead at Wanoga Snoplay Area to Steve Larsen, a professional cyclist from Bend who died of a heart attack in May 2009 at age 39. The Forest Service’s decision to change the Sno-park’s name was also an act of remembrance.

Frank Ellis, of Redmond, was a fixture in the Central Oregon snowmobiling community, grooming snowmobile and cross-country ski trails for about 40 years. He started by dragging bedsprings behind his snowmobile to make trails and ended in the warm cab of a Sno-Cat equipped with a tiller.

Ellis died at age 74 in June 2007 when the dump truck he was driving for Ellis Tree Service, his own company, crashed on U.S. Highway 126 about six miles east of Redmond. Earlier in 2007, the International Snowmobile Hall of Fame, based in Minnesota, named Ellis its International Groomer Operator of the Year.

Having been the one who cleared the trees for the Snopark that used to be Wanoga, Frank Ellis would have been proud to have his name on it,

Rob Kerr / The Bulletin

Signs greets visitors just off Century Drive with two names in what was previously under just “Wanoga Sno-park.” More prominent signs will be one of the last chores for road crews.

said Mary Ann Ellis, 76, his widow.

“He would be so pleased,” said Ellis, who still lives in Redmond.

She said there hasn’t been a dedication ceremony for the sno-park yet because of the lack of highway signs, although word is getting out.

“The snowmobile people

Andy Tullis / The Bulletin file photo

The late Frank Ellis, pictured grooming a trail in the Central Oregon high country in 2007, was a fixture in the snowmobiling community for decades even before earning the title of International Groomer Operator of the Year.

Redmond Continued from A1

How the program works Redmond’s program owes its existence to a change the Legislature made in 2005 to the law governing public school funding. The change requires school districts to provide college-level courses for high school students. Under the change, the state funding that school districts already receive for enrolled high school students may be used to pay for college registration, tuition and textbooks.

The law doesn’t tell districts exactly how to provide the courses, giving them the flexibility to tailor their own programs and negotiate agreements with local colleges.

The goal is to give districts the control they need to make decisions, said Reynold Gardner, an education specialist with the state Department of Education.

The advanced diploma is just one option available to Redmond students, who also may enroll in dual-credit courses, which provide college credit and high school credit at the same time.

Bullock said Redmond officials were also motivated to create the advanced diploma program by an internal study showing that up to 70 percent of the school’s graduates who entered COCC needed remedial instruction. As a result, the district wanted to better prepare students for college while helping underprivileged students cover college costs, Bullock said.

Redmond High students seeking an advanced diploma are not required to take a fifth year. They can graduate earlier if they complete all the needed credits. However, said Bullock, “a student has a right, if they’re still pursuing a diploma … to stay in school to pursue that diploma.”

Seana Barry, assistant director of admissions and records at COCC, said students

in Redmond’s advanced diploma program get the same experience as other college students. They take courses alongside students who aren’t in the program, the only distinction being the paperwork and coding the college uses to send tuition and textbook bills to the school district.

“We don’t point them out on campus,” she said, noting that the students are the age of college freshmen. “They get the real college experience even though they technically haven’t graduated from high school.”

For the current school year, the district has budgeted $372,900 to cover the costs of the advanced diploma program, which include tuition, fees and textbooks.

In the 2010-11 school year, $323,505 went toward the program.

The program has put $1.16 million toward college course expenses for high school students in three school years from the fall of 2008 to the spring of 2011, according to district expenditure data.

The advanced diploma program is financially a wash for the district because the state funding for the costs is based on how many students are enrolled and taking courses, Bullock said.

Meanwhile, officials with the Department of Education say they don’t know how much money Oregon’s public school districts spend on college courses for their students. Neither does the state require districts to report such spending.

“There is no tracking that occurs at the Department of Education level as to funding and how much money flows in that direction,” Gardner said.

Other school districts Redmond is the only Central Oregon district with an advanced diploma program that allows students to remain in school for a fifth year to take college courses. But other districts do provide access to college courses through vari-

are calling it Frank Ellis Snopark,” she said.

The Sno-park had been named after nearby Wanoga Butte, a 5,697-foot hill named by the Forest Service using a Klamath Indian word meaning “son” or “male child,” according to the book “Oregon Geographic Names.”

The Frank Ellis Sno-park is the site of the Central Oregon Snowmobile Drag Races this weekend.

By having a Sno-park named in his honor, Ellis joins two fellow founding members of the Oregon State Snowmobile Association, said Peggy Spieger, executive director for the group. Ray Benson Sno-park is near Hoodoo, and Walt Haring Sno-park is near Chemult.

Spieger, who lives in La Pine, said Central Oregon snowmobilers recommended the Forest Service change the name of the Sno-park to Frank Ellis.

“Frank was one of the cornerstones of our organization,” she said.

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

ous programs.

The Bend La-Pine school district, for instance, focuses on College Now, a program that allows high school students in several districts, including Redmond and Sisters, to take dual-credit courses through COCC. “It’s a wonderful opportunity for students,” said Vicki Van Buren, Bend-La Pine’s chief academic officer for secondary education. “They can get a jump start on their college education.”

Bend-La Pine’s class of 2010 graduated with more than 5,000 college credits, she said.

Madras High Principal Sarah Braman-Smith said career technical education classes are popular among her students.

Those include courses in animal science, agriculture and drafting. The school has been exploring ways to provide additional courses since COCC’s Madras campus opened last fall, she said.

“We have talked some about it but not to any point of fruition,” she said of the advanced diploma program. “I think it’s something we’ll continue to look at.”

Crook County High Principal Rocky Miner said his school is working to boost the number of classes available through COCC’s Crook County Open Campus, which opened last year in Prineville.

The high school also offers dual-credit courses through other Oregon colleges. Classes include forestry, aviation, advanced math and English.

Regardless of the program, the overriding goal is the same, educators say.

“The reality,” said Bullock, “is we still have students locally and statewide that aren’t completing high school prepared for success, and we need to focus on continually finding ways to help students graduate high school and leave high school prepared for success.

And there’s a lot of work to be done.”

— Reporter: 541-977-7185, bbotkin@bendbulletin.com

A5

A6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

In Afghanistan, a Soviet past lies in ruins

By Graham Bowley New York Times News Service

KABUL, Afghanistan — As poignant in its imperial ambition as in its otherworldliness, the Soviet-era swimming pool atop Swimming Pool Hill here is as good a symbol as any of the doubtful legacy of empires.

Dug 30 years ago, it was barely ever used by Kabul’s swimmers, as the hill became entangled in barbed wire, first a gun placement for the Soviets and then the Taliban, before the whole area was bombarded by Western firepower in the 2001 invasion.

Now restored, its five diving boards hang pointlessly above an empty pool and an indifferent city stretched out below that is consumed with yet another stage of Afghanistan’s precarious history, the pending withdrawal of more recent foreign occupiers — the United States and its allies.

Like the pool, Kabul holds

Juniper Ridge Continued from A1 One of these is David Ditz, vice chair of the Bend Economic Development Advisory Board, which is a group of business leaders who advise the City Council. He’s also the former consultant the city hired to help prepare Juniper Ridge for development.

“It’s just not a data center park, and it was never thought of as a data center park,” Ditz said. “There’s a big difference between a data center and a corporate headquarters. A data center has a 10-foot wall around it with razor tape on it.”

Facebook’s 333,400-squarefoot data center might not be the epitome of the brutalist architecture popular in the 1960s and ’70s, but its grayish facade has all aesthetic appeal of a toaster oven.

And for all its size, the data center won’t create many permanent jobs. That’s something that makes Ditz leery of large data centers moving into a place like Juniper Ridge.

While Facebook gave more than 1,800 work during the initial construction phase of its first data center, the finished facility only needs 55 full-time employees.

Ditz said that doesn’t compare to the 123,000 squarefoot building in Juniper Ridge that houses Les Schwab’s corporate headquarters. When Bend lured the company away from Prineville six years ago, it also brought more than 300 jobs to the city.

“We want people more than we want machines,” Ditz said.

Lack of jobs is a common criticism of data centers, especially when considering resources the facilities use. Aside from the sheer space requirements, data centers can suck up as much electricity as entire towns. During an economic forum in Prineville last month, it was revealed that Facebook’s data center has the capacity to use 28 megawatts of electricity.

many glimpses of its Soviet past hidden in plain sight around its jumbled hillsides: a polytechnic school built in the 1960s, when the Soviet Union and the United States jostled for Cold War influence in Afghanistan by building big infrastructure projects; or a car factory expanded after 1979, when the Soviet Army marched in to wrench this nation more forcefully into the Kremlin’s sphere of power and way of thinking.

The Soviets retreated in 1989, leaving Afghanistan to a civil war that swept up the Soviet-constructed edifices in the conflagration. However improbably, a few of these are still inhabited, like an engineering school, the Auto Mechanic Institute, where a second-year student in a green T-shirt picked his way one recent afternoon from the ghostly wreckage of bombedout classrooms.

This is almost as much as the 30 megawatts used by all the other homes and businesses in Crook County. Facebook’s impact will increase even more once its second data center comes online. It would nearly triple if the company follows through on a plan to build a third facility.

Business Oregon Recruitment Officer Jill Miles said the perception of data centers as power-hungry leeches that employ few people sometimes keeps communities from courting companies that want to build these facilities.

As Business Oregon’s point person for attracting data centers to the state — and one of the people who worked to bring Facebook to Prineville — Miles said it’s her job to help communities overcome those apprehensions.

“It’s an industry that kind of gets a bad eye, and it’s our job to make people understand that this is a good industry that can be part of your overall economic base,” Miles said. This is particularly important, she said, since the demand doesn’t seem to be diminishing.

“We’ve entertained a lot of interest,” Miles said. “It’s not going to go away. … There’s a lot of capacity in this state, and there are a lot of communities that want to embrace this industry.”

Juniper Ridge’s challenges But even if Juniper Ridge’s vision included a large data center, and even if the political will existed to make it happen, Bend wouldn’t have a chance.

Economic Development for Central Oregon Executive Director Roger Lee said only Juniper Ridge contains enough industrial land in Bend to absorb a Facebook-size data center.

“There’s just nothing big enough to accommodate these enterprise-scale data centers,” Lee said. “Look around.

Where else to you put businesses in Bend?”

“The Soviets came in believing they could re-engineer other people’s societies, releasing Afghans from their medieval backwardness.

They didn’t transform Afghan society any more than we are going to.”

— Sir Rodric Braithwaite, a former U.K. ambassador to Moscow

Others are simply wrecks, prowled only by the homeless, drug addicts and dogs — sobering artifacts that confront the United States and its allies as they begin pondering what their own legacy might be.

“The Soviets came in believing they could re-engineer other people’s societies, releasing Afghans from their medieval backwardness,” said Sir Rodric Braithwaite, a former British ambassador to Moscow whose book “Afgantsy” is about the Soviet occupation. “They didn’t transform Afghan society any more than we are going to.”

In 1980s Kabul, the Soviet Embassy on Darulaman Road, bustling with technicians and ideologues, was the locus of power, just as the U.S. Embassy across town is today.

The current Russian ambassador, Andrey Avetisyan, 51, worked here as a young diplomat during the 1980s. He was here, too, when things became dicey in the early 1990s: He spent 16 days hiding in a bomb shelter as the mujahedeen divided up Kabul, and he was one of the last Russians to flee Afghanistan, in August 1992.

An urbane man in a smart

But even with 1,500 acres available in Juniper Ridge (not all of which is prepared for immediate development), Lee said data centers face too many other hurdles. For instance: • Land prices are too high.

Juniper Ridge property sells for between $6 and $7 a square foot, which is about twice the going rate for industrial land elsewhere in the city. By contrast, Facebook was able to buy 125 acres in Prineville for $2.8 million, or 53 cents a square foot. At Juniper Ridge, Facebook would have paid about $32 million for the same amount of property.

• There are no large, flat sites. Juniper Ridge is filled with massive boulders and volcanic rock formations that create an uneven, undulating landscape. This makes building anything with a large floor plan difficult.

• There’s not enough power. Lee said this is the top issue for data centers. Prineville is closer than Bend to the large Bonneville Power Administration transmission line that runs through the middle of the state. Prineville also has more substations and opportunities for redundancy and back-up transmission.

• The risk for train derailment is too great. Juniper Ridge is close to railroad tracks. If a train carrying toxic or hazardous materials left the tracks, it could prompt an evacuation, hindering the operation of a data center.

Facebook’s data center is on a bluff hundreds of feet above the railroad that runs through Prineville.

• Bend doesn’t have the same tax breaks. Facebook can take advantage of a rural enterprise zone in Prineville that allows the company to avoid paying property taxes for 15 years. It’s estimated this will save the company $2.8 million a year. Bend has an enterprise zone, too, and the city is working with EDCO to expand it to include 256 acres

of employment land in Juniper Ridge. But Bend’s enterprise zone, since it’s in an urban area, can offer tax breaks for only three to five years.

• Juniper Ridge doesn’t have the infrastructure. The city needs to extend water and sewer lines through the property. It also has several issues with traffic congestion that will require massive upgrades to streets in the area if enough people and businesses move to Juniper Ridge. While Bend could prepare the land for future, large-scale development, it would likely take several years to do so and cost millions of dollars.

Lee said companies that want to build data centers usually have a checklist of requirements. If even one isn’t met, he said, they move on to a place that meets their needs.

“If it’s not ready today, the company is just not interested,” Lee said. “There’s no thinking about three to five years in the future. It needs to be ready today.”

Prineville just happens to be one of those places that are ready.

Juniper Ridge’s future “At the intersection of opportunity and preparation, there’s always a little luck involved,” Lee said. “Anybody who tells you different is blowing smoke.”

In many ways, Bend’s inability to attract data centers highlights the inadequacies of Juniper Ridge and the chal-

dark suit, Avetisyan cuts something of an isolated figure in the echoing halls of the reconstructed Russian Embassy, a third of its former size. The grounds were home to donkeys and nomads during the Taliban years, but they are now hidden from the highway behind a curtain of metal blast walls.

He has a plan to restore 150 of the Soviet-era infrastructure projects, starting with a housing construction factory on the outskirts of Kabul near the airport.

“These were projects that were kind of the basis of the Afghan economy,” Avetisyan said. “Now it is difficult for me to see the state they are in.”

Many Afghans’ remembrance of the Soviet years is colored by a rosy nostalgia. But the grounds of a museum near the main stadium hold reminders of a bloodier legacy: mines, shells, rockets, helicopters and other tools the Soviets em-

ployed to suppress their own insurgency, leaving hundreds of thousands dead, a ghastlier toll than the coalition’s, if these things can be compared.

Up on Swimming Pool Hill one recent evening, five police officers in blue uniforms took time off from their duties, dancing in a circle near the swimming pool, their outstretched arms swaying to Tajik music floating from the window of their Toyota Land Cruiser.

Watching them, another Afghan taking in the air, Harun Merzad, 34, who was jobless and wearing a black hat and a G-Star Raw jacket, spoke of the Americans’ impending departure, and of the Soviets’ before it, with indifference — as if it was inevitable that once again Afghanistan would revert to what it always had been.

“I don’t have anything bad to say,” he said of the Russians with a shrug. “Except they were infidels.”

lenges associated with developing it. The city has spent about $18 million planning Juniper Ridge and building the infrastructure. This includes the $9 million in debt the city issued to build the roads, water mains and sewer lines that serve the property today.

The city has sold three properties at Juniper Ridge for a total of $9.6 million. But there hasn’t been much interest since the last sale closed in 2010.

Bend City Councilor Jim Clinton doesn’t think that’s a reason to panic. One of the most faithful supporters of Juniper Ridge, Clinton holds out hope that it will one day attract a research university to help drive high-tech business development.

Clinton said it could take 50 to 100 years to fulfill the vision for Juniper Ridge, and that the city shouldn’t feel like it’s losing an opportunity just because it can’t attract data centers the way towns like Prineville can. He said those facilities aren’t a “panacea,” nor are they a good fit for Bend.

“What you need are businesses that are not trying to get by on the cheap, and where the cost of the land is not a very big percentage of the overall cost of their project,” Clinton said. “(Juniper Ridge) offers a unique environment for the kind of businesses that really are addressing the economy of the future, the ones that are based on innovation and the ones that are based on knowledge and communications.

“Just like when you travel down to Palo Alto (and Silicon Valley), you see Facebook, you see Google, you see eBay. Those are the kind of businesses you could see headquartered at Juniper Ridge in the future.”

When he thinks about the future of Juniper Ridge, Clinton said he sees thousands of employees from many businesses, not dozens from a few.

Mayor Jeff Eager is more flexible in his view of Juniper Ridge. While he said it’s important to hold onto the values outlined in the Juniper Ridge master plan, it’s also important given Bend’s economic reality to listen to all industry proposals.

If this means providing incentives to attract growing or existing businesses, he said there should at least be a conversation about it.

“I’d like to see some people build some stuff out there,” Eager said. “We need to have an open mind about what types of businesses belong out there, have an open mind that’s consistent with budgetary issues and have an open mind about pricing. I don’t want us to put a master plan above any opportunities for economic growth.”

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— Reporter: 541-633-2160, ngrube@bendbulletin.com

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

8IFSF "NFSJDBOT NPTU EFQFOE PO HPWFSONFOU CFOFGJUT The share of Americans’ income that comes from government benefit programs, like Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security, more than doubled over the last four decades, rising from 8 percent in 1969 to 18 percent in 2009.

Snapshot of need: In Chisago County, Minn., earned income has fallen 13 percent since 2000; income from government programs has risen 69 percent.

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Most changed: Manufacturing’s collapse and the growth of older populations have made the upper Midwest and the South among the fastest-growing in reliance on aid.

Big cities: Most cities have large populations of poor people, but they also attract the wealthy.

Memphis, which has the highest poverty rate among large U.S. cities, still draws a relatively small share of income from the government.

Anti-Obama: Many counties with heavy reliance on aid strongly rejected Barack Obama in the 2008 election. In Owsley County, Ky., whose residents get more income support per person than any other place, Obama took just 23 percent of the vote.

Aging: The advance of baby boomers into retirement is darkening the whole map, but especially places like Michigan, where a weak economy means relatively few people are moving in or out. The over-65 population of Alcona County, Mich., has tripled since 1970, and entitlements have jumped from 17 to 44 percent of income.

(SBQIJD /FX :PSL 5JNFT /FXT 4FSWJDF

Safety net Continued from A1 Gulbranson, 57, says too many Americans lean on taxpayers rather than living within their means. He supports politicians who promise to cut government spending.

In 2010, he printed T-shirts for the tea party campaign of a neighbor, Chip Cravaack, who ousted this region’s long-serving Democratic congressman.

Yet this year, as in each of the last three years, Gulbranson is counting on a payment of several thousand dollars from the federal government, a subsidy for working families called the earned income tax credit. He has signed up his three school-age children to eat free breakfast and lunch at federal expense. And Medicare paid for his mother, 88, to have hip surgery twice.

There is little poverty here in Chisago County, northeast of Minneapolis, where cheap housing for commuters is gradually replacing farmland.

But Gulbranson and many other residents who describe themselves as self-sufficient members of the U.S. middle class and as opponents of government largess are drawing more deeply on that government with each passing year.

Dozens of benefit programs provided an average of $6,583 for each man, woman and child in the county in 2009, a 69 percent increase from 2000 after adjusting for inflation. In Chisago, and across the nation, the government now provides almost $1 in benefits for every $4 in other income.

Older people get most of the benefits, primarily through Social Security and Medicare, but aid for the rest of the population has increased about as quickly through programs for the disabled, the unemployed, veterans and children.

Frustration and guilt As more middle-class families like the Gulbransons land in the safety net in Chisago and similar communities, anger at the government has increased alongside. Many people say they are angry because the government is wasting money and giving money to people who do not deserve it. But more than that, they say they want to reduce the role of government in their own lives. They are frustrated they need help, feel guilty for taking it and resent the government for providing it. They say they want less help for themselves; less help in caring for relatives; less assistance when they reach old age.

The problem by now is familiar to most. Politicians have expanded the safety net without a commensurate increase in revenues, a primary reason for the government’s annual deficits and mushrooming debt. In 2000, federal and state governments spent about 37 cents on the safety net from every dollar they collected in revenue, according to a New York Times analysis. A decade later, after one Medicare expansion, two recessions and three rounds of tax cuts, spending on the safety net consumed nearly 66 cents of every dollar of revenue.

The recent recession increased dependence on govern-

A7

ment, and stronger economic growth would reduce demand for programs like unemployment benefits. But the long-term trend is clear. Over the next 25 years, as the population ages and medical costs climb, the budget office projects that benefits programs will grow faster than any other part of government, driving the federal debt to dangerous heights.

Americans are divided about the way forward. Seventy percent of respondents to a recent New York Times poll said the government should raise taxes. Fifty-six percent supported cuts in Medicare and Social Security. Fortyfour percent favored both. “You have to help and have compassion as a people, because otherwise you have no society,� Gulbranson said, “but financially you can’t destroy yourself. And that is what we’re doing.�

He paused again, unable to resolve the dilemma. “I feel bad for my children.�

A starring role Bob Kopka and his wife often drive to the American Legion hall in North Branch on Thursday nights, joining the crowd gathered in the basement bar for the weekly meat raffle. Almost everyone present relies on the government to pay for their medical care.

Kopka, 74, has had three heart procedures in recent years. His wife recently had surgery to remove cataracts from both eyes.

Without Medicare, Kopka said, the couple could not have paid for the treatments. “Hell, no,� he said. “No. Never. She would have to go blind.�

And him? “I’d die.�

Few federal programs are more popular than Medicare, which along with Social Security assures a minimum quality of life for older Americans.

None are more central to the nation’s financial problems.

The Congressional Budget Office projects that government spending on medical benefits, even taking into account the cost containment measures in the 2010 health care law, will rise 60 percent over the next decade. Then it will start rising even more quickly. The cost of caring for each beneficiary continues to increase, and the government projects that Medicare enrollment will grow by roughly one-third as baby boomers enter old age.

Spending on medical benefits will account for a larger share of the projected increase in the federal budget over the next decade than any other kind of spending except interest payments on the federal debt.

But many older residents in Chisago say this problem belongs to younger generations.

They paid what they were told; they want to collect what they were promised.

One of the oldest criticisms of democracy is that the people will inevitably drain the treasury by demanding more spending than taxes. The theory is that citizens who get more than they pay for will vote for politicians who promise to increase spending.

But Dean Lacy, a professor of political science at Dart-

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$7,000 PER CAPITA

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National Education defense

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1970

1980

1990

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mouth College, has identified a twist on that theme in U.S. politics over the last generation.

Support for Republican candidates, who generally promise to cut government spending, has increased since 1980 in states where the federal government spends more than it collects. The greater the dependence, the greater the support for Republican candidates.

Conversely, states that pay more in taxes than they receive in benefits tend to support Democratic candidates.

And Lacy found that the pattern could not be explained by demographics or social issues.

Some of the fiercest advocates for spending cuts have drawn public benefits. Many have family members who rely on the government. They often cite that personal experi-

ence as the reason they want to cut government spending.

Barbara Nelson has little patience for people who say they will not need government help. She considers herself lucky she has not, and obligated to provide for those who do. “Catastrophes happen in life,� she said, sitting in a coffee shop in Taylors Falls. “To be so arrogant that you think it won’t happen to you, that somehow you’re going to be one of the special ones, I disagree with that.�

Nelson, 61, who describes herself as a centrist Democrat, also dismisses the claim that people cannot afford to pay more taxes. “Anyone who can come into a coffee shop and buy coffee is capable of paying more. If someone’s life can be granted, in terms of adequate health care, if that means I give up five cups of coffee a month, that is a small price to pay.�

The government helps another Minnesotan, Matt Falk, care for his disabled 14-yearold daughter. It pays for extra assistance at school and for trained attendants to stay with her at home while they work.

It pays much of the cost of her regular visits to the hospital.

Falk, 42, would like the government to do less.

He said he did not want to pay higher taxes and did not want the government to impose higher taxes on anyone else. His family appreciates the government’s help, without which life would be “painful.�

But he said the government could not continue to operate on borrowed money. “They’re going to have to reduce benefits,� he said. “We’re going to have to accept it, and we’re going to have to suffer.� — Full story, plus more analysis, in today’s New York Times can be found at www.nytimes.com.

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A8

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

Houston Continued from A1 Houston’s end came just before music’s biggest night — the Grammy Awards, a showcase where she once reigned — and her death was sure to cast a heavy pall on today’s ceremony. Houston was supposed to appear at the gala, and her longtime mentor, Clive Davis, had said she would perhaps perform: “It’s her favorite night of the year … (so) who knows by the end of the evening.”

Houston had been at rehearsals for the show Thursday, coaching singers Brandy and Monica, according to a person who was at the event but was not authorized to speak publicly about it. The person said Houston looked disheveled, was sweating profusely, and had the smell of liquor on her breath.

Just two days ago, she performed at a pre-Grammy party with singer Kelly Price.

“I just can’t talk about it now,” Houston’s godmother, Aretha Franklin, said in a short statement. “It’s so stunning and unbelievable. I couldn’t believe what I was reading coming across the TV screen.”

Better times At her peak, Houston was the golden girl of the music industry. From the mid-1980s to the late 1990s, she was one of the world’s best-selling artists.

She wowed audiences with effortless, powerful, and peerless vocals that were rooted in the black church but made palatable to the masses with a pop sheen.

Her success carried her beyond music to movies, where she starred in hits like “The Bodyguard” and “Waiting to Exhale.” (Houston had recently finished shooting “Sparkle,” the remake of the 1976 Irene Cara film that, eerily, focuses on talented young musicians whose lives are ruined by addiction. Houston also served as an executive producer on the movie, acquiring rights to the original film more than a decade ago. The movie, shot this past fall and currently in post-production, is scheduled to be released in August.)

She had the perfect voice and the perfect image: a gorgeous singer who had sex appeal but was never overtly sexual, who maintained perfect poise.

She influenced a generation of younger singers, from Christina Aguilera to Mariah Carey, who when she first came out sounded so much like Houston that many thought it was Houston.

But by the end of her career, Houston became a stunning cautionary tale of the toll of drug use. Her album sales plummeted, and the hits stopped coming; her once serene image was shattered by a wild demeanor and bizarre public appearances. She confessed to abusing cocaine, marijuana and pills, and her once pristine voice became raspy and hoarse, unable to hit the high notes as she had during her prime.

“The biggest devil is me. I’m either my best friend or my worst enemy,” Houston told ABC’s Diane Sawyer in a 2002 interview with then-husband Brown by her side.

It was a tragic fall for a superstar who was one of the topselling artists in pop music history, with more than 55 million records sold in the U.S. alone.

She seemed to be born into greatness. In addition to being Franklin’s goddaughter, she was the daughter of gospel singer Cissy Houston and the cousin of 1960s pop diva Dionne Warwick.

Houston first started singing in the church as a child. In her teens, she sang backup for Chaka Khan, Jermaine Jackson and others, in addition to modeling. It was around that time when Davis first heard Houston. “The time that I first saw her singing in her mother’s act in a club. … It was such a stunning impact,” Davis told “Good Morning America.” “To hear this young girl breathe such fire into this song. I mean, it really sent the proverbial tingles up my spine,” he added.

Before long, the rest of the country would feel it, too.

Houston made her album debut in 1985 with “Whitney Houston,” which sold millions and spawned hit after hit. “Saving All My Love for You” brought her her first Grammy, for best female pop vocal. “How Will I Know,” “You Give Good Love” and “The Greatest Love of All” also became hit singles.

The New York Times wrote that Houston “possesses one of her generation’s most powerful gospel-trained voices, but she

eschews many of the churchier mannerisms of her forerunners. She uses ornamental gospel phrasing only sparingly, and instead of projecting an earthy, tearful vulnerability, communicates cool self-assurance and strength, building pop ballads to majestic, sustained peaks of intensity.”

Her decision not to follow the more soulful inflections of singers like Franklin drew criticism by some who saw her as playing down her black roots to go pop and reach white audiences. The criticism would become a constant refrain through much of her career.

She was even booed during the “Soul Train Awards” in 1989.

“Sometimes it gets down to that, you know?” she told Katie Couric in 1996. “You’re not black enough for them. I don’t know. You’re not R&B enough. You’re very pop. The white audience has taken you

The Associated Press file photo

Whitney Houston, pictured with husband Bobby Brown during the “VH1 Divas” duets show in Las Vegas in 2003, was a six-time Grammy winner whose career became marred by drug abuse and a rocky marriage to Brown, which ended in 2007.

away from them.”

Some saw her 1992 marriage to former New Edition member and soul crooner Bobby Brown as an attempt to refute those critics. It seemed to be an odd union; she was

seen as pop’s pure princess while he had a bad-boy image, and already had children of his own. (The couple had a daughter, Bobbi Kristina, in 1993.) Over the years, he would be arrested several times, on

charges ranging from DUI to failure to pay child support.

But Houston said their true personalities were not as far apart as people may have believed. “When you love, you love. I mean, do you stop loving somebody because you have different images?” she told Rolling Stone in 1993. “… I am not always in a sequined gown. I am nobody’s angel. I can get down and dirty. I can get raunchy.”

It would take several years for the public to see the “down and dirty” side of Houston. Her moving 1991 rendition of “The Star Spangled Banner” at the Super Bowl, amid the first Gulf War, set a new standard and once again reaffirmed her as America’s sweetheart.

1992 gave her perhaps her most memorable hit: a searing, stunning rendition of Dolly Parton’s “I Will Always Love You,” which sat atop the charts for weeks. It was Gram-

my’s record of the year and best female pop vocal, and the “Bodyguard” soundtrack was named album of the year.

But during these career and personal highs, Houston was using drugs. In an interview with Oprah Winfrey in 2010, she said by the time “The Preacher’s Wife” was released, “(doing drugs) was an everyday thing. … I wasn’t happy by that point in time. I was losing myself.”

Houston would go to rehab twice before she would declare herself drug-free to Winfrey in 2010. But in the interim, there were missed concert dates, a stop at an airport due to drugs, and public meltdowns.

Whitney Elizabeth Houston was born in East Orange, N.J., in 1963. She is survived by her mother, among others.

— The Washington Post and Los Angeles Times contributed to this report.

LOCALNEWS

Reader photo, B2 Oregon News, B3

B

Obituaries, B4-5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

LOCAL BRIEFING Arrest made in stabbing One man was hospitalized and another jailed early Saturday as a result of a stabbing near Redmond.

Shortly after midnight, staff at St. Charles Redmond contacted the Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office to report that a man had been brought to the hospital with stab wounds. Deputies contacted the man, 20-yearold Kevin Anthony Frisbee, of Redmond, who identified his assailant as Tyler Shane Mitchell, 18, of Sisters.

Mitchell was arrested without incident and lodged at the Deschutes County Jail on charges of second-degree assault and unlawful use of a weapon.

The two men had apparently been in a fight on Bureau of Land Management land north of Coyner Avenue earlier in the evening. Deputies have not yet determined the reason for the fight.

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Crook County weighs online charter school

By Duffie Taylor The Bulletin

What would a virtual charter school mean for the Crook County School District?

That question has been on the minds of district officials since they received a proposal from Portland-based Insight School of Oregon to sponsor an online charter school. Such a school could boost district enrollment and increase

SWEET TUNES (AND DEALS) AT SWAP MEET Craig Watson plays guitar at Saturday’s Guitar and Gear Swap Meet at The Sound Garden in Bend.

educational options for students, said school board Chairman Patti Norris.

“I would expect it would increase enrollment because it would be opened up to anybody in the state,” said Norris.

“With a physical school there are space constraints. Within an online school, choices are a little broader.”

Before moving forward, however, the board would like to know more.

See Charter / B2

Joe Kline The Bulletin

Deschutes, 3 unions set to start labor talks

At Kids’ Night Out, youths

RULE THE POOL

By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

Deschutes County and three employee unions will soon begin negotiating new labor contracts.

Several county unions have made concessions during the current economic downturn by forgoing cost-of-living raises for at least a year.

Nonunion employees also went without a costof-living raise this year.

Employees were still eligible for merit raises.

The only county union that has not made concessions in the past five years represents 911 dispatchers. Those employees received a 6 percent cost-of-living-adjustment in July.

In December, the 911 employees and parole officers notified the county that they want to begin bargaining.

“We are working with those two groups now to schedule our first bargaining sessions, and I expect that will happen in the end of February or beginning of March,” said interim county administrator Erik Kropp.

The county has not yet received a request to bargain from the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 701, which represents road and solid waste employees, but Kropp said the county expects one soon.

There is still plenty of time to negotiate new contracts before the existing ones expire on June 30, Kropp said. It’s also common to continue bargaining past the end date of the contract, as the county did with another union last year, Kropp said.

See Unions / B5

— Bulletin staff report

WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON — On Tuesday, Suzanne Bonamici was sworn in by House Speaker John Boehner as the newest member of Oregon’s congressional delegation.

The Portland Democrat, a former state senator, defeated Republican Rob Cornilles in a special election to replace former Rep. David Wu, who resigned last year in the wake of allegations that he had improper sexual relations with the daughter of a longtime friend and campaign donor.

Among her first votes was the STOCK Act, which passed in the House of Representatives Thursday. It needed a twothirds majority to pass.

The House voted 417-2 to pass the measure, which prohibits members of Congress and their staffs from insider trading, or using nonpublic information gleaned during the course of their duties for personal gain.

However, the House version, unlike the version that passed the Senate last week, removed the requirement that people who collect and exchange “political intelligence” that they sell to investors register as lobbyists.

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Kendall Pollard, 11, dunks a ball among fellow swimmers at Kids’ Night Out at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center in Bend on Saturday.

• Juniper Swim & Fitness Center in Bend offers young swimmers a chance to take over the facility — and gives parents a break

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

It’s one of the most exclusive nightspots in Central Oregon — reservations are strongly recommended, no more than 100 people get in on any given Saturday night, and no one older than 11 is allowed in.

Every Saturday from January through the end of May, Juniper Swim & Fitness Center opens its doors in the evening for Kids’ Night Out, three hours of swimming, arts, crafts and fun for kids ages 3 through 11.

See Pool / B6

U.S. HOUSE VOTE • Bill prohibits Congress from insider trading.

Walden (R) ...................Y Blumenauer (D) ..No vote Bonamici (D)................Y DeFazio (D)...................Y Schrader (D) ................Y Also on Thursday, the Senate voted to allow a transportation bill that would authorize $109 billion over two years for improvements to roads, bridges and transit systems to advance.

Thursday’s vote, which needed at least 60 votes to override a possible filibuster, passed by a vote of 85-11.

The bill will now come up for debate on the Senate floor next week.

U.S. SENATE VOTE • Authorizing $109 billion for infrastructure.

Jeff Merkley (D) ...........Y Ron Wyden (D) ............Y — Andrew Clevenger, The Bulletin

YESTERDAY

Deschutes courthouse burns in 1937 This feature is compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARS AGO For the week ending Feb. 11, 1912

Gives friends slip Giving his friends the slip, Harry P. Manion led to the altar Sunday evening Miss Hazel Kendall, formerly of Portland. The ceremony was performed at the Catholic church at 7 o’clock by Father Luke Sheehan. Only four persons were present as

witnesses, these being D.V. Mackintosh, Miss Katherine Trautner and Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Harrison.

Mr. Manion’s friends had planned to give him a rousing charivari, but he fooled them by keeping secret until yesterday the fact that he was already married. Sunday evening it was reported that the ceremony was to be performed at midnight, and some of the boys stayed up till that hour to be disappointed. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Manion went to the moving picture show, and this further threw the would-be merrymakers off their guard.

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Finishing at depot Contractors Sutherland & McIntosh have completed their contract on the passenger station, and within the next week the railway officials will move into the stone building. Painters are now at work decorating the interior, and when this is completed the building will be ready for use.

Start on building The building which will house the creamery, ice factory and cold storage plant is now under construction, workmen having started the foundation yesterday morning. In four or five weeks it will be completed.

See Yesterday / B2

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B2

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

Charter Continued from B1 “As of our work session a week ago, there were still some pieces of the proposal that weren’t complete,” Norris said. Specifically, the board requested a more comprehensive list of state statutes regarding online charter schools and a more detailed budgetary plan.

The county already partners with Insight to provide its online alternative program, which now serves 137 students in grades 6-12 who are struggling in traditional school or in need of a more flexible education option. Insight provides alternative virtual services to 34 other districts, but Crook would be Insight’s only online charter school in the state.

A charter school option would be open to K-12 students both inside and outside of the district, said Insight’s head administrator, J.D. McMahan.

The state allows up to 3 percent of students from each district to attend charter schools without district permission. Insight and the district have yet to flesh out an enrollment quota for out-of-district students.

State funding is divided between charter schools and their districts, with the

Well shot! READER PHOTOS Can you work a camera, and capture a great picture?

And can you tell us a bit about it? Email your color or black and white photos to readerphotos@bendbulletin.com and we’ll pick the best for publication.

Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

RADIANT PAPERWHITES Dave Adams of Bend shot this black-and-white photo of a paperwhite, backlit by the sun, in his kitchen window on Jan. 15. He used a Nikon D5000 in closeup mode and an 18-200mm lens at 65mm. The auto setting resulted in ISO 400, f/7.1, and 1/125 sec.

Yesterday Continued from B1

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Feb. 11, 1937

Deschutes court house is destroyed by fire Deschutes County’s court house, in the old Central school quarters, was destroyed by fire that started shortly before one o’clock this morning, rapidly swept through every office and left only a brick shell, holding a vault and blackened safes.

The full extent of the loss will not will not be known until the vault and safes can be opened.

A bill enabling Deschutes county to purchase the old building was to have been introduced in the state legislature today by Representative J.F. Hosch.

Officials and firemen are at a loss to account for the origin of the fire. The fire obviously did not start from the furnace, Fred Triplett, janitor, reported.

There had been no meetings last night in the building.

It was admitted that the fire could have been of possible incendiary origin. However, authorities emphasized that no evidence of a firebug’s activity has been obtained and that the cause of the fire must be listed as unknown.

This was the second costly fire suffered in Central Oregon in less than two weeks.

The Madras high school building was destroyed by flames on Sunday night, January 31.

Deadwood likes its poker story Buffalo Bill Cody, it seems, once won the whole town of Deadwood in a poker game.

That’s the story old-timers of the Black Hills gold camps swear to. And Burgess Rice of Portland, Oregon is willing to back the story up with his own version.

Rice says he ought to know.

It was B.W. Rice, his father, who was on the losing end of the game.

The elder Rice, according to the 50-year-old story, was owner of the saloon where a group of typical westerners frequently played poker. He also owned the frontier town’s one hotel, several shacks and two mule-pack trains.

Rice’s luck had been running bad on that day. His pairs and four card flushes refused to be helped. Another player, who Burgess Rice insists was Buffalo Bill, was having a run of phenomenal luck . He always filled even, when he drew to straights, wide open in the middle.

Rice was stripped of cash.

Finally he drew a pat hand. He opened with a diamond ring.

All but Cody dropped out.

“I’m flat,” Rice said. “But I’ll bet the saloon on this little hand.”

“I’ll raise you enough to include the hotel,” said Buffalo Bill.

Rice was puzzled. He studied his hand. Then he went Cody one better.

I’ll up it enough to include the shacks and the two mule teams.”

Cody called.

Rice laid down his hand — a deuce, trey, four, five and six of hearts.

“That’s a good hand,” Cody is reputed to have said. “But not good enough.”

Cody spread out his cards — ace, king ,queen, jack and ten of spades. He caught the three cards to fill the royal flush on the draw.

Rice blew up. He roared. He swore. He tore up the deck of cards and vowed never to play again.

Capt. Frank Winch, Cody’s biographer, doubts that the winner of the famous game was Buffalo Bill, although none disputes that Rice lost the town across a card table in his own saloon.

Winch says there is no record that Cody ever played for stakes as big as the legendary Deadwood game.

“But if he did play,” Winch said, “it would be safe to say that Buffalo Bill won the town dealing from the top of the deck. No one ever accused Cody of being crooked at cards.”

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Feb. 11, 1962

Bend man recalls wrestling days It’s been 30 years since Harold Carlile last wrestled professionally, but looking at him, you have the feeling that he could still beat lot of the younger fellows.

Harold, now head of the commercial department at Bend High School, wrestled at 148 pounds. Today he’s still trim at 152 pounds — and still enthusiastic about wrestling.

“I think wrestlers in my college days (1924-26 at Oregon Agricultural College) were better than the current college crop,” Carlile said the other day as he watched a match.

“And for spectators, it was a lot more interesting. Back in those days we could use a lot more holds. Wrist holds were legal then, with hundreds of variations.

“Why, sometimes there was more action in one match than in a whole dual meet today.”

At Oregon Ag College (now OSU), Carlile had the reputation for being one of the most scientific collegiate wrestlers in the U.S. During the regular 1926 season, he went through the entire schedule without having a single point scored against him.

But when OAC hosted the National Collegiate Wrestling Tournament that year, Carlile had the misfortune of drawing the national champ — a fine wrestler who was over six feet tall and an outstanding football player. He lost, but just barely.

He also wrestled as a pro, going against his old coach, Robin Reed, in some of the matches.

“Robin Reed, a 1924 Olympic champion, was, in my book, one of the greatest of all

wrestlers,” Carlile said. Prior to Reed, the big thing in wrestling was strength. With Reed it was speed, leverage and balance.

In the days when Carlile wrestled as a pro, the “show men” had not yet invaded the game — and it was still a sport.

“Early in the 30s they started putting on a show. Today’s wrestlers may not be very scientific, but they make good money. A lot of them aren’t particularly good wrestlers, but they have to be good at tumbling and be in good shape.”

Carlile has witnessed a great surge of interest in high school wrestling in the last few years.

“We’re now getting lots of good boys — intelligent boys,” Carlile said. “And believe me, ability to think and think fast is a prime requisite for a good wrestler.

Harold got wrestling going at Bend High in the early 40s.

But in those days it was tough to drum up much interest. This season, after sitting on the sidelines for several years, he’s back assisting Tom Winbigler with the Bend High squad.

And he’s still preaching the philosophy that Robin Reed developed almost 40 years ago — speed, leverage and balance.

25 YEARS AGO For the week ending Feb. 11, 1987

From humble beginnings, tourism has blossomed Seventy-five years ago, Bend’s tourist facilities amounted to four small hotels, a few cabins and a pair of “auto parks” on the Deschutes River.

Together, the Cozt, Altamont, Downing and Wright hotels offered fewer than 100 rooms — and most served as homes to local residents. Motel growth put most of the early hotels out of business rather quickly, and the buildings were used for other purposes.

Travelers who couldn’t come up with the few dollars for a hotel room could motor into the Municipal Auto Park — now the site of Pioneer Park. At 25 cents a night, the auto park was a bargain.

In 1916, a Bend Bulletin editorial encouraged local residents to “be nice to our visitors and make them feel welcome.”

A news story in the same edition of the paper remarked that two men from San Francisco had made their way to Bend to “see and experience our great country.”

Bend’s evolution into a tourist destination began when the old Pilot Butte Inn, built in 1902 but later demolished by fire, was rebuilt in 1917.

The graceful building at the corner of Wall Street and Newport Avenue would serve as the hub of the city’s early tourist industry.

Much has changed since those early days when two tourists from California were front-page news and most of the visitors came and went without paying much attention

to a snow-covered mountain with the unassuming name of Bachelor Butte.

Today, Bend is bursting with motels, restaurants and other tourist facilities. Tens of thousands of travelers from other states — and many foreign countries — pour into the region each year.

Motels and resorts offer more than 2,500 rooms to overnight visitors to Deschutes County. Tourists who choose to rough it can seek one of the 1,838 public camping sites in the country.

On a typical summer day, an estimated 14,000 tourists are in Deschutes County fishing, camping, shopping, rafting, or simply sightseeing.

Ski facilities were opened

on Bachelor Butte in 1958 and has caught the attention of skiers throughout the west.

Mount Bachelor now is the keystone of the region’s winter tourist trade and has the capacity to serve about 17,000 skiers per day.

schools receiving 80 percent of funding for K-8 students and 95 percent for high school students. The remainder goes to the districts, which are still responsible for students’ performance on state and federal tests and must provide special education services.

Norris said the district will take an active role in monitoring student and teacher performance if a charter school proposal is adopted.

“Anytime you have students out of your control but are responsible for their performance,” there is an added level of caution, she said.

The district and Insight would negotiate the details if school leaders decide to act on the proposal. The process also would require a public hearing.

Oregon currently has eight charter schools with a combined enrollment of 4,364 students, said Margaret Bates, an education specialist on charter schools with the Oregon Department of Education. Oregon Connections Academy is both the first and largest online school with approximately 3,100 students, but only 12 reside within the academy’s sponsoring school district.

— Reporter: 541-383-0376, dtaylor@bendbulletin.com

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Baker County’s 2011 beef sales set record BAKER CITY — Gross sales of beef in Baker County topped $50 million in 2011, the highest yield on record.

Sales were up $8 million and ranchers are optimistic the market conditions will persist. Bowen Valley rancher Cal Foster said he’s “tickled pink” about the beef prices, which rose as supply dropped in drought-stricken states like Texas and Oklahoma.

“I just don’t know if it’s sustainable,” Foster said. “But maybe I’m just too pessimistic.”

Oregon Cattlemen’s Association president Curt Martin said economists told him the favorable market conditions are likely to persist for at least the next two years, and possibly longer.

“It’s pretty easy to be optimistic right now,” said Bill Moore, a cattle rancher in the Burnt River Valley in southwestern Baker County. “There’s a lot of competition for our product.”

The gross sales number tops the previous mark of $49.3 million in 2007, according to the Oregon Agricultural Information Network of the Oregon State University Extension Service.

Shrinking herds and rising prices have propelled the boom.

In January, the USDA reported that the nation’s beef cattle herd had dropped to 90.8 million, 2 percent less than the previous year and the lowest inventory since 1952, when the herd totaled 88.1 million.

The average U.S. retail price for a pound of hamburger rose from $2.38 in December 2010 to $2.92 in December 2011, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture In the meantime, Oregon ranchers are leery of expanding their herds. The price for mother cows is high, and a dry season could affect grazing land and turn the herd into a loss.

Costs for fuel and fertilizer are also rising, affecting the cost of raising cattle.

2 charged in hauling $1M in heroin on bus MEDFORD — An Oregon regional drug team has charged two people with carrying $1 million worth of heroin on a bus that left California bound for Washington state.

Working with federal immigration authorities, Medford police say they found Antonio Contreras and Ranee Duarte, both of California, on the bus on Friday with 47 pounds of heroin packed in 20 1-kilo packages.

They face conspiracy to distribute heroin and possession of heroin charges.

Parents seek $2.4M in toddlers’ deaths PENDLETON — A fire that killed two toddlers is the subject of a Umatilla County lawsuit that alleges negligence on the parts of the Seattle-based management company and the trailer park manager.

The suit names the toddlers’ parents as beneficiaries of their estates. The suit seeks $2.4 million.

The fire killed 16-month-old Olivia Wilson and 4-month-old Eva Wilson in February 2011.

A state fire marshal determined the fire was caused by combustibles too close to a space heater.

In the suit, the children’s parents claim the trailer park manager and ownership company failed to install working smoke alarms or provide heat, forcing the family to by space heaters and use a stove for heat.

Portland house fire forces evacuations PORTLAND — Police heard the popping sound of ammunition at a house fire that forced the evacuation of residents in an Oregon City neighborhood, but so far haven’t found a cause.

The mysterious Clackamas County house fire was first reported Friday evening, when neighbors say they heard an explosion at a detached garage.

Firefighters put down the fire and took a 40-year-old resident of the home to a hospital.

— From wire reports

Using a metal detector, girls find scary surprise • Old mortar shells found in White City are detonated by state bomb squad

By Nils Holst (Medford) Mail Tribune

Alicia Combs had been using her metal detector for only 15 minutes when she unearthed the surprise of her young life — two mortar rounds buried inches beneath the dirt in the backyard of a rental property her family owns in White City.

The North Medford High School senior had taken the metal detector, a Christmas present from her parents, out for a test in a field on the family’s property Jan. 28, slowly swinging the device back and forth across the recently mowed prairie grass, waiting for a hit.

The metal detector came to life on a rise at the edge of a field, a small mound of packed-down dirt overgrown with grass. With help from Laura, her 13year-old sister, she dug out two objects buried a mere

3 inches below the surface. At first they mistook the fins on the tails of the mortars to be fan blades, perhaps from an old tractor engine, but quickly realized what they had found.

“I was scared, I can admit that,” said Laura, who told their father, David Combs, who promptly called the Jackson County Sheriff’s Department, which directed him to the Oregon State Police.

The Oregon State Police Bomb Squad removed the mortars Feb. 4 and took them to the shooting range at the Jackson County Sports Park, where they were detonated with shaped charges. Both turned out to be practice rounds, nonexplosive but designed to mimic live rounds.

“We’ve always had the idea that there could be something out there, just because it’s so close to Camp White and other people have found things,” said David Combs. “(But) at

least we’re not sitting on a cache of live ammunition.”

David Combs said his mother bought the property in 1976 and used it as a rental. He and his family, who now reside in Medford, had lived there from 1983 to 2005, and often played in field where the mortars were found.

He said they occasionally found old rifle shells and once found an old, rusted, smoke grenade. When he bought Laura a longbow last Christmas, he set up the archery target on the grassy mound, nearly on top of where the mortars were buried.

Combs explained that the area had once been flat, but was torn up by shelling from artillery practice at Camp White. Contractors later filled in the holes with clay, gravel and other materials to make the area level, but scars from the artillery barrages can still be seen.

“When we first bought (the property), the folks we bought it from said it was a machine-gun range,” he said.

“There was an old guy who

Julia Moore / (Medford) Mail Tribune

Brett Keller, a bomb technician with the Oregon State Police Bomb Squad, holds a mortar shell that was detonated Feb. 4 at the Jackson County Sports Park shooting range after being found by two sisters playing with a metal detector in White City.

lived down the road, he moved here in ’52, and said this whole place looked like the moon back then with all the craters.”

“Out here, we get called out on a lot of munitions from Camp White,” said Brett Keller, a bomb technician with the OSP Bomb Squad.

“They’re dangerous, and the older they are the more unstable and dangerous they are.

“The thing about Camp White is that sometimes they used live rounds, and sometimes they used training ammunition,” he said, explaining that training rounds are still dangerous, as many have

State drug teams face budget ax More than 25 people will The Associated Press lose their jobs if the cuts come PORTLAND — Lawmen down, state police union presistatewide fear a proposal to dent Darrin Phillips said. The cut more than two dozen 25 detectives would get a layoff Oregon State Police detec- notice and “bump” younger, tives from regional drug cheaper patrol staffers from task forces will pull des- their jobs. To account for the perately needed resources higher detective salaries, the from their razorstate police would thin budgets. have to lay off more The stated mis- “It would patrol officers. sion of the drug cut our The math comes task forces is to to about four patrol “disrupt and dis- resources positions lost for evmantle drug traf- almost in ery three detectives ficking organiza- half. They’re cut.

An alternate protions,” but in small, posal in the same rural areas, the not only budget document detectives do much task force would cut detecmore. detectives. tives from 10 the state State police depolice criminal divitectives assigned They serve sion, but that proposto the regional more than al appears less likely. teams have taken that.”

The cuts were part on roles on major crime teams, from — Pendleton of a series of proposthe flashy casepolice Lt. Bill als ordered by the office work on homicides Caldera, on a governor’s to chasing fugitives proposal to cut that spell out how — and even the nit- state detectives agencies would deal ty-gritty writing of from drug task with various degrees warrants. forces of budget cuts, from a relatively mild The proposal, 3.5 percent cut to a which quietly has been put forward as a cost- worst-case 10.5 percent cut.

The committee determined cutting measure by the cochairs of the Joint Ways the cuts to state police drug and Means Committee, detectives would be among the is subject to approval by least-harmful to public safety the committee and the full proposed by the agency, Winters said.

Legislature.

“Will there be reductions In Coos County, Sheriff Craig Zanni said his de- in services? The answer is partment has come to rely yes,” committee co-chair Rep. on the Oregon State Police Mary Nolan said. “Some of detective assigned to the the reductions in services will three-person South Coast be very noticeable. But that is InteragencyNarcoticsTeam the case in every single public for help with major crimes, safety agency.”

Nolan pointed out that the including homicides. “(Cuts would) significant- cuts would come while other ly impact what we’re able to services were maintained: Spedo,” Zanni said, noting that cifically, the state police will he may have to disband the keep the same number of troopers on the road, and the state team.

Sheriff’s offices in some will provide money to maintain smaller counties along the its sex offender registry.

But in places like rural Eastsouthern Oregon coast long ago lost the funding for de- ern Oregon, where the Blue tectives, requiring patrol Mountain Enforcement Narofficers to do follow-ups to cotics Team counts three state crimes. As budgets contin- police detectives among its ued to shrink, the detec- eight members, Pendleton potives detailed to the state’s lice Lt. Bill Caldera said their 12 regional drug teams ef- loss would be hard to take.

“It would cut our resources fectively became members of the police forces, Zanni almost in half,” Caldera said.

“It would have a detrimental said.

The proposal came from effect (on) cases. We use them the Oregon State Police to on major crimes, to write warthe Legislative Ways and rants — they’re not only task Means Subcommittee on force detectives. They serve Public Safety, where co- more than that.”

That goes up the chain to the chair Jackie Winters said federal level, where an Oregon the cuts are likely.

“I think it’s very realistic State Police detective works on when you look at the budget the U.S. Marshals Task Force. and where we are,” Winters Supervisory deputy Eric Wahlstrom said having a state said.

black-powder caps designed to go off on impact, creating a smoke marker that the artillery crew could use to refine their firing trajectory. If the black powder cap didn’t explode on impact, he said, it can seriously injure anybody who picks it up.

“The smart thing to do is if you see (unexploded ordnance), mark it and get away from it and call us,” he said.

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Coos County Sheriff Craig Zaini says he may have to disband the South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team.

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police detective helps streamline federal police assistance to rural areas and coordinate the Marshals’ efforts with other police agencies.

“The impact would be huge,” Wahlstrom said. “He brings the cases to us and says, ‘I’ve got a wanted sex offender, maybe a serious drug dealer, a person suspected of homicide.’

It could be case where they’re assisting a rural county, and we’ll help out.”

Oregon State Police spokesman Gregg Hastings said the police were prepared for cuts of some nature.

“Some of the affected drug teams rely heavily on OSP participation, and in some cases supervision, resulting in local drug teams to decide if they can continue to investigate drug-related crimes,” Hastings said in an email.

The funding cuts are another blow to the drug task forces, which will lose federal grant dollars at the end of September that paid for overtime and training.

“Budget constraints are impacting everybody. ... They got us all,” Caldera said. “It’s definitely going to make an impact on how we do business.”

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

O

Floyd Kieth Nusom

Jackie Charles (Jack) Jensen

David Wayne Lee

May 31, 1921 - Feb. 8, 2012

Aug. 18, 1940 - Jan. 28, 2012

Floyd passed away in the early morning hours of February 8, 2012, at home, surrounded by his family.

He loved living in Bend for the last eight years of his life.

Floyd served proudly in the Air Force during the Korean War. His life was enriched by his passion for caring for others. There was never a child or animal that did not look forward to seeing him. While Father Time took most of his physical abilities away, he still maintained a garden large enough to provide beautiful fruits and vegetables for all of his neighbors, family and even his granddaughter's soccer team. That was who he was!

He is survived by his wife, Marilyn; sons, Michael and Mark Goeman; and daughters, Teresa Loucks and Jill Evans.

His nine grand children will continue the love of the outdoors that he has instilled upon them.

Jackie Charles (Jack) Jensen, a Bend native and long-time resident, died on January 28, at the Green Mt. Ranch Adult Care Home in Gates, OR, after a series of strokes.

He was 71.

He was born on Aug. 18, 1040, to Jack Jensen Einar and Elsie Jensen in Bend’s old brick hospital. He graduated from Bend High School in 1958.

Jack was one of the third generation of a six generation Oregon family. His great-uncle, Ole Olaussen, came from Norway and homesteaded land east of Bend. Jacks father, Einar, also from Norway, began working on the dairy farm until leaving for millwork at Brooks Scanlon in Bend’s early days as a timber town.

Jack and his father, enjoyed duck hunting along the Deschutes River at the family cabin near Sunriver. He and his sister, Sigrid, were avid ice skaters on Troy Field, Tumalo Reservoir, and Sparks Lake during Bend’s very cold winters of the ‘50s.

Jack’s great passions were music and the Central Oregon Cascades, many of which he climbed.

His favorite job, of many, was maintaining the trails or building a warming hut for the Deschutes National Forest. Jack was also a talented guitarist and performed with wellknown local vocalists, Harold Williamson and Gene Mason.

Jack is survived by his sister, Sigrid of Bend; a son, Rick of Ione, WA; two grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews.

Jack’s favorite role in life was that of coach and mentor. His son, Rick, became an outstanding blues guitarist. Jack had a special relationship with his nephew, Tony. They were climbing partners for years, beginning with Mt. Bachelor when Tony was four years old. Tony went on to become an outstanding mountain and rock climber. Jack was also an outstanding athlete, winning medals in Master’s Track events.

Jack’s mother’s family were Scottish immigrants, headed by the versatile John ‘Scottie’ Dallas, steam engineer at the mills, poet, and old-time fiddler, another coach and mentor, he expected all of his five children to play an instrument or sing. Following this family tradition, Jack became the family’s first guitarist.

Jack will be remembered by family and friends for his beautiful music, his generosity, his sense of humor, and his tremendous love of the forests and mountains of Central Oregon.

Contributions may be made to the Green Mt. Ranch Adult Care Home in Gates, OR.

David Wayne Lee, 62, of Crescent, OR, passed away peacefully at home on Friday, February 3, 2012.

David was born July 13, 1949, in Estelline, South Dakota, to Wayne and Dora (Johnson) Lee. David graduated from Estelline High School in 1967, and he then David W. Lee went on to graduate from South Dakota State University. He was drafted into the United States Army in 1971, and served during the Vietnam War. David had a life-long career with the U.S. Forest Service. This job took him from Alaska to Central Oregon, where he worked at the Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District. The last nine years of David’s career were spent at the Crescent Ranger District.

David married Linda Glascock on May 4, 1991, and this union brought him a step-daughter, Tonya, and a step-son, Gary.

David’s love for running kept him involved in a lifetime of marathons all over the West Coast, and he earned many awards along the way. He had a great passion for running, and often could be seen out for his daily 8-to -10-mile sprint, whether he was at home or on vacation. While living in Bend, David participated with many softball teams, playing various positions.

Most of David’s adult life was spent mentoring and coaching young people in track and field, basketball and football. Most recently he was involved with the Gilchrist High School’s track and field, football, and basketball teams.

David retired from coaching and from the U.S. Forest Service in January, 2011, due to an ongoing battle with cancer.

He was admired by many, and will be missed by more.

David was preceded in death by his parents and his sister, Sharon. He is survived by his wife, Linda of Crescent, OR; sister, Bonnie of Clarksville, TN; stepdaughter, Tonya (husband, Jason) Noble of North Augusta, SC; step-son, Gary (wife, Tanis) Glascock of North Plains, OR; aunt, Lois Wales of SD; sister-in-law Glenda (husband, Dennis) Mendiola of Payette, ID; five grandchildren; five nieces; special friends, Jim and Ronda Bishop of Crescent, OR, who were like a son and daughter to him; and more friends than even he could imagine.

The family would like to thank Partners In Care especially Geia, Tammy and Alicia.

Memorial contributions may be made in David’s memory to either Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701, 541-382-5882; to Autism Society, 4340 East West Hwy, Suite 350, Bethesda, MD 20814; or to Coach Lee Sports Memorial Fund, Gilchrist High School, 201 Mountain View Dr., Gilchrist, OR 97737, 541-433-2295.

There will be a memorial service at a later date. If you would like to be notified as to the time and date of the service, please email rondabs09@gmail.com.

Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine served the family. (541) 536-5104.

Dr. Donald Otto Schuman Oct. 14, 1923 – Feb. 4 – 2012 Donald Schuman, age 88, departed this life from his home in Bend.

Dr. Schuman practiced for 29 years in Bend before he was recruited by Pacific University to teach in the College of Optometry in Forest Grove, Oregon.

He was preceded in death by his wife of 62 years, Marilynn; and his sons, Doug and Paul. Survivors include sons, Garry, Randy, Alan and Keith; and daughter, Janet; grandchildren, Michael, Jacob, Quinten Schuman and Kaci Price; and three great-grandchildren.

A celebration of his life will be held at 2:00 p.m., on Saturday, Feb. 18, at First Baptist Church in Bend.

Memorial donations may be made to the Humane Society.

Autumn Funerals of Bend are in charge of arrangements.

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence.

For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines: Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and noon Saturday. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m.

Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail: Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

July 13, 1949 - February 3, 2012

D E Deaths of note from around the world: Jeffrey Zaslow, 53: Columnist and best-selling author whose books included chronicles of a dying professor’s last lecture, a pilot who landed a crippled commuter plane in the Hudson River and former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords’ recovery from wounds in a horrific shooting in Arizona. Died Friday in a car accident in northern Michigan.

Norma Merrick Sklarek, 85: The first African-American woman in the United States to become a licensed architect, who helped produce Terminal

1 at Los Angeles International Airport and the American Embassy in Tokyo. Died Monday in Pacific Palisades of heart failure.

Peter Breck, 82: Actor who starred as Barbara Stanwyck’s most temperamental son, Nick Barkley, in the popular 1960s Western series “The Big Valley.” Died Monday in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Carl Hartman, 95: Associated Press correspondent who began his career five months before Germany surrendered in World War II in 1945 and headed bureaus in Madrid, Paris,

Budapest, Brussels and Frankfurt before retiring in 2006 after 62 years. Died Sunday.

William Theophilus Brown, 92: Painter who enjoyed success for more than half a century and was closely associated with the San Francisco Bay area’s “figurative” movement. Died Wednesday in San Francisco.

W. Gunther Plaut, 99: Rabbi whose vast, scholarly and ardently contemporary edition of the Torah has helped define Reform Judaism in late-20thcentury North America. Died Wednesday in Toronto.

— From wire reports

Jill Kinmont Boothe, paralyzed ski champ, became role model Los Angeles Times Jill Kinmont Boothe was the national women’s slalom champion and on the cover of Sports Illustrated when she set out to win a 1955 race that would help put her on the U.S. Olympic ski team. As she sped down a Utah mountain slope, she lost control on an icy bump, struck a spectator, crashed and tumbled into a tree.

When she finally came to a stop, she couldn’t feel anything.

This must be death, she later recalled thinking. Her neck broken, she was paralyzed below her shoulders, her promising career as a skier over at 18.

But Kinmont Boothe became a role model of a different sort, the subject of a book and two Hollywood films, a teacher and a painter who refused to let her crippling injuries turn her into a different person.

She died Thursday at a hospital in Carson City, Nev., said Ruth Rhines of the local coroner’s office. Rhines could not confirm reports that Kinmont Boothe died of complications related to surgery. She was 75.

A Los Angeles native, she was born Feb. 16, 1936, and in her early teens moved with her family to the Owens Valley in California, where her father ran a dude ranch in Bishop. She learned to ski at nearby Mammoth Mountain and in 1954 won both the national junior and senior slalom championships.

She was, in the words of 1950s press accounts, a “plucky, pretty” blue-eyed blonde — the mid-century ideal of young womanhood.

“Everybody that I knew at that age thought Jill was about the cutest thing around; she really was a beautiful young lady and a phenomenal skier,” said Alan Engen, a former U.S. ski competitor and ski historian who met Kinmont Boothe as a young racer. “At the time that she had her accident, she was probably the premier up-andcomer women’s U.S. skier.”

Her crash before several thousand spectators at the Snow Cup giant slalom race in Alta, Utah, made headlines.

When she returned to Southern California after two months in a Salt Lake City hospital, crowds of reporters and cameramen greeted her at the train station.

Despite a broken neck, she told them she hoped to walk and even ski again. She had the use of neck and shoulder muscles and learned to write, type and paint with the aid of a hand brace. But she spent the rest of her life in a wheelchair.

After graduating from the University of California, Los Angeles, with a degree in English, she applied to the university’s school of education and

FEATURED OBITUARY

Los Angeles Times

Jill Kimont Boothe, a ski champ disabled in a crash prior to the 1956 Winter Olympics, died Thursday at age 75. Here at 18, she skis California’s Mammoth Mountain circa 1954.

was rejected because of her disability, she later said. Undaunted, she moved north with her parents, earned a teaching certificate at the University of Washington and taught remedial reading in elementary schools on Mercer Island.

When she and her mother returned to Los Angeles after her father died in 1967, one Southern California school

district after another refused to hire her. Eventually the Beverly Hills school system hired her to teach remedial reading for a number of years.

“To get mad, to scream and holler, to tell the world — that doesn’t get you anywhere,” she said in a Los Angeles Times article, published when the newspaper named her a Woman of the Year for 1967.

“You sort of look for what’s good that’s left, I guess.”

By that time, she had endured a number of personal losses. Her teenage boyfriend was killed in an avalanche.

A second love died when his small plane crashed in Donner Lake. A UCLA friend who mentored her succumbed to an undiagnosed disease.

Kinmont Boothe and her mother moved back to Bishop in the 1970s, when she met John Boothe and married him.

Her husband survives her.

Her life was the subject of a 1966 book, “A Long Way Up: The Story of Jill Kinmont,” by E.G. Valens, and two films, “The Other Side of the Mountain” in 1975 and a 1978 sequel.

“My life has really been very full,” Kinmont Boothe said last year. “I’ve had lots of wonderful experiences.”

Dorothy Wilkinson May 26, 1934 - January 31, 2012 Dorothy Ann Wilkinson passed away on January 31, 2012 at her home in Bend, Oregon. Dorothy was born in Seattle, Washington, May 26, 1934, to Larry and Alma Schwalm. She was the second daughter of three girls. She enjoyed exploring the wonders of Central Oregon for 35 years with her late husband, William and her dogs. She also enjoyed Bingo with her friends. As a young adult, she was a member of her high school swim team. She once swam the width of Lake Washington. She had multiple artistic skills and liked to draw, sew, read and shop at antique stores.

Dorothy started a career with Kentucky Fried Chicken in Portland, Oregon as a manager in 1963. She moved to Bend, Oregon in 1975 and opened the first KFC on Highway 97. She retired in 1998.

Dorothy was loved by all staff who worked under her, as well as all personnel and customers that she associated with on a daily basis.

Dorothy will be dearly missed by her family and friends.

She was preceded in death by her husband, William Wilkinson, father, Larry Schwalm, mother Alma O’Brien, and greatgranddaughter, Arceli Katrina Rufina Figueora.

She is survived by her sisters; Barbara Krause of Vallejo, California and Mary Fink of Bend, Oregon and her daughters; Linda Clark of Lyndon, Washington, Jan Murphy of Tigard, Oregon, Treasa Johnson of Portland, Oregon, and Vickie Belshaw of Kennewick, Washington. She is further survived by nine grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren.

Contributions may be made to National Kidney Foundation, 131 Stuart St. #425, San Francisco, CA 94105 or KC Eye Institute, 3375 SW Terwilliger Blvd., Portland, OR 97239 - (503)494-3010.

William R. Fockler July 13, 1932 - January 16, 2012 Bill Fockler, best friend and husband to Shirley for 54 years, died in his sleep sometime between midnight and sunrise on January 16.

He was born in Oakland, California to William McKinley and Darlene (Horne) Fockler. He grew up in Turlock in the San Joaquin Valley where his father managed the Woolworth store and his mother taught school.

When the Korean War broke out, he enlisted in the Army, following in the footsteps of his Father, who was an Army Flying Sergeant in World War l, and his Grandfather, who was in the Union Army during the Civil War. Bill served in Korea in the Ordnance Corps. His main memories of his Korean deployment were of the bitter cold, of how he became an expert scrounger, of working with two Korean helpers in his mobile shop, and of R&R in Japan where he bought a samurai sword. He was promoted to Sergeant, and he turned down an opportunity to attend West Point.

Following discharge from the Army, he attended Modesto Community College, and worked with his father in a wildcat oil exploration venture in the San Joaquin Valley. Afterwards he enrolled at the University of California at Berkeley.

While at Berkeley, he met and married Shirley Ann Maas. The marriage, held at the Berkeley home of his cousins, Colonel and Mrs. Carter Collins, got off to an unconventional start with guests humming the wedding march since none of three pianists in the assembly knew the music to the march. After the ceremony, the happy couple left on a backpacking honeymoon in the Sierras.

Bill left the University and obtained FAA certification in aircraft frame and power plant, which led not to an airline job, but to employment as a mechanical engineering technician at Livermore Radiation Laboratory, a 45-minute commute from Berkeley. He worked on projects aimed at harnessing atomic energy for power.

During his years as a resident of Berkeley, he also pursued an after work interest in story telling, crafting short stories with Western themes. Unfortunately, the era saw the demise of print markets receptive to such genre.

While at Livermore, he joined a fencing club, and ultimately became an instructor with the club. Instructing fencing awakened an interest in teaching, and he enrolled at San Francisco State to work for a BA degree in teaching. He was employed by the Millbrae School District on the Peninsula south of San Francisco. He taught both middle school and elementary levels, and was district audio visual director. His reputation as a teacher was such that parents would request that their children be placed in his class. He took early retirement in 1988.

Bill was a life member of the NRA, and a passionate defender of 2nd Amendment Rights. Shortly after moving to Bend, he became active in the Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association (COSSA). He held many offices with COSSA, including six years as president, and was a key player in construction of the association’s 650-acre shooting range on Highway 20 east of Bend.

Action with COSSA eclipsed his involvement with Oregon Equestrian Trails, but he always had time for the annual ritual of deer and elk hunting with a childhood friend, and for his key intellectual pursuit, the reading of history.

Bill is survived by his wife, Shirley.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

O D N

Ancel Dean Troutman, of Redmond

James William Alexander, of Sunriver

Oct. 23, 1933 - Jan. 23, 2012 Services: Monday, Feb. 20, 2012 at 1 p.m. at Redmond Community Church, 237 NW 9th, Redmond, OR

Dec. 28, 1929 - Jan. 31, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592

Contributions may be made to: Redmond VFW Post 4108, 1836 SW Veteran’s Way, Redmond, OR 97756. 541-923-8591.

Carolyn Moore, of Terrebonne July 7, 1935 - Feb. 7, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond, 541-504-9485, www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private service will be held at a later date.

Contributions may be made to: Equine Outreach, Inc., 63220 Silvis Road, Bend, OR 97701

Clyde E. Perrine, of Sumpter, Oregon Sept. 18, 1920 - Feb. 6, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471. www.niswonger-reynolds. com Services: Memorial service will be held Saturday, February 18, 2012, at 10:00 a.m. in the McEwen Bible Fellowship in Sumpter, Oregon.

Doris V. Humphrey, of Bend May 21, 1930 - Feb. 9, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592; www.deschutesmemorial chapel.com Services: Private services will be held.

Contributions may be made to: Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701

Evodio Escobedo, of Bend (Formerly of Calexico, California) May 7, 1921 - Feb. 7, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private celebration of Evodio's life will take place at a later date.

Geraldine Louise Green, of Prineville July 15, 1927 - Feb. 4, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services to be held.

Gladys May Sorensen, of Bend Dec. 13, 1924 - Feb. 8, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend (541) 318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Memorial service will be held Saturday, February 18, 2012 at 1:00 P.M. at the First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond, Bend, OR 97701.

Sheila C. DeJohn, of Bend Sept. 20, 1937 - Feb. 7, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471. www.niswonger-reynolds. com Services: Memorial service will be held Saturday, March 17, 2012, at 2 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church of Bend.

Contributions: Will be determined later.

Unions Continued from B1 Kropp will lead management bargaining teams that will negotiate with union representatives, because the county does not have a permanent administrator. County commissioners voted 2-1 in August to fire former Administrator Dave Kanner.

The county government has weathered the recession without making drastic cuts to staff and services, with the exception of the Community Devel-

www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: 2:00 PM, Friday, February 17, 2012 ( not Saturday, as reported earlier). A Celebration of Life Service will be at Community Bible Church, 1 Theatre Drive, Sunriver.

Jean Meyers, of Redmond Sept. 28, 1918 - Feb. 8, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services to be held.

Mary A. Winter, of Bend Aug. 28, 1930 - Feb. 8, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: A family gathering is planned at a later date for scattering at sea.

Norman L. Girdler, of Bend Mar. 7, 1920 - Feb. 4, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, February 25, 2012 at 11:00 AM, at the First Presbyterian Church, located at 230 NE 9th Street in Bend, Oregon.

Contributions may be made to:

Bend Area Habitat for Humanity, 1860 NE 4th Street, Bend, OR 97701 www.bendhabitat.org/donate

Paul J. Pastor, of Bend Feb. 24, 1925 - Feb. 9, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: At Paul's request, no services will be held.

Randy Lee Sjolund, of Bend Jan. 18, 1957 - Feb. 7, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592. www.deschutesmemorial chapel.com Services: No services at this time.

Contributions may be made to: The Humane Society of Central Oregon

Robert F. Sigward, of Bend April 3, 1933 - Jan. 28, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: Robert will be buried at Willamette National Cemetery.

Geoff L. Hollister, of Bend Feb. 3, 1946 - Feb. 6, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds. com Services: Will be held Friday, April 27, 2012, at Nike Headquarters, One Bowerman Dr., Beaverton, OR at the Tiger Woods Conference Center at 3 p.m. TBC. Contributions may be made to: University of Oregon Ducks Athletic Field, Wings of American, LiveStrong, Tim Robbins The Actor’s Gang, American Running Association.

opment Department, which receives most of its funding from building and planning fees.

However, county officials said during a January budget update that the weak economy could continue for another year or two, and property tax revenues might not recover soon.

“I think we’re still in a tough economic climate,” Kropp said.

Attorneys for the 911 employees’ and parole officers’ unions could not be reached for comment Friday.

— Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com

B5

NORTHWEST NEWS

Saving lives through aviation technology

By Dominic Gates The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — A small King Air turboprop took off last month into a sunny sky from Boeing Field, swung west, and sped straight toward the Olympic Mountains at more than 200 mph. On the electronic map display in front of the pilot, a block of red warned that the plane was on course to slam into the twin peaks called The Brothers.

About 3.5 miles out from the snow-covered rock face, a red light flashed on the instrument panel and a recorded voice squawked loudly from a speaker.

“Caution — Terrain. Caution — Terrain.”

The pilot ignored it. Just a minute away from hitting the peaks, he held a steady course.

Ten seconds later, the system erupted again, repeating the warning in a more urgent voice.

The pilot still flew on.

Snow and rock loomed airplanes — such as the radar altimeter, the airspeed indicastraight ahead.

Suddenly the loud com- tor, and later the GPS locator — and synthesize the information mand became insistent.

“Terrain. Pull up! Pull up! to create a warning system.

Pull up! Pull up! Pull up!”

Finally, the pilot calmly Still fine-tuning his work In Honeywell’s Redmond pulled the nose up. As the plane skimmed safely over avionics labs, Bateman — a the peaks, the instruments small, soft-spoken man with the ruddy cheeks of his praifell silent.

You can thank Redmond, rie-farming forebears — is still Wash., engineer Don Bate- working, still fine-tuning his technology. man for this lifesavHis constantly uping technology. dated digital charting of More than 40 terrain around the globe, years ago, Bateman which includes data invented the “ground derived from detailed proximity warning” maps compiled for the system that prevents Bateman Soviet-era military, has pilots in poor viscreated a priceless dataibility from flying a perfectly functioning air- base used to keep fliers safe.

“How do you retire from savplane into a mountain or ing lives?” Voss asked rhetorisome other obstacle.

The technology eliminat- cally. “Apparently, you don’t.”

The King Air flight in Janued the “No. 1 killer in aviation for decades,” said Bill ary was a demo flight to show Voss, chief executive of the how Bateman’s technology Flight Safety Foundation. works.

After soaring over The “It’s accepted within the industry that Don Bateman Brothers, Honeywell chief test has probably saved more pilot Markus Johnson put the lives than any single person system through its paces.

He banked the plane, bein the history of aviation.” ginning a turn that put it on ‘We’ve got to do course to hit a peak visible out something better’ the left-hand cockpit window.

Motivated by an airplane The system calculated the accident he witnessed as projected flight path and again a schoolboy, Bateman has issued voice warnings until he tracked air disasters for pulled out of the turn.

40 years to devise ways of Then Johnson headed for preventing them. One crash a telecommunications tower that left a vivid mark in the rising high above a hill near early days of his work was Hood Canal. “Caution — ObAlaska Airlines Flight 1866, stacle,” the system intoned. which flew into the Chilkat The telecom tower was in the Range near Juneau, Alaska, terrain database too. in 1971, killing 111 people — On that January day, the at the time, the worst airline view was breathtaking. But accident in U.S. history. the technology would work the Immediately after the same on a flight in darkness or crash, Bateman retraced the in bad weather, with a disoriflight path in a small Beech ented pilot unknowingly headBaron. Looking down, he ed toward an unseen obstacle. could see the wreckage “The problem is when you scattered “all down the side can’t see it, and you aren’t of the mountain. aware that it’s there,” Johnson “It had a big visual and said. mental impact on me,” Bateman said. “That energized ‘A maverick’ Bateman grew up in Sasus engineers. It was, ‘Hey, we’ve got to do something katchewan, Canada, spending part of his childhood on a better.’ ” Bateman’s genius was to farm, where he drove a tractor take data from the technol- at night during planting and ogy that was already on harvesting time.

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Some of the tallest peaks of the Olympic Mountains lie straight ahead as Honeywell test pilot Markus Johnson demonstrates Don Bateman’s ground proximity warning system.

A detail of Honeywell’s warning system installed in a Beechcraft C90 King Air test plane. This essential piece of avionics has saved countless lives.

He often got in trouble for breaking rules. “I’ve been a maverick since I was a kid,” he says now.

In 1940, when he was 8, he broke his elementary school rules to get close to an incident that left an indelible impression.

Sitting in a classroom, his friend Mel Kubica looked out the window and saw a flash, then debris, and what looked like people, falling from the sky.

Don slipped out of school early with Mel, jumped on his tricycle and pedaled to the scene.

Two military training planes — a Lockheed Hudson and an Avro Anson — had collided in midair with 10 crewmen on board.

That incident brought home to him the grim reality of wartime aviation, underlined later when two uncles and a cousin who’d joined the Air Force all died, either shot down or in air accidents.

Ever since, he said, he’s been motivated “to make things better; to make flying safer.”

6 decades in aviation After graduating as an electrical engineer, Bateman first worked at a telephone equipment company. In 1958 he took a job with Boeing in Renton, where he worked on avionics for the 707.

After less than two years, he left to join United Control, an airplane electronics maker formed by ex-Boeing engineers in Seattle’s University

Bob Schumacher 541.280.9147 www.schumacherconstructioninc.com

District. The company later moved to Redmond and went through a series of deals to become part of Sundstrand, then AlliedSignal, and then Honeywell.

Bateman devised his original ground proximity warning system (GPWS) in the early 1970s, using an airplane’s radar altimeter to detect rapid altitude changes as a plane approached terrain.

A “whoop, whoop” warning sounded if a plane was too low with the landing gear still tucked away or if the descent was too fast.

Famed Boeing test pilot Jack Waddell tried out the system by flying a 747 at Mount Rainier in 1974. It was he who requested that the verbal “Pull up” warning be added.

Boeing made the technology standard on all its new planes that year. Soon after, Pan Am, which had been hit by a series of 707 crashes in the late ’60s and early ’70s, became the first airline to retrofit the system on its existing fleet.

After a TWA 727 crashed into Mount Weather, Va., in December 1974, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) ordered that Bateman’s technology be installed on all large airliners. It later extended the rule to all airplanes carrying more than six passengers.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

B6

W E AT H ER FOR EC A ST Maps and national forecast provided by Weather Central LP ©2012.

TODAY, FEBRUARY 12 Today: Mostly cloudy, patchy morning fog.

HIGH Ben Burkel

MONDAY

LOW

48

Bob Shaw

Tonight: Mostly cloudy, chance of mixed showers.

25 WEST Cloudy with showers possible.

Astoria 48/39

51/41

Cannon Beach 49/42

Hillsboro Portland 50/41 50/38

Tillamook 51/39

Salem

49/40

46/34

47/33

Maupin

Corvallis Yachats

51/36

52/42

45/22

Oakridge

Cottage Grove

45/34

51/35

Coos Bay

Crescent

52/42

Gold Beach

44/27

Chemult

51/38

Unity

49/31

Vale 49/32

Nyssa

Hampton 43/22

47/30

46/23

Riley 41/26

Jordan Valley 41/28

Frenchglen 46/30

53/45

48/27

Klamath Falls 48/29

Ashland

53/43

Medford

49/28

Chiloquin

55/37

Brookings

• 56°

46/28

Paisley

Medford

Yesterday’s state extremes

Rome

48/27

Grants Pass

49/31

Juntura

Burns

47/24

Silver Lake

44/19

53/37

Ontario

41/23

43/26

Christmas Valley

Port Orford 53/42

Baker City John Day

Brothers 45/21

Fort Rock 47/23

44/20

39/15

Roseburg

48/25

La Pine 46/21

Crescent Lake

51/42

Bandon

Spray 48/27

Prineville 50/26 Sisters Redmond Paulina 46/22 46/24 48/25 Sunriver Bend

Eugene

EAST Partly to mostly cloudy.

45/29

40/26

43/22

52/42

Florence

41/24

Union

Mitchell 51/27

49/30

Camp Sherman

51/35

41/23

Joseph

Granite

Warm Springs

CENTRAL Partly to mostly cloudy.

Enterprise

Meacham 46/30

45/30

Madras

39/25

La Grande

Condon

51/32

Wallowa

42/25

47/30

50/32

50/31

50/36

48/29

Ruggs

Willowdale

Albany

Newport

Pendleton

49/33

45/30

52/38

51/43

Hermiston 49/30

Arlington

Wasco

Sandy

Government Camp 38/28

50/38

48/31

The Biggs Dalles 47/33

49/39

McMinnville

Lincoln City

Umatilla

Hood River

53/37

• 28°

Fields

Lakeview

McDermitt

46/32

47/29

Baker City

37/28

-30s

-20s

-10s

• 82°

10s

Vancouver 44/40

Yesterday’s extremes (in the 48 contiguous states):

0s

Calgary 42/30

30s

Saskatoon 33/16

Seattle 50/41

Boise 46/32

Fosston, Minn.

Chatham, Mass.

Las Vegas 65/48

Los Angeles 63/52 Honolulu 81/68

Salt Lake City 44/33

60s

To ronto 28/18

Houston 49/48

Halifax 20/6

Boston 28/13 New York 34/24 Philadelphia 34/24 Washington, D. C. 36/24

Buffalo

27/25

Detroit 29/20 Columbus 29/15 Louisville 34/18

Charlotte 41/22

Nashville 35/20 Birmingham 41/25

Dallas 44/34

Juneau 38/31

100s 110s

Portland 23/8

Green Bay 27/13

Oklahoma City Little Rock 38/29 40/27

Chihuahua 71/40

90s

Thunder Bay 21/7

Des Moines 25/18 Chicago 30/18 Omaha 22/19 St. Louis Kansas City 32/22 32/27

Denver 36/20

Mazatlan 78/64

80s

Quebec 4/-12

St. Paul 27/16

Albuquerque 51/32 Phoenix 70/46

La Paz 73/56

70s

Winnipeg 22/9

Tijuana 60/43

Anchorage 33/26

50s

Rapid City 33/19 Cheyenne 32/20

• -20° San Francisco 58/50

40s

Bismarck 29/10

Billings 37/19

Portland 50/41

Mesa, Ariz.

• 0.65”

20s

Mostly cloudy.

HIGH LOW

HIGH LOW

44 24

29 46

BEND ALMANAC

PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury . . . .7:31 a.m. . . . . . 5:53 p.m.

Venus . . . . . .8:44 a.m. . . . . . 9:10 p.m.

Mars. . . . . . .7:28 p.m. . . . . . 8:37 a.m.

Jupiter. . . . . .9:51 a.m. . . . . 11:31 p.m.

Saturn. . . . .10:55 p.m. . . . . . 9:55 a.m.

Uranus . . . . .8:38 a.m. . . . . . 8:45 p.m.

Yesterday’s weather through 4 p.m. in Bend 24 hours ending 4 p.m.*. . 0.01” High/Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45/34 Month to date . . . . . . . . . . 0.19” Record high . . . . . . . . 62 in 1977 Average month to date. . . 0.46” Record low. . . . . . . . . -6 in 1948 Year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.34” Average high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Average year to date. . . . . 1.99” Average low. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.30.06 Record 24 hours . . .0.63 in 1941 *Melted liquid equivalent

Sunrise today . . . . . . 7:09 a.m.

Sunset today . . . . . . 5:30 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow . . 7:08 a.m.

Sunset tomorrow. . . 5:32 p.m.

Moonrise today . . . 11:51 p.m.

Moonset today . . . . 9:17 a.m.

Moon phases Last

New

First

Feb. 14 Feb. 21 Feb. 29

Full

Mar. 8

OREGON CITIES

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Precipitation values are 24-hour totals through 4 p.m.

Astoria . . . . . . . .49/44/0.17 Baker City . . . . . .40/28/0.13 Brookings . . . . . .53/37/0.21 Burns. . . . . . . . . 45/29/trace Eugene . . . . . . . .51/35/0.20 Klamath Falls . . 48/34/trace Lakeview. . . . . . . .43/30/NA La Pine . . . . . . . .45/32/0.00 Medford . . . . . . .56/42/0.22 Newport . . . . . . .50/37/0.01 North Bend . . . . .52/43/0.05 Ontario . . . . . . . .45/35/0.17 Pendleton . . . . . .46/37/0.21 Portland . . . . . . .51/40/0.06 Prineville . . . . . . .43/35/0.06 Redmond. . . . . . .48/36/0.06 Roseburg. . . . . . .53/41/0.10 Salem . . . . . . . . .50/35/0.01 Sisters . . . . . . . . .48/34/0.06 The Dalles . . . . . .55/37/0.08

. . . .48/39/sh . . . . .46/38/sh . . . . .44/27/c . . . . . 39/23/rs . . . .53/43/sh . . . . .51/39/sh . . . . .42/26/c . . . . .38/18/sn . . . .51/36/sh . . . . .47/32/sh . . . .48/29/sh . . . . .38/20/sn . . . .47/29/pc . . . . .38/18/sn . . . . 46/21/rs . . . . .38/18/sn . . . .55/37/sh . . . . .48/32/sh . . . .51/43/sh . . . . .48/39/sh . . . .50/43/sh . . . . .49/37/sh . . . .49/31/pc . . . . .44/31/sh . . . . 48/29/rs . . . . .44/30/sh . . . .50/41/sh . . . . .47/38/sh . . . . 50/26/rs . . . . . 42/22/rs . . . .48/27/sn . . . . . 42/21/rs . . . .51/38/sh . . . . .46/34/sh . . . .52/38/sh . . . . .48/35/sh . . . . 46/24/rs . . . . . 39/21/rs . . . .47/33/sh . . . . .46/28/sh

SKI REPORT

The higher the UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Index is for solar at noon.

LOW 0

2

MEDIUM

2

4

HIGH 6

Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . 66 Hoodoo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . .22-49 Mt. Ashland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . .44-68 Mt. Bachelor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . .94-105 Mt. Hood Meadows . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 98 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . .46-50 Timberline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 120 Warner Canyon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . no report Willamette Pass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . .24-60

V.HIGH 8

PRECIPITATION

10

ROAD CONDITIONS Snow level and road conditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key: T.T. = Traction Tires.

Pass Conditions I-5 at Siskiyou Summit . . . . . . . . Carry chains or T. Tires I-84 at Cabbage Hill . . . . . . . . . . Carry chains or T. Tires Aspen, Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . .31-38 Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass . . . . . . Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California . . . . . . 0 . . . . . .40-60 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp. . Carry chains or T. Tires Park City, Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . 50 Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide . . . . . Carry chains or T. Tires Squaw Valley, California . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . .31-38 Hwy. 58 at Willamette Pass . . . . Carry chains or T. Tires Sun Valley, Idaho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . .45-63 Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake . . . . Carry chains or T. Tires Taos, New Mexico. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . .55-80 Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass . . . . . . . . Closed for season Vail, Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 . . . . . .22-38 For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute conditions turn to: 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-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, rs-rain-snow mix, w-wind, f-fog, dr-drizzle, tr-trace

New Orleans 49/39

Atlanta 42/22

Orlando 56/36 Miami 64/52

Monterrey 57/55

FRONTS

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX . . . . . .38/25/0.00 . . . 38/36/i . 62/39/pc Akron . . . . . . . . . .29/14/0.13 . .26/15/sn . 34/26/pc Albany. . . . . . . . . .37/23/0.02 . . .24/16/c . 34/24/pc Albuquerque. . . . .54/29/0.00 . .51/32/sh . 54/32/pc Anchorage . . . . . .34/29/0.00 . . .33/26/c . . 34/20/c Atlanta . . . . . . . . .45/28/0.00 . . . 42/22/s . 52/34/pc Atlantic City . . . . .40/34/0.13 . .35/26/pc . . 39/35/s Austin . . . . . . . . . .50/35/0.00 . . .48/40/c . . .68/44/t Baltimore . . . . . . .41/30/0.22 . .37/26/pc . . 41/31/s Billings . . . . . . . . . .18/2/0.00 . .37/19/pc . 42/21/pc Birmingham . . . . .42/31/0.00 . . . 41/25/s . 51/37/pc Bismarck. . . . . . . 20/-12/0.00 . . . 29/10/s . . 36/18/s Boise . . . . . . . . . . .48/37/0.18 . .46/32/pc . . 42/29/c Boston. . . . . . . . . .38/34/0.07 . .28/13/pc . 38/25/pc Bridgeport, CT. . . .40/34/0.00 . .34/19/pc . . 38/28/s Buffalo . . . . . . . . .29/14/0.17 . .27/25/sn . 32/27/pc Burlington, VT. . . . .31/8/0.03 . . . . 13/4/c . 22/15/pc Caribou, ME . . . . .26/11/0.00 . . 7/-15/pc . . . .5/-6/s Charleston, SC . . .60/48/0.00 . . . 47/26/s . . 57/40/s Charlotte. . . . . . . .50/28/0.00 . . . 41/22/s . . 50/32/s Chattanooga. . . . .41/27/0.00 . . . 39/20/s . 49/33/pc Cheyenne . . . . . . . .11/5/0.10 . . .32/20/c . 36/15/pc Chicago. . . . . . . . .20/10/0.00 . . . 30/18/s . 34/29/sn Cincinnati . . . . . . .34/17/0.00 . . . 31/14/s . . 37/30/c Cleveland . . . . . . .30/16/0.14 . .28/22/sn . . 33/26/c Colorado Springs .21/12/0.02 . . .38/23/c . 42/21/pc Columbia, MO . . .29/12/0.00 . . . 30/22/s . 32/29/sn Columbia, SC . . . .53/37/0.00 . . . 46/22/s . . 55/34/s Columbus, GA. . . .48/34/0.00 . . . 47/24/s . 55/37/sh Columbus, OH. . . .32/14/0.03 . . . 29/15/s . 34/29/pc Concord, NH. . . . .39/30/0.00 . . .24/5/pc . 30/17/pc Corpus Christi. . . .61/46/0.00 . .58/57/sh . . .70/53/t Dallas Ft Worth. . .38/29/0.00 . . .44/34/c . . .56/38/t Dayton . . . . . . . . .32/12/0.00 . . . 30/14/s . 35/29/pc Denver. . . . . . . . . . .16/6/0.02 . . .36/20/c . 43/19/pc Des Moines. . . . . . .21/3/0.00 . . . 25/18/s . 33/24/sn Detroit. . . . . . . . . .18/10/0.03 . . . 29/20/s . . 34/26/c Duluth. . . . . . . . . . 14/-7/0.00 . . . 26/11/s . 30/19/pc El Paso. . . . . . . . . .69/33/0.00 . .57/43/sh . . 65/44/s Fairbanks. . . . . . . . .29/6/0.00 . . 22/-4/sn . .19/-2/pc Fargo. . . . . . . . . . . 17/-7/0.00 . . . . 24/9/s . 29/14/pc Flagstaff . . . . . . . .51/23/0.00 . .43/24/sn . 41/26/sn

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Grand Rapids . . . . .21/4/0.40 . . . 29/20/s . 35/27/sn Green Bay. . . . . . . .17/4/0.00 . . . 27/13/s . 32/23/sn Greensboro. . . . . .48/26/0.00 . . . 39/23/s . 46/32/pc Harrisburg. . . . . . .38/27/0.02 . .32/20/pc . 38/25/pc Hartford, CT . . . . .41/33/0.00 . . .30/17/c . . 39/24/s Helena. . . . . . . . . .26/16/0.01 . .36/23/pc . 37/22/pc Honolulu. . . . . . . .82/66/0.00 . . . 81/68/s . . 81/67/s Houston . . . . . . . .55/38/0.00 . . .49/48/c . . .67/51/t Huntsville . . . . . . .40/27/0.00 . . . 37/21/s . 46/33/pc Indianapolis . . . . .22/14/0.00 . . . 29/17/s . . 35/28/c Jackson, MS . . . . .46/32/0.00 . . . 46/27/s . . 54/44/c Jacksonville. . . . . .59/46/0.05 . . . 49/29/s . . 58/42/s Juneau. . . . . . . . . .43/28/0.00 . . 38/31/rs . .38/31/rs Kansas City. . . . . . .27/5/0.00 . .32/27/pc . 33/26/sn Lansing . . . . . . . . . .19/4/0.19 . . . 28/18/s . 34/25/sn Las Vegas . . . . . . .70/54/0.00 . .65/48/pc . 63/44/sh Lexington . . . . . . .32/19/0.05 . . . 31/16/s . 38/30/sn Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . 17/-3/0.00 . .25/20/pc . 32/17/sn Little Rock. . . . . . .37/23/0.00 . . . 40/27/s . . .34/31/i Los Angeles. . . . . 61/56/trace . . . 63/52/s . 59/49/sh Louisville. . . . . . . .32/21/0.00 . . . 34/18/s . . 38/31/c Madison, WI . . . . . .20/6/0.00 . . . 26/14/s . 32/25/sn Memphis. . . . . . . .36/25/0.00 . . . 38/25/s . .38/32/rs Miami . . . . . . . . . .73/66/0.32 . . . 64/52/s . . 71/61/s Milwaukee . . . . . . .18/7/0.00 . . . 29/17/s . 32/26/sn Minneapolis . . . . . .21/1/0.00 . . . 27/16/s . . 31/23/c Nashville. . . . . . . .33/24/0.01 . . . 35/20/s . . 44/32/c New Orleans. . . . .52/46/0.00 . . . 49/39/s . . 62/57/c New York . . . . . . .38/32/0.08 . .34/24/pc . . 40/33/s Newark, NJ . . . . . .39/33/0.08 . . .33/22/c . 40/29/pc Norfolk, VA . . . . . .47/34/0.09 . . . 38/26/s . . 47/34/s Oklahoma City . . .28/19/0.00 . . .38/29/c . . .38/29/i Omaha . . . . . . . . . .17/0/0.00 . .22/19/pc . 32/17/sn Orlando. . . . . . . . .69/56/0.00 . . . 56/36/s . . 64/49/s Palm Springs. . . . .74/51/0.00 . . . 68/50/s . 64/47/pc Peoria . . . . . . . . . .26/11/0.01 . . . 29/18/s . 31/27/sn Philadelphia . . . . .38/32/0.26 . .34/24/pc . . 39/28/s Phoenix. . . . . . . . .81/53/0.00 . .70/46/pc . 70/45/pc Pittsburgh . . . . . . .29/17/0.09 . .24/15/sn . 33/26/pc Portland, ME. . . . .38/29/0.07 . . .23/8/pc . . 27/20/s Providence . . . . . .38/32/0.10 . .28/14/pc . 37/25/pc Raleigh . . . . . . . . .48/32/0.00 . . . 41/22/s . . 47/31/s

Taxes on medical marijuana help shore up reeling budgets

Continued from B1 In between games of basketball in the children’s pool, Trinity Barudoni, 11, said she’s been coming every Saturday for years.

“I’m here because it’s a lot more fun than sitting home watching TV on a Saturday night,” she said.

The program is intended to give both parents and kids an opportunity to get away from the TV (and each other) at least one night a week, said Jen Avery, youth recreation coordinator at Juniper.

“It’s a chance for parents to go out and have some time away,” Avery said.

What parents are doing while their children are swimming is a mystery to the kids.

Justice Wood, 9, said she suspects her parents spent Saturday evening watching “Breaking Dawn,” the movie from the Twilight series released on video earlier in the day.

Riley Mehr, 7, said she knows her parents go out on dates on the days they drop her off at the pool, but they don’t provide her with many

OAKLAND, Calif. — As the stubborn economic downturn has forced this city to take painful steps to balance its budget in recent years, it has increasingly turned to one of its newer industries to raise much-needed revenues: medical marijuana dispensaries.

The city has raised taxes on marijuana dispensaries several times in the last few years, and last year it collected $1.4 million in taxes from them — nearly 3 percent of all the business taxes it collected.

Now Oakland plans to double the number of dispensaries it licenses, to eight from the current four, in the hopes that it can collect even more revenue.

“This is general fund revenue — it all goes into the melting pot,” said David McPherson, the city’s tax and revenue administrator. “When you’re making decisions about what to continue keeping or not, it goes into that decision process.

If you don’t have that money, then you’re making other decisions about ‘Are we going to close the libraries on Monday?’ ‘Are you going to end up cutting a cop?’ ‘Are you not giving funds to our arts and things that help our kids?’ ” Sometimes lost in the discussion of medical marijuana is the extent to which it has become a small but growing source of new tax collections for cities and states that have been struggling to balance their budgets for more than four years now.

Oregon closed a budget gap last year in part by raising the annual fees it charges people with doctors’ notes to join the state’s medical marijuana program. In October, the state doubled the fee to $200 a year — with reduced fees available to people on food stamps — to raise an estimated $6.7 million a year to pay for other health programs.

Colorado Springs collected more than $700,000 in taxes from the medical marijuana industry in 2011. It is not a lot of money for a big city. But

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given the harsh steps the city has taken in recent years — in 2010 it shut off a third of its streetlights to save $1.2 million — every bit helps.

Denver collected more than $3.4 million last year from sales tax and application and license fees, according to preliminary figures. The state of Colorado collected $5 million in sales tax from medical marijuana businesses last year, more than twice what it collected the year before.

Taxing marijuana is a relatively new field, and cities and states are taking different approaches to raising revenues.

Maine decided that medical marijuana should be subjected to the state’s 5 percent sales tax — unless the marijuana is baked into brownies. In that case, it is taxed at a higher 7 percent rate that the state levies on prepared foods.

Of course, some of the money raised must be used to administer the medical marijuana programs and, in some cases, to increase regulation of the industry.

Budget planners always deal in uncertainties like whether tax revenues will rebound or how much it will really cost to provide services. But projecting medical marijuana revenues adds other layers of complications, including whether the federal government will shut down the dispensaries that state and local governments have decided to allow.

After signaling in 2009 that it would not normally pursue groups providing marijuana to sick patients, the Justice Department has cracked down on dispensaries in a number of states in recent months. The Internal Revenue Service has targeted a number of dispensaries that pay federal taxes as well, arguing that they are

not entitled to the regular business deductions they have claimed because they should be considered drug trafficking organizations.

It has made life complicated for cities.

“What we do know is the federal government has made it complicated and the state government has made it complicated and it all flows downhill to us,” said Mayor Chuck Reed of San Jose, Calif., which collects about $2.5 million in taxes from the 100 marijuana dispensaries that have opened in the city.

Here in Oakland, medical marijuana is booming. Just a few blocks from City Hall is Oaksterdam University, which offers training for people in the industry with classes in state and federal law, civics, legal business structures and various “methods of ingestion.”

The biggest dispensary in the city by far, Harborside Health Center, has 104,000 customers and employs 120 people, 90 percent of whom are from Oakland, in well-paying jobs with good benefits.

Its executive director, Stephen DeAngelo, helped lead the movement several years ago to have the city tax the marijuana industry. “At that time, the city was talking about closing down some really beloved institutions,” he said, adding that Oakland’s fiscal plight led the center to think about ways of helping the city. “What better way of doing that than with a tax?”

But when the city tripled the tax rate to 5 percent in 2010, he worried. “I thought 5 percent was a bit excessive,” DeAngelo said, but he added that the center was able to absorb the costs. Now, he said, the center is among the biggest taxpayers in Oakland.

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Savannah . . . . . . .57/44/0.00 . . . 49/25/s . . 58/40/s Seattle. . . . . . . . . .48/43/0.10 . .50/41/sh . 47/38/sh Sioux Falls. . . . . . . 21/-5/0.00 . .28/16/pc . 31/19/sn Spokane . . . . . . . .38/32/0.10 . . .42/31/c . .40/26/rs Springfield, MO . .27/10/0.00 . . . 34/25/s . 31/30/sn Tampa. . . . . . . . . .65/55/0.03 . . . 55/34/s . . 64/47/s Tucson. . . . . . . . . .80/44/0.00 . .68/41/pc . 66/46/pc Tulsa . . . . . . . . . . .30/17/0.00 . .36/30/pc . . .35/31/i Washington, DC . .43/31/0.10 . .36/24/pc . . 43/32/s Wichita . . . . . . . . .28/12/0.00 . .35/27/pc . .38/24/rs Yakima . . . . . . . . .52/38/0.11 . . 44/30/rs . 43/25/sh Yuma. . . . . . . . . . .77/52/0.00 . .72/49/pc . 73/47/pc

INTERNATIONAL Amsterdam. . . . . .27/14/0.00 . . .38/35/c . .38/34/rs Athens. . . . . . . . . .53/39/0.08 . .56/42/sh . 56/40/sh Auckland. . . . . . . .73/61/0.00 . .72/62/sh . 70/63/sh Baghdad . . . . . . . .63/45/0.00 . .64/41/pc . 66/42/pc Bangkok . . . . . . not available . . . 95/76/s . . 98/76/s Beijing. . . . . . . . . .43/12/0.00 . . .33/27/c . 40/16/pc Beirut . . . . . . . . . .61/52/0.00 . .65/50/pc . 66/51/pc Berlin. . . . . . . . . . . .21/3/0.09 . . 28/25/sf . . 31/22/c Bogota . . . . . . . . .70/50/0.00 . .64/51/sh . 63/52/sh Budapest. . . . . . . .23/10/0.00 . . .22/5/pc . . 24/8/pc Buenos Aires. . . . .86/57/0.00 . . . 84/73/s . . 87/73/s Cabo San Lucas . .82/61/0.00 . .73/60/sh . . 74/59/s Cairo . . . . . . . . . . .64/45/0.00 . .71/58/pc . 80/51/pc Calgary . . . . . . . . . .25/3/0.00 . . .42/30/c . . 43/27/c Cancun . . . . . . . . .79/70/0.00 . .77/67/sh . 76/70/pc Dublin . . . . . . . . . .46/43/0.00 . .48/38/sh . . 47/38/c Edinburgh. . . . . . .43/37/0.00 . . .42/35/c . . 42/33/c Geneva . . . . . . . . .21/18/0.00 . .26/13/pc . 34/26/sn Harare. . . . . . . . . .84/64/0.00 . .77/60/sh . 80/61/sh Hong Kong . . . . . .57/50/0.00 . . .67/65/c . . 71/65/c Istanbul. . . . . . . . .43/32/0.00 . . .45/39/c . 51/38/sh Jerusalem . . . . . . .55/46/0.00 . .60/46/sh . 63/45/pc Johannesburg. . . .77/57/0.00 . .76/60/pc . 73/62/sh Lima . . . . . . . . . . .79/68/0.00 . .82/69/pc . 83/70/pc Lisbon . . . . . . . . . .55/36/0.00 . . . 51/29/s . . 53/37/s London . . . . . . . . .36/19/0.00 . . .37/35/c . . 40/33/c Madrid . . . . . . . . .46/19/0.00 . . . 40/18/s . 45/27/pc Manila. . . . . . . . . .88/75/0.00 . . . 81/76/r . 87/76/sh

“It’s a lot more fun than sitting home watching TV on a Saturday night.”

— Trinity Barudoni, 11

details. What they were doing Saturday is anyone’s guess, Riley said.

“I don’t know, but I have a feeling they’re going out,” she said.

Clearing lap swimmers and adults out of the pool makes for a more fun atmosphere, Trinity said, a sentiment echoed by 10-year-old Elsa Hall. After spending at least 15 minutes repeatedly jumping off the rope swing, Elsa switched to the high dive, spending another 15 minutes or more launching herself off the 3-meter board.

“It’s like a 2-second drop,” she said. “You have a second to scream, and then you have a second to half-scream and fall.”

The pool boosts its staffing on kids’ nights, adding a team of high school and middle school volunteers to aug-

Mecca . . . . . . . . . .93/72/0.00 . . . 95/72/s . . 96/74/s Mexico City. . . . . .64/52/0.00 . .67/49/sh . . 67/48/c Montreal. . . . . . . . .19/7/0.00 . . . 9/-7/pc . . 14/10/c Moscow . . . . . . . . . 5/-9/0.00 . . .5/-12/sf . . . .5/-7/c Nairobi . . . . . . . . .82/59/0.00 . .81/56/sh . 83/59/pc Nassau . . . . . . . . .82/73/0.00 . .72/61/pc . 70/64/pc New Delhi. . . . . . .68/43/0.00 . . .71/52/c . . 74/52/c Osaka . . . . . . . . . .45/32/0.00 . .46/41/pc . 48/46/sh Oslo. . . . . . . . . . . . .16/5/0.00 . .26/16/pc . . 25/20/c Ottawa . . . . . . . . . .14/3/0.00 . . . 6/-12/c . . 16/14/c Paris. . . . . . . . . . . .32/16/0.00 . .37/34/pc . 39/36/sh Rio de Janeiro. . . .88/77/0.12 . .87/73/sh . 91/72/sh Rome. . . . . . . . . . .43/30/0.00 . . 37/22/rs . 36/25/pc Santiago . . . . . . . .86/63/0.00 . . . 85/60/s . . 84/60/s Sao Paulo . . . . . . .79/66/0.32 . .78/66/sh . . .74/63/r Sapporo . . . . . . . .21/18/0.00 . . .15/11/c . 23/17/pc Seoul. . . . . . . . . . .34/10/0.00 . . .35/28/c . 39/29/pc Shanghai. . . . . . . .43/34/0.00 . .51/43/sh . . 52/40/c Singapore . . . . . . .90/77/0.00 . .85/77/sh . 85/77/sh Stockholm. . . . . . .28/23/0.00 . . .32/18/c . . 28/19/c Sydney. . . . . . . . . .75/63/0.00 . .83/64/pc . 85/63/sh Taipei. . . . . . . . . . .66/57/0.00 . .72/66/pc . . 73/66/c Tel Aviv . . . . . . . . .64/46/0.00 . . .68/51/c . 71/52/sh Tokyo. . . . . . . . . . .46/37/0.00 . .47/35/pc . 42/40/sh Toronto . . . . . . . . . .19/7/0.00 . .28/18/pc . 33/27/pc Vancouver. . . . . . .50/46/0.00 . .44/40/sh . 51/39/pc Vienna. . . . . . . . . . .18/7/0.00 . .23/10/pc . 30/20/pc Warsaw. . . . . . . . . 16/-2/0.00 . . .19/16/c . .30/19/sf

ment the lifeguards and other professional staff.

Receptionist Maggie Benefiel said they take security especially seriously on kids’ nights, keeping all uninvited visitors out of the facility and requiring parents to show IDs before they can take their kids home. Benefiel said the event attracts a lot of repeat business, estimating at least 75 percent of the kids in the pool Saturday night had been there at least once before.

Like the participants, the volunteer staff tends to come back over and over again.

Alexia Morgan, 13, said she learned of the program when she came to Juniper to take a babysitting CPR class two years ago and started volunteering with the younger kids this year.

Alan Nielsen, a senior at Summit High School, said he started working the kids’ nights to fulfill a community service requirement for the National Honor Society, a requirement he met long ago.

“It’s fun. I just have fun every week, and I just kept coming back,” he said.

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

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A new plan from the government to help underwater borrowers refinance is almost here.

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Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Rapid City . . . . . . . 27/-8/0.00 . .33/19/pc . . 43/24/s Reno . . . . . . . . . . .50/34/0.00 . .51/32/pc . .41/25/rs Richmond . . . . . . .45/33/0.09 . .39/21/pc . . 48/31/s Rochester, NY . . . .29/15/0.06 . .27/21/sn . 31/22/sn Sacramento. . . . . .61/49/0.00 . .62/45/pc . 56/38/sh St. Louis. . . . . . . . .29/16/0.01 . . . 32/22/s . 33/31/sn Salt Lake City . . . .57/34/0.00 . . 44/33/rs . . 47/34/c San Antonio . . . . .55/39/0.00 . .47/42/sh . . .69/45/t San Diego . . . . . . 62/58/trace . . . 64/51/s . 62/50/sh San Francisco . . . .54/50/0.02 . .57/47/pc . 54/44/sh San Jose . . . . . . . .59/51/0.01 . .62/45/pc . 58/41/sh Santa Fe . . . . . . . .43/20/0.00 . .41/30/sn . 44/27/pc

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Media’s effect on teen girls focus of talk Dr. Elizabeth Daniels, assistant professor of psychology at Oregon State University-Cascades Campus, will discuss how media images of women affect teen girls during the American Association of University Women’s Feb. 18 breakfast meeting.

Daniels teaches a range of courses in developmental science, gender issues, courses in child development, psychology of gender and more, and focuses on issues of gender, the media, body image and positive youth development.

The American Association of University Women “advances equity for women and girls through advocacy, education and research,” according to the Bend chapter’s website, www .bendbranchaauw.club .officelive.com.

The event will be held from 9:30 a.m. to noon at Touchmark, 19800 S.W. Touchmark Way, Bend. Guests from the public are welcome at meetings, but reservations are required. Cost is $13.

Contact: bendaauw@ officeliveusers.com.

• The Warm Springs tribes are gambling on their new Indian Head casino to lure Hwy. 26 travelers

Food drive set for Tuesday Dutch Bros. Coffee will hold a “Dutch ‘Luv’ Day” food drive Tuesday.

Nonperishable food items collected at each of the Dutch Bros. locations will be donated to local food banks.

Items most needed include canned vegetables, fruits and meats, canned or dried beans and peas, pasta, rice, cereal, peanut butter, cooking oil, flour, oats and juice.

Most locations are open 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

For more information, visit http://dutchbros .com/.

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For the Bulletin

A couple depart the main entrance of the new Indian Head Casino in Warm Springs. Tribal officials hope the $13.5 million casino, which opened Feb. 4, will generate annual gambling revenue of at least $8 million, two to three times that of its predecessor at Kah-Nee-Tah Resort. At top, a worker updates information on the Indian Head Casino marquee, which stands beside U.S. Highway 26. Adjacent to the casino are several small businesses, including a center for Internet technology, an espresso shop and deli, a gift shop and a native fish market.

26

Health care award nominees sought Bend’s Volunteers in Medicine organization is calling for nominations for its annual Ronald E. Carver award.

Nominations are sought for any Central Oregon doctor, dentist, nurse, mental health provider or other licensed medical professional who volunteers time to care for those unable to afford access to health care. Hundreds of medical professionals donate thousands of hours each year.

The award is named after Dr. Ronald E. Carver, the first medical director of Volunteers in Medicine Clinic of the Cascades and one of the founders of Volunteers in Medicine, a Bendbased clinic for the uninsured.

The 2012 honorees will receive a $1,000 award to be donated to the charity of their choice. The honorees will be celebrated at a banquet on May 11 at the Seventh Mountain Resort.

The nomination deadline is Feb. 29.

Nomination guidelines are available at www .vim-cascades.org. For more information, call 541-585-9007 or email heartofhealthcare@vimcascades.org.

— From staff reports

97

Kah-nee-ta Resort Warm Springs

Indian Head Casino Madras 97

Warm Springs Indian Reservation was established in 1855 by a U.S. government treaWARM SPRINGS — ty with the Wasco and Warm Springs tribes. he banded cliffs that rise more The Northern Paiutes joined the reservation than 700 feet above the Deschutes in 1937 and the three tribes reorganized as River, defining the eastern edge of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. the Warm Springs Indian ReservaThe tribe opened Kah-Nee-Tah resort tion northwest of in 1964 along the Warm Madras, tell a story in stone NORTHWEST TRAVEL Springs River, a 12-mile that is at least 30 million detour north of Highway Next week: Nampa years old.

26. It began with a motel and Caldwell, Idaho Lava deposited by the and campground beside a ancestors of the modern traditional shamanistic hot Cascades has been cut through by streams spring whose waters were channeled into and sculpted by countless cycles of freezing an Olympic-size pool, complete with water and thawing. Winds and floods have quietly slides. Eight years later, an elegant five-level but relentlessly worn away the surface laylodge, casino and showroom were built on a ers, leaving colorful bands of rock that speak sage-covered hillside just downriver. to eons of slow change.

Now, a new chapter of history has Reddish stripes expose the oxidation in dawned in Warm Springs. Kah-Nee-Tah’s iron-rich lava flows. Grays and ochers reveal Indian Head Casino has permanently closed volcanic tuff composed of concentrated ash. and relocated to the heart of the Warm Vertical columns of hard, dark basaltic rim Springs community, opposite the vaunted rock tower above U.S. Highway 26 where it Museum at Warm Springs. Just eight days crosses the Deschutes and enters the reserago, on Feb. 4, it threw open its doors to travvation beside Shitike Creek. elers on Highway 26 between Madras and Native Americans have called this landPortland.

See Warm Springs / C4 scape home for thousands of years. The

By John Gottberg Anderson

197

WARM SPRINGS INDIAN RESERVATION

26 Greg Cross / The Bulletin

Kah-Nee-Tah’s Indian Head Casino has relocated to the heart of the Warm Springs community.

For the Bulletin

T

Groups offer respite when caregiving takes its toll

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Annie Winstead was at the National Cowboy Poetry Gathering in Elko, Nev., when her cellphone rang with a call that could have been about her legally blind 92-year-old father, whom she has been taking care of fulltime for almost a year.

But rather than rush out of the crowded auditorium at the gathering to answer her phone, Winstead let the call

go to voicemail because she knew the private respite care provider she hired to look after her father while she was on vacation could handle almost situation.

“Being on this trip, I don’t have to worry at all,” said Winstead, who was able to continue enjoying her vacation even though she was 500 miles away from her Powell Butte home when her phone rang last week.

Nearly one-fifth of the

country’s adult population provides care for a relative who is 50 or older, according to the San Francisco-based Family Caregiver Alliance, a nonprofit organization that works to address the needs of people providing long-term care at home for relatives.

These caregivers spend as much time performing these duties as they would to working a part- or a full-time job, according to the group.

See Care / C8

George Larson, 92, gets help from his daughter Annie Winstead, 53, in writing his memoirs.

Winstead has been his full-time caregiver for the past year.

Andy Tullis The Bulletin

C2

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

TV & M TV’s bad boys: Some are worse than others

L M T FOR SUNDAY, FEB. 12

Houston Chronicle

“I am not a role model.�

Charles Barkley famously made his position known in a 1993 Nike commercial that Walter White (7.7) ended with him declaring, “Breaking Bad,� AMC “Just because I dunk a basPlayed by: Bryan Cranston ketball doesn’t mean I should In short: Chemraise your kids.� istry teacher Fair enough.

TV SPOTLIGHT learns he has terBut what about minal lung cancer the actions of characters on TV? Here’s a and decides to cook and sell quick ranking of some male meth to build a nest egg for characters on a scale of zero his family. Walt adapts quick— a Leslie Knope (“Parks and ly to the eat-or-be-eaten ways Recreation�) level of purity of the world of drug dealing.

He has strangled, poisoned, — to 10 — J.R. Ewing bad. shot and run over a number Frank Gallagher (9.5) of people. “Shameless,� Showtime Latest act of depravity: Played by: William H. Walter took out his nemesis, Macy Gus Fring, by persuading In short: The no-good rag- Gus’ longtime enemy Hector ing alcoholic and absentee Salamanca to strap a bomb to father is racist, jobless and his own wheelchair. forever trying to run a scam Signs of improvement: Proon anyone in a position of gressively worse. At this pace, weakness. he’ll be the Southwest’s equivLatest act of depravity: alent of “The Usual Suspects’ Frank has lost his youngest � Keyser Soze by series’ end. son, Liam, in a bar bet and Don Draper (4.5) preyed upon a lonely, dying “Mad Men,� AMC woman in order to steal her Played by: Jon Hamm city pension.

In short: He may be TV’s Signs of improvement: most stylish ad man, but None. Only getting worse.

Don’s deceit and womanizing Nucky Thompson (8.1) haven’t gone unpunished. As “Boardwalk Empire,� HBO a divorced dad, he sees even Played by: Steve Buscemi less of his kids than he did In short: Brutal political when he was married. But boss in Atlantic City during standing at a cultural crossProhibition. Extremely calcu- roads, Don seems willing to lating, Nucky will allow him- take the progressive path. self to be pushed only so far Latest act of depravity: Don before striking back. He has dropped girlfriend Faye like a been responsible — directly used Kleenex and proposed or indirectly — for a number to his secretary, Megan, who of deaths. is a better fit for his kids.

Latest act of depravity: NuSigns of improvement: Defcky shot his former protĂŠgĂŠ, initely improving ... for now.

Jimmy, in the head after Jim- Wait and see if he resumes his my challenged him for control former ways once things beof the bootlegging racket. come routine with Megan.

EDITOR’S NOTES: • Open-captioned showtimes are bold. • There may be an additional fee for 3-D movies. • IMAX films are $15. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

Sisters Movie House

BEND

Signs of improvement: Through most of Season 2, he seemed to be either going good or going soft, but it turns out he was just lying low.

By Andy Olin

SISTERS 720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800

Regal Pilot Butte 6 2717 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend, 541-382-6347

ALBERT NOBBS (R) 4:30 THE ARTIST (PG-13) 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 THE DESCENDANTS (R) 1, 4, 6:30 EXTREMELY LOUD & INCREDIBLY CLOSE (PG-13) 1:30, 7 THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO (R) 1:45, 5 THE IRON LADY (PG-13) 1:15, 4:15, 6:45 WAR HORSE (PG-13) 2, 5:15

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347

BIG MIRACLE (PG) Noon, 3:15, 6:15, 9:05 CHRONICLE (PG-13) 1:30, 4:40, 6:55, 9:15 THE GREY (R) 12:10, 3:55, 6:50, 9:45 HUGO 3-D (PG) 12:25, 3:50, 6:45, 9:40 JOURNEY 2: THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND IMAX (PG) 12:45, 3:45, 7:30, 10 JOURNEY 2: THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND (PG) 12:35, 7:20 JOURNEY 2: THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND 3-D (PG) 3:40, 7:25 MAN ON A LEDGE (PG-13) 4:30, 10:20 THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: GOTTERDAMMERUNG (no MPAA rating) Sat: 9 a.m.

MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: GHOST PROTOCOL (PG-13) 4:05, 10:15 ONE FOR THE MONEY (PG-13) 1:10, 4:50, 7:55, 10:15 RED TAILS (PG-13) 12:55, 4:15, 7:15, 10:10 SAFE HOUSE (R) 1:25, 4:20, 7:05, 10:05 SHERLOCK HOLMES: A GAME OF SHADOWS (PG-13) 12:05, 3:20, 6:35, 9:40

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Rooney Mara stars in “The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo.�

STAR WARS: EPISODE 1: THE PHANTOM MENACE 3-D (PG) Noon, 1, 3:15, 6:20, 7:10, 9:25 UNDERWORLD AWAKENING 3-D (R) 12:40, 9:55 UNDERWORLD AWAKENING (R) 3:35, 9:50 THE VOW (PG-13) 12:15, 1:15, 3:25, 6:30, 7:40, 9:35 THE WOMAN IN BLACK (PG-13) 1:40, 4:55, 7:50, 10:20

McMenamins Old St. Francis School 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562

ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS: CHIPWRECKED (G) Noon THE DARKEST HOUR (PG-13) 3 IMMORTALS (PG-13) 9:30 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — GHOST PROTOCOL (PG-13) 6 After 7 p.m., shows are 21 and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7 p.m. if accompanied by a legal guardian.

THE ARTIST (PG-13) 1:15, 3:30 THE DESCENDANTS (R) 5:45, 8 EXTREMELY LOUD & INCREDIBLY CLOSE (PG-13) 7:30 JOURNEY 2: THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND (PG) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 SAFE HOUSE (R) 2:30, 5:15, 7:45 TINKER TAILOR SOLDER SPY (R) 1, 3:30 THE WOMAN IN BLACK (PG-13) 6, 8

SAFE HOUSE (R) 2, 4:30, 7 STAR WARS: EPISODE 1 — THE PHANTOM MENACE 3-D (PG) 12:50, 3:45, 6:40

PRINEVILLE MADRAS

Pine Theater

Madras Cinema 5

214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014

1101 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505

CHRONICLE (PG-13) 1, 3, 5, 7:05 THE GREY (R) 1:30, 4, 6:30 JOURNEY 2: THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND (PG) 12:40, 2:40, 4:50, 7:10

JOURNEY 2: THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND (PG) 1, 4, 7 JOYFUL NOISE (UPSTAIRS — PG13) 1:10, 4:10, 7:20 Pine Theater’s upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

Valentine’s Day is almost here!

Ceramics Fiber Art Glass Art Paintings Jewelry Photography Woodworking and more ...

REDMOND Open Every Day

Redmond Cinemas

Kim McClain

1535 S.W. Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777

CHRONICLE (PG-13) 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 THE GREY (R) 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 JOURNEY 2: THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND (PG) 1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:30 SAFE HOUSE (R) 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15

Fine Art & Contemporary Craft 103 NW Oregon Ave • Bend • 541-306-3176

redchairgallerybend.com

L TV L

BD-Bend/Redmond/Sisters/Black Butte (Digital); PM-Prineville/Madras; SR-Sunriver; L-La Pine; * Sports programming may vary

SUNDAY PRIME TIME 2/12/12 BROADCAST/CABLE CHANNELS

BD PM SR L ^ KATU KTVZ % % % % KBNZ & KOHD ) ) ) ) KFXO * ` ` ` KOAB _ # _ # ( KGW KTVZDT2 , _ # / OPBPL 175 173

5:00

5:30

KATU News World News Grey’s Anatomy ’ ‘14’ Ă… Lose 30lbs Evening News Entertainment Tonight (N) ’ ‘PG’ NUMB3RS Brutus ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Moyers & Company ’ ‘G’ Ă… NewsChannel 8 at 5PM (N) Ă… (4:00) ››› “Heistâ€? (2001) Ă… Mexican Table Test Kitchen

6:00

6:30

KATU News at 6 (N) ’ Ă… News Nightly News The Unit Inside Out ’ ‘14’ Ă… KEZI 9 News World News Bones The Girl in the Mask ‘14’ Oregon Art Beat Ore. Field Guide Nightly News Chris Matthews King of Queens King of Queens Lark Rise to Candleford ‘G’ Ă…

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

America’s Funniest Home Videos Once Upon a Time (N) ‘PG’ Ă… Desperate Housewives (N) ‘PG’ (10:01) Pan Am (N) ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Dateline NBC Investigation into a murder conviction. (N) ’ Ă… Fear Factor The Bees Are so Angry Contestants face five stunts. ‘PG’ 60 Minutes (N) ’ Ă… The 54th Annual Grammy Awards (N) ’ ‘PG’ Ă… America’s Funniest Home Videos Once Upon a Time (N) ‘PG’ Ă… Desperate Housewives (N) ‘PG’ (10:01) Pan Am (N) ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Bob’s Burgers Cleveland Show The Simpsons N. Dynamite Family Guy ‘14’ American Dad News Two/Half Men Antiques Roadshow ‘G’ Ă… Himalaya With Michael Palin ’ Masterpiece Classic Spanish flu disrupts Downton Abbey. (N) ‘PG’ Dateline NBC Investigation into a murder conviction. (N) ’ Ă… Fear Factor The Bees Are so Angry Contestants face five stunts. ‘PG’ Heartland Eye of the Wolf ’ ‘PG’ ›› “Perfect Strangerâ€? (2007) Halle Berry, Bruce Willis. Ă… Meet, Browns Meet, Browns Lessons From the Real World ‘G’ Pendleton Round-Up-West Moyers & Company ’ ‘G’ Ă… Faces of America w/ Henry Louis

11:00

11:30

KATU News News

(11:35) Cars.TV Love-Raymond KOIN Local 6 KEZI 9 News The Insider ‘PG’ Big Bang Big Bang Ingrid Bergman ’ ‘PG’ Ă… NewsChannel 8 Sports Sunday Troubadour, TX ’ Ă… Faces of America w/ Henry Louis

BASIC CABLE CHANNELS

A&E AMC ANPL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COM COTV CSPAN DIS DISC E! ESPN ESPN2 ESPNC ESPNN FAM FNC FOOD FX HGTV HIST LIFE MSNBC MTV NICK OWN ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBN TBS TCM TLC TNT TOON TRAV TVLND USA VH1

Criminal Minds The Instincts ‘14’ Criminal Minds ’ ‘14’ Ă… Criminal Minds ’ ‘14’ Ă… Criminal Minds Safe Haven ‘14’ Criminal Minds ’ ‘14’ Ă… Criminal Minds Minimal Loss ‘14’ 130 28 18 32 Criminal Minds Catching Out ‘14’ The Walking Dead Shane makes a The Walking Dead Hershel disagrees The Walking Dead Secrets Glenn The Walking Dead Secrets are told The Walking Dead Nebraska (N) (10:01) Comic Book Men Junk Walt (11:01) The Walking Dead Nebraska 102 40 39 deadly sacrifice. ‘14’ Ă… with the group’s plan. ‘14’ thinks he knows too much. ‘14’ and revealed. ‘14’ Ă… ‘14’ Ă… challenges his staff. (N) ‘14’ Ă… Finding Bigfoot ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Hillbilly Handfishin’ ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Hillbilly Handfishin’ (N) ’ ‘PG’ Gator Boys (N) ’ ‘PG’ Finding Bigfoot (N) ’ ‘PG’ Gator Boys ’ ‘PG’ 68 50 26 38 Finding Bigfoot Big Rhodey ‘PG’ Housewives/OC Housewives/OC The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta What Happens Housewives/Atl. 137 44 The Blue Collar Comedy Tour ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Ron White: You Can’t Fix Stupid Ron White’s Celebrity Salute to the Troops ’ ‘PG’ Ron White: You Can’t Fix Stupid Ron 190 32 42 53 True Blue: Ten Years Dog Show 135th Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show: Opening Night Ă… Greatest Pillow! Zumba Dance 51 36 40 52 Dog Show 135th Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show: Opening Night Ă… Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom (N) Black in America Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom Black in America 52 38 35 48 Black in America ›› “Employee of the Monthâ€? (2006, Comedy) Dane Cook, Jessica Simpson. Ă… ›› “Zack and Miri Make a Pornoâ€? (2008) Seth Rogen. Ă… 135 53 135 47 ›› “Shallow Halâ€? (2001, Romance-Comedy) Gwyneth Paltrow, Jack Black. Ă… (4:30) City Club of Central Oregon Talk of the Town Local issues.

Desert Cooking Oregon Joy of Fishing Journal Get Outdoors Visions of NW The Yoga Show The Yoga Show Talk of the Town Local issues.

11 British Road to the White House Q&A British Road to the White House Washington This Week 58 20 12 11 Q & A A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ So Random! ‘G’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ So Random! ‘G’ ››› “Upâ€? (2009) Voices of Ed Asner. ’ Ă… Phineas, Ferb A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ So Random! ‘G’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ 87 43 14 39 Good-Charlie First Week In ’ ‘14’ Ă… Secret Service Secrets ‘14’ Ă… Secret Service Secrets (N) ‘14’ Armored Car: Presidential Beast 9/11Tapes: Chaos in Sky Armored Car: Presidential Beast 156 21 16 37 First Week In ’ ‘14’ Ă… Countdown to the Red Carpet Live From the Red Carpet: The 2012 Grammy Awards (N) ‘14’ Kourtney & Kim Take New York Kourtney & Kim Take New York Kourtney & Kim Take New York The E! True Hollywood Story ‘14’ 136 25 NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Memphis Grizzlies (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… SportsCenter Ă… 21 23 22 23 (4:00) NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Atlanta Hawks SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… E:60 E:60 NBA Basketball: Heat at Hawks 22 24 21 24 (4:30) NHRA Drag Racing O’Reilly Auto Parts Winternationals From Pomona, Calif. (N) Ă… Black Magic (Part 2 of 2) Ă… AWA Wrestling Ă… Boxing Ringside Ă… 23 25 123 25 (4:30) Black Magic (Part 1 of 2) Ă… SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… SportsCenter Ă… H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. 24 63 124 203 SportsCenter Ă… ››› “Pretty Womanâ€? (1990, Romance-Comedy) Richard Gere, Julia Roberts. ›› “The Notebookâ€? (2004, Romance) Ryan Gosling. A man tells a story to a woman about two lovers.

67 29 19 41 (3:30) ›› “Notting Hillâ€? (1999) Julia Roberts.

Fox News Sunday Geraldo at Large (N) ‘PG’ Ă… Huckabee Stossel Geraldo at Large ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Fox News Sunday 54 61 36 50 Huckabee (N) Best Thing Ate Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Good Eats: Turn on the Dark Cupcake Wars (N) Worst Cooks in America (N) Iron Chef America Chopped On the Line 177 62 98 44 Guess Who (4:00) › “When in Romeâ€? (2010) › “All About Steveâ€? (2009) Sandra Bullock, Thomas Haden Church. ›› “The Proposalâ€? (2009, Romance-Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Ryan Reynolds. ›› “The Proposalâ€? (2009) Sandra Bullock.

131 For Rent (N) ’ House Hunters Hunters Int’l Holmes on Homes Falling Flat ‘G’ Holmes on Homes ‘G’ Ă… Holmes Inspection ’ ‘G’ Ă… Holmes Inspection Cold Front ‘G’ Property Brothers ‘G’ Ă… 176 49 33 43 For Rent ’ ‘G’ Ax Men Hell Hole ‘PG’ Ă… Ax Men Cowboy Up (N) ‘14’ Ă… Full Metal Jousting (N) ‘14’ Ă… Mudcats Outlaw Country ‘PG’ 155 42 41 36 Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Ax Men No Pain, No Gain ‘PG’ › “Did You Hear About the Morgans?â€? (2009) Hugh Grant. Ă… ›› “The Holidayâ€? (2006, Romance-Comedy) Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet, Jude Law. Ă… Project Runway All Stars ‘PG’ 138 39 20 31 (3:30) ›› “P.S. I Love Youâ€?

Caught on Camera MSNBC Undercover: Inside To Catch a Predator Petaluma 1 To Catch a Predator To Catch a Predator Meet the Press ‘G’ Ă… 56 59 128 51 Caught on Camera (N) Teen Mom 2 ’ ‘PG’ Teen Mom 2 Jenelle decides to go to rehab. ‘PG’ Baby Talk 2 Teen Mom 2 ’ ‘PG’ Jersey Shore ’ ‘14’ Ă… I Want Pants 192 22 38 57 Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ ‘PG’ iCarly ‘G’ Ă… Victorious ‘G’ How to Rock ‘G’ SpongeBob SquarePants ’ ‘Y7’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids George Lopez George Lopez Friends ’ ‘PG’ Friends ’ ‘PG’ 82 46 24 40 iCarly ‘G’ Ă… Oprah’s Next Chapter ‘PG’ Ă… Oprah’s Next Chapter ‘PG’ Ă… Oprah’s Next Chapter (N) ‘PG’ Oprah Presents Master Class (N) Oprah’s Next Chapter ‘PG’ Ă… 161 103 31 103 (4:30) ›› “A Walk in the Cloudsâ€? (1995) Keanu Reeves. ’ Ă… Horsemanship Ocean Race Best of Motor College Basketball Washington at Oregon State The Best of Pride World Poker Tour: Season 10 20 45 28* 26 (4:30) College Basketball Stanford at USC (N) (Live) ››› “Ocean’s Elevenâ€? (2001, Comedy-Drama) George Clooney, Matt Damon. ’ ›› “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chestâ€? (2006, Action) Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom. ’ 132 31 34 46 (3:30) ››› “Sevenâ€? (1995) Brad Pitt. ’ ›› “Angels & Demonsâ€? (2009) Tom Hanks. Robert Langdon confronts an ancient brotherhood. Ă… › “End of Daysâ€? (1999, Horror) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gabriel Byrne. Ă… Amity Horror 133 35 133 45 (4:00) “The Amityville Horrorâ€?

Joel Osteen Kerry Shook BelieverVoice Creflo Dollar “One Night With the King� (2006, Drama) Tiffany Dupont, Luke Goss.

Michael O’Brien Valentine’s Spe ›› “Love Comes Softlyâ€? (2003), Dale Midkiff ‘PG’ Love’s Promis 205 60 130 ››› “The Hangoverâ€? (2009) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. Ă… (9:15) ››› “The Hangoverâ€? (2009, Comedy) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. Ă… Van Helsing 16 27 11 28 › “Rush Hour 3â€? (2007, Action) Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker. Ă… ›››› “Funny Girlâ€? (1968, Musical) Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif, Walter Pidgeon. Ziegfeld Fol- (7:45) ››› “Hester Streetâ€? (1975, Comedy-Drama) Steven Keats, Carol ›››› “Martyâ€? (1955, Drama) Ernest Borgnine, Betsy (11:15) ››› “Awakeningsâ€? (1990) 101 44 101 29 lies’ Fanny Brice loves gambler Nicky Arnstein. Ă… Kane. Premiere. A Russian Jew adapts to 1890s New York.

Blair, Joe Mantell. Ă… Robert De Niro. Ă… Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ ‘14’ Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ ‘14’ Couponing: Black Friday Hoarding: Buried Alive (N) ‘PG’ My Addiction My Addiction Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Ă… 178 34 32 34 Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ ‘14’ ›› “2 Fast 2 Furiousâ€? (2003, Action) Paul Walker, Tyrese. Ă… ›› “The Fast and the Furiousâ€? (2001, Action) Vin Diesel. Ă… Falling Skies Live and Learn ‘14’ 17 26 15 27 (4:00) ›› “Watchmenâ€? (2009) Billy Crudup, Malin Akerman. Ă… Adventure Time Adventure Time ›››› “Who Framed Roger Rabbitâ€? (1988, Comedy) Bob Hoskins.

Level Up Level Up King of the Hill Squidbillies ‘14’ Robot Chicken Family Guy ‘PG’ Family Guy ‘PG’ Robot Chicken 84 Caribbean Beach Weekend ‘PG’ Jaw-Dropping Rentals II (N) ‘G’ Extreme Houseboats (N) ‘G’ Killer RV Upgrades (N) ‘G’ Ă… Tricked Out Trailers ‘G’ Ă… Extreme Pools ‘G’ Ă… 179 51 45 42 Florida Beaches ‘G’ Ă… M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond 65 47 29 35 M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU › “G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobraâ€?

15 30 23 30 Law & Order: SVU Mob Wives ’ ‘14’ Ă… Mob Wives ’ ‘14’ Ă… Mob Wives Fights and Facials ‘14’ Mob Wives: Sit Mob Wives Fights and Facials ‘14’ Mob Wives: Sit Mob Wives Fights and Facials ‘14’ 191 48 37 54 Mob Wives ’ ‘14’ Ă… PREMIUM CABLE CHANNELS

(6:05) › “A Man Apartâ€? 2003, Crime Drama Vin Diesel. ’ ‘R’ Ă… ›› “Outbreakâ€? 1995, Suspense Dustin Hoffman. ’ ‘R’ Ă… (10:10) ›› “Tango & Cashâ€? 1989 Sylvester Stallone. ’ ‘R’ Ă… ENCR 106 401 306 401 (4:20) ›› “Tango & Cashâ€? 1989 ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smithâ€? 2005 Brad Pitt. A husband and wife are assassins for rival organizations. Ă… ›› “Flightplanâ€? 2005 ‘PG-13’ FMC 104 204 104 120 ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smithâ€? 2005 Brad Pitt. A husband and wife are assassins for rival organizations. Ă… Motorcycle Racing AMA Supercross Special - San Diego Ă… UFC: Evans vs. Davis UFC Unleashed UFC Reloaded Edgar vs Maynard and Aldo vs Florian.

FUEL 34 PGA Tour Golf AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, Final Round From Pebble Beach, Calif. Ă… Golf Central (N) PGA Tour Golf Champions: Allianz Championship, Final Round Ă… GOLF 28 301 27 301 PGA Tour Golf “A Valentine’s Dateâ€? (2011) Elisa Donovan, Kirstin Dorn. Ă… “Cupidâ€? (2012) Joely Fisher, Jamie Kennedy. ‘G’ Ă… Frasier ’ ‘PG’ Frasier ’ ‘PG’ Frasier ’ ‘PG’ Frasier ’ ‘G’ HALL 66 33 175 33 “A Smile as Big as the Moonâ€?

(3:30) ›› ››› “Megamindâ€? 2010, Action Voices of Will Ferrell, Brad (7:10) ›› “The Adjustment Bureauâ€? 2011 Matt Damon. A man battles the Luck Ace meets with a talented whiz Luck Ace meets with a talented whiz Luck Ace meets with a talented whiz HBO 425 501 425 501 “S.W.A.T.â€? 2003 Pitt, Tina Fey. ’ ‘PG’ Ă… agents of Fate to be with the woman he loves. ‘PG-13’ Ă… kid. (N) ’ ‘MA’ Ă… kid. ’ ‘MA’ Ă… kid. ’ ‘MA’ Ă… Open Water 2 (5:45) › “The Devil’s Rejectsâ€? 2005, Horror Sid Haig, Bill Moseley. ‘R’ Portlandia ‘14’ Todd Margaret › “The Devil’s Rejectsâ€? 2005, Horror Sid Haig, Bill Moseley. ‘R’ (11:15) “Open Water 2: Adriftâ€? ‘R’ IFC 105 105 (4:20) ››› “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1â€? 2010, Fantasy (6:50) Strike Back (7:40) Strike Back Stonebridge and › “Cherry Fallsâ€? 2000 Michael Biehn. A serial killer stalks › “Cop Outâ€? 2010, Comedy Bruce Willis, Tracy Morgan. Two NYPD detecMAX 400 508 508 Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. ’ ‘PG-13’ Ă… teenage virgins in a small town. ‘R’ Ă… tives must retrieve a valuable baseball card. ’ ‘R’ Ă… ’ ‘MA’ Crawford find Clare. ’ ‘MA’ The Man Who Can Fly (N) ‘PG’ Drugs, Inc. Designer Drugs ‘14’ Alaska State Troopers (N) ‘14’ The Man Who Can Fly ‘PG’ Drugs, Inc. Designer Drugs ‘14’ Alaska State Troopers ‘14’ Italian Cruise Ship Disaster NGC 157 157 Odd Parents Odd Parents Odd Parents SpongeBob SpongeBob Fanboy-Chum Fanboy-Chum Invader ZIM ’ Invader ZIM ’ NTOON 89 115 189 115 Power Rangers Power Rangers T.U.F.F. Puppy T.U.F.F. Puppy Odd Parents Realtree Truth Hunting Friends of NRA Bone Collector Expedition Saf. Hunt Masters Hunt Adventure Realtree Wildgame Ntn Mathews Hunter Journal Grateful Nation OUTD 37 307 43 307 Hunt Adventure Wildgame Ntn (4:50) ››› “The Hurt Lockerâ€? 2008 Jeremy Renner. iTV. Members of an elite Shameless Fiona lies about her back- House of Lies Californication ’ Shameless Can I Have a Mother (N) House of Lies (N) Californication Shameless Can I Have a Mother ’ SHO 500 500 bomb squad pull hazardous duty in Iraq. ’ ‘R’ Ă… ground at a wedding. ‘MA’ Utah ‘MA’ Ă… ‘MA’ Ă… ‘MA’ Ă… Love Song ‘MA’ ‘MA’ Ă… ’ ‘MA’ Ă… Mustang Boss 302 ‘PG’ Guys Garage Car Crazy ‘G’ SPEED Center Dangerous Drives ‘PG’ Dangerous Drives ‘14’ Dangerous Drives ‘PG’ SPEED 35 303 125 303 The Day ‘PG’ (6:20) ››› “Secretariatâ€? 2010, Drama Diane Lane. ’ ‘PG’ Ă… ›› “Priestâ€? 2011 Paul Bettany. ’ ‘PG-13’ Ă… Spartacus: Vengeance ’ ‘MA’ › “The Roommateâ€? 2011 Ă… STARZ 300 408 300 408 (4:20) ›› “Battle: Los Angelesâ€? 2011 ’ ‘PG-13’ (4:15) ›› “Extraordinary Measuresâ€? Black Filmmaker ›› “Bran Nue Daeâ€? 2009 Rocky McKenzie. A rebellious ›› “I Am Number Fourâ€? 2011, Action Alex Pettyfer, Dianna Agron. An alien ›› “Perrier’s Bountyâ€? 2009, Crime Drama Cillian Murphy, “3 Backyardsâ€?

TMC 525 525 2010 Brendan Fraser. ‘PG’ young man runs away from home. ‘PG-13’ teenager must evade those sent to kill him. ’ ‘PG-13’ Ă… Brendan Gleeson. ’ ‘R’ Ă… 2010 ‘R’ Ă… NHL Live Post NHL Overtime Charlie Moore Dew Tour (N) ‘PG’ Game On! Heads-Up Poker Heads-Up Poker VS. 27 58 30 209 (4:30) NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Detroit Red Wings (N) (Live) My Fair Wedding My Fair Wedding My Fair Wedding My Fair Wedding My Fair Wedding My Fair Wedding WE 143 41 174 118 (3:30) “Sleepless in Seattleâ€? 1993

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

A & A

Boss’s chatter prevents work from being done Dear Abby: My boss, “Ms. M.,� knows her stuff. She’s supportive, flexible and communicates well about what’s happening within the organization. However, she spends most of her time in my cubicle.

She’ll start out in her office and, 15 minutes later, slide into my cubicle to show me her kids’ latest photos or insist my colleagues and I watch YouTube videos of her favorite entertainers.

This happens continually throughout the day. I have to work from home in the evenings to get anything done. I have actually used vacation time so I could finish a project without Ms. M.’s constant interruptions. I thought it was just me until I got sick last year and was out for several days.

I got “hate� email from my colleagues because the boss was spending all her time in THEIR cubicles!

Meanwhile, contracts don’t get finalized, deadlines are missed, phone calls go unanswered and complaints pile up. When she gets heat from higher-ups, she’ll work on the weekend to make things right. Then on Monday morning she’ll call a staff meeting that lasts over an hour, and we must listen to her sour complaints and more YouTube videos from the weekend. It’s maddening.

Ms. M. is like a female Nero fiddling while the department burns. I want to do my job during working hours. Any suggestions? — Treading Water in Ohio Dear Treading Water: I do have one. Because there is safety in numbers, everyone in the department who is affected by this problem should discuss it as a group with Ms. M’s supervisor or boss. It appears Ms. M. is confusing her working relationships with those that are personal.

Dear Abby: Five years ago, while substitute teaching, I met a man who was also a

DEAR ABBY substitute teacher. We would often have lunch together in the school cafeteria. “Lou� told me he had been living with a woman, “Meg,� for 12 years, but that she had begun developing Alzheimer’s disease.

Her sons planned on moving them into an assisted living facility.

Several months ago, Lou called and asked to take me to lunch. At lunch he said he is still living with Meg, but plans to move into a place of his own soon. He said he’d like to start seeing me on a regular basis.

He gave me his home phone number, but said that if Meg answers, I should tell her it’s the school calling him about a job.

I told him I’m not interested in seeing him until he is actually living on his own, but he keeps calling to get me to change my mind. My children and my friends tell me it would not be wrong to start seeing Lou because he’s no longer actively involved with the woman. What’s the right thing to do? — Looking for Answers in Florida Dear Looking for Answers: That you would have second thoughts about becoming involved with a man who asks you to lie to the woman he’s been living with for 17 years shows a lot about your character. That he would ask you to do otherwise speaks not very flatteringly about his.

You appear to be someone with high standards and dignity. If you prefer to wait until Meg and Lou are no longer living together, I respect that.

And if his interest in you is serious, he will respect it, too. — Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope: Happy Birthday for Sunday, Feb. 12, 2012

By Jacqueline Bigar This year you swing from light and easy to intense and focused.

Sometimes people won’t know which person they will meet. If nothing else, others find you to be intriguing. You can be overly serious and push people away. Travel and education could play into your work and life. If you are single, you could meet a foreigner who will play a strong role in your life. The person you attract will be unique and enter your life in June 2012 or after.

As a result of knowing this person, you will learn to understand others better. If you are attached, share more of your dreams and professional life with your sweetie. You’ll find that not only do you become more bonded, but you also can support each other while being appreciated. SCORPIO can be pushy.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Though you might look at this day as yours, a partner or loved one has other plans for you. Don’t get disgruntled — you might like what you hear. Once you relax, no matter where you are, you will enjoy yourself.

Tonight: Friendship could play an important role.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH You’ll have your hands full with responsibilities and more until midday. Finally, in the p.m., relax and enjoy loved ones, family and perhaps friends. You don’t need to initiate, just nod your head and go along for the adventure. Tonight: Be present. Worry less about tomorrow.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Wind down in the afternoon, and choose a movie and maybe getting a hamburger afterward. Don’t push; simply relax. Make a couple of calls; watch a favorite TV show. Let inspiration hit. Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH As a homebody, there is nowhere as comfortable as home. Yet by the afternoon, getting together with a loved one takes priority. Your natural way of being draws only the best results. You simply tumble into your mutual world together. Tonight: Enjoy!

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Explore your options, and ask questions early on. You might need to redo a request or do

something over again. You could be overwhelmed by what is going on with a key person. Pitch in or do whatever is necessary to help. Tonight: Invite a friend over for dinner.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH Be aware of what is happening.

You might need to put a lid on spending. How you are handling a matter could change dramatically.

Take a walk by water and let your feelings flow. If you’re ready, have a long-overdue talk. Tonight: Catch up on a friend’s news.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Full of energy, you feel as if you can tackle anything. The only person who can stop you is you. You might want to put a difficult project on the back burner late afternoon. Go off and join others. Be aware of what you are spending. Tonight: Your treat.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH You could be a little off or tired. Listen to your sixth sense this morning, and you’ll make the best decision possible. You might opt not to be around others until the afternoon, when suddenly you are energized.

Tonight: Whatever makes you smile.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH You know what you want and can make a difference. Make calls to others you rarely have time to speak to.

A conversation with a relative sets your imagination ablaze. A friend is very serious. Tonight: Go for what you want.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22- Jan. 19) HHHH Touch base with a family member in the morning. You could feel very good about the call but still not want to make immediate plans.

Watch your budget, and be aware that you can spend money even while at home. Tonight: Where people are.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Reach out for someone at a distance or a loved one you care about. Start talking about getting together in the near future. Share more of your life and what you desire.

Tonight: Think “tomorrow.�

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH A partner dominates a good part of the day, whether you like it or not. Make plans to get together with friends in the afternoon, go to the movies or take a drive. Tap into your sixth sense. Tonight: Opt for a mental escape. Š 2011 by King Features Syndicate

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Please email event information to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on “Submit an Event� at www.bendbulletin.com.

Allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

TODAY FIDDLERS JAM: Listen or dance at the Oregon Old Time Fiddlers Jam; donations accepted; 13:30 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541447-7395. “THE SPITFIRE GRILL�: Final performance of Cascades Theatrical Company’s presentation of the musical about a young parolee who starts her life anew in rural Wisconsin; $20, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www .cascadestheatrical.org.

SECOND SUNDAY: Rick Steber reads from a selection of his works; followed by an open mic; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar.

FAMILY VALENTINE’S CELEBRATION: Make musical instruments and cards, play instruments, listen to live music and more; $5, free ages 1 and younger; 4-6 p.m.; Cascade School of Music, 200 N.W. Pacific Park Lane, Bend; 541382-6866 or www .cascadeschoolofmusic.org.

WILD HEARTS: Featuring music

by Emma Hill and literature readings by Pam Houston; proceeds benefit The Nature of Words; $10 suggested donation; 7-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-647-2233, info@thenatureofwords.org or www.thenatureofwords.org.

MONDAY “MAYHEM IN MAYVILLE�: Children’s Theater Company presents a murder mystery dinner theater; registration requested; $15; 6-9 p.m.; The Bridge Church of the Nazarene, 2398 W. Antler Ave., Redmond; 541-460-3024, childrenstheater@me.com or www.childrenstheatercompany .net.

TUESDAY “MAYHEM IN MAYVILLE�: Children’s Theater Company presents a murder mystery dinner theater; registration requested; $15; 6-9 p.m.; The Bridge Church of the Nazarene, 2398 W. Antler Ave., Redmond; 541-460-3024, childrenstheater@me.com or www.childrenstheatercompany .net.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Matt Ruff talks about his book “The Mirage�; RSVP requested; free; 6 p.m.; Sunriver Books & Music, Sunriver Village Building 25C; 541-593-2525 or sunriverbooks@sunriverbooks .com.

VALENTINE DINNER CONCERT: The Sunriver Music Festival presents a concert by saxophonist Patrick Lamb; $75; 6 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17728 Abbott Drive; 541-593-9310, tickets@ sunrivermusic.org or www .sunrivermusic.org.

WEDNESDAY “HOMELAND — FOUR PORTRAITS OF NATIVE ACTION�: A screening of the film about five Native American activists; free; 4-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541318-3782. “AMERICAN FOOD NOW�: Ruth Reichl talks about trends in eating and how consumers judge restaurants; $15 or $25 preferred seating; 7 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-383-7575.

HEART 4 HORSES: Musical theater and operetta; proceeds benefit Equine Outreach Inc; donations accepted; 7 p.m.; Innovation Theatre Works, 1155 S.W. Division St., Bend; 541350-8563.

THE FAREWELL DRIFTERS: The Nashville, Tenn.-based altfolk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www .mcmenamins.com.

SHAKESPEARE ON THE ROCKS: Featuring a presentation of “Good Will�; part of WinterFest; free with WinterFest button ($5-$6 in advance, $8 at the gate); 8 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-323-0964 or www.bendwinterfest.com.

THURSDAY GOOD CHAIR, GREAT BOOKS: Read and discuss “The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society� by Mary Ann

Rob Kerr / The Bulletin

Forrest Baney, 17, of Bend, spots his landing on an underflip over a 40-foot gap in front of the Winterfest rail jam crowd last year. This year’s Winterfest kicks off Friday in the Old Mill District.

Shaffer; free; noon; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-3121090 or www.deschuteslibrary .org/calendar.

THE FAREWELL DRIFTERS: The Nashville, Tenn.-based alt-folk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

KNIGHT RIDERZ: Electronic music with Lyfe, Defekt, Prajekt and more; $10; 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-7882989 or www.slipmatscience.com.

SHAKESPEARE ON THE ROCKS: Featuring a presentation of “Good Will�; part of WinterFest; free with WinterFest button ($5-$6 in advance, $8 at the gate); 8 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-323-0964 or www .bendwinterfest.com.

FRIDAY BEND WINTERFEST: Winter carnival featuring rail jams, races, a children’s area, live music, beard contests and more; with a performance by March Fourth; a portion of proceeds benefits Saving Grace; $5-$6 for WinterFest button in advance, $8 at the gate; 5-10 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive; 541-323-0964 or www.bendwinterfest.com.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Bill Birnbaum talks about his book “A Lifetime of Small Adventures�; free; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541526-1491. “THE HELP�: A screening of the 2011 PG-13-rated film; free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www .jcld.org. “GINA GALDI AND GUEST�: A presentation of the play about a Boston native who moves in with her parents to start a wedding cake business; $20, $18 students and seniors; 8 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater .com.

JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring a performance by pianist Darrell Grant; $30 plus fees in advance; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-3828436 or www.oxfordhotelbend.com.

WINTERFEST AFTERPARTY: Post-WinterFest concert, featuring a performance by Keys N Krates; free with WinterFest button ($5-$6 in advance, $8 at the gate); 11 p.m., doors open 10 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541323-0964 or www.bendwinterfest .com.

SATURDAY FLEET FEET FREEZER: 5K or 10K run; proceeds benefit the French family, which has four children with celiac disease; donations or gift cards requested; 8:30 a.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-389-1601 or shannah@fleetfeetbend.com.

FAMILY FUN FAIR: Featuring games, activities, community resources and more for children ages 4 and younger and their families; $5 for children, free for adults; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-9317 or www .together-for-children.org.

RUN FOR CHOCOLATE: A 5K run/ walk with chocolate aid stations; proceeds benefit New Generations; $25 in advance, $35 day of race; 10 a.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; www.sunriver-resort .com/chocolate. “CUENTOS DEL ARBOL�: The Pushcart Players present a bilingual musical about a tree and its caretaker; $12, $8 children; 11 a.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www .towertheatre.org.

BEND WINTERFEST: Winter carnival featuring rail jams, races, a children’s area, live music, beard contests and more; with a

performance by The Coup; a portion of proceeds benefits Saving Grace; $5-$6 for WinterFest button in advance, $8 at the gate; 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive; 541-323-0964 or www.bendwinterfest.com.

POLAR PLUNGE: Plunge into the icy Deschutes River in a costume; proceeds benefit Special Olympics Oregon; $50 minimum donation, free for spectators; 11 a.m., 10:30 a.m. costume contest; Riverbend Park, Southwest Columbia Street and Southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.plungeoregon.com.

SOLAR VIEWING: View the sun using safe techniques; included in the price of admission; $10 adults, $9 ages 65 and older, $6 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum .org.

SPIRIT OF THE WEST DAY: Meet high desert pioneers, hear their stories and participate in their activities; included in the price of admission; $10 adults, $9 ages 65 and older, $6 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org.

ZWICKELMANIA: Ride a shuttle and tour 10 local participating breweries, speak with brewers and sample beer; free; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; http:// oregonbeer.org/zwickelmania.

LA PHIL LIVE — DUDAMEL CONDUCTS MAHLER: A screening of the live concert, featuring the Los Angeles Philharmonic performing music by Mahler; conducted by Gustavo Dudamel; $20, $16 children; 2 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347.

JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring a performance by pianist Darrell Grant; $30 plus fees in advance; 5 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-3828436 or www.oxfordhotelbend.com.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Bill Birnbaum talks about his book “A Lifetime of Small Adventures�; free; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541549-0866.

CENTRAL OREGON SYMPHONY WINTER CONCERT: The Central Oregon Symphony performs a

winter concert, under the direction of Michael Gesme; featuring a performance by pianist Andrew Brownell; free but a ticket is required; 7:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-3173941, info@cosymphony.com or www.cosymphony.com. “GINA GALDI AND GUEST�: A presentation of the play about a Boston native who moves in with her parents to start a wedding cake business; $20, $18 students and seniors; 8 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater .com.

JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring a performance by pianist Darrell Grant; $30 plus fees in advance; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-3828436 or www.oxfordhotelbend.com.

THE BEAUTIFUL TRAIN WRECKS: The Portland-based roots-rock band performs, with Lone Madrone; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.reverbnation.com/venue/ thehornedhand.

WINTERFEST AFTERPARTY: Post-WinterFest concert, featuring a performance by Buck 65; free with WinterFest button ($5-$6 in advance, $8 at the gate); 11 p.m., doors open 10 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-0964 or www.bendwinterfest.com.

SUNDAY Feb. 19 BEND WINTERFEST: Winter carnival featuring rail jams, races, a children’s area, live music, beard contests and more; a portion of proceeds benefits Saving Grace; $5$6 for WinterFest button in advance, $8 at the gate; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive; 541-323-0964 or www .bendwinterfest.com.

CENTRAL OREGON SYMPHONY WINTER CONCERT: The Central Oregon Symphony performs a winter concert, under the direction of Michael Gesme; featuring a performance by pianist Andrew Brownell; free but a ticket is required; 2 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-317-3941, info@cosymphony.com or www .cosymphony.com.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 AT LEFT: U.S. Highway 26 runs past the new Indian Head Casino (center), the Museum at Warm Springs (right side of highway) and Warm Springs Forest Products (far left). In the background, ancient volcanic bluffs rise above the Deschutes River to the east of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation.

BELOW LEFT: The Museum at Warm Springs celebrates the cultures of the three confederated reservation tribes — the Wasco, Warm Springs and Northern Paiutes — in its extensive exhibits. “Twanat,” the native word inscribed above the entrance, asks visitors “to follow tradition” as they view the collection.

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

www.AgateBeachMotel.com

Warm Springs

Private, vintage, ocean front getaway

Continued from C1 Tribal officials are hopeful the $13.5 million casino will generate gambling revenue of at least $8 million per year — two to three times that of Kah-Nee-Tah, whose distance from the highway made it a destination rather than a stopover.

It won’t hurt that the new casino will be open 24 hours a day, every day.

Newport, OR 1-800-755-5674

Expenses Gas, round-trip, Bend to Warm Springs, 122 miles @ $3.50/gallon $17.08 Lunch, Cottonwood Restaurant $17.95 Admission, Museum at Warm Springs $7 Gambling investment $5 TOTAL $47.03

If you go INFORMATION The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. 1233 Veterans St., Warm Springs; 541-5331161, www.warmsprings.com Indian Head Casino. 3236 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; 541-460-7777, www .indianheadgaming.com

a burger from the Tule Grill.

Eventually the food will improve to match the immediate level of service. Several waitpersons have transferred from Kah-Nee-Tah, but a new chef and kitchen staff may need some time to get their legs. When they do, the Cottonwood can be expected to lure hungry Highway 26 travelers, who might otherwise be tempted to drive through Warm Springs with barely a second look.

Unlike Kah-Nee-Tah, however, no alcoholic beverages are served, either in the restaurant or on the casino floor.

There is no restriction on tobacco smoking, and stations

LODGING Econo Lodge Inn & Suites.

709 N.E. Highway 26, Madras; 541-475-6367, www .econolodge.com. Rates from $63 Inn at Cross Keys Station. 66 N.W. Cedar St., Madras; 541475-5800, 877-877-475-5802, www.innatcrosskeysstation .com. Rates from $98.99 Kah-Nee-Tah High Desert Resort. 6323 Tribal Route 3, Warm Springs; 541-5531112, 800-554-4786, www .kahneeta.com. Rates from $149

ATTRACTION The Museum at Warm Springs. 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; 541-553-3331, www.museum atwarmsprings.org

that dispense free coffee and soda attract patrons on both sides of the gaming room, but liquor is not permitted — and that rule is not expected to change in the foreseeable future. For the time being, imbibers must travel to KahNee-Tah or Madras.

Guests under the age of 21 are welcomed into the Cottonwood Restaurant, as long as they enter the casino through its east entrance. They must be accompanied by an adult, however, to leave the restaurant to use restrooms or to visit the gift shop.

The Cedar Basket Gift Shop (open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to

Travel warning is updated Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — The U.S. State Department has issued an updated travel warning for tourists planning to visit Mexico, adding information on drug violence on a state-by-state and city-by-city basis.

The new, more detailed warning (online at http://travel. state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/tw/ tw_5665.html) comes in response to concerns expressed

by Mexican tourism officials, who worried that previous travel warnings scared off U.S. tourists by generalizing about the threat of violent crime.

The latest warning notes

QUALITY FOOTWEAR & OUTDOOR CLOTHING

541-318-4868

MEXICO

By Hugo Martin

Les Newman’s 126 NE Franklin Ave., Bend

The casino The new Indian Head Casino is a beautiful facility. Designed by the WorthGroup of Reno, Nev., it features tiered, slanting roof lines and melds earth reds and stone grays with blue-water motifs representative of the surrounding reservation lands.

Eighteen thousand square feet of gaming space have doubled the size of the former casino at Kah-Nee-Tah. Five hundred slot machines (up from 300) and eight central blackjack tables earn gamblers’ attention.

Above the bells and chimes of jackpots issuing from the slots, classic late ’50s and early ’60s rock music plays continuously, perhaps a clue as to the age of the clientele targeted by the casino.

The casino has two restaurants. The Tule Grill, open 24 hours, is a casual nook serving budget meals such as salads, sandwiches and hamburgers ($6.50). It offers breakfast from 1 a.m. until 7:30 a.m. with meals in the same price range (cheese omelets are $6.50).

The Cottonwood Restaurant is the fine-dining room.

It’s open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday to Thursday, and until 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Most dinner entrees, including cedar-planked wild king salmon and juniper-rubbed ribeye steak, are priced in the $18 to $29 range. There are also buffet meals: $13 for breakfast, $14.95 for lunch and $19.95 for dinner.

I found the lunch buffet to be satisfactory but far from exciting. The salad was fresh and plentiful, but the beans and rice, the taco fixings and the dry, overcooked salmon left me wishing I had grabbed

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that 47,515 people were killed in narcotics-related violence in Mexico between Dec. 1, 2006, and Sept. 30, 2011. The number of U.S. citizens reported to the Department of State as murdered in Mexico jumped from 35 in 2007 to 120 in 2011.

But the travel warning says tourist destinations are typically not the center of narco-traffic violence.

The previous travel warning, issued in April, mentioned several states where violence could pose a threat to tourists and generally warned them to stay clear of the northern states bordering the U.S. In contrast, the travel warning issued last

week describes the recent drugrelated violence in several individual states and cities.

For example, for the state of Aguascalientes, the warning says: “You should defer nonessential travel to the areas of the state that border the state of Zacatecas. The security situation along the Zacatecas border continues to be unstable and gun battles between criminal groups and authorities occur.

Concerns include roadblocks placed by individuals posing as police or military personnel and recent gun battles between rival (transnational criminal organizations) involving automatic weapons.”

11 p.m. Friday and Saturday), sells a wide range of Indian Head Casino logo items, such as T-shirts, hats, fleece vests and cups. Other items include colorful tribal jewelry, huckleberry jams and syrups, and headache remedies for patrons who might be overwhelmed by action on the casino floor.

The museum An essential stop for anyone who needs a break from gaming is the outstanding Museum at Warm Springs, located directly across Highway 26 from the casino.

Probably the finest Native American museum in the Pacific Northwest since opening in 1993, this $7.6 million showcase of tribal history and culture is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily from May through October, and Tuesday to Saturday during the rest of the year.

But it can make a profound impact on visitors even when the galleries are not open.

Designed by Stastny & Burke Architects of Portland, the building incorporates several tribal motifs — including a stylized teepee and a longhouse — arranged in an arc around a traditional encampment area beside streamside cottonwood trees. The small amphitheater here is now used for outdoor dance and music performances and crafts demonstrations.

Local stone, brick and timber were used in construction.

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

ABOVE: Just west of the village of Warm Springs, the Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha Catholic Church stands alone on a hillside.

The 4,200 residents of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation observe a variety of religious beliefs, from denominational Christian to traditional native practices.

AT LEFT: The Eagle-Tech Technology Center is one of several tribe-owned businesses adjacent to the Indian Head Casino on the Warm Springs reservation.

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A colorful “Warm Springs” mural, above left, brightens the wall of the grocery store in the heart of the modern village. On the same street are a post office and tribal police headquarters; less than two blocks away are schools that give young tribal members a foundation in their native language and culture. This statue of a native woman, above right, engaged in the traditional practice of root digging, stands in front of the headquarters building of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, about a mile south of U.S. Highway 26. Camas roots and other tubers once provided an essential part of the tribal diet.

From previous page Behind the building, the quarter-mile Twanat Trail follows Shitike Creek, introducing plants, birds and area geology in a series of interpretive signs.

Twanat, the word for “to follow tradition” in the native Sahaptian language, is engraved in large letters above the main museum entrance. Visitors reach this portal by following a rocky stream into a symbolic stone drum, then through heavy double doors into the main lobby. Here, a polished slate floor has a streamlike appearance, surrounded by huge ponderosa pine pillars.

Permanent and changing exhibits detail the three tribes’ history and culture with a wide spectrum of authentic artifacts. Voices of tribal elders, speaking in all three tribal languages, provide a thread for visitors to the main gallery. The time line begins among Stone Age pictographs, then progresses to descriptions of traditional lifestyles in full-size replicas of a Warm Springs teepee, Wasco plank house and Northern Paiute wickiup, or domed dwelling.

Additional displays address life for the tribes during and after Euro-American contact, with emphasis on steps taken to preserve their unique cultural identities. A large amount of space, not gener-

ally seen by the public, is devoted to artifact collection and tribal archives.

A highlight of the museum is a gift shop featuring exquisite tribal arts and crafts, such as finely woven baskets, beadwork, jewelry, pottery, music, clothing and other items designed and made by Warm Springs tribal members.

The community Most of the population of the 1,019-square-mile Warm Springs Indian Reservation, or about 2,500 people (of a total of 4,200), make their homes in the community of Warm Springs.

Visitors who drive through the reservation on Highway 26 typically see only a fraction of modern tribal life. As the highway enters Warm Springs land, a small restaurant and a second business — advertising whitewater rafting and tax preparation — stand to the left. Just ahead, on the right, Warm Springs Forest Products Industries, a substantial local employer, is on the right.

The casino and museum are just ahead on opposite sides of the highway.

Uphill, behind a Shell gas station, the often-unseen hub of Warm Springs is a block to the left. Those who turn off here discover a post office, tribal police headquarters and grocery store with a colorful,

graffiti-style mural on its wall.

Nearby are the Warm Springs schools, where emphasis is placed on giving young people a foundation in their native language and culture.

Even at reservation churches, such as the Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha Catholic Church, west of the town center, tribal members may embrace their ancestral tongue.

Headquarters of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs are located about a mile south of Highway 26.

Of possible interest to casual visitors is a statue of root digging that stands in front of the bright-orange tribal building.

Camas and other tubers provided an essential part of the traditional Warm Springs diet, and this sculpture (whose artist is unidentified) pays homage to that element of native history.

Camas root is not served at Kah-Nee-Tah, which is now making a dramatic transition from a casino resort to a much more family-oriented destination. A full-service spa, 18-hole golf course and horseback stables complement the hot springs pool. But adult couples still may appreciate the resort as a child-free getaway; the 139-room hotel includes the fine-dining Juniper Room restaurant and a lounge featuring high-profile national acts.

The Warm Springs tribe

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Fridays In

considers the new, central Warm Springs casino only temporary. Hope springs eternal for a larger casino in Cascade Locks, in the Columbia River Gorge east of Portland.

If and when the tribe gets government approval for that project, the current Indian Head Casino will be converted to other uses.

Free daily shuttle bus service to Warm Springs is now available to Central Oregon residents who don’t want to hassle with driving their own vehicles to the Indian Head casino. Buses now leave the Bend Transit Station (North East Hawthorne Avenue and Third Street) every day at 10 a.m., making northbound stops in north Bend, Redmond, Terrebonne and Madras en route to Warm Springs.

Buses arrive at the Indian Head Casino at 12:15 p.m., just in time for lunch, and stay there for four hours, allowing time for a museum visit and returning at 4:15 p.m. They are back at the Bend Transit Station by 6:25 p.m.

Reservations (call 541-4607700) are required three days in advance. Shuttle travelers are given $3 credit for the casino’s slot machines, and an additional $2 discount coupon that may be applied to restaurant meals or gift shop purchases.

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

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Milestones guidelines and forms are available at The Bulletin, or send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Milestones, The Bulletin, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. To ensure timely publication, The Bulletin requests that notice forms and photos be submitted within one month of the celebration.

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Oleta (Lebow) and Charles Buzbee.

Georgia and Michael Carlin.

Buzbee

Carlin

Charles and Oleta (Lebow) Buzbee, of Redmond, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Feb. 11 with their family.

The couple were married Feb. 11, 1952, in Lawton, Okla.

He played hookey from his job and she played hookey from high school to elope. They have four children, Debbie Christensen, of Cooksville, Tenn., and Denice Miles, Dennis and Douglas, all of Redmond; nine grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren.

Mr. Buzbee retired in 1988 from the Brooks Scanlon lumber mill, where he worked as a sawyer. Mrs. Buzbee retired in 1995 from St. Charles Bend, where she worked as a tissue technician in the pathology lab. The couple also owned and operated a reflexology clinic in Redmond.

Mr. Buzbee enjoys knitting, tatting and crocheting. Mrs. Buzbee enjoys cake decorating. They both enjoy reading together and camping and fishing.

The Buzbees have lived in Central Oregon for 45 years.

Michael and Georgia Carlin, of Bend, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Feb. 18.

The were married Feb. 18, 1962, in San Bernardino, Calif. They have two daughters, two grandchildren and one

Clayton McLain and April Staley.

great-grandchild.

Mr. Carlin worked at Fireside Stove until his retirement. Mrs. Carlin worked at It’s the Touch until her retirement. They enjoy walking, watching movies and traveling with friends and family.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 36 years.

Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Farring

Catalano Thomas and Shirley (Ancheta) Catalano, of Bend, plan to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with a trip in the near future.

The couple were married Feb. 14, 1987, in Brentwood, Calif. They met when he was undergoing a root canal and she was working as a dental assistant.

Mr. Catalano works as a golf shop associate and locker room steward at Brasada Ranch in Powell Butte. He pre-

viously worked in the fitness industry as a personal trainer for 16 years. He enjoys playing guitar, bass and harmonica, as well as bicycling, golfing, throwing a Frisbee, playing tennis and other outdoor activities. Mrs. Catalano works as a sterilization technician at Advantage Dental in Bend.

She enjoys cooking and entertaining. They enjoy going for walks together, attending local events and festivals and watching travel programs.

They have lived in Central Oregon since 2010.

It’s too soon to lament the decline of marriage

By Stephanie Coontz Los Angeles Times

As of 2010, according to a recent report from the Pew Research Center, married couples had fallen to barely 51 percent of U.S. households, with a full 5 percent drop in new marriages between 2009 and 2010 alone.

The data for 2011 aren’t C O M M E in yet, but if that decline continued last year, less than half of American adults are in a legal marriage now.

Is marriage going the way of the electric typewriter and the VHS tape? Not exactly.

The decline of marriage seems especially dramatic in comparison to the way things were 50 years ago. In 1960, almost half of 18- to 24-year-olds and 82 percent of 25- to 34-yearolds were married. In 2010, the comparable figures were 9 percent and 44 percent. Ironically, however, 50 years ago what had everyone worried was the rapid rise in the proportion of married-couple households, as young people rushed to the altar.

The age of marriage has been falling since 1900, but it plummeted between 1940 and 1955, when the average age of first marriage for women dropped by twice as much as in the preceding half-century. By 1960, half of all women were married by the age of 20.

Experts sounded the alarm.

The 1962 annual conference of the Child Study Association

of America proclaimed early marriage part of a disturbing “lowering of standards in the areas of marriage, schooling, employment and the formulation of long-term goals.�

Educators and psychiatrists blamed the problem on parents too concerned with their children’s “immediate happiness�

N T ARY to insist they exercise “self-control.� Dozens of articles urged young people to say no to marriage until they had completed their education, demonstrated their ability to, as the New York Times put it in a 1959 article, “afford the kind of (living) quarters they will need and want.�

To almost everyone’s surprise, the next generations of youth followed that advice.

Today, the average age of first marriage is almost 27 for women and 29 for men, up from 20 and 22 in 1960.

This does not mean marriage is an endangered institution.

True, there are more divorced people in the population than in 1960, but divorce rates have been falling for 30 years. It also appears that more individuals than in the past will remain unmarried all their lives — perhaps 15 percent, compared with the historical norm of 10 percent. But with more people marrying for the first time as late as their 60s, we can’t even be sure of that. And as gays and lesbians gain marriage rights, the proportion of married young adults also may rise.

April Staley and Clayton McLain, both of Bend, plan to marry Aug. 4 at the Old Stone Church in Bend.

The future bride is the daughter of Bonnie Staley, of Bend, and the late Ben Staley. She is a 2006 graduate of Bend High School and a

2008 graduate of the European Institute of Cosmetology, where she studied aesthetics.

She is an aesthetician at Images Salon in Bend.

The future groom is the son of Michael and Janet McLain, of Bend. He is a 2006 graduate of Bend High School. He owns and operates High Desert Utilities LLC.

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Jan (Tyson) and Sam Farring.

Shirley (Ancheta) and Thomas Catalano.

Staley—McLain

Sam and Jan (Tyson) Farring, of Powell Butte, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with a small family gathering.

The couple were married Feb. 26, 1972, at the home of the bride’s parents in Beaverton. They left the wedding in the groom’s 1966 Mustang, a tradition repeated by their children.

They have four children, Heidi (and Trevor) Douglass, of Salem, Holly (and Kris)

Scholz, of Springfield, Sam (and Julie), of Gresham, and Dan, of Portland; and five grandchildren.

Mr. Farring was a mechanic for the U.S. Forest Service until his retirement in 2004. He enjoys restoring old cars. Mrs. Farring is an independent demonstrator for Stampin’ Up. She enjoys making greeting cards, scrapbooking and being with family. They both enjoy traveling.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 40 years.

Study: Nap-deprived tots missing more than sleep Contra Costa Times WALNUT CREEK, Calif. — A toddler’s missed naps could lead to more than just the short-term crabbiness familiar to parents of sleepdeprived tots. A lack of afternoon shut-eye could also increase the odds of emotional problems later in life, according to a new study.

Lack of sleep disrupts toddlers’ ability to build skills for managing emotions, explained Monique LeBourgeois, director of the sleep and development laboratory at the University of Colorado at Boulder. That puts them at risk for lifelong

mood-related problems such as anxiety and depression, she said.

And 15 percent to 20 percent of toddlers aren’t getting the requisite minimum of 10 hours of sleep at night, LeBourgeois said, making afternoon naps critical for them to meet their total sleep needs of 12 to 14 hours a day.

LeBourgeois and her colleagues tested the effect of nap deprivation on 2½- to 3year-olds. The study, funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, will be published later this year in the Journal of Sleep Research.

Drew and Elizabeth Brandt, a boy, Logan Reed Brandt, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, Jan. 14.

Christian and Rachel Burkert, a girl, Aurora Lorain Burkert, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Jan. 16.

Eric and Chasity Dummann, a girl, Sienna Railay Dummann, 6 pounds, 11 ounces, Jan. 16.

Morgan and Christie Otley, a boy, Aycen Jett Otley, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, Jan. 16.

Cory Campbell and Courtney Bailey, a boy, Wyatt Adam Campbell, 8 pounds, 5 ounces, Jan. 16.

George Wilson and Stephanie Hutter, a boy, Logan Michael Wilson, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, Jan. 17.

Aaron and Cammie Strickland, a boy, Augustus Cain Strickland, 6 pounds, 14 ounces, Jan. 17.

Scott Cooper and Ashleigh Kautz, a girl, Dayzie Mai Cooper, 8 pounds, Jan. 18.

Chris and Nicole Wayt, a girl, Paytin Nicole Wayt, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, Jan. 19.

Jeremy and Sarah Cartlidge, a girl, Jacen Dani Marie Cartlidge, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, Jan. 21.

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

Barry Hobson and Dana Rae Hill, a girl, Aubrey Rose Hill, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Jan. 17.

Jessie Bruce and Shannon Richards, twins, a boy, Kayden Lee Bruce, 4 pounds, 9 ounces, and a girl, Khloe Marie Bruce, 4 pounds, 9 ounces, Jan. 21.

Rocky and Alisha Hegele, a girl, Brooklynn Kay Hegele, 7 pounds, Jan. 24.

Kris and Anne Smith, a girl, Piper Louise Smith, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, Jan. 25.

Timothy Powell and Pamela Helms, a boy, Trystan Lee Powell, 3 pounds, 15 ounces, Jan. 27.

Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Shane and Sara Barnes , a girl, Karris Vada Barnes, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Jan. 31.

Armando and Lorena Reyes, a boy, Santiago Iker Bentley Villalobos-Reyes, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Jan. 25.

Rodney and Sheree Kenyon, a boy, Kainan Michael Kenyon, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, Jan. 30.

Kyle Kauffman and Kara Henning, a boy, Autzen Robert Kauffman, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, Jan. 25.

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MILESTONES GUIDELINES If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers:

Please join us in support of the early childhood programs Together For Children has been offering the community for over 20 years.

Saturday, February 18, 2012 Highland Elementary School gym 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend 10:00-2:00pm $5.00 per child, adults free Families with young children 5 and under are invited to come and play in a fun, safe environment.

Enjoy prizes, games, crafts and so much more.

Enjoy singing along with Janelly Bean.

Musical performances throughout the fair.

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Researcher sheds new light on teens’ online experience

By Pamela Paul

Danah Boyd speaks during a technology panel discussion at MIT. Teens’ access to the Internet should not be restricted, says Boyd, an expert on social research who claims she benefited from it herself when she was young.

New York Times News Service

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DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

Matt DiGirolamo via New York Times News Service

Children naturally congregate on social media sites for the relatively unsupervised conversations, flirtations, immature humor and social exchanges that are the normal stuff of teenage hanging out, she said, adding, “We need to give kids the freedom to explore and experience things online that might actually help them.”

These are issues that Boyd has lived with and knows well.

“At the age of 16, I thought I’d be dead by 21,” she said. “I lost 13 classmates to drug overdoses, suicides, accidents and a murder.”

Her parents divorced when she was 5 and her father largely disappeared. She was raised by her mother in Lancaster, Pa. Bored at school, she rebelled — challenging teachers, hanging out with hackers and languishing in school. “The Internet was my saving grace,” Boyd said. “I would spend my teenage nights talking to strangers online, realizing there were other smart kids out there.”

She also often reached out to adults online, many of whom acted as de facto counselors

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With her coordinated zebra-striped scarf, tights and arm warmers (arm warmers?), spiky hat and pierced tongue, 34-year-old Danah Boyd provides an electric Gen Y contrast to the staid gray lobby of Microsoft Research in Cambridge, Mass., which she enters in a flurry of animated conversation, iPhone in hand.

But Boyd — a senior researcher at Microsoft, an assistant professor at New York University and a fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard — is a widely respected figure in social media research.

She is also a kind of rock star emissary from the online and offline world of teenagers.

The young subjects of her research become her friends on Facebook and subscribe to her Twitter feed.

“The single most important thing about Danah is that she’s the first anthropologist we’ve got who comes from the tribe she’s studying,” said Clay Shirky, a professor in the interactive telecommunications program at NYU and a fellow at the Berkman Center.

There’s no shortage of grown-up distress over the dangers young people face online. Parents, teachers and schools worry about teens posting their lives (romantic indiscretions, depressing poetry and all), leaking passwords and generally flouting social conventions as predators and bullies lurk.

But as Boyd sees it, adults are worrying about the wrong things. Children today, she said, are reacting online largely to social changes that have taken place offline.

“Children’s ability to roam has basically been destroyed,” she said. “Letting your child out to bike around the neighborhood is seen as terrifying now, even though by all measures, life is safer for kids today.”

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and mentors. Boyd’s own positive experience on platforms like Usenet and Internet Relay Chat fuels her dismay over attempts to restrict children’s use of the Internet today By focusing on a range of issues — sexual predation, teenage suicide, bullying, sexting, drug and alcohol abuse, sexual trafficking — Boyd has shown, often to the dismay of those in the tech community who believe that the Internet is the ultimate equalizer, that issues of race, class and gender persist in the virtual world just as in the real world.

The children in families characterized by alcohol and drug abuse, financial stress, divorce and sexual abuse reveal their struggles online just as they do off.

“She was the first to say that the teenagers at risk offline are the same ones who are at risk online,” said Alice Marwick, a postdoctoral researcher at Microsoft. “It’s not that the Internet is doing something bad to these kids, it’s that these bad things are in kids’ lives and the Internet is just a component of that.”

LOS ANGELES TIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

Care Continued from C1 Recognizing the physical and emotional toll these duties can carry, several organizations are working to ensure people like Winstead can get a chance to take a break so they can relax and regroup. One private respite care provider from Central Oregon is joining in with a series of caregiver recognition efforts it is starting this week (see “A much-needed break for caregivers”).

“When you care for a family member, it’s even more important to be able to step away from the situation,” Winstead said. “It can take an emotional toll on you if you don’t get a chance to take a break from it.”

Taking a toll

George Larson, 92, and daughter Annie Winstead, 53, look at pictures of Larson from his time in the Navy during World War II. Winstead, her father’s fulltime caregiver, hires a respite care provider when she needs a break.

Andy Tullis The Bulletin

A much-needed break for caregivers

More than 43.5 million adults in this country provide care to a relative who is 50 or older, said Sean Coffey, a policy specialist with the Family Caregiver Alliance. These people spend between 20 and 40 hours each week doing this job, depending on the recipients’ age and condition.

Winstead, 53, joined their ranks full-time when she quit her job scheduling appointments with a local heart center last March so she could spend more time with her father, George Larson, who suffers from macular degeneration and has skin cancer.

“I was in a point in my life where I knew this time would be coming,” Winstead said.

She now spends 32 hours each week — divided into four eight-hour days — with her dad, going through his mail, making sure his bills are paid and helping him out around the house with basic chores.

Winstead also watches his medical condition, and, relying on her background as a medical scheduler, takes him to the doctor when he needs medical attention and makes sure he follows instructions after each appointment.

Other family caregivers perform more personal duties, such as helping their loved ones bathe, use the toilet and get dressed each morning, according to the Family Caregiver Alliance. All told, the services provided by informal caregivers was valued at $450 billion in 2011, an amount that exceeded Medicare’s total spending for 2009 and WalMart’s total sales that year.

The alliance’s research also found the time family caregivers spend with their loved ones has an economic cost. Six out of every 10 family caregivers have had to balance their duties tending to a loved one’s needs while they worked a full- or a part-time job, and 70 percent of those working caregivers had to make some change to their job schedules so they could continue caring for their loved ones.

Other working caregivers went even further than that, according to the alliance’s website: 12 percent of them reduced their hours or took on a less-demanding position,

But even with the emotional, economic and physical toll these duties can have on a person, only 12 percent of the country’s family caregivers reported using a private respite care provider for help, according to the Family Caregiver Alliance’s website.

“Paying for a caregiver can be hard,” Coffey said, adding the average private respite

SOLUTION TO TODAY’S SUDOKU

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Home Instead Senior Care, a private home-health care services company, is giving Central Oregon’s family caregivers some opportunities to take a break from their duties by organizing a caregiver retreat this week and giving away special trips that come with free respite care.

• The retreat: Home Instead and the Fox Hollow Independent and Assisted Living Community are organizing a special caregiver retreat from 2 to 4 p.m.

Tuesday at Fox Hollow, 2599 N.E. Studio Road, in Bend. During this free event, caregivers will have a chance to talk with several elder care experts while their loved ones enjoy a Valentine’s Dance under the watch of private respite care providers.

• The giveaway: During the retreat, Home Instead and

9 percent quit their jobs so they could be with their loved ones, and 3 percent took early retirement.

The agency’s surveys also found 55 percent of family caregivers feel overwhelmed by their duties, 40 percent to 70 percent of them have started to show symptoms of depression, and 11 percent have seen their physical health decline since they took on the job.

Winstead said she knows why many family caregivers experience these problems.

Through her duties as a caregiver, she’s seen her father’s vision slowly deteriorate and has had to deal with him when he’s frustrated about how he can’t see the things he used to be able to see.

“Before we got the (respite) caregiver, it was really difficult for us,” Winstead said.

Time off

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Fox Hollow will hold drawings for several door prizes, including a two-night stay for caregivers at the Oxford Hotel in downtown Bend and coupons to local businesses and restaurants while their loved one is given free respite care.

• “Caregiver of the Year”: Bend’s Home Instead franchise will start taking nominations for its first “Caregiver of the Year” awards contest in June. The winning contestant, a family caregiver who will be chosen from among the nominees by a special committee, will receive a weekend trip to the Oregon Coast while their loved one is given free respite care. The winner will also be entered in Home Instead’s national “Caregiver of the Year” contest and be given a chance to win a special 10-day caregiver cruise offered through Openseas Travel.

— Mac McLean

care provider charges at least $20 per hour for their services, depending on the care recipient’s needs. “People have been known to place ads on Craigslist seeking help.”

Finding qualified respite care can be even more difficult for some family caregivers, she continued, because their loved ones may reject the idea of having someone they don’t know inside their house. People whose relatives have dementia encounter this problem the most, she said.

Because of these problems, Coffey said the Family Caregiver Alliance has been watching several pieces of federal legislation that are designed to

make life easier for caregivers by giving them tax credits or creating new caregiver support programs and facilities like adult day care centers.

She said one program in particular, the National Family Caregiver Support Program, has been extremely helpful because it has given grants to help 64,000 family caregivers afford 6.8 million hours worth of at-home care, adult day care or institutional services so they could get some temporary relief from their duties.

President Barack Obama’s 2011 Caregiving Initiative sought to increase this program’s funding by another $103 million so it could help family caregivers afford 3 million more hours of respite care, she said, but it has so far been left out of any spending plans Congress has approved during the past two fiscal years.

Private groups like Volunteers of America Oregon are also getting involved in this effort by offering quarterly retreats where caregivers can learn about stress management and relaxation techniques for a day while someone watches their loved one.

Openseas Travel, a North Carolina-based travel company, has taken this one step further by holding special cruises for caregivers while providing their loved ones with respite care.

“It is such a good thing (for caregivers) to get a break because they can get refreshed,” Winstead said, adding that any chance she can get a break from her caregiving duties also helps her father, because once she is refreshed, she is more committed to his care.

— Reporter: 541-617-7816,

‘The Bachelor,’ played for laughs onstage and online

By Megan Angelo New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — On a recent evening, the Chelsea basement theater of the Upright Citizens Brigade was packed, with people and tension. Six women paced the stage, fists clenched, on the brink of tears, or possibly murder.

There might not have been anything funny about that the scene if they hadn’t all been wearing evening gowns. And if they weren’t all clamoring for the attention of a dense but eligible hunk. And if, of course, there wasn’t a realitytelevision show in which all of these things actually happen.

The writing team behind “The Bachelor: Romance, Roses and Romance,” Leila Cohan-Miccio, 28, and Caitlin Bitzegaio, 29, rarely miss an episode of the ABC series that inspired them to create the sketch show and to live-tweet commentary on running episodes as well.

The writers are rooting not for love but for source material, and they’re far from alone.

In its 10-year history, “The Bachelor” has spawned an abundant comedic subculture that ranges from affectionate satire to scathing analysis.

“The show is just ridiculous,” said the stand-up comedian Annie Lederman.

Lederman, 28, writes and appears in weekly video recaps of the show for The Daily. For her, Monday night’s workload begins long before dejected hopefuls go home in the show’s weekly rose ceremony. She watches the broadcast from a studio, scribbling jokes as she goes. She spends a half-

hour polishing her material, loads it into a prompter and shoots the four-minute video.

A team of editors completes the short overnight.

On Tuesday mornings, when Lederman’s recaps have already hit the Web, Kelly Reeves is up early to tend to her own corner of “Bachelor” comedy before heading to her job as a marketing manager.

Reeves, 28, is the woman behind “Forever Alone: Faces of Rejected Bachelorettes,” a popular Tumblr blog that posts screen shots of devastated (and often drunk) “Bachelor” castoffs, their faces crumpled by rejection.

What tends to win out are the wistful, disappointed expressions. “The best is when they’re looking off into the distance, wondering why he didn’t like them,” Reeves said.

“Crying is always great, but it’s almost too easy.”

One might suspect that calculated mockery of his life’s work would bother the executive producer Mike Fleiss, who created “The Bachelor” in 2002 and later followed it up with “The Bachelorette.”

One would be wrong. “It’s a serious show, but we recognize that there’s a place for comedy,” Fleiss said.

That’s not to say you’ll catch him digging into Lederman’s recaps or Reeves’ Tumblr. He does check out Twitter reaction to the show: “I try not to take it too seriously, whether people are saying, ‘This is my favorite season,’ or ‘I’m never watching this show again,’ ” Fleiss said. “What I look at is the sheer volume of the response.”

A scene from “The Bachelor: Romance, Roses and Romance,” at the Upright Citizens Brigade in New York.

Marilynn K. Yee New York Times

SPORTS

Scoreboard, D2 NBA, D3 Golf, D3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

TENNIS U.S. in, Federer out of Davis Cup FRIBOURG, Switzerland — Given a supremely tough draw in the 2012 Davis Cup, the United States is off to an exhilarating start.

It swept Roger Federer and Switzerland in the first round, with Mardy Fish and Mike Bryan winning the doubles match on clay, a surface selected by Federer to exploit what was perceived as an American weakness.

But Fish and Bryan, paired for the first time in more than three years, were clearly up for this challenge Saturday before a Swiss crowd that at times turned angry. They defeated Federer and Stanislas Wawrinka, the reigning Olympic champions, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.

The doubles victory gave the Americans a 3-0 lead in the best-offive, first-round series.

The U.S. will again be on the road for the next round of Davis Cup, an April 6-8 quarterfinal against France or Canada.

www.bendbulletin.com/sports

BASEBALL

PREP WRESTLING

Lava Bears place third at regionals

MLB spring training set to start with sluggers in new places

• Bend schools send 19 to the 5A state tourney Bulletin staff report EAGLE POINT — Nineteen wrestlers from Bend high schools Bend, Mountain View and Summit placed fourth or higher at the Class 5A Special District 4 regional meet Saturday, qualifying them for the Class 5A state championships in two weeks.

Bend High was the top local finisher in the team standings at the two-day tournament with 235.5 points, coming in third behind meet host Eagle Point (366 points) and Churchill, of Eugene (249).

Mountain View captured fourth place, with 231.5 points, followed

by Marshfield, of Coos Bay (162), and Summit (161.5).

Eight Cougars wrestlers qualified for the state meet, the most of any area 5A school.

See Wrestling / D5

By Ronald Blum The Associated Press Joel Takarsh / The Daily Courier

Redmond’s Ryan Haney controls Thurston’s Avery Caird on his way to winning the 126-pound final at the Class 6A Special District 4 regional in Grants Pass.

Redmond took second as a team; story, D4.

PREP SWIMMING

Summit takes two

— The Associated Press

U.S. players Mardy Fish, right, and Mike Bryan celebrate after winning a Davis Cup doubles match against Switzerland on Saturday.

WINTER SPORTS Locals compete on Dew Tour OGDEN, Utah — Bend’s Ben Ferguson finished in sixth place in snowboard superpipe at the Winter Dew Tour Toyota Championship on Saturday.

Louie Vito won the event with a best-run score of 98 points. Iouri Podladtchikov was second with a 97, and Spencer Shaw finished third with a 90.

Ferguson’s best run netted him a score of 83.5. Ben Watts, also of Bend, finished 11th with a 67.

The Winter Dew Tour included three events this season, and the Toyota Championship was the final one.

Vito took home the overall Dew Cup title with a three-event point total of 330. Podladtchikov finished second overall with 317 points, and Shaw was third with 220.

Watts finished 12th overall with 106 points, and Ferguson was 14th with 102.

D

NHL, D3 Prep sports, D4 College basketball, D6

Photos by Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Summit’s Suzy Foster competes in the 200-yard individual medley during the Class 5A Special District 1 meet at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center in Bend on Saturday. Foster won the event, as well as the 100 butterfly.

• The Storm boys and girls sweep the team titles at the Class 5A Special District 1 meet in Bend

By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

Bend High’s Doug Steinhauff, right, is congratulated by Summit’s Tommy Brewer after Steinhauff won the 50-yard freestyle race at the Class 5A Special District 1 meet in Bend on Saturday.

Summit swimming coach Amy Halligan ended Saturday’s Class 5A Special District 1 meet in the pool at Bend’s Juniper Swim & Fitness Center for a victory plunge, but her boys and girls teams are hoping to make a bigger splash at next week’s state championship.

The Storm won the boys and girls team titles at the two-day SD1 meet, keeping alive the possibility of a Summit sweep Feb. 17 and 18 at the Class 5A state meet at Mt. Hood Community College Aquatic Center in Gresham.

Seniors Suzy Foster and Madi Brewer and freshman Mackenzie Halligan all won two individual events for the Storm girls, who scored 521 points en route to their 11th consecutive district title.

See Swimming / D5

Inside • Results from the Class 5A Special District 1 meet, D4 • Madras boys win district swimming meet; prep roundup, D4

Tim Lincecum thought about the seismic shifts of baseball’s offseason, the ones that saw Albert Pujols and Prince Fielder migrate to the American League.

“I think it’s great,” San Francisco’s two-time Cy Young Award winner joked.

“I won’t have to pitch to them anymore.”

Just 106 days after the surprising St. Louis Cardinals won the World Series, baseball returns this weekend when pitchers and catchers for the Seattle Mariners report to spring training in Peoria, Ariz.

There’s been a whole lot of change since the Texas Rangers’ David Murphy flied out to Allen Craig for the final out of the seven-game Series thriller.

Tony La Russa is gone.

Bobby Valentine is back.

And no switch was bigger than Pujols’ decision to split St. Louis for a $240 million, 10-year contract with the Los Angeles Angels. Add Fielder’s move from Milwaukee for a $214 million, nine-year deal with Detroit, and the lives of AL pitchers just got 75 homers and 219 RBIs tougher.

“You have offenses that are going to let you know if your pitching is not up to par,” Angels manager Mike Scioscia said. “There’s certainly been a sway to some extraordinarily deep lineups in the American League.”

The 14 AL teams have spent $776.8 million on major league contracts for players who became free agents after the World Series and the NL’s 16 clubs have committed $597.3 million. That NL lineup looks a lot less fearsome heading into the All-Star game at Kansas City’s Kaufmann Stadium on July 10.

See Spring / D5

Baseball calendar A look at the dates for the start of spring training: Feb. 12 — Voluntary reporting date for Oakland and Seattle pitchers, catchers and injured players.

Feb. 17 — Voluntary reporting date for other Oakland and Seattle players.

Feb. 19 — Voluntary reporting date for other team’s pitchers, catchers and injured players.

Feb. 24 — Voluntary reporting date for other team’s other players.

Mandatory reporting date for Oakland and Seattle.

March 2 — Mandatory reporting date for other teams.

— Bulletin staff report

MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL

From the NBA to high school hoops • Eddie Jordan is coaching a freshman prep team after three head jobs in the pros

By Adam Himmelsbach New York Times News Service

Oregon’s Devoe Joseph shoots on Saturday.

Ducks win again UO beats Washington State, 78-69, D6

TAKOMA PARK, Md. — A sign in the Takoma Park Recreation Center’s small and dusty gym says that dunking is not allowed. But the players on Eddie Jordan’s current basketball team could not break

that rule — or a backboard — if they tried.

As a recent practice neared its end, Jordan sensed that his players’ concentration was dwindling. So he regained their focus with an approach that would be ineffective in the National Basketball Association,

where Jordan spent parts of nine seasons as a head coach.

“You guys have to pay attention,” Jordan said. “You don’t want me to talk to your teachers, do you?”

Jordan is now the freshman boys basketball coach at his alma mater, Archbishop Carroll High School in Washington. He carries the ball bag, maintains the scorebook and is not paid.

See Coach / D5

Amanda Lucidon / The New York Times

Coach Eddie Jordan talks with the ninth-grade basketball team at Archbishop Carroll High School in Washington, D.C., last month. Jordan has coached in the NBA with Philadelphia, Washington and Sacramento.

D2

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

O A TELEVISION

SCOREBOARD

Today GOLF 1 a.m.: European Tour, Dubai Desert Classic, final round, Golf Channel.

7 a.m.: LPGA Tour, Women’s Australian Open, final round, Golf Channel.

10 a.m.: PGA Tour, Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, final round, Golf Channel.

Noon: PGA Tour, Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, final round, CBS. 4 p.m.: Champions Tour, Allianz Championship, final round, Golf Channel.

HOCKEY 10 a.m.: NHL, Washington Capitals at New York Rangers, NBC. 4:30 p.m.: NHL, Philadelphia Flyers at Detroit Red Wings, NBC Sports Network.

TRACK & FIELD 10 a.m.: USA Classic (taped), ESPN2.

BASKETBALL 10 a.m.: Men’s college, Illinois at Michigan, CBS. 10 a.m.: Men’s college, St. John’s at Georgetown, ESPN. 10 a.m.: Women’s college, Kansas at Kansas State, Root Sports.

11:30 a.m.: Boys high school, Bend at Summit (taped), COTV. 11:30 a.m.: Women’s college, whip-around coverage, Miami at Maryland, Marquette at DePaul, Iowa State at Texas Tech and Arkansas at Auburn, ESPN2.

Noon: Women’s college, UCLA at Stanford, Root Sports.

12:30 p.m.: NBA, Chicago Bulls at Boston Celtics, ABC. 2 p.m.: Women’s college, whip-around coverage, Purdue at Ohio State, St. John’s at Rutgers, Wake Forest at North Carolina State, Florida at South Carolina, ESPN2.

2:30 p.m.: Men’s college, Washington at Oregon State, Root Sports.

4 p.m.: NBA, Miami Heat at Atlanta Hawks, ESPN. 4:30 p.m.: Men’s college, Stanford at USC, Root Sports.

6:30 p.m.: NBA, Utah Jazz at Memphis Grizzlies, ESPN. RUGBY 11:30 a.m.: Sevens World Series (taped), NBC Sports Network.

1:30 p.m.: Sevens World Series, NBC. WINTER SPORTS Noon: Winter Dew Tour, NBC. BOWLING Noon: PBA, Chameleon Open (taped), ESPN. MOTOR SPORTS 4 p.m.: NHRA, O’Reilly Auto Parts Winternationals (sameday tape), ESPN2.

Monday SOCCER Noon: English Premier League, Everton vs. Chelsea (taped), Root Sports.

BASKETBALL 4 p.m.: Men’s college, Syracuse at Louisville, ESPN. 4 p.m.: Women’s college, Kentucky at Tennessee, ESPN2.

6 p.m.: Men’s college, Kansas at Kansas State, ESPN. 6 p.m.: Women’s college, Connecticut at Oklahoma, ESPN2.

HOCKEY 4:30 p.m.: NHL, San Jose Sharks at Washington Captials, NBC Sports Network.

RADIO Today BASKETBALL 2:30 p.m.: Men’s college, Washington at Oregon State, KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690.

Listings are the most accurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for late changes made by TV or radio stations.

HOCKEY NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE All Times PST ——— EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 53 35 13 5 75 150 108 Philadelphia 55 31 17 7 69 179 165 Pittsburgh 55 31 19 5 67 171 146 New Jersey 55 31 20 4 66 154 155 N.Y. Islanders 54 23 23 8 54 130 155 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Boston 53 34 17 2 70 184 120 Ottawa 58 28 22 8 64 169 181 Toronto 56 28 22 6 62 171 166 Montreal 56 23 24 9 55 149 149 Buffalo 55 24 25 6 54 136 158 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Florida 54 26 17 11 63 137 151 Washington 54 28 21 5 61 151 152 Winnipeg 57 26 25 6 58 139 161 Tampa Bay 54 24 24 6 54 153 181 Carolina 56 20 25 11 51 142 172 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Detroit 56 37 17 2 76 178 132 St. Louis 54 33 14 7 73 136 111 Nashville 56 32 18 6 70 158 148 Chicago 56 29 20 7 65 174 171 Columbus 55 16 33 6 38 128 180 Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Vancouver 55 34 15 6 74 178 138 Calgary 56 26 22 8 60 134 151 Colorado 57 28 25 4 60 146 159 Minnesota 55 25 22 8 58 125 144 Edmonton 55 22 28 5 49 147 165 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 52 30 16 6 66 153 124 Los Angeles 56 26 19 11 63 120 122 Phoenix 56 27 21 8 62 148 144 Dallas 54 28 23 3 59 143 153 Anaheim 54 21 24 9 51 139 160 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Saturday’s Games Boston 4, Nashville 3, SO Calgary 3, Vancouver 2, SO Florida 3, New Jersey 1 N.Y. Islanders 2, Los Angeles 1, OT N.Y. Rangers 5, Philadelphia 2 Edmonton 4, Ottawa 3, OT Pittsburgh 8, Winnipeg 5 Tampa Bay 2, Buffalo 1 Montreal 5, Toronto 0 St. Louis 3, Colorado 2, OT Columbus 3, Minnesota 1 Phoenix 3, Chicago 0 Today’s Games Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 9:30 a.m.

Florida at N.Y. Islanders, noon Anaheim at Columbus, 3 p.m.

Los Angeles at Dallas, 3 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m.

San Jose at St. Louis, 4 p.m.

Philadelphia at Detroit, 4:30 p.m.

BASKETBALL Men’s college Saturday’s Games ——— EAST Albany (NY) 76, Maine 68 Army 69, Navy 63, 2OT Bucknell 90, Lafayette 78 Buffalo 59, W. Michigan 57 Cornell 72, Brown 63 Dayton 72, Fordham 70, OT Drexel 78, Hofstra 67 Holy Cross 59, American U. 52 James Madison 58, Towson 56 Lehigh 89, Colgate 69 Louisville 77, West Virginia 74 Manhattan 85, St. Peter’s 63 Monmouth (NJ) 82, Fairleigh Dickinson 68 NJIT 72, North Dakota 57 Niagara 84, Rider 82 Penn 58, Dartmouth 55 Penn St. 67, Nebraska 51 Princeton 70, Harvard 62 Robert Morris 70, St. Francis (Pa.) 56 Sacred Heart 72, Bryant 46 Saint Joseph’s 73, UMass 62 Saint Louis 59, La Salle 51 Siena 60, Canisius 50 South Florida 55, Providence 48 St. Bonaventure 69, Duquesne 48 Syracuse 85, UConn 67 Temple 85, Xavier 72 Wagner 74, Mount St. Mary’s 57 Yale 59, Columbia 58 SOUTH Alabama St. 57, Alabama A&M 47 Ark.-Pine Bluff 64, Southern U. 58 Belmont 86, Florida Gulf Coast 63 Charleston Southern 70, High Point 67 Charlotte 73, Rhode Island 66 Clemson 78, Wake Forest 58 Coll. of Charleston 86, Davidson 78 Delaware 80, Georgia St. 77, OT Delaware St. 84, Coppin St. 81 Denver 77, FIU 63 Duke 73, Maryland 55 E. Illinois 74, UT-Martin 71 ETSU 65, North Florida 50 FAU 86, North Texas 81, 2OT Florida St. 64, Miami 59 Furman 80, W. Carolina 66 Gardner-Webb 77, VMI 61 George Mason 75, UNC Wilmington 69 George Washington 69, Richmond 67 Georgia 70, Mississippi St. 68, OT Georgia Southern 73, The Citadel 72, OT Howard 71, Florida A&M 69 Kentucky 69, Vanderbilt 63 LSU 67, Alabama 58 Liberty 77, Presbyterian 64 Lipscomb 99, Stetson 91, OT Louisiana-Lafayette 68, Arkansas St. 65, OT MVSU 71, Alcorn St. 63 Marshall 78, East Carolina 68 Md.-Eastern Shore 68, Morgan St. 56 Memphis 79, UAB 45 Middle Tennessee 68, UALR 60 Mississippi 61, Auburn 54 Morehead St. 58, E. Kentucky 45 Murray St. 82, Austin Peay 63 NC A&T 85, SC State 55 Nicholls St. 72, Lamar 63 Norfolk St. 70, Hampton 62 North Carolina 70, Virginia 52 SC-Upstate 70, Jacksonville 66 SE Louisiana 66, Northwestern St. 61 Samford 87, Elon 78 Savannah St. 67, NC Central 57 Seattle 100, Longwood 99, OT South Alabama 88, Louisiana-Monroe 86 Southern Miss. 78, UCF 74 Tennessee 75, Florida 70 Tennessee St. 68, Tennessee Tech 53

Troy 83, W. Kentucky 77 UNC Asheville 88, Radford 62 UNC Greensboro 77, Chattanooga 76 VCU 68, Old Dominion 64 William & Mary 79, Northeastern 54 Winthrop 67, Coastal Carolina 57 Wofford 66, Appalachian St. 64 MIDWEST Akron 75, N. Illinois 51 Bowling Green 66, Toledo 63 Butler 52, Cleveland St. 49 E. Michigan 68, Ohio 55 Indiana St. 78, S. Illinois 68 Iowa St. 69, Texas A&M 46 Kansas 81, Oklahoma St. 66 Kent St. 76, Ball St. 55 Loyola of Chicago 78, Ill.-Chicago 69 Marquette 95, Cincinnati 78 Miami (Ohio) 69, Cent. Michigan 50 Michigan St. 58, Ohio St. 48 Missouri 72, Baylor 57 N. Dakota St. 82, South Dakota 71 N. Iowa 78, Illinois St. 63 Notre Dame 84, DePaul 76 Oakland 93, IPFW 82 S. Dakota St. 75, UMKC 62 SE Missouri 85, SIU-Edwardsville 72 Utah Valley 66, Chicago St. 61 Wichita St. 89, Creighton 68 Youngstown St. 71, Valparaiso 53 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 76, South Carolina 65 Houston Baptist 93, Ecclesia 72 Jackson St. 62, Prairie View 48 McNeese St. 71, Cent. Arkansas 56 Oral Roberts 61, W. Illinois 51 Rice 43, SMU 39 Sam Houston St. 61, Texas A&M-CC 53 Stephen F. Austin 59, UTSA 51 TCU 75, Colorado St. 71 Texas 75, Kansas St. 64 Texas Southern 72, Grambling St. 54 Texas Tech 65, Oklahoma 47 Texas-Arlington 73, Texas St. 53 Tulsa 72, Houston 48 UTEP 54, Tulane 52, OT FAR WEST Arizona 70, Utah 61 BYU 86, Pepperdine 48 Boise St. 72, Air Force 61 Cal Poly 77, UC Irvine 74 California 73, UCLA 63 Colorado 63, Arizona St. 49 Gonzaga 78, Loyola Marymount 59 Idaho 73, Louisiana Tech 64 Idaho St. 79, N. Arizona 73 Long Beach St. 89, UC Davis 69 Montana 67, Sacramento St. 58 N. Colorado 77, Montana St. 64, OT Nevada 76, San Jose St. 70 New Mexico 48, Wyoming 38 New Mexico St. 80, Utah St. 69 Oregon 78, Washington St. 69 Pacific 62, CS Northridge 61 Saint Mary’s (Cal) 82, Santa Clara 67 San Francisco 81, San Diego 70 Seattle Pacific 72, Cent. Washington 64 UNLV 65, San Diego St. 63 W. Washington 77, Alaska Fairbanks 72 Weber St. 84, E. Washington 75 Pacific-12 Conference All Times PST ——— Conference All Games W L W L California 10 3 20 6 Washington 9 3 16 8 Colorado 9 4 17 8 Oregon 9 4 18 7 Arizona 9 4 18 8 UCLA 7 6 14 11 Stanford 6 6 16 8 Oregon St. 5 7 15 9 Washington St. 5 8 13 12 Arizona St. 4 9 8 17 Utah 2 11 5 20 Southern Cal 1 11 6 19 ——— Saturday’s Games Arizona 70, Utah 61 California 73, UCLA 63 Oregon 78, Washington State 69 Colorado 63, Arizona State 49 Today’s Games Washington at Oregon State, 2:30 p.m.

Stanford at Southern Cal, 4:30 p.m.

Saturday’s Summary

Oregon 78, Washington St. 69 WASHINGTON ST. (13-12) Motum 6-12 4-7 17, Lodwick 2-5 0-0 6, Capers 3-5 3-4 9, Moore 5-13 0-0 12, Lacy 2-7 0-0 6, Ladd 6-8 0-0 13, Shelton 3-4 0-0 6, Kernich-Drew 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-54 7-11 69.

OREGON (18-7) Jacob 2-2 0-0 4, Singler 8-12 3-3 23, Woods 0-1 2-4 2, Sim 5-11 2-2 16, Joseph 6-11 2-2 16, Ashaolu 2-2 1-1 5, Loyd 0-0 0-0 0, Nared 0-1 0-0 0, Emory 3-7 5-6 12. Totals 26-47 15-18 78.

Halftime—Oregon 36-33. 3-Point Goals—Washington St. 8-19 (Lodwick 2-4, Lacy 2-4, Moore 2-7, Motum 1-2, Ladd 1-2), Oregon 11-20 (Singler 4-6, Sim 4-7, Joseph 2-5, Emory 1-2). Fouled Out—Lodwick. Rebounds—Washington St. 25 (Shelton 6), Oregon 25 (Emory 8). Assists—Washington St. 15 (Moore 6), Oregon 16 (Joseph 4). Total Fouls—Washington St. 19, Oregon 14. A—10,071.

Women’s college Saturday’s Games ——— EAST Albany (NY) 68, Maine 55 American U. 67, Holy Cross 47 Boston U. 56, Stony Brook 31 Brown 60, Cornell 49 Bucknell 65, Lafayette 54 Cent. Michigan 66, Buffalo 60 Colgate 77, Lehigh 71 Duquesne 81, Charlotte 53 Fairleigh Dickinson 72, Monmouth (NJ) 64 Hartford 67, Binghamton 58 La Salle 49, Rhode Island 45 Mount St. Mary’s 71, Wagner 48 Navy 57, Army 50 New Hampshire 58, Vermont 48 Penn 73, Dartmouth 63, OT Princeton 84, Harvard 56 Providence 62, Seton Hall 47 Quinnipiac 64, CCSU 59 Richmond 63, George Washington 51 Robert Morris 77, St. Francis (Pa.) 65 Sacred Heart 79, Bryant 64 Temple 77, UMass 50 UConn 80, Georgetown 38 Xavier 68, Fordham 57, OT Yale 73, Columbia 59 SOUTH Alabama A&M 63, Alabama St. 51 Alcorn St. 65, MVSU 61 Appalachian St. 79, UNC-Greensboro 60 Arkansas St. 57, Louisiana-Lafayette 50 Campbell 89, High Point 68 Cent. Arkansas 64, McNeese St. 53 Chattanooga 57, Coll. of Charleston 31 Coppin St. 76, Delaware St. 58

Davidson 78, Elon 51 E. Kentucky 78, Morehead St. 68 FAU 71, North Texas 63 FIU 58, Denver 42 Florida Gulf Coast 54, Belmont 34 Hampton 68, Norfolk St. 46 Howard 68, Florida A&M 61 Jacksonville 74, SC-Upstate 64 Kennesaw St. 70, Mercer 68 Liberty 77, Charleston Southern 69, 2OT Louisiana-Monroe 55, South Alabama 52 Louisville 89, Syracuse 62 Md.-Eastern Shore 75, Morgan St. 57 Murray St. 63, SE Missouri 62 NC Central 50, Savannah St. 38 North Florida 74, ETSU 69, OT Presbyterian 62, UNC Asheville 45 Radford 55, Coastal Carolina 43 SC State 71, NC A&T 68 SE Louisiana 79, Northwestern St. 70 Samford 67, Georgia Southern 41 South Florida 54, Villanova 39 Southern U. 62, Ark.-Pine Bluff 48 Stetson 74, Lipscomb 59 Tennessee Tech 78, Tennessee St. 66 UT-Martin 94, E. Illinois 86, OT W. Carolina 58, Wofford 54 W. Kentucky 59, Troy 36 Winthrop 65, Gardner-Webb 55 MIDWEST Akron 81, W. Michigan 67 Cincinnati 62, Pittsburgh 57 Creighton 80, S. Illinois 64 Detroit 62, Milwaukee 48 E. Michigan 83, Kent St. 47 Green Bay 64, Wright St. 59 IPFW 52, Oakland 45 Ill.-Chicago 73, Cleveland St. 50 Loyola of Chicago 78, Youngstown St. 73 N. Illinois 70, Miami (Ohio) 58 North Dakota 68, NJIT 42 Ohio 76, Ball St. 57 S. Dakota St. 79, UMKC 73 South Dakota 53, N. Dakota St. 40 St. Bonaventure 56, Dayton 55 Toledo 52, Bowling Green 50 Valparaiso 72, Butler 59 SOUTHWEST Baylor 71, Texas A&M 48 Grambling St. 51, Texas Southern 50 Lamar 70, Nicholls St. 52 Oklahoma 64, Missouri 60 Oral Roberts 84, W. Illinois 69 Prairie View 56, Jackson St. 55 Sam Houston St. 75, Texas A&M-CC 54 Stephen F. Austin 73, UTSA 64 Texas 69, Oklahoma St. 53 Texas-Arlington 61, Texas St. 46 FAR WEST Arizona St. 60, Colorado 47 Boise St. 83, Air Force 59 Cal Poly 66, Cal St.-Fullerton 48 Colorado St. 61, TCU 59 Fresno St. 85, Nevada 67 Gonzaga 79, San Francisco 59 Idaho St. 70, Portland St. 59 Long Beach St. 75, CS Northridge 72, 2OT Louisiana Tech 61, Idaho 57 N. Arizona 85, Weber St. 82 N. Colorado 56, Montana 54, OT New Mexico 60, Wyoming 57 Oregon 67, Washington St. 62 Oregon St. 78, Washington 73 Pacific 87, UC Irvine 63 Portland 80, Loyola Marymount 63 S. Utah 58, IUPUI 48 Sacramento St. 77, Montana St. 76 Saint Mary’s (Cal) 57, Santa Clara 47 San Diego 56, Pepperdine 46 San Diego St. 77, UNLV 64 San Jose St. 67, Hawaii 58 UC Davis 67, UC Riverside 46 UC Santa Barbara 57, CS Bakersfield 49 Utah 73, Arizona 67 Utah St. 57, New Mexico St. 45 Utah Valley 74, Chicago St. 61

TENNIS Professional Pattaya Women’s Open Saturday At Dusit Resort Pattaya, Thailand Purse: $220,000 (Intl.)

Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Semifinals Daniela Hantuchova (3), Slovakia, def. Hsieh Suwei, Taiwan, 6-4, 6-1.

Maria Kirilenko (4), Russia, def. Sorana Cirstea (7), Romania, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4.

Open Gaz de France Saturday At Stade Pierre de Coubertin Paris Purse: $637,000 (Premier) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Semifinals Marion Bartoli (2), France, def. Klara Zakopalova, Czech Republic, 7-6 (3), 6-0.

Angelique Kerber, Germany, def. Yanina Wickmayer, Belgium, 6-7 (2), 6-3, 6-4.

Davis Cup WORLD GROUP First Round Winners to second round, April 6-8; losers to WG playoffs, Sept. 14-16 United States 3, Switzerland 0 At Forum Fribourg Fribourg, Switzerland Surface: Clay-Indoor Singles Mardy Fish, United States, def. Stanislas Wawrinka, Switzerland, 6-2, 4-6, 4-6, 6-1, 9-7.

John Isner, United States, def. Roger Federer, Switzerland, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (4), 6-2.

Doubles Mike Bryan and Mardy Fish, United States, def.

Roger Federer and Stanislas Wawrinka, Switzerland, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.

GOLF PGA Tour Pebble Beach National Pro-Am Saturday p-Pebble Beach Golf Links, 6,816; Par 72 m-Monterey Peninsula CC, Shore Course, 6,838; Par 70 s-Spyglass Hill Golf Club, 6,953; Par 72 Pebble Beach, Calif.

Purse: $6.4 million Third Round Charlie Wi 61m-69p-69s—199 Ken Duke 64p-73s-65m—202 Tiger Woods 68s-68m-67p—203 Phil Mickelson 70s-65m-70p—205 Kevin Na 66s-69m-70p—205 Dustin Johnson 63p-72s-70m—205 Brendon Todd 67p-69s-69m—205 Hunter Mahan 65m-70p-70s—205 Bob Estes 67s-70m-69p—206 Ricky Barnes 70s-66m-70p—206 Padraig Harrington 68m-66p-72s—206

Aaron Baddeley 66m-72p-69s—207 Kevin Streelman 70m-69p-68s—207 Ryan Palmer 72p-71s-64m—207 Ryan Moore 72s-64m-71p—207 Geoff Ogilvy 70m-69p-68s—207 Greg Owen 68s-67m-72p—207 Vijay Singh 68p-68s-71m—207 Jason Kokrak 68m-67p-72s—207 Jimmy Walker 69s-68m-71p—208 Nick Watney 66s-73m-69p—208 Joseph Bramlett 66m-69p-73s—208 Shane Bertsch 68p-75s-65m—208 Brian Gay 69s-65m-74p—208 Brian Harman 64p-73s-71m—208 Robert Garrigus 68m-69p-71s—208 Jonas Blixt 70p-69s-69m—208 Roland Thatcher 71p-68s-70m—209 Mathew Goggin 69m-71p-69s—209 Spencer Levin 69m-69p-71s—209 Richard H. Lee 65m-71p-73s—209 Miguel Angel Carballo 69m-71p-69s—209 Davis Love III 70s-70m-70p—210 D.J. Trahan 70s-69m-71p—210 Steven Bowditch 71s-67m-72p—210 Danny Lee 63p-73s-74m—210 Sean O’Hair 68p-74s-69m—211 Daniel Summerhays 65m-73p-73s—211 Zach Johnson 67m-72p-72s—211 Joe Ogilvie 68p-73s-70m—211 Mark D. Anderson 69p-71s-71m—211 D.A. Points 72s-65m-74p—211 Roberto Castro 70m-68p-73s—211 Bobby Gates 72p-70s-69m—211 Tim Petrovic 70m-70p-72s—212 Jim Furyk 69s-69m-74p—212 Tom Pernice Jr. 72s-70m-70p—212 Josh Teater 64m-71p-77s—212 Matt Bettencourt 73s-69m-70p—212 Cameron Tringale 71s-71m-70p—212 Tom Gillis 74p-72s-66m—212 Gary Christian 72s-70m-70p—212 Brian Davis 70p-74s-68m—212 Kevin Stadler 69s-70m-73p—212 Hunter Haas 72s-69m-72p—213 Lee Janzen 72s-71m-70p—213 Rocco Mediate 71s-66m-76p—213 Nathan Green 66m-76p-71s—213 Ian Poulter 69m-72p-72s—213 John Mallinger 70s-71m-72p—213 Kyle Reifers 69m-72p-72s—213 Stuart Appleby 72p-71s-70m—213 Charley Hoffman 67m-73p-73s—213 John Huh 71s-71m-71p—213 Sang-Moon Bae 68s-73m-72p—213 Pat Perez 67m-72p-74s—213 Heath Slocum 74p-71s-68m—213 Harris English 75s-68m-70p—213 Made cut, will not advance Kevin Chappell 71s-70m-73p—214 Graham DeLaet 66p-77s-71m—214 Kent Jones 71p-74s-69m—214 Kris Blanks 70m-72p-72s—214 Billy Horschel 70m-72p-72s—214 Ryuji Imada 67m-74p-73s—214 Martin Flores 73p-73s-68m—214 Bryce Molder 67m-74p-73s—214 Martin Laird 70s-71m-73p—214 Derek Lamely 74p-68s-72m—214 John Peterson 70s-75m-69p—214 Sam Saunders 72m-68p-74s—214 Failed to Qualify Alex Cejka 71p-70s-74m—215 Chez Reavie 68m-70p-77s—215 Chris Couch 72p-71s-72m—215 Rory Sabbatini 69m-77p-69s—215 Marco Dawson 74p-74s-67m—215 Rickie Fowler 69m-76p-70s—215 Patrick Sheehan 72s-70m-73p—215 Rod Pampling 68m-77p-70s—215 Jason Bohn 70p-73s-72m—215 Russell Knox 68s-71m-76p—215 Billy Hurley III 70p-75s-70m—215 Scott Langley 73p-74s-68m—215 Boo Weekley 73m-71p-71s—215 Brendan Steele 73p-70s-72m—215 Tommy Gainey 72s-66m-77p—215 Kevin Tway 72p-73s-70m—215 Scott Dunlap 71p-74s-71m—216 Will Claxton 69m-73p-74s—216 Chris DiMarco 73s-72m-71p—216 Bud Cauley 73s-66m-77p—216 Kevin Sutherland 70s-72m-74p—216 Troy Kelly 71s-68m-77p—216 William McGirt 69m-76p-71s—216 David Mathis 70s-73m-73p—216 Neal Lancaster 69m-73p-74s—216 Blake Adams 74s-69m-73p—216 J.J. Henry 68m-73p-76s—217 Charlie Beljan 70p-74s-73m—217 Scott Stallings 71s-75m-72p—218 Garrett Willis 77p-72s-69m—218 Kyle Thompson 72p-74s-72m—218 Notah Begay III 77s-69m-72p—218 Nick O’Hern 73p-73s-72m—218 Zack Miller 72p-75s-71m—218 Bill Lunde 73p-73s-72m—218 David Duval 73s-74m-71p—218 Matt Every 68p-75s-75m—218 Trevor Immelman 73s-73m-72p—218 George McNeill 73p-70s-75m—218 Chris Stroud 67m-72p-79s—218 Troy Matteson 71p-73s-74m—218 Jeff Maggert 70m-72p-76s—218 James Driscoll 73s-67m-78p—218 Kevin Kisner 75m-70p-73s—218 Chris Riley 69m-72p-77s—218 Steve Wheatcroft 69p-76s-73m—218

Champions Tour Allianz Championship Saturday At The Old Course at Broken Sound Boca Raton, Fla. Purse: $1.8 million Yardage: 6,807; Par: 72 Second Round Corey Pavin 64-70—134 Peter Senior 66-68—134 Mark Calcavecchia 67-68—135 Bernhard Langer 66-69—135 J.L. Lewis 70-67—137 Michael Allen 70-67—137 Peter Jacobsen 72-65—137 Joey Sindelar 68-69—137 John Cook 71-67—138 Gary Hallberg 69-69—138 Jay Haas 68-70—138 Mike Goodes 68-70—138 Fred Funk 66-72—138 Bruce Vaughan 70-69—139 Brad Faxon 68-71—139 Bill Glasson 68-71—139 David Frost 68-71—139 John Huston 67-72—139 Brad Bryant 70-70—140 Olin Browne 70-70—140 Jay Don Blake 69-71—140 Tommy Armour III 71-70—141 Mark McNulty 71-70—141 Joe Daley 71-70—141 Greg Bruckner 69-72—141 Lonnie Nielsen 69-72—141 Jeff Sluman 69-72—141 Loren Roberts 69-72—141 Jim Carter 69-72—141 Russ Cochran 71-71—142 Jim Gallagher, Jr. 72-70—142 Mark W. Johnson 70-72—142 Hale Irwin 69-73—142 Joel Edwards 73-69—142

Tom Lehman Jim Rutledge David Eger Nick Price Mike Reid Scott Simpson Larry Mize Mark Brooks Tom Byrum Craig Stadler Chien Soon Lu Jeff Hart Steve Pate Ben Crenshaw Kenny Perry Allen Doyle Vicente Fernandez Steve Lowery Dan Forsman Andy Bean D.A. Weibring John Harris Chip Beck Larry Nelson Phil Blackmar Mark Wiebe Wayne Levi Tom Purtzer Fuzzy Zoeller Gil Morgan Rod Spittle P.H. Horgan III Bobby Wadkins Bruce Fleisher Blaine McCallister Bob Gilder Bob Tway Jim Thorpe Tom Jenkins Tom Kite Morris Hatalsky Dana Quigley Mike Hulbert Curtis Strange Mike Smith John Jacobs Jay Sigel

71-72—143 70-73—143 71-72—143 70-73—143 72-71—143 69-74—143 69-74—143 67-76—143 71-73—144 72-72—144 70-74—144 72-72—144 73-71—144 73-71—144 70-75—145 70-75—145 70-75—145 70-75—145 72-73—145 74-71—145 74-71—145 75-70—145 67-78—145 71-75—146 71-75—146 72-74—146 73-73—146 73-73—146 73-73—146 75-71—146 76-70—146 71-76—147 72-75—147 72-75—147 72-75—147 74-74—148 75-73—148 75-73—148 72-77—149 74-75—149 69-81—150 75-75—150 75-76—151 70-82—152 77-77—154 81-76—157 81-81—162

LPGA Tour Women’s Australian Open Saturday At Royal Melbourne Golf Club Melbourne, Australia Purse: $1.1 million Yardage: 6,505; Par: 73 Third Round a-amateur Jessica Korda 72-70-73—215 Nikki Campbell 72-74-70—216 Hee Kyung Seo 75-66-75—216 So Yeon Ryu 71-69-76—216 Katie Futcher 74-72-71—217 Yani Tseng 70-76-71—217 Lorie Kane 72-73-72—217 Brittany Lincicome 70-75-73—218 Julieta Granada 70-72-76—218 Stacy Lewis 69-73-77—219 Melissa Reid 71-71-77—219 Beatriz Recari 76-72-72—220 Sophie Giquel-Bettan 72-74-74—220 Jenny Shin 72-74-74—220 Jiyai Shin 72-74-74—220 Sarah Kemp 69-79-73—221 Cydney Clanton 74-72-75—221 Eun-Hee Ji 72-79-71—222 x-Lydia Ko 74-76-72—222 Angela Stanford 75-74-73—222 Mo Martin 76-73-74—223 Jennifer Johnson 73-75-75—223 Gwladys Nocera 74-74-75—223 Lexi Thompson 74-74-75—223 Anna Nordqvis 76-77-71—224 Kyeong Bae 77-75-72—224 Mina Harigae 78-72-74—224 Caroline Hedwall 73-77-74—224 Meaghan Francella 73-76-75—224 Sandra Changkija 75-72-77—224 Giulia Sergas 74-79-72—225 Beth Allen 77-75-73—225 Amanda Blumenhers 74-78-73—225 Cindy LaCrosse 77-74-74—225 Suzann Pettersen 80-71-74—225 Morgan Pressel 76-74-75—225 Karrie Webb 75-75-75—225 Belen Mozo 72-77-76—225 Ha-Neul Kim 77-71-77—225 Chella Choi 74-79-73—226 Rebecca Lee-Bentham 73-80-73—226 Jennifer Song 74-79-73—226 Christine Song 78-74-74—226 Becky Morgan 77-71-78—226 x-Su-Hyun Oh 76-77-74—227 Alison Walshe 74-79-74—227 Brittany Lang 74-77-76—227 Kristy McPherson 76-75-76—227 Azahara Munoz 76-75-76—227 Meena Lee 76-74-77—227 Lee-Anne Pace 75-74-78—227 Gerina Piller 72-77-78—227 Jimin Kang 72-79-77—228 x-Cathleen Santoso 75-75-78—228 Sandra Gal 71-74-83—228 Cristie Kerr 75-78-76—229 Janice Moodie 73-80-76—229 Karin Sjodin 77-76-76—229 Tiffany Joh 78-74-77—229 x-Annie Choi 75-76-78—229 Danielle Kang 75-76-78—229 Ryann O’Toole 76-75-78—229 Victoria Tanco 72-75-82—229 Katherine Hull 81-72-77—230 Ashleigh Simon 72-81-77—230 Lindsey Wrigh 79-74-77—230 Jodi Ewar 75-77-78—230 Hee-Won Han 74-79-78—231 Alison Whitaker 77-76-78—231 Jody Fleming 74-78-79—231 Joanna Klatten 74-78-80—232 Stephanie Na 80-72-80—232 Lynnette Brooky 78-72-82—232

DEALS Transactions HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS—Assigned D Steven Kampfer to Providence (AHL).

BUFFALO SABRES—Recalled F Zack Kassian from Rochester (AHL). Loaned C Luke Adam and D T.J. Brennan to Rochester.

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Activated D James Wisniewski from the injured reserve list.

FLORIDA PANTHERS—Recalled D Colby Robak from San Antonio (AHL).

ST. LOUIS BLUES—Recalled D Ian Cole from Peoria (AHL).

WINNIPEG JETS—Re-assigned F Aaron Gagnon to St. John’s (AHL). Activated RW Tim Stapleton from the injured reserve list.

COLLEGE ALABAMA—Suspended basketball F JaMychal Green, G Trevor Releford and G Andrew Steele indefinitely for undisclosed violations of team rules.

HOUSTON—Named Brandon Middleton outside receivers coach and Travis Bush running backs coach.

S B Winter sports • Schild wins sixth slalom, Vonn falls in WCup race: Marlies Schild of Austria won her sixth World Cup slalom of the season Saturday after overall leader Lindsey Vonn and defending champion Maria Hoefl-Riesch crashed out in the opening run on the windy Pyrenees course in Soldeu-Grandvalira, Andorra.

Schild blazed through the 59 gates to clock a best time of 1 minute, 39.44 seconds. She’s one victory shy of 34 slalom wins held

by Swiss great Vreni Schneider.

Vonn started the first run well, but fell after taking a gate wide and slid down the center of the hill.

• Feuz wins on Sochi 2014 course on his birthday: Emerging Swiss standout Beat Feuz celebrated his 25th birthday by winning the inaugural World Cup downhill Saturday on the course for the 2014 Sochi Olympics in Krasnaya Polyana, Russia. American Bode Miller was fastest midway down but then made a big mistake and finished fourth, missing the podium by just 0.02 seconds.

• Canada grabs skicross gold at U.S. Grand Prix: The Canadians

made a last-minute decision to compete in the U.S. Grand Prix and it paid off as Chris Del Bosco and Marielle Thompson swept gold in skicross Saturday in Park City, Utah, and teammate Brady Leman grabbed silver. American Langely McNeal earned a second-place finish in the women’s race.

Tennis • Kirilenko, Hantuchova reach Pattaya Open final: Maria Kirilenko of Russia defeated Sorona Cirstea of Romania 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 Saturday to reach the Pattaya

Open final in Thailand. Kirilenko will play for the title today against third-seeded Daniela Hantuchova of Slovakia, who beat qualifier Hsieh Su-wei of Taiwan 6-4, 6-1.

Kirilenko will be going for her sixth career title and first since 2008.

• Bartoli, Kerber make Open GDF Suez final: Marion Bartoli of France and Angelique Kerber of Germany won semifinal matches Saturday and will play for the title at the Open GDF Suez. The second-seeded Bartoli defeated Klara Zakopalova of the Czech Republic 7-6 (3), 6-0 to reach her first final since winning the Japan Open

last October. Kerber, a U.S. Open semifinalist, defeated Yanina Wickmayer of Belgium 6-7 (2), 6-3, 6-4.

Motor sports • Lucas takes No. 1 spot in Top Fuel: Morgan Lucas raced to the No. 1 qualifying spot in Top Fuel on Saturday in a rain-shortened session in the NHRA Winternationals at Auto Club Raceway at Pomona, Calif. Robert Hight topped the Funny Car field, and Jason Line took the No. 1 spot in Pro Stock in the season-opening event.

— The Associated Press

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

D3

NBA ROUNDUP

GOLF ROUNDUP

Mavericks overtake Blazers in OT

Wi holding off charging Tiger

The Associated Press DALLAS — Delonte West took Jason Kidd’s advice, giving the Dallas Mavericks a badly needed late lift.

West scored Dallas’ first six points of the second overtime, and the Mavericks held on for a 97-94 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers on Saturday night.

Dirk Nowitzki’s 20 points and Jason Terry’s 19 led the Mavs, but West saved them when it mattered most.

West started the second OT in place of Kidd after West played only 15 seconds in the first extra session. The Blazers were double-teaming Nowitzki, giving West more room to look for his shot.

“J-Kidd told me to go out there and be aggressive because of the way they were playing Dirk,” said West, who finished with 10 points. “I sparked my team right there in the second overtime.”

West hit an 11-footer for Dallas to open the second overtime. West followed with midrange jumpers on consecutive possessions to give Dallas a 93-89 advantage with 2:55 left.

“He was phenomenal,” Mavs coach Rick Carlisle said of West. “The guy stays ready and he’s a money player.”

Former Dallas-area high school star LaMarcus Aldridge had 33 points, and Jamal Crawford contributed 19 points for the Trail Blazers.

Shawn Marion had 14 points and 12 rebounds for Dallas, which won its third in a row.

Crawford hit two free throws and Aldridge made a 12-footer with 1:43 remaining in the second extra session to draw Portland even at 93.

But Brendan Haywood’s tipin with 45 seconds remaining in the second overtime gave Dallas a 95-93 edge.

Crawford missed from 15 feet, and Nowitzki swished a 15-foot fadeaway with 16.9 seconds left in the second OT despite Aldridge’s tight defense for a 97-93 lead.

“I do feel good about my defense,” Aldridge said. “(Nowitzki) couldn’t see the basket half the time.”

Wes Matthews made one of two free throws with 11.4 seconds remaining, Portland got

Tim Sharp / The Associated Press

Portland Trail Blazers guard Wesley Matthews, rear, knocks the ball loose from Dallas Mavericks guard Jason Terry during the first half of Saturday’s game in Dallas.

the rebound of the second miss, but Crawford’s desperation 26footer failed to hit the rim as the final buzzer sounded.

Both teams were on the second leg of back-to-backs and wore down as the game wore on.

Dallas won on Friday night at Minnesota 104-97, while Portland defeated New Orleans on the road 94-86.

Portland’s Nicolas Batum made a 20-footer from the corner to open the first overtime, and Crawford’s layup with 3:42 left gave his team an 8583 lead.

Nowitzki made a 17-footer, Marion hit a layup with 1:08 remaining in the first overtime, and Marion converted two free throws with 37.3 seconds left to put Dallas in front 87-85.

Aldridge rolled in an 11-foot jump-hook with 23.9 seconds left in the first overtime to tie it at 87, Nowitzki missed from 13 feet with 3 seconds left, and the game went to a second overtime.

Portland rallied from an 18-point first-half deficit, with Aldridge scoring 15 fourthquarter points.

“I started out kind of slow,” Aldridge said. “I was trying to get it going.”

Crawford’s layup with 54 seconds remaining in regulation got Portland within 81-79, and Nowitzki’s miss from 21 feet with 32 seconds left gave Portland a shot at tying the game.

Aldridge’s 15-foot turnaround with 12 seconds left in regulation drew Portland even at 81.

In other Saturday games: Knicks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 Timberwolves. . . . . . . . . . . . . .98 MINNEAPOLIS — Jeremy Lin hit a free throw with 4.9 seconds left to overcome a dreadful second half and lift New York to its fifth straight victory.

Spurs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .103 Nets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89 NEWARK, N.J. — Gary Neal scored 18 points, and Tim Duncan recorded his ninth double-double of the season with 13 points and 10 rebounds as San Antonio won its seventh in the row.

76ers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99 Cavaliers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84 CLEVELAND — Jrue Holi-

day scored 20 points to lead six Philadelphia players in double figures as the 76ers rolled over short-handed Cleveland.

Clippers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Bobcats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86 CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Chris Paul, Blake Griffin and DeAndre Jordan all had double-doubles after three quarters as the Los Angeles Clippers handed dreadful Charlotte yet another lopsided loss.

Nuggets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Pacers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .109 INDIANAPOLIS — Ty Lawson scored 27 points to lead Denver over Indiana, snapping the Nuggets’ five-game losing streak with the win.

Magic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99 Bucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94 MILWAUKEE — Jason Richardson scored 28 of his season-high 31 points in the second half and made nine three-pointers to lead Orlando to a victory over Milwaukee.

Suns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98 Kings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84 SACRAMENTO, Calif.

— Jared Dudley had 20 points and 10 rebounds for Phoenix, which never trailed in defeating Sacramento.

NBA SCOREBOARD Summaries

Eastern Conference

Saturday’s Games

Mavericks 97, Blazers 94 (2OT) PORTLAND (94) Wallace 3-4 4-4 10, Aldridge 14-26 5-5 33, Camby 1-3 0-0 2, Felton 4-17 0-1 9, Matthews 3-10 2-3 9, Batum 5-11 2-2 12, Crawford 6-23 6-6 19, Thomas 0-3 0-0 0, E.Williams 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 36-97 1921 94.

DALLAS (97) Marion 5-14 4-4 14, Nowitzki 7-20 6-6 20, Haywood 3-4 1-4 7, Kidd 2-6 0-0 5, Carter 3-8 0-0 7, West 5-11 0-0 10, Terry 8-13 1-1 19, Odom 4-5 0-2 10, Mahinmi 1-1 1-2 3, Wright 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 3984 13-19 97.

Portland 14 18 23 26 6 7 — 94 Dallas 25 18 18 20 6 10 — 97 3-Point Goals—Portland 3-20 (Matthews 1-2, Felton 1-6, Crawford 1-7, Aldridge 0-1, Batum 0-4), Dallas 6-19 (Odom 2-2, Terry 2-5, Carter 1-2, Kidd 1-5, West 0-1, Marion 0-1, Nowitzki 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Portland 50 (Aldridge 12), Dallas 64 (Marion 12). Assists—Portland 11 (Batum 3), Dallas 21 (Kidd 8). Total Fouls—Portland 24, Dallas 24. Technicals—Portland defensive three second, Nowitzki. Flagrant Fouls—West. A—20,457 (19,200).

76ers 99, Cavaliers 84 PHILADELPHIA (99) Iguodala 2-5 3-4 8, Allen 0-3 0-0 0, Brand 3-10 57 11, Holiday 6-13 7-8 20, Meeks 4-8 0-0 10, Young 7-11 2-2 16, Williams 6-14 5-7 19, Turner 2-7 1-2 5, Vucevic 5-8 0-0 10. Totals 35-79 23-30 99.

CLEVELAND (84) Casspi 2-9 1-2 6, Jamison 8-16 4-7 20, Erden 0-2 0-0 0, Sessions 8-15 2-2 19, Gibson 3-11 0-0 7, Samuels 3-8 0-0 6, Gee 4-8 9-10 17, Eyenga 0-3 1-2 1, Thompson 0-6 2-2 2, Hollins 1-1 0-0 2, Uzoh 1-3 0-0 2, Harangody 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 31-84 1925 84.

Philadelphia 21 37 21 20 — 99 Cleveland 19 22 19 24 — 84 3-Point Goals—Philadelphia 6-14 (Williams 2-3, Meeks 2-5, Iguodala 1-1, Holiday 1-3, Turner 0-2), Cleveland 3-14 (Sessions 1-2, Casspi 1-4, Gibson 1-5, Gee 0-1, Harangody 0-1, Jamison 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Philadelphia 50 (Young, Iguodala 6), Cleveland 60 (Jamison, Thompson 8).

Assists—Philadelphia 21 (Holiday, Williams, Iguodala 5), Cleveland 19 (Sessions 8). Total Fouls—Philadelphia 16, Cleveland 19. A—17,155 (20,562).

d-Chicago d-Miami d-Philadelphia Atlanta Indiana Orlando Boston New York Milwaukee Cleveland Toronto Detroit New Jersey Washington Charlotte

W 23 20 19 18 17 17 14 13 12 10 9 8 8 5 3

L 6 7 9 9 10 11 12 15 15 16 19 20 21 22 24

W 21 17 19 17 16 16 15 15 13 14 13 12 9 10 4

L 6 8 9 11 11 12 12 13 12 13 15 15 14 17 23

Pct .793 .741 .679 .667 .630 .607 .538 .464 .444 .385 .321 .286 .276 .185 .111

GB — 2 3½ 4 5 5½ 7½ 9½ 10 11½ 13½ 14½ 15 17 19

L10 7-3 8-2 7-3 6-4 6-4 5-5 7-3 5-5 5-5 4-6 4-6 4-6 3-7 3-7 0-10

Str W-5 W-1 W-1 W-2 L-3 W-1 L-2 W-5 L-1 L-2 W-1 W-4 L-6 L-2 L-14

Home 9-1 12-2 13-5 9-4 7-3 9-6 10-7 7-7 7-5 5-7 4-7 6-8 3-10 4-12 2-10

Away 14-5 8-5 6-4 9-5 10-7 8-5 4-5 6-8 5-10 5-9 5-12 2-12 5-11 1-10 1-14

Conf 16-4 15-4 14-4 15-5 12-7 12-7 13-7 9-8 8-7 6-12 6-14 6-14 6-15 4-17 2-19

Away 12-5 7-5 6-8 7-6 6-8 9-5 4-10 4-10 2-7 5-9 6-5 7-8 3-6 3-12 2-9

Conf 16-5 9-6 15-7 13-8 10-9 7-12 11-5 11-10 9-9 9-11 10-7 6-10 4-9 7-13 2-18

Western Conference d-Oklahoma City d-L.A. Clippers d-San Antonio Dallas Houston Denver L.A. Lakers Portland Utah Memphis Minnesota Phoenix Golden State Sacramento New Orleans d-division leader

Pct .778 .680 .679 .607 .593 .571 .556 .536 .520 .519 .464 .444 .391 .370 .148

GB — 3 2½ 4½ 5 5½ 6 6½ 7 7 8½ 9 10 11 17

L10 7-3 7-3 8-2 6-4 6-4 3-7 5-5 4-6 3-7 4-6 6-4 6-4 4-6 4-6 1-9

Str W-1 W-2 W-7 W-3 W-3 W-1 L-1 L-1 L-3 W-2 L-3 W-1 W-1 L-1 L-8

Home 9-1 10-3 13-1 10-5 10-3 7-7 11-2 11-3 11-5 9-4 7-10 5-7 6-8 7-5 2-14

——— All Times PST Saturday’s Games L.A. Clippers 111, Charlotte 86 Denver 113, Indiana 109 Philadelphia 99, Cleveland 84 New York 100, Minnesota 98 San Antonio 103, New Jersey 89 Dallas 97, Portland 94 (2OT) Orlando 99, Milwaukee 94 Phoenix 98, Sacramento 84

Today’s Games L.A. Lakers at Toronto, 10 a.m.

Chicago at Boston, 12:30 p.m.

Washington at Detroit, 3 p.m.

Miami at Atlanta, 4 p.m.

Houston at Golden State, 6 p.m.

Utah at Memphis, 6:30 p.m.

Monday’s Games Philadelphia at Charlotte, 4 p.m.

Minnesota at Orlando, 4 p.m.

Utah at New Orleans, 5 p.m.

Miami at Milwaukee, 5 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.

Phoenix at Golden State, 7:30 p.m.

Clippers 111, Bobcats 86 L.A. CLIPPERS (111) Butler 5-8 2-2 16, Griffin 7-14 7-8 21, Jordan 5-6 1-2 11, Paul 6-11 6-6 18, Foye 5-7 0-0 12, M.Williams 4-10 1-1 9, Evans 0-2 0-0 0, Martin 2-5 3-4 7, Gomes 1-5 0-0 2, Bledsoe 1-2 0-0 2, Cook 2-4 0-0 5, Thompkins 3-4 1-1 8, Leslie 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-78 21-24 111.

CHARLOTTE (86) Maggette 3-8 6-7 12, Diaw 3-10 0-0 7, Biyombo 12 1-2 3, Walker 4-13 11-12 19, R.Williams 1-12 0-0 2, Higgins 2-8 4-6 8, Diop 0-0 0-0 0, Brown 1-3 8-10 10, Thomas 5-6 1-2 11, Mullens 4-7 2-4 10, Carroll 1-3 0-0 2, White 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 26-74 33-43 86.

L.A. Clippers 24 31 29 27 — 111 Charlotte 16 21 15 34 — 86 3-Point Goals—L.A. Clippers 8-20 (Butler 4-7, Foye 2-4, Thompkins 1-1, Cook 1-3, Martin 0-1, M.Williams 0-1, Paul 0-1, Gomes 0-2), Charlotte 114 (Diaw 1-6, Walker 0-2, Maggette 0-2, R.Williams 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—L.A. Clippers 53 (Jordan 12), Charlotte 45 (Maggette, Biyombo 6). Assists—L.A. Clippers 29 (Paul 14), Charlotte 18 (Walker 4). Total Fouls—L.A. Clippers 28, Charlotte 20. Technicals—Jordan, Martin, L.A. Clippers defensive three second. A—19,110 (19,077).

Magic 99, Bucks 94 ORLANDO (99) Turkoglu 7-13 2-4 19, Anderson 3-8 2-2 9, Howard 5-15 1-2 11, Nelson 2-6 2-2 6, J.Richardson 11-18 0-4 31, Redick 4-10 5-5 14, Davis 1-4 0-0 2, Q.Richardson 2-5 2-2 7, Duhon 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 35-81 14-21 99.

MILWAUKEE (94) Delfino 4-8 0-0 12, Mbah a Moute 2-7 2-2 6, Gooden 9-21 2-2 21, Jennings 3-14 1-1 7, Livingston 1-6 0-0 3, Ilyasova 7-10 2-2 17, Jackson 2-8 0-0 4, Dunleavy 6-12 0-0 14, Udrih 4-6 0-0 8, Brockman 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 39-93 7-7 94.

Orlando 16 27 29 27 — 99 Milwaukee 21 28 24 21 — 94 3-Point Goals—Orlando 15-37 (J.Richardson 911, Turkoglu 3-8, Q.Richardson 1-4, Redick 1-5, Anderson 1-6, Davis 0-1, Nelson 0-2), Milwaukee 9-22 (Delfino 4-5, Dunleavy 2-3, Livingston 1-1, Ilyasova 1-1, Gooden 1-3, Jackson 0-4, Jennings 0-5). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Orlando 54 (Howard 14), Milwaukee 53 (Ilyasova 16). Assists—Orlando 22 (Turkoglu, Duhon 6), Milwaukee 26 (Jackson, Jennings 5). Total Fouls—Orlando 13, Milwaukee

16. Technicals—Orlando defensive three second.

A—17,723 (18,717).

Knicks 100, Timberwolves 98 NEW YORK (100) Walker 0-5 3-4 3, Jeffries 3-5 2-4 8, Chandler 6-10 0-2 12, Lin 8-24 4-7 20, Fields 8-10 3-4 19, Novak 5-10 1-1 15, Shumpert 9-16 0-0 20, Bibby 1-4 0-0 3.

Totals 40-84 13-22 100.

MINNESOTA (98) Johnson 0-2 0-0 0, Love 10-21 10-10 32, Pekovic 9-10 3-3 21, Rubio 5-15 2-2 12, Ridnour 2-7 0-0 5, Barea 4-10 2-2 11, Beasley 3-9 1-2 8, Webster 1-1 0-0 3, Williams 3-6 0-0 6, Ellington 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 37-84 18-19 98.

New York 30 24 28 18 — 100 Minnesota 33 29 25 11 — 98 3-Point Goals—New York 7-19 (Novak 4-6, Shumpert 2-4, Bibby 1-3, Fields 0-1, Walker 0-2, Lin 0-3), Minnesota 6-19 (Love 2-6, Webster 1-1, Beasley 1-2, Ridnour 1-4, Barea 1-4, Rubio 0-2). Fouled Out—Shumpert, Ridnour. Rebounds—New York 49 (Jeffries 8), Minnesota 52 (Love 21). Assists—New York 20 (Lin 8), Minnesota 18 (Rubio 8). Total Fouls—

New York 22, Minnesota 21. Technicals—Chandler, Rubio, Minnesota defensive three second. A—20,232 (19,356).

Spurs 103, Nets 89 SAN ANTONIO (103) Jefferson 3-5 0-0 7, Duncan 6-11 1-2 13, Blair 5-9 1-3 11, Parker 4-11 4-4 12, Green 4-8 0-0 10, Ginobili 4-7 0-0 8, Bonner 2-6 0-0 5, Leonard 1-2 2-2 5, Neal 8-10 0-0 18, Splitter 3-5 4-6 10, Anderson 2-5 0-0 4, Joseph 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 42-80 12-17 103.

NEW JERSEY (89) Brooks 2-10 2-3 7, Humphries 7-10 1-2 15, Petro 3-5 0-0 6, D.Williams 9-23 7-8 27, Morrow 5-11 0-0 11, She.Williams 0-1 0-0 0, Sha.Williams 1-9 0-0 3, Farmar 5-10 0-0 12, Gaines 3-6 0-0 6, J.Williams 0-2 2-2 2. Totals 35-87 12-15 89.

San Antonio 24 31 22 26 — 103 New Jersey 22 18 19 30 — 89 3-Point Goals—San Antonio 7-22 (Green 2-4, Neal 2-4, Leonard 1-1, Jefferson 1-3, Bonner 1-4, Ginobili 0-2, Anderson 0-2, Parker 0-2), New Jersey 7-24 (Farmar 2-6, D.Williams 2-8, Brooks 1-3, Sha. Williams 1-3, Morrow 1-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—San Antonio 50 (Duncan 10), New Jersey 48 (Humphries 8). Assists—San Antonio 25 (Duncan, Parker 5), New Jersey 19 (D.Williams 8). Total Fouls—San Antonio 17, New Jersey 12. A—15,272 (18,711).

Suns 98, Kings 84 PHOENIX (98) Hill 3-7 1-2 7, Frye 6-12 2-2 17, Gortat 6-9 3-4 15, Nash 2-7 0-0 4, Dudley 8-13 1-1 20, Redd 3-11 2-2 9, Morris 7-13 3-4 18, Telfair 0-2 0-0 0, Childress 1-1 0-0 2, Lopez 0-0 0-0 0, Price 3-3 0-0 6. Totals 39-78 12-15 98.

SACRAMENTO (84) Salmons 2-4 0-0 4, Thompson 1-6 0-0 2, Cousins 8-18 10-13 26, Evans 1-9 2-2 4, Thornton 8-13 1-1 21, Thomas 2-9 0-0 5, Greene 2-4 3-4 8, Hickson 0-4 2-2 2, Fredette 0-4 2-2 2, Hayes 1-2 2-4 4, Garcia 2-4 0-0 6. Totals 27-77 22-28 84.

Phoenix 31 22 22 23—98 Sacramento 24 20 16 24—84 3-Point Goals—Phoenix 8-23 (Frye 3-5, Dudley 3-6, Redd 1-4, Morris 1-5, Nash 0-1, Hill 0-2), Sacramento 8-21 (Thornton 4-6, Garcia 2-4, Greene 1-2, Thomas 1-4, Cousins 0-1, Evans 0-1, Fredette 0-3).

Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Phoenix 51 (Dudley 10), Sacramento 47 (Cousins 9). Assists—Phoenix 27 (Nash 15), Sacramento 16 (Evans 5). Total Fouls— Phoenix 20, Sacramento 24. Technicals—Morris.

A—16,964 (17,317).

Nuggets 113, Pacers 109 DENVER (113) Brewer 8-16 2-4 19, Nene 5-9 1-4 11, Koufos 3-4 1-2 7, Lawson 10-17 5-7 27, Afflalo 8-11 6-6 23, Harrington 4-18 2-2 10, Miller 2-6 2-4 6, Faried 1-2 1-2 3, Fernandez 2-4 2-2 7. Totals 43-87 22-33 113.

INDIANA (109) Granger 10-18 4-5 26, West 10-11 2-3 22, Hibbert 5-11 2-2 12, Collison 3-7 1-1 7, George 5-9 1-2 15, Hansbrough 2-3 2-3 6, Stephenson 2-6 0-0 4, Price 4-8 3-3 13, Amundson 0-1 0-0 0, Jones 1-5 2-3 4.

Totals 42-79 17-22 109.

Denver 26 34 27 26 — 113 Indiana 35 25 24 25 — 109 3-Point Goals—Denver 5-17 (Lawson 2-3, Fernandez 1-2, Brewer 1-3, Afflalo 1-3, Harrington 0-6), Indiana 8-22 (George 4-7, Price 2-4, Granger 2-6, Collison 0-1, Jones 0-2, Stephenson 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Denver 54 (Koufos 7), Indiana 43 (West 7). Assists—Denver 14 (Miller 4), Indiana 22 (Collison 7). Total Fouls—Denver 22, Indiana 28. Technicals—Brewer, Denver Coach Karl, Miller, Denver defensive three second, Indiana defensive three second. A—15,313 (18,165).

The Associated Press PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.

— Charlie Wi played bogeyfree at Spyglass Hill for a 3-under 69 to build a threeshot lead Saturday in the Pebble Beach National ProAm. Now it’s time for him to face his demons of self-doubt — along with a familiar force in golf.

Tiger Woods took another step toward showing his game is nearly back. He ran off five birdies in a six-hole stretch early in his round at Pebble Beach and had a 5under 67 that put him four shots behind going into the final round, the closest he has been to the 54-hole lead in a regular PGA Tour event since the 2010 Masters.

With a new swing, it’s starting to look like the old Tiger.

“But the scenario doesn’t change,” Woods said. “The ultimate goal is to win a golf tournament.”

That’s something Wi has never done in 162 previous PGA Tour events. Wi, who was at 15-under 199, has a 54-hole lead for only the second time on tour. He had a one-shot lead at Colonial last year and was runner-up to David Toms.

This time, Wi will be in the last group with someone in a familiar spot. Ken Duke, who is winless in 142 starts on the PGA Tour, shot a 65 at Monterey Peninsula.

The past two weeks haven’t been too kind to 54hole leaders. Kyle Stanley lost a five-shot lead at Torrey Pines, and Spencer Levin blew a six-shot lead the following week in the Phoenix Open. Both were going for their first PGA Tour win.

Your turn, Charlie.

“I haven’t really thought about that,” Wi said, when asked if it were a blessing or a burden to be in front. “But I enjoy being in the lead. It’s

Ben Margot / The Associated Press

Charlie Wi hits off the sixth fairway of the Spyglass Hill golf course during the third round of the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am Saturday in Pebble Beach, Calif.

a lot more fun than trying to come from behind. I know that tonight is going to be very exciting, and I’m sure I won’t sleep as well as if I’m in 50th place. But that’s what we play for, and I’m really excited.”

In other Saturday events: Teen leads in Australia MELBOURNE, Australia — American teenager Jessica Korda shot an even-par 73 to take the third-round lead in the Women’s Australian Open at difficult Royal Melbourne.

Westwood on top in Dubai DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Lee Westwood took advantage of some shaky play from Rory McIlroy and Thomas Bjorn, shooting a 5-under 67 to take a one-stroke lead in the Dubai Desert Classic.

Pavin, Senior tied for lead BOCA RATON, Fla. — Corey Pavin and Peter Senior shared the lead after the second round of the Allianz Championship at Broken Sound Golf Club.

Overtime goal lifts Blues over Avalanche The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Carlo Colaiacovo scored 3:18 into overtime to give the St. Louis Blues a 3-2 win over the Colorado Avalanche on Saturday night.

David Perron added two goals and an assist, and T.J. Oshie had two assists as the Blues won for the fourth time in five games and improved to 15-0-3 in their past 18 at home.

St. Louis, among the NHL’s best home teams at 23-3-4, has recorded at least one point in a franchise-record 18 straight games.

Shane O’Brien and Erik Johnson scored for the Avalanche, who snapped a twogame winning streak and dropped their sixth in eight games.

Colaiacovo tipped in a shot from Patrik Berglund to help the Blues improve to 5-7 in overtime games.

O’Brien put Colorado ahead 1-0 midway through the first period before Perron scored twice in a span of 4:05 later in first to give St. Louis a 2-1 lead. Perron has five goals in his past three games, including a pair in a 3-1 win at Ottawa on Tuesday.

Johnson tied it less than three minutes after Perron’s second tally, breaking a 22game scoreless skid.

Also on Saturday: Rangers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Flyers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 PHILADELPHIA — Ryan Callahan scored three goals and the New York Rangers beat Philadelphia for their seventh straight win over the Flyers.

Panthers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Devils . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 NEWARK, N.J. — Scott Clemmensen stopped 27 shots against his former team, and Florida beat New Jersey.

Bruins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Predators. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 BOSTON — Tyler Seguin and Patrice Bergeron scored shootout goals to lift Boston

NHL ROUNDUP over Nashville.

Penguins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 PITTSBURGH — Evgeni Malkin added to his NHLleading point total, scoring a goal and dishing out four assists as Pittsburgh rolled past Winnipeg.

Islanders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Kings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Mark Streit’s goal 1:36 into overtime lifted the New York Islanders over Los Angeles.

Oilers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Senators. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 OTTAWA — Taylor Hall scored 17 seconds into overtime, and Edmonton snapped a two-game losing streak by beating Ottawa.

Lightning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Sabres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 BUFFALO, N.Y. — Steven Stamkos had a goal and assist, and resurgent Tampa Bay beat Buffalo for its seventh win in 10 games.

Canadiens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Maple Leafs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 TORONTO — Carey Price turned aside 32 shots, and Montreal hammered Toronto after the Maple Leafs retired the No. 13 of longtime former captain Mats Sundin.

Blue Jackets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Wild . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ST. PAUL, Minn. — R.J. Umberger scored two goals, one on a power play with 21 seconds left in the second period, to send Columbus over stumbling Minnesota.

Coyotes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Blackhawks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 GLENDALE, Ariz. — Mike Smith made 38 saves for his third shutout of the season to help Phoenix beat fading Chicago for its fifth straight win.

Flames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Canucks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 CALGARY, Alberta — Jarome Iginla scored the shootout winner and Calgary earned an important two points with a win over Vancouver.

D4

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

PREP WRESTLING

PREP ROUNDUP

Redmond places second at districts Madras boys win Bulletin staff report GRANTS PASS — Ryan Haney and Boomer Fleming each won regional wrestling titles Saturday as Redmond placed second at the Class 6A Special District 4 regional tournament and advanced 11 wrestlers to the 6A state championships on Feb. 24 and 25.

Roseburg, winner of four of the past five 6A state tiles, won the regional competition with 455 points. The Panthers finished second with 301 points, and Central Point’s Crater High placed third with 237 points at the nine-team regional.

“A lot of people complimented us on coming ready to wrestle,” Redmond coach Nathan Stanley said. “We think 11 wrestlers going to state (for the Panthers) is the most the school has ever taken.”

Haney, a senior, went 4-0 at the two-day tournament, top-

Joel Takarsh / The Daily Courier

Redmond’s Boomer Fleming looks to take down Roseburg’s Javier Mandera in the 160-pound final at the Class 6A Special District 4 regional in Grants Pass. Fleming won the match.

ping Thurston’s Avery Caird 8-0 in the 126-pound final.

Fleming also went 4-0, upset-

ting Roseburg’s Javier Mandera 9-5 in the 160-pound championship match.

“Ryan wrestled a good, smart match and beat a kid who’s coming on late,” Stanley said. “Boomer beat a kid ranked No. 1 in state who beat us twice earlier this year.

It’s a big win for him. He has a pattern against tough guys, the more he wrestles them the better he gets.”

Chance Lindquist (138 pounds), Gunnar Sigado (170) and Sumner Saulsbury (220) all advanced to their respective finals before taking runner-up honors. The top four wrestlers from each weight class qualify for the 6A state tournament at Portland’s Memorial Coliseum in two weeks.

Brandon Short (third, 106 pounds), Ty George (third, 126), Austin Alvarez (fourth, 145), Sarek Shields (third, 152), Tanner Barichio (fourth, 152) and Casey Gates (fourth, 195) also earned state berths for Redmond.

PREP SCOREBOARD Swimming Saturday’s results ——— Class 6A District 5 Championships At Kroc Corps Community Center, Salem Final (All events in yards) Winners, other Redmond placers Combined team scores — West Salem 579, South Salem 417, Redmond 375, McNary 357, Sprague 353, North Salem 184, McKay 107.

Boys Team scores — South Salem 251, West Salem 248, McNary 225, Redmond 172, North Salem 132, Sprague 112, McKay 57.

200 medley relay — 1, West Salem, 1:44.17 (new district record); 2, Redmond, 1:46.45.

200 freestyle — 1, Matthew Carpenter, R, 1:46.99 (new district record); 8, Tom Gilbert, R, 2:05.36.

200 individual medley — 1, Alika Masei, WS, 2:05.49; 7, Trevor Osbon, R, 2:22.35; 8, Mitch Nave, R, 2:23.59.

50 freestyle — 1, Brendan Esser, NS, 22.56; 5, Teddy Tsai, R, 23.43.

100 butterfly — 1, Teddy Tsai, R, 57.62.

100 freestyle — 1, Brendan Esser, NS, 49.93; 9, Philip Aulie, R, 55.34; 10, Tom Gilbert, R, 55.54.

500 freestyle — 1, Matthew Carpenter, R, 4:49.75 (new district record).

200 freestyle relay — 1, McNary, 1:32.04 (new district record); 4, Redmond, 1:43.21.

100 backstroke — 1, Alika Masei, WS, 55.94 (new district record); 7, Philip Aulie, R, 1:02.30; 9, Mitch Nave, R, 1:06.91.

100 breaststroke — 1, Carter Garfield, SS, 1:04.12; 7, Trevor Osbon, R, 1:09.58.

400 freestyle relay — 1, West Salem, 3:23.28 (new district record); 3, Redmond, 3:31.06.

Girls Team scores — West Salem 331, Sprague 241, Redmond 203, South Salem 166, McNary 132, North Salem 52, McKay 50.

200 medley relay — 1, West Salem, 1:55.06; 2, Redmond, 1:57.95.

200 freestyle — 1, Mackenzie Rumrill, WS, 1:55.71 (new district record); 3, Haley Houghton, R, 2:06.13; 4, Rita Cohen, R, 2:07.69.

200 individual medley — 1, Maria Wetzel, WS, 2:14.39; 2, Rachel Haney, R, 2:20.14; 3, Teagan Perkins, R, 2:25.96; 8, Randi Holland, R, 2:39.48.

50 freestyle — 1, Brittney Awalt, SS, 25.03; 6, Jenny White, R, 27.18.

100 butterfly — 1, Allie Rasmusson, WS, 1:01.56; 5, Rita Cohen, R, 1:07.08; 9, Jenny White, R, 1:12.27.

100 freestyle — 1, Mackenzie Rumrill, WS, 53.42.

500 freestyle — 1, Allie Rasmusson, WS, 5:26.60; 4, Haley Houghton, R, 5:44.74.

200 freestyle relay — 1, Sprague, 1:45.42; 2, Redmond, 1:47.93.

100 backstroke — 1, Maria Wetzel, WS, 59.68; 2, Rachel Haney, R, 1:01.36.

100 breaststroke — 1, Kate Mathews, Spr, 1:08.76; 3, Teagan Perkins, R, 1:13.53; 4, Casee Lantz, R, 1:18.38; 9, Randi Holland, R, 1:21.79.

400 freestyle relay — 1, West Salem, 3:44.50; 3, Redmond, 4:16.08.

Class 5A Special District 1 Championships At Juniper Swim & Fitness Center, Bend Finals (All events in yards) Boys Team scores — Summit 542, Ashland 414, Bend 368, Mountain View 287.

200 medley relay — 1, Summit A (Connor Brenda, Aidan Soles, Marshall Allen, Ben Griffin), 1:40.78. 2, Mountain View A (John Murphy, Brandon Deckard, Joseph Murphy, Kodiak Arndt), 1:41.63.

3, Ashland A (Parker Massie, Miles Furuichi, Taos Cadarette-Stewart, Cole Harding), 1:48.96. 4, Bend A (Michael Bird, Nathan Brown, Kurt Svendsen, Justin Gillette), 1:51.42.

200 freestyle relay — A Final: 1, John Hartmeier, S, 1:50.49. 2, Parker Massie, A, 1:54.86. 3, Jeremy Moon, S, 1:54.99. 4, Mitchell McGinnis, B, 1:57.84. 5, Michael Hartmeier, S, 2:01.21. 6, Alex Sukles, A, 2:01.49. 7, Jake VanCampen, A, 2:04.16.

8, Hoku Eggertsen, A, 2:06.84. B Final: 9, Matthew Kerins, B, 2:08.53. 10, Brian Nelson, B, 2:10.04.

11, Nick Adamo, MV, 2:23.49. 12, Andy Rhine, B, 2:23.86. 13, Hayden Martin, S, 2:37.09. 14, Kevin Shelton, MV, 2:56.73.

200 individual medley — A Final: 1, Brandon Deckard, MV, 1:56.38. 2, Connor Brenda, S, 2:03.55.

3, Carson Brenda, S, 2:10.50. 4, Dalio Losch, S, 2:17.06. 5, Nathan Brown, B, 2:17.40. 6, Forrest Kollar, A, 2:17.44. 7, Taos Cadarette-Stewart, A, 2:27.78.

8, Noah Smith, A, 2:31.73. B Final: 9, Zack Barry, S, 2:25.68. 10, R.J. Emick, B, 2:32.82. 11, Evan Smith, A, 2:44.04. 12, Michael Wafford, MV, 2:55.88.

50 freestyle — A Final: 1, Doug Steinhauff, B, 21.13. 2, Tommy Brewer, S, 21.18. 3, Kai Staal, A, 21.23. 4, Joseph Murphy, MV, 23.06. 5, William O’Connell, B, 23.25. 6, Ben Griffin, S, 23.35. 7, Justin Short, B, 23.85. 8, Kodiak Arndt, MV, 24.42. B Final: 9, Brandon Powers, S, 24.54. 10, Cole Harding, A, 25.26. 11, Jake VanCampen, A, 25.61. 12, Max Cook, S, 26.74. 13, Anthony Rushton, MV, 28.16. 14, Jordan Desouza, MV, 35.87.

100 butterfly — A Final: 1, Gus Simms, A, 53.45. 2, Marshall Allen, S, 55.39. 3, John Murphy, MV, 56.28. 4, Kris Sagers, S, 56.39. 5, Joseph Murphy, MV, 56.51. 6, Blake Kaufman, S, 57.41. 7, Justin Gillette, B, 57.71. 8, Forrest Kollar, A, 1:04.90.

B Final: 9, Taos Cadarette-Stewart, A, 1:03.50. 10, Brent Soles, S, 1:04.07. 11, Michael Bird, B, 1:05.11.

12, Noah Cox, MV, 1:06.39. 13, Brandon Brown, B, 1:07.46. 14, Kurt Svendsen, B, 1:07.52. 15, William Crowley, A, 1:24.92.

100 freestyle — A Final: 1, Tommy Brewer, S, 46.44. 2, Doug Steinhauff, B, 46.62. 3, William O’Connell, B, 51.63. 4, Ben Griffin, S, 51.64. 5, Mitchell McGinnis, B, 52.98. 6, Miles Furuichi, A, 54.26. 7, Alex Sukles, A, 55.09. 8, Brandon Powers, S, 55.14. B Final: 9, Kodiak Arndt, MV, 55.20.

10, Michael Hartmeier, S, 55.45. 11, Cole Harding, A, 55.87. 12, Luke VanCampen, A, 57.49. 13, Brian Nelson, B, 58.56. 14, Kevin Shelton, MV, 1:17.00.

15, Josh Germain, MV, 1:22.88. 16, Jordan Desouza, MV, 1:27.72.

500 freestyle — A Final: 1, Brandon Deckard, MV, 4:44.34. 2, Gus Simms, A, 5:02.93. 3, Aidan Soles, A, 5:05.16. 4, Jeremy Moon, S, 5:15.78.

5, Blake Kaufman, S, 5:21.41. 6, Kris Sagers, S, 5:23.60. 7, Brandon Brown, B, 6:01.60. 8, Nathan Cox, MV, 6:03.39. B Final: 9, Noah Cox, MV, 6:03.57.

10, Andy Rhine, B, 6:37.34. 11, Luke VanCampen, A, 6:48.01. 12, Jordan Renteria, A, 6:48.41. 13, Ian Wurfl, A, 7:13.42. 14, David Rhine, B, 7:18.85.

200 freestyle relay — 1, Summit A (John Hartmeier, Aidan Soles, Ben Griffin, Tommy Brewer), 1:30.63. 2, Bend A (William O’Connell, Justin Short, Michael Bird, Doug Steinhauff), 1:31.35. 3, Ashland A (Gus Simms, Cole Harding, Forrest Kollar, Kai Sta-

al), 1:32.42. 4, Mountain View A (Anthony Rushton, Nathan Cox, Nick Adamo, Noah Cox), 1:51.49.

100 backstroke — A Final: 1, John Hartmeier, S, 54.67. 2, Connor Brenda, S, 55.20. 3, John Murphy, MV, 57.46. 4, Marshall Allen, S, 58.38. 5, Justin Short, B, 1:00.31. 6, Michael Bird, B, 1:00.78.

7, Parker Massie, A, 1:01.99. 8, Dalio Losch, S, 1:02.16. B Final: 9, Noah Smith, A, 1:04.76. 10, Nathan Cox, MV, 1:07.06. 11, Jericho Walker-Roberts, A, 1:13.46. 12, Jackson Davis, A, 1:13.67. 13, Jaden Boehme, B, 1:13.70.

100 breaststroke — A Final: 1, Aidan Soles, S, 1:01.34. 2, Kai Staal, A, 1:02.00. 3, Carson Brenda, S, 1:06.15. 4, Miles Furuichi, A, 1:09.26. 5, Nathan Brown, B, 1:09.56. 6, R.J. Emick, B, 1:12.22. 7, Brandon Vaughan, A, 1:14.04. Also: Brent Soles, S, DQ. 400 freestyle relay — 1, Summit A (John Hartmeier, Marshall Allen, Connor Brenda, Tommy Brewer), 3:20.97. 2, Ashland A (Gus Simms, Parker Massie, Forrest Kollar, Kai Staal), 3:21.55. 3, Bend A (William O’Connell, Mitchell McGinnis, Justin Short, Doug Steinhauff), 3:23.83. 4, Mountain View A (John Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Kodiak Arndt, Brandon Deckard), 3:28.32.

Girls Team scores — Summit 521, Bend 423, Ashland 345, Mountain View, 319.

200 medley relay — 1, Summit A (Abby Sorlie, Jackie Nonweiler, Suzy Foster, Brooke Walsh), 1:55.05. 2, Bend A (Alex Winslow, Ciara Hogue, Madeleine Busby, Alyssa Bjork), 2:05.94. 3, Ashland A (Kara Buccino, Mandy Workman, Emma Frantz, Lily Davidson), 2:17.04. 4, Mountain View A (Cariann Elms, Sarah Wilson, Abby Andresen, Kelly Abbe), 2:17.54.

200 freestyle — A Final: 1, Mackenzie Halligan, S, 1:57.86. 2, Brooke Walsh, S, 1:59.76. 3, Jennifer Robeson, B, 2:00.15. 4, Sydney Lind, S, 2:12.95. 5, Emma Frantz, A, 2:20.31. 6, Emily Lawrence, MV, 2:21.33. 7, Ellie Garling, B, 2:22.58. 8, Julianne Belza, S, 2:23.96. B Final: 9, Jazmin Gentry, B, 2:23.74. 10, Abby Andresen, MV, 2:31.51. 11, Sabrina Scoggin, A, 2:32.92. 12, Aubrie Georgevitch, A, 2:36.70. 13, Kory Thompson, MV, 2:44.39. 14, Ariel Clark, A, 2:44.74. 15, Kelly Abbe, MV, 2:44.80. 16, Briauna Jones, B, 2:51.30.

200 individual medley — A Final: 1, Suzy Foster, S, 2:12.10. 2, Elizabeth Cobb, MV, 2:19.56.

3, Justine Hanway, MV, 2:29.01. 4, Ciara Hogue, B, 2:31.94. 5, Mandy Workman, A, 2:37.36. 6, Skyler Howe, S, 2:41.00. 7, Maddy Longshore, A, 2:44.45.

Also: Alex Winslow, B, DQ. B Final: 9, Anna Zerger, B, 2:40.24. 10, Holly England, S, 2:46.06. 11, Waileia Hungerford, S, 2:58.43. Also: Molly Hover, B, DQ. 50 freestyle — A Final: 1, Bella Wiener, B, 25.01. 2, Jennifer Tornay, B, 25.29. 3, Sheralyn Shumway, A, 25.82. 4, Ada Lawson, A, 26.58. 5, Cassie Hall, A, 27.49. 6, Bailey Anderson, MV, 27.63.

7, Jackie Nonweiler, S, 27.86. 8, Grace Geisslinger, A, 28.82. B Final: 9, Alyssa Bjork, B, 28.56. 10, Julianne Belza, S, 28.99. 11, Kenzie Vincent, S, 29.20. 12, Jenny Hofer, B, 31.27. 13, Paige Simoneau, S, 31.81.

14, Sara Andre, MV, 32.87. 15, Annalise Ramsthel, MV, 34.78. 16, P.J. Henninger, MV, 36.84.

100 butterfly — A Final: 1, Suzy Foster, S, 59.93. 2, Brooke Miller, B, 1.00.87. 3, Phoebe Weedman, MV, 1:03.16. 4, Sydney Goodman, S, 1:04.40.

5, Bailey Anderson, MV, 1:12.96. 6, Carriann Elms, MV, 1:18.66. 7, Kameran Joel, B, 1:19.53. 8, Holly England, S, 1:23.85. B Final: 9, Emma Frantz, A, 1:20.17. 10, Miriam Schaefer-Sharp, A, 1:21.70.

11, Jazmin Gentry, B, 1:22.68. 12, Katie Carew, B, 1:24.75.

100 freestyle — A Final: 1, Madi Brewer, S, 54.36. 2, Brooke Walsh, S, 55.50. 3, Bella Wiener, B, 56.11. 4, Jennifer Tornay, B, 56.80. 5, Sheralyn Shumway, A, 57.02. 6, Ada Lawson, A, 58.29. 7, Justine Hanway, MV, 58.39. 8, Abby Sorlie, S, 59.33.

B Final: 9, Cassie Hall, A, 1:01.00. 10, Madeleine Busby, B, 1:01.37. 11, Megan Rodden, A, 1:02.45.

12, Emily Lawrence, MV, 1:04.41. 13, Alyssa Bjork, B, 1:05.37. 14, Kenzie Vincent, S, 1:06.10. 15, Kory Thompson, MV, 1:12.57. 16, Annalise Ramsthel, MV, 1:17.87.

500 freestyle — A Final: 1, Mackenzie Halligan, S, 5:09.92. 2, Phoebe Weedman, MV, 5:19.68.

3, Jennifer Robeson, B, 5:21.44. 4, Mattea Dean, S, 5:47.67. 5, Jennifer Lyon, S, 6:09.98. 6, Alex Winslow, B, 6:13.11. 7, Maddy Longshore, A, 6:18.40.

8, Sarah Wilson, MV, 6:24.99. B Final: 9, Kara Buccino, A, 6:36.77. 10, Abby Andresen, MV, 6:38.12.

11, Katie Simpson, S, 6:55.15. 12, Kelly Abbe, MV, 7:02.98. 13, Jenny Hofer, B, 7:14.67. 14, Mika Fristedt, B, 7:20.07. 15, Liliana Wurfl, A, 7:25.68. 16, Ariel Clark, A, 7:27.99.

200 freestyle relay — 1, Bend A (Jennifer Tornay, Brooke Miller, Jennifer Robeson, Bella Wiener), 1:42.65. 2, Summit A (Madi Brewer, Mackenzie Halligan, Abby Sorlie, Suzy Foster), 1:42.68. 3, Ashland A (Ada Lawson, Cassie Hall, Maddy Longshore, Sheralyn Shumway), 1:45.63. 4, Mountain View A (Phoebe Weedman, Justine Hanway, Bailey Anderson, Elizabeth Cobb), 1:47.26.

100 backstroke — A Final: 1, Madi Brewer, S, 59.73. 2, Elizabeth Cobb, MV, 1:01.55. 3, Brooke Miller, B, 1:04.17. 4, Abby Sorlie, S, 1:05.86. 5, Sydney Goodman, S, 1:05.91. 6, Sydney Lind, S, 1:09.88. 7, Madeleine Busby, B, 1:10.50. 8, Anna Zerger, B, 1:12.23. B Final: 9, Carrian Elms, MV, 1:14.16. 10, Kara Buccino, A, 1:17.30. 11, Madeline Cooper, B, 1:25.44. 12, Grace Lenthe, A, 1:30.62. 13, Mykah Fox-Chalmers, A, 1:30.74. 14, Kaya Boehm, A, 1:34.19. 15, Kennedy Walters, MV, 1:42.65.

100 breaststroke — A Final: 1, Jackie Nonweiler, S, 1:11.64. 2, Ciara Hogue, B, 1:17.22. 3, Mattea Dean, S, 1:18.05. 4, Sarah Wilson, MV, 1:22.05. 5, Skyler Howe, S, 1:22.33. 6, Mandy Workman, A, 1:22.44. 7, Aubrie Georgevitch, A, 1:23.83. 8, Rayna Ahern, A, 1:30.12. B Final: 9, Molly Hover, B, 1:28.67.

10, Sabrie McMahan, B, 1:29.36. 11, Kameran Joel, B, 1:29.59. 12, Caroline Richelsen, S, 1:33.43. 13, Brianna Finch, A, 1:1:37.28. 14, Kennedy Walters, MV, 1:45.92. Also: Gabrielle Gonzalez, MV, DQ. 400 freestyle relay — 1, Summit A (Brooke Walsh, Sydney Goodman, Mackenzie Halligan, Madi Brewer), 3:42.44. 2, Bend A (Bella Wiener, Jennifer Tornay, Brooke Miller, Jennifer Robeson), 3:45.85. 3, Mountain View A (Phoebe Weedman, Justine Hanway, Bailey Anderson, Elizabeth Cobb), 3:54.56. 4, Ashland A (Ada Lawson, Cassie Hall, Maddy Longshore, Sheralyn Shumway), 4:00.66.

Class 4A/3A/2A/1A Special District 3 Championship At South Albany Community Pool Boys Team scores — Sweet Home 290, Philomath 260, Central 208, Sisters 125, Blanchet Catholic 111, Stayton 65, Cascade 42, Salem Academy 42, Junction City 24.

200 medley relay — 1, Sweet Home A, 1:43.55. 4, Sisters A, 1:52.68. 10, Sisters B, 2:09.18.

200 freestyle— 1, Don Rockstead, Sweet Home, 1:54.75.

200 individual medley — 1, Patrick Williamson, Philomath, 2:09.13.

50 freestyle — 1, Robert Berry, Central, 22.94.

6, Jake Miller, Sisters, 23.98.

100 butterfly — 1, Tayler Hagel, Philomath, 55.55. 8, Tyler Berg, Sisters, 1:06.21.

100 freestyle — 1, Zachary Pearce, Sweet Home, 48.05. 5, Tyler Baldessari, Sisters, 52.68.

500 freestyle —1, Jeremy Darst, Blanchet Catholic, 5:16.00. 6, Tyler Berg, Sisters, 5:59.94.

200 freestyle relay — 1, Sweet Home A, 1:33.04. 3, Sisters A, 1:39.21. 11, Sisters B, 1:58.39.

100 backstroke — 1, Gravy Gunselman, Sweet Home, 58.71. 4, Brennan Miller, Sisters, 1:01.91.

100 breaststroke — 1, Zachary Pearce, Sweet Home, 1:03.23. 6, Ian Baldessari, Sisters, 1:12.59.

400 freestyle relay — 1, Philomath A, 3:31.12.

2, Sisters A, 3:38.53. 7, Sisters B, 4:16.81.

Girls Team scores — Blanchet Catholic 219, Sisters 188, Stayton 173, Sweet Home 159, Philomath 129, Cascade 97, Salem Academy 89, Junction City 77, Central 65.

200 medley relay — 1, Sisters A, 2:03.94. 6, Sisters B, 2:15.52.

200 freestyle— 1, Elizabeth Bartholomew, Blanchet Catholic, 2:10.93.

200 individual medley — 1, Naomi Gunselman, Sweet Home, 2:18.83. 2, Katie Stewart, Sisters, 2:27.21.

50 freestyle — 1, Michelle Young, Sisters, 27.09. 2, Emily Christen, Sisters, 27.24. 9, Genevieve Mackenzie, Sisters, 28.59.

100 butterfly — 1, Kelsey Nanneman, Blanchet Catholic, 1:08.76.

100 freestyle — 1, Kimber Swanson, Sweet Home, 1:00.78. 2, Samantha Williamson, Sisters, 1:01.49. 9, Liz Stewart, Sisters, 1:08.29.

500 freestyle —1, Elizabeth Bartholomew, Blanchet Catholic, 5:49.46.

200 freestyle relay — 1, Sisters A, 1:49.48. 6, Sisters B, 1:58.49.

100 backstroke — 1, Naomi Gunselman, Sweet Home, 1:03.73. 3, Codie Lagao, Sisters, 1:12.28. 12, Jordan Williams, Sisters, 1:26.76.

100 breaststroke — 1, Katie Stewart, Sisters, 1:17.15.

400 freestyle relay — 1, Sisters A, 4:04.44. 6, Sisters B, 4:46.55.

Class 4A/3A/2A/1A Special District 2 Championship At Madras Aquatic Center Boys Team scores — Madras 290, La Salle Prep 201, Corbett 153, La Grande 150, North Marion 122, Valley Catholic 110, Riverdale 107, Gladstone 61, Molalla 23, Baker 18.

200 medley relay — 1, MAD, 1:46.12.

200 freestyle— 1, Matthew Cook, LAGR, 1:48.63. 2, Bryce Williams, MAD, 1:50.38. 3, Brady Tucker, MAD, 1:55.30.

200 individual medley — 1, Ian Goodwin, MAD, 2:00.98. 9, Matthew Dawes, MAD , 2:39.70.

50 freestyle — 1, Colin Eaton, CORB, 20.86. 4, Aaron St. John, MAD, 24.49.

100 butterfly — 1, Philip Hewitt, CORB, 55.55.

5, Dustin Henderson, MAD, 58.43. 6, Jordan Gemelas, MAD, 1:02.36. 11, Larry Armitage, MAD , 1:20.14.

100 freestyle — 1, Colin Eaton, CORB, 46.24.

3, Bryce Williams, MAD, 51.23. 7, Cade Boston, MAD B, 55.56. 11, Emmitt Potter, MAD , 1:01.31.

500 freestyle — 1, Ian Goodwin, MAD, 4:57.05.

2, Brady Tucker, MAD, 5:13.42. 4, Brandon Hunt, MAD, 5:34.10. 8, Larry Armitage, MAD, 6:23.79.

200 freestyle relay — 1, CORB, 1:34.62. 2, MAD, 1:36.86.

100 backstroke — 1, Matthew Cook, LAGR, 53.61. 2, Dustin Henderson, MAD, 1:00.34.

100 breaststroke — 1, Garen Marter, RIVRD, 1:03.11. 2, Jordan Gemelas, MAD, 1:05.36. 4, Aaron St. John, MAD, 1:07.90. 7, Brandon Hunt, MAD, 1:12.99.10, Matthew Dawes, MAD, 1:15.85.

400 freestyle relay — 1, MAD, 3:28.22.

Girls Team scores — La Grande 269, La Salle Prep 196, Valley Catholic 194.5, Madras 166, Riverdale 105, Gladstone 86, Molalla 81, North Marion 72, Baker 49.5, Corbett 28.

200 medley relay — 1, LAGR, 2:01.52. 2, MAD, 2:03.00.

200 freestyle— 1, Willa Holmes, RIVRD, 2:03.08. 2, Aurora Gearhardt, MAD, 2:03.55.

200 individual medley — 1, Becca Haynes, LAGR, 2:20.39. 11, Jamie Rudd, MAD, 3:14.66.

50 freestyle — 1, Elizabeth Armitage, MAD, 25.92.

100 butterfly — 1, Sarah Clyde, GLADS, 1:02.15. 3, Sophie Gemelas, MAD, 1:02.72. Brianna Hunt, MAD B, 1:19.40.

100 freestyle — 1, Elizabeth Armitage, MAD, 56.66.

500 freestyle —1, Sarah Clyde, GLADS, 5:19.79. 5, Brianna Hunt, MAD, 6:21.49.

200 freestyle relay — 1, VCATH, 1:48.03. 2, MAD, 1:48.22.

100 backstroke — 1, Logan Gomez, LAGR, 1:02.46. 4, Aurora Gearhardt, MAD, 1:04.66.

100 breaststroke — 1, Sophie Gemelas, MAD, 1:12.79.

400 freestyle relay — 1, LAGR, 3:50.60. 7, MAD B, 5:10.01.

Wrestling Saturday’s results ——— Class 6A Special District 4 At Grants Pass Team scores — Roseburg 455, Redmond 301, Crater 237.5, Grants Pass 196, North Medford 123, Thurston 120, South Medford 51.5, Sheldon 51, South Eugene, 46.

106 pounds — Championship: Coulter, GP, def. Jones, Rose, 6-1. Third-place: Short, Red, def.

Cytrynbaum, SE, 10-5.

113 — Championship: C. Van Anrooy, Rose, pinned Nance, GP, 1:35.

120 — Championship: Dill, Rose, win by default.

126 pounds — Championship: Haney, Red, def. Caird, Th, 8-0. Third-place: George, Red, def.

Crist, NM, 7-4.

132 pounds — Championship: Mesa, Rose, def. Grow, GP, 12-10.

138 pounds — Championship: Collins, GP, def. Lindquist, Red, 7-4.

145 pounds — Championship: R. Van Anrooy, Rose, def. Gray, Cr, technical fall. Third-place: Davis, Th, def. Alvarez, Red, 13-1.

152 pounds — Championship: Mandera, Rose, def. Thomas, Rose, 5-3. Third-place: Shields, Red, def. Barichio, Red, 4-1.

160 pounds — Championship: Fleming, Red, def. Mandera, Rose, 9-5.

170 pounds — Championship: Shean, GP, def. Sigado, Red, 10-6.

182 pounds — Championship: Fahndrich, Cr, def. Wheaton, Rose, 5-3.

195 pounds — Championship: Hutchins III, Rose, def. Reedy, Rose, 5-2. Third-place: Augustson, Cr, def. Gates, Red, 9-3.

220 pounds — Championship: Turituri, Cr, def. Saulsbury, Red, 6-5.

285 pounds — Championship: Randall, Rose, def. Spears, Sh, 8-3.

Class 5A Special District 4 At Eagle Point Team scores — Eagle Point 366, Churchill 249, Bend 235.5, Mountain View 231.5, Marshfield 162, Summit 161.5, Springfield 141, Willamette 74, Ashland 47, North Eugene 17, Marist 8.5.

106 pounds — Championship: J.T. Ayers, MV, def. Slaght, MV, by default.

113 — Championship: Nelson, MARSH, def. DeLaCruz, EP, 22-3. Third-place: Campbell, MARSH, def. P. Leiphart, SUM, 4-1.

120 — Championship: Lorenz, EP, def.

Goguen, C, 5-0. Third-place: Pascual, W, def.

Pitcher, MV, 15-0.

126 pounds — Championship: Ezell, C, wins by default.

132 pounds — Championship: Callahan, EP, def. K. Ayers, MV, 4-2 (OT). Third-place: Phillips, C, pins Kirkpatrick, MV, 1:06.

138 pounds — Championship: McCoy, EP, def. Nagao, SPR, 17-2. Third-place: Combs, MV, pins Stevens, MARSH, 4:43.

145 pounds — Championship: Woods, EP, def. Potts, C, 5-2. Third-place: Baumer, EP, def. R. Leiphart, SUM, 6-4 (OT).

152 pounds — Championship: Kearney, C, wins by default.

160 pounds — Championship: Jones, W, def.

Abt, B, 21-6. Third-place: Ash, EP, def. Sutterfield, B, 12-6.

170 pounds — Championship: Brunson, C, pins Gerdes, B, 3:31. Third-place: Reyes, S, def.

Crawford, B, 5-1.

182 pounds — Championship: Wilkerson, EP, def. Dailey, B, 10-2. Third-place: Gates, C, pins Hubler, B, 3:00.

195 pounds — Championship: Roberts, MV, def. Montgomery, ASH, 3-2 (4OT). Third-place: Golden, B, def. Olsen, EP, 11-8.

220 pounds — Championship: Painter, MARSH, pins Olson, SUM, 3:20.

285 pounds — Championship: Valdovinos, EP, def. Dawson, C, 3-1. Third-place: Chapman, MV, pins Jantze, SPR, 5:59.

Alpine skiing Saturday’s results ——— OSSA at Ed’s Garden Run, Mt. Bachelor Boys Team scores — Bend, 12; Summit, 10; Lakeview, 8; Redmond, 6.

Individual winner — Jakub Sestak, B, 1:44.89.

Top 10 — 1, Jakub Sestak, B, 1:44.89; 2, Matthew Scheafer, B, 1:49.81; 3, Javier Colton, B, 1:51.70; 4, Kevin Panton, S, 1:52.58; 5, Ely Crane, MV, 1:56.16; 6, Josh Suran, R, 2:01.77; 7, Will Churchill, B, 2:03.26; 8, Riley Roslund, S, 2:03.78; 9, Colin Hickman, S, 2:08.49; 10, Conor Smith, R, 2:08.74.

Girls Team scores — Bend, 12; Summit, 10; Redmond, 8.

Individual winner — Kate Puddy, MV, 1:49.05.

Top 10 — 1, Kate Puddy, MV, 1:49.05; 2, Jordan Caine, S, 1:49.47; 3, Sophie von Rohr, B, 1:55.31; 4, Shelby Cutter, B, 1:56.13; 5, Lucie Pepper, S, 1:56.32; 6, Margaret Blaylock, B, 1:57.79; 7, Kiki Nakamura-Koyama, B, 1:59.42; 8, Caitlin Doyle, MV, 2:01.70; 9, Jojo Bond, S, 2:02.32; 10, Jesse Stevens, R, 2:02.68.

Nordic skiing Saturday’s results ——— OISRA Southern League At Walt Haring Sno-park Boys Team scores — Mountain View, 7; South Eugene, 18; Ashland, 37; Sheldon, 45.

Individual winner — Imran Wolfenden, MV, 17:35.

Top 10 — 1, Imran Wolfenden, MV, 17:35; 2, Mckenna Hand, MV, 17:53; 3, Trevor Merrifield, SE, 18:13; 4, Sam King, MV, 18:18, 5, Dakota Thornton, MV, 19:19; 6, Dylan Gillespie, MV, 20:00; 7, Ignacio Moran, MV, 20:06; 8, Henrik Morseth, SE, 20:45; 9, Preston Crenshaw, MV, 21:04; 10, Gabriel Wihtol, SE, 21:07.

League individual champion — Imran Wolfenden, MV, 161 points.

League top 10 — 1, Imran Wolfenden, MV, 161; 2, Trevor Merrifield, SE, 161*; 3, Mckenna Hand, MV, 155; 4, Sam King, MV, 137; 5, Dylan Gillespie, MV, 129; 6, Dakota Thornton, MV, 122; 7, Henrik Morseth, SE, 121; 8, Ignacio Moran, MV, 114; 9, Jason Dodge, MV, 111; 10, Gabriel Wihtol, SE, 101. (*Wolfenden wins tie-breaker, placing higher in Saturday’s race.)

League team standings — Mountain View, 42; South Eugene, 32; Ashland, 18; Sheldon, 16; Northwest Youth Outdoor School, 4.

Girls Team scores — Mountain View, 18; South Eugene, 23; North Eugene, 29; Ashland, 31; Summit, 46.

Individual winner — Hayati Wolfenden, MV, 20:40.

Top 10 — 1, Hayati Wolfenden, MV, 20:40; 2, Alexandra Kiesling, A, 20:49; 3, Micaela Martin, SUM, 21:23; 4, Helen Cutting, NE, 22:16; 5, Rylie Nikolaus, Central Christian, 22:42; 6, Anne Ramey, SE, 23:01; 7, Natalie Mosman, SE, 23:24; 8, McKenzie Gillespie, MV, 23:38; 9, Raeann Morelli, MV, 23:45; 10, Madeleine Maier, SE, 23:55.

League individual champion — Hayati Wolfenden, MV, 267 points.

League top 10 — 1, Hayati Wolfenden, MV, 267; 2, Micaela Martin, SUM, 258; 3, Alexandra Kiesling, A, 251; 4, Anne Ramey, SE, 232; 5, Clara Honsinger, A, 221; 6, McKenzie Gillespie, MV, 214; 7, Raeann Morelli, MV, 211; 8, Helen Cutting, NE, 206; 9, Anna Stenkamp, MV, 205; 10, Sophie Smith, Pleasant Hill, 194.

League team standings — Mountain View, 50; South Eugene, 38; North Eugene, 26; Summit, 18; Ashland, 18.

districts in swimming Bulletin staff report MADRAS — In a repeat of last year, the Madras boys were crowned Class 4A/3A/ 2A/1A Special District 2 swim champions at the Madras Aquatic Center.

The White Buffaloes won the two-day district meet with 290 points, besting runner-up La Salle of Milwaukie (201 points) and third-place Corbett (153) in the 10-team meet.

Madras sophomore Ian Goodwin won the 200-yard individual medley and the 500 freestyle. The Madras boys also grabbed first in the 200 medley relay and the 400 freestyle relay.

On the girls side, Madras finished in fourth place as a team with 166 points, improving from last season’s eighthplace finish. La Grande won the meet with 269 points.

Elizabeth Armitage placed first in the 50 freestyle and the 100 freestyle for the White Buffaloes. Teammate Sophie Gemelas won the 100 breaststroke.

All winners from Saturday’s meet automatically advanced to the Class 4A/3A/2A/1A state championships Friday and Saturday at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham.

Also on Saturday: SWIMMING Panther boys advance to state SALEM — Redmond’s Matthew Carpenter won the 200- and 500-yard freestyles at the Class 6A Special District 5 meet at the Kroc Corps Community Center, breaking district records in both events to earn a spot at next week’s 6A state championship. The Panthers’ Teddy Tsai added a win in the 100 butterfly. The Redmond boys finished fourth overall with 172 points. South Salem won the boys meet with 251 points. The Redmond girls placed third overall with 375 points behind a pair of runner-up relay finishes. Jenny White, Teagan Perkins, Rita Cohen and Rachel Haney made up the Panthers’ 200 freestyle and 200 medley relay teams that placed second.

Haney also took second in the 200 individual medley and 100 backstroke. West Salem won the girls meet with 579 points.

The Class 6A state championships are Friday and Saturday at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham.

Sisters girls sweep relays ALBANY — The Sisters girls won the 200-yard medley, 200 freestyle and 400 freestyle relay events at the Class 4A/3A/2A/1A Special District 3 championship meet at the Albany Community Pool, earning spots at the upcoming state championship meet. The Outlaws finished second overall in the girls teams standings with 188 points, behind Salem’s Blanchet Catholic (219 points).

The Outlaws’ Michelle Young won the 50 freestyle and Katie Stewart claimed victory in the 100 breaststroke. On the boys side, Tyler Baldessari, Jake Miller, Tyler Berg and Brennan Miller finished second in the 400 freestyle relay, breaking the Sisters school record. The Outlaw boys placed fourth overall with 125 points.

Sweet Home won the boys district meet with 290 points.

The Class 4A/3A/2A/1A state championships are Friday and Saturday at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham.

ALPINE SKIING Bend sweeps, Puddy rolls at OSSA race MOUNT BACHELOR — Bend High captured boys and girls team wins at the Oregon School Ski Association giant slalom race on Ed’s Garden Run at Mt. Bachelor. Lava Bear skiers Jakub Sestak, Matthew Scheafer and Javier Colton swept the top three places in the boys combined race.

Mountain View’s Kate Puddy won the girls race, posting her fifth win in five races this season. Jordan Caine of Summit finished second while Bend’s Sophie von Rohr (third), Shelby Cutter (fourth) and Margaret Blaylock (sixth) paced the Lava Bears. The OSSA season continues Saturday at Hoodoo Ski Resort.

NORDIC SKIING Wolfendens, Mountain View take OISRA titles CHEMULT — Mountain View swept the boys and girls Oregon Interscholastic Ski

Racing Association Southern League titles at Walt Haring Sno-park. Six of the Cougars’ boys finished among the top seven participants in the 5,000-meter classic race, while three Cougar girls placed among the top nine. Imran Wolfenden of Mountain View captured the boys individual race title (17 minutes, 35 seconds) and the league championship. The Cougars’ Hayati Wolfenden won the girls individual 5K race (20:40) and the individual league title. The OISRA state championship race takes place Feb. 25 at Hoodoo Ski Resort.

WRESTLING Culver crowns eight champions at Pre-District Meet CULVER — Eight Bulldog wrestlers captured individual titles at the Culver Pre-District Meet. Noe Gonzalez (113 pounds), Tucker Davis (120), Jared Kasch (126), Josue Gonzalez (132), Cody Clugston (152), Miguel Gutierrez (160), Ivan Galan (170) and Justin Hendrix (195) each won their respective weight classes.

Jon Krueger (106 pounds) and Kyle Belanger (145) were runners-up in their respective weight classes for the Bulldogs. Culver next competes in the 2A/1A Special District 3 tournament in Scio on Saturday.

BOYS BASKETBALL Dufur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59 Central Christian . . . . . . . . . . .40 PRINEVILLE — Trailing by seven points after three quarters, the White Tigers could not close the gap on the Rangers in Class 1A Big Sky League play. Coughling Wang scored 19 points for Central Christian, and Caleb Reynolds chipped in 10 points. Central Christian concluded its season with a 1-20 overall record and 0-15 league mark.

Triad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67 Gilchrist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36 GILCHRIST — Triad rolled over Gilchrist in the final game of the season for the Grizzlies. Senior Tyler Shuey led Gilchrist (4-16 overall, 212 Mountain Valley League) with 16 points, six rebounds and three steals. Trinton Koch added eight points for the Grizzlies.

North Lake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54 Butte Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 BUTTE FALLS — Brad Libolt scored 17 points and Gary Chamberlain and Daniel Suitter added nine rebounds apiece as the Cowboys ended their regular season with a Mountain Valley League victory. North Lake (10-11 overall, 7-7 MVL) plays Paisley on Friday in the first round of the MVL tournament at the Oregon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls.

GIRLS BASKETBALL Butte Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 North Lake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 BUTTE FALLS — Needing a win to advance to the Mountain Valley League tournament, the Cowgirls fell to the Loggers in overtime, ending their season. Lesley Dark finished her high school career with 21 points, 14 rebounds and five blocks for North Lake. Butte Falls outscored the Cowgirls 9-2 in the extra period after Dark fouled out near the end of regulation.

Dufur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Central Christian . . . . . . . . . . 15 PRINEVILLE — Desiree Duke scored 11 points as the White Tigers fell in Class 1A Big Sky League play. Central Christian completed its season with a 4-18 overall record and 1-14 league mark.

Trinity Lutheran . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Gilchrist JV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 GILCHRIST — The Saints, of Bend, concluded their first season in school history with an 11-9 record after defeating the Grizzlies’ junior varsity squad. Abbey Carpenter recorded 12 points and five rebounds and Megan Clift added 10 points, seven boards and five assists for Trinity Lutheran.

CHEERLEADING Storm ninth at OSAA state PORTLAND — Summit High’s cheerleading team placed ninth out of 13 teams in the Oregon School Activities Association’s Class 6A/5A Large competition. The Storm scored 56.85 points in the judged competition. Tualatin won the 6A/5A Large division with 67.45 points.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Coach

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Mountain View’s Brandon Deckard competes in the 200-yard Individual medley during the Class 5A Special District 1 meet at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center in Bend on Saturday. Deckard won that race and the 500 freestyle.

Swimming Continued from D1 Bend placed second with 423 points, Ashland finished third (345 points) and Mountain View came in fourth (319).

“We’ve got the best of both worlds this year,” Amy Halligan said, talking about her girls team’s depth in numbers and elite swimmers. “We certainly weren’t looking past this meet, but it’s one small step among many.”

Foster, who won two state titles as a freshman, looked like a title threat again Saturday, winning the girls 200 individual medley and 100 butterfly in addition to swimming a leg on Summit’s 200 medley relay squad that placed first.

“This definitely sets us up for next week,” said Foster, who also anchored the Storm’s 200 freestyle relay team that finished second to Bend High. “(A state title) is the main goal.”

Brewer, the reigning 5A state champion in the 100 backstroke, added wins in the 100 back and 100 freestyle for the Storm. Mackenzie Halligan, Amy Halligan’s daughter, contributed victories in the 200 and 500 freestyle races.

First-place finishers at

Wrestling Continued from D1 Mountain View’s J.T. Ayers and Trevor Roberts won individual championships at 106 pounds and 195 pounds, respectively. Wyatt Slaght forfeited the 106-pound championship to Ayers for a runnerup finish, and Kyler Ayers took second place at 132 pounds.

Tanner Combs finished in third place at 138 pounds.

Mountain View received pleasant surprises on the day when Tracy Pitcher (120 pounds), Kris Kirkpatrick (132) and Brian Chapman (285) all qualified for state through the consolation bracket after losing matches Friday. Pitcher and Kirkpatrick placed fourth,

Spring Continued from D1 And despite a 71-91 record last year, even the Royals are hopeful before the first pitch has been thrown — even with the AL’s new additions.

“They make it more exciting and more challenging for all of us,” general manager Dayton Moore said. “I’m a fan, too, and like watching them play.

It’s exciting.”

Seattle is first to open because the Mariners start the season in Tokyo with a twogame series against Oakland on March 28-29.

“We have to make decisions a little bit earlier because we have to have a club together when we go there, and then you come back and readjust and then have a week of spring training for everyone to get their bearings back,” Mariners GM Jack Zduriencik said. “It’s almost like going away to football camp in high school.”

The cost-conscious Athletics, who dealt All-Stars Gio Gonzalez and Andrew Bailey and starter Trevor Cahill, opted not to use the extra week.

“There’s only so much you can do in the days before games, and players tend to go a little nuts after too many days of PFPs and live BP,” Oakland assistant GM David

this weekend’s district meets around Oregon automatically qualify for the state championships.

Lava Bear freshman Bella Wiener highlighted Saturday’s races for the Bend High girls.

Wiener won the 50 freestyle and swam the anchor leg on the Bears’ 200 freestyle relay squad that finished first. The Mountain View girls did not have any winners at the district meet, but sophomores Elizabeth Cobb (200 IM, 100 back) and Phoebe Weedman (500 freestyle) each earned runner-up honors.

“We’re getting bigger and we’re getting better,” Cougar boys and girls coach Kory Bright said about her program.

In the boys meet, Summit freshman Tommy Brewer paced the Storm, setting a new district record while winning the 100 freestyle in 46.44 seconds. He bested reigning 5A state champion Doug Steinhauff of Bend High (46.62 seconds) by a hair. Brewer, the younger brother of Madi Brewer, also anchored the Storm’s 200 and 400 freestyle relay teams that placed first.

The Summit standout’s lone runner-up finish Saturday came in the 50 freestyle to

Steinhauff in the day’s most competitive race. Steinhauff set a new district mark in the 50 with a time of 21.13 seconds.

Brewer finished second in 21.18 seconds, while Ashland’s Kai Stall placed third in 21.23.

“That was definitely a state finals preview,” Steinhauff said about his duels with Brewer in the 50 and 100 freestyles. “That’s really fun when you get to race against a guy like that.”

John Hartmeier, another Storm freshman, had the best meet of any swimmer, posting victories in the 200 freestyle and 100 backstroke in addition to swimming the leadoff legs on Summit’s winning 200 and 400 freestyle relay teams.

Mountain View sophomore Brandon Deckard also had a strong meet. The Cougar star, who is the reigning 5A state champion in the 200 individual medley and 100 backstroke, took first in the 200 IM and 500 freestyle races.

The preliminary round of the Class 5A state championships are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Friday at MTCC. The championship finals are set for Saturday at the same time.

while Chapman claimed third place at 285, beating Cougar teammate Dylan Johnson in the consolation semifinals.

“It’s kind of a bittersweet tournament for us,” Mountain View coach Les Combs said.

“We were hoping for a better result, but we can’t complain about sending eight kids.”

According to Combs, sending eight wrestlers to the state tournament in a single season is a school record for the Cougars.

Bend High advanced seven wrestlers to state. Willy Abt (second place) and Michael Sutterfield (fourth) earned berths at 160 pounds, Gavin Gerdes (second) and Gunner Crawford (fourth) will each move on at 170 pounds, Kenny

Dailey (second) and Derek Hubler (fourth) qualified at 182 pounds and Dre Golden (third) posted a top-four finish at 195 pounds.

“We’ve been strong all year at those weights,” Bend coach Luke Larwin said. “This is something we expected.”

Summit 220-pounder Kaden Olson (second place) leads a group of four Storm wrestlers to the state meet. Joaquin Reyes (third, 170 pounds), Patrick Leiphart (fourth, 113 pounds) and Ryan Leiphart (fourth, 145 pounds) also will wrestle at the 5A state tourney for the Storm.

The Class 5A state championship tournament is scheduled for Feb. 24 and 25 at Portland’s Memorial Coliseum.

Forst said, referring to pitchers’ fielding practice and batting practice.

Other teams start reporting Feb. 18 ahead of the stateside opener, which features the Cardinals at the renamed and now rainbow-colored Miami Marlins on April 4 in the first official game at $515 million Marlins Park. The Fish were among the offseason’s big spenders, reeling in All-Stars Jose Reyes, Mark Buehrle and Heath Bell for a combined $191 million while failing to hook Pujols.

“I want our team to be important,” Marlins owner Jeffrey Loria said, his gaudy 2003 World Series ring sparkling as he spoke.

While the Marlins and Angels stocked up, with Los Angeles spending a combined $317.5 million on Pujols and left-hander C.J. Wilson, the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox acted like smallmarket savers. Perhaps it was the lack of star starting pitchers on the free-agent market.

Or maybe it was the new labor contract, announced in November, that adds incentives in coming years for reining in the urge to splurge.

No such issues for the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Mets, big-market teams tumbling from turmoil. Put in bankruptcy by owner Frank

McCourt last summer, the Dodgers are to be sold by April 30 for what figures to be the biggest price in baseball history. While waiting, the Dodgers didn’t lure any splashy stars to Hollywood’s bright lights.

Coming off three straight losing seasons, the Mets have cut the dimensions of Citi Field along with their payroll, from $120 million at the start of last season to about $95 million.

This while the Wilpon-Katz family that owns the team prepares for a March trial where the trustee for victims of the Bernard Madoff Ponzi scheme will seek to recover $386 million for investors. On the field, New York has downgraded from Gucci-level free agents to Gap-priced players such as Frank Francisco and Jon Rauch.

As teams head to spring training across Florida and Arizona, they’ll find new managers in charge of Boston (Valentine), the Chicago Cubs (Dale Sveum), the Chicago White Sox (Robin Ventura), the Marlins (Ozzie Guillen) and the Cardinals (Mike Matheny).

When it comes to spring training games, Philadelphia will be first on the field, hosting Florida State at Clearwater on Feb. 29. Out in Arizona, Oakland plays Seattle at Phoenix in a March 2 opener.

Continued from D1 “But one thing that is nice,” he said with a smile, “is the job security.”

Jordan, 57, compiled a 257343 record in the NBA while coaching the Sacramento Kings, the Washington Wizards and the Philadelphia 76ers. Each job ended, like so many in the NBA do, with his being fired.

In 2010 Jordan was let go after his only season with the 76ers, and this season’s lockout made it difficult to re-enter the league as an assistant. In the fall, the athletic director at Archbishop Carroll, George Leftwich, who was Jordan’s high school coach, told him he had an opening.

“I never thought he’d actually say yes,” Leftwich said.

Jordan is being paid about $3 million this year from his contract with the 76ers.

Leftwich joked that he could not match that figure, so he would not pay him anything.

He offered to take Jordan out to a nice lunch, and the next day Jordan took a nice lunch to Leftwich.

During Jordan’s first week at Archbishop Carroll, he posed for photographs and signed some autographs. But several of his players were unfamiliar with him. Then they found out he had coached against LeBron James, and his credibility spiked.

“Some teams look at us like, ‘Wow, you have Eddie Jordan?’ ” Archbishop Carroll forward Nicholas Orji said. “It gives us a lot of confidence on the court.”

Archbishop Carroll’s junior varsity and varsity teams practice at the school’s gym, so when classes end, the freshman team takes a bus to a recreation center on Wisconsin Avenue.

The Lions’ one-hour time slot is listed on a dry-erase board near the entrance, sandwiched between children’s playtime and women’s fitness sessions. The gym is hardly spacious. Midcourt is a few steps from the three-point

“In the NBA, maybe they forget things from day to day.

Here, they forget what you told them five minutes ago. I’m learning how to be patient.”

— Former NBA coach Eddie Jordan, on coaching the freshman team at Archbishop Carroll in Washington, D.C.

line, and the walls are within arm’s reach of the sidelines.

But there is a roof and there are nets and the rims are not bent, and that is enough for Jordan’s players.

“A lot of us have never played in real leagues before this,” Archbishop Carroll guard Jeremy Fields said.

“We’d just play on a court outside with our friends. Now, we’re learning.”

The first few weeks were filled with bad passes and puzzled faces. Jordan said his two most common instructions were “pay attention” and “stop playing around.”

Sometimes, he says, he stops to remind himself that his players are freshmen.

“In the NBA, maybe they forget things from day to day,” Jordan said. “Here, they forget what you told them five minutes ago. I’m learning how to be patient.”

Jordan keeps blueprints for each practice in a white binder that is thicker than a city phone book. Many of the plays are diagrammed on his old 76ers stationery.

The Lions run a watereddown version of the Princeton offense that Jordan taught in the NBA, and they even use an inbounds play called “Go, Gil,” named after former Wizards star Gilbert Arenas.

This season, Jordan showed the players video clips of the Wizards’ playoff battles against the James-led Cleveland Cavaliers. He wanted his team to realize he had faith that it could run similar sets.

“You see him on TV and

you never imagine you’d see him here teaching these kids,” said Scottie Law, whose son, Scottie Jr., plays for Carroll.

“It says a lot about his character to be here, not even on the varsity, but with the freshman team.”

Jordan often alludes to his NBA past while coaching the Lions. He would like to return to the league as an assistant, perhaps next season.

In December, after the lockout ended, San Antonio Spurs coach Gregg Popovich asked Jordan to assist him at training camp. But Archbishop Carroll had already played two games and the players were comfortable with their new coach, so Jordan declined the invitation.

“I didn’t want these kids to say, ‘Hey, he duped us,’ ” Jordan said. “If I’m talking to them about the importance of commitment, I have to show it myself.”

So for now, he is a Lion.

For now, he mixes brief moments of frustration with long stretches of patience. And when his players run the right play or make the right pass, Jordan said, the feeling is as rewarding as any he has had as a coach.

Archbishop Carroll is off to a 7-7 start even though schools have brought junior varsity players down to their freshman teams to face the Lions, ostensibly to take their shots at a high-profile coach.

This stirs Jordan’s competitiveness, but he says it does not bother him. He said the reason he took this job, the reason he became a coach years ago, was to mentor young players. That ideal blurred easily amid the big games, big salaries and big expectations of the NBA. At Archbishop Carroll, the spotlight is more dim, the coach’s impact more tangible.

“When I was in eighth grade, my coach got kids together, kids who had done things in the streets, and he changed their lives at a crucial stage,” Jordan said.

“That’s what I always wanted to do. It just took me a while to get here.”

— Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbulletin.com.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

M EN ’ S COL L EGE BA SK ET BA L L

PAC-12 ROUNDUP

Oregon pulls away to beat WSU The Associated Press EUGENE — Oregon remains relevant as the regular season inches closer to March. A win Saturday against Washington State ensured that.

E.J. Singler scored 23 points and the Ducks made a season-high 11 three-pointers as they held on to defeat the Cougars, 78-69, in front of a boisterous home crowd finally coming around to Oregon’s success.

With the win, the Ducks improved to 18-7 overall and 9-4 in the Pac-12 — their most wins in conference play since finishing 9-9 in 2008 — to remain in third place in league, just one game behind California.

“It’s fun this time of year to still be in the hunt,” second-year Oregon coach Dana Altman said.

Devoe Joseph and Garrett Sim scored 16 points each for the Ducks and Carlos Emory continued his recent trend of stellar reserve play with 12 points and eight rebounds off the bench.

“We are definitely becoming a better team,” Joseph said. “We are playing as a team and we’re becoming more cohesive.”

Brock Motum scored 17 points to pace the Cougars (13-12, 5-8). Mike Ladd added 13 points and Reggie Moore scored 12. Abe Lodwick, of Bend, finished with six points.

Oregon made 11 of 20 three-pointers, including four in the final six minutes to pull away from a 58-all tie. Singler and Sim had four threes each.

The game featured 13 ties and nine lead changes, the last coming on a three-pointer by Sim with 6 minutes to play that put the Ducks up 61-58.

Oregon shot 55.3 percent from the field overall, while the Cougars connected at a 51 percent clip. In two wins against Washington State this season, the Ducks have shot 62.5 percent from the field (60 for 96).

Singler was eight for 12 from the field and held the team together in the first half with 13 straight points as Washington State was threatening to pull away.

“His effort, his fight, his competitiveness — he brings it,” Altman said. “He’s always ready to play.”

After nine ties in the first half, Joseph put the Ducks up 30-29 with a jumper at the 4:54 mark and Oregon

Rick Bowmer / The Associated Press

From left to right, Oregon’s Carlos Emory, Garrett Sim, E.J. Singler (25) and Johnathan Loyd celebrate as they huddle at the end of Saturday’s victory over Washington State in Eugene. Oregon defeated Washington State 78-69.

led 36-33 at halftime.

The Cougars regained the lead near the midway point of the second half when Lodwick capped an 11-2 run with a three-pointer to make it 53-50 with 10:58 to play.

The teams traded baskets before Sim and Joseph hit back-to-back three-pointers to make it 64-58.

The Cougars cut the Ducks’ lead to 67-64 with 3:13 remaining before Sim answered with another three and Carlos Emory scored on a putback to put Oregon up 72-64 with 1:34 left.

“It was a game won on offense,” Altman said.

Also on Saturday: California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 UCLA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 LOS ANGELES — Justin Cobbs scored 18 points and California withstood UCLA’s late rally, moving

the Golden Bears into sole possession of first in the Pac-12 with their 20th victory of the season.

Arizona. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Utah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 TUCSON, Ariz. — Nick Johnson hit a three-pointer with just over a minute left and had 18 points, Kyle Fogg added 17 points and Arizona overcame an ugly first half to beat Utah.

Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Arizona State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 TEMPE, Ariz. — Spencer Dinwiddie scored all 15 of his points in the second half and Colorado routed Arizona State. Andre Roberson and Austin Dufault added 12 points apiece for the Buffaloes (17-8, 9-4 Pac 12), who won their third straight game against the Sun Devils (817, 4-9) and have won three of four overall.

No. 3 Ohio State falls to No. 11 Michigan State The Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio — Tom Izzo is not a coach who likes to take his foot off the gas pedal.

But he did, and as a result, 11thranked Michigan State had more fuel in the tank.

Adreian Payne scored 15 points, Draymond Green had 12 — and a critical talk with the coach — and the defense-minded Spartans beat No. 3 Ohio State 58-48 Saturday night, ending the Buckeyes’ 39-game home winning streak.

“I told him the most important thing for us is going to be energy, trying to keep our energy level high,” Green said of his conversation before Friday’s workout. “Pretty much everything was just a walkthrough, knowing your assignments. That was really key for us.”

In other games on Saturday: No. 1 Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Vanderbilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Doron Lamb hit a three-pointer with 3:18 left to put Kentucky ahead to stay, and the Wildcats took a big step toward a Southeastern Conference regularseason title by beating Vanderbilt.

No. 2 Syracuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Connecticut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Scoop Jardine sparked a game-deciding rally with three-pointers on consecutive possessions in the closing minutes, and Syracuse beat Connecticut.

No. 4 Missouri. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 No. 6 Baylor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 COLUMBIA, Mo. — Phil Pressey scored 19 points, making four of Missouri’s season-best 14 three-pointers, in a win over Baylor.

No. 5 North Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 No. 19 Virginia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Tyler Zeller had 25 points and nine rebounds to power North Carolina to the victory.

No. 7 Kansas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Oklahoma State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 LAWRENCE, Kan. — Jeff Withey and Thomas Robinson each logged impressive double-doubles for Kansas, which wasted a big chunk of a 29-point second-half cushion before pulling away for the victory.

Tennessee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 No. 8 Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Trae Golden scored 17 points, Jeronne Maymon added 15 points and 11 rebounds, and Tennessee ended Florida’s home-winning streak at 19.

TOP 25 ROUNDUP No. 9 Murray State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Austin Peay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 MURRAY, Ky. — Isaiah Canaan had 23 points and six assists as Murray State bounced back from its first loss of the season to beat Austin Peay.

No. 10 Duke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 DURHAM, N.C. — Miles Plumlee had 13 points and a career-high 22 rebounds, helping Duke pull away for the win.

No. 14 UNLV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 No. 13 San Diego State . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 LAS VEGAS — Mike Moser scored 19 points and made a key steal late that helped UNLV to the close victory.

No. 15 Florida State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Bernard James scored 15 of his 18 points in the second half and Florida State snapped Miami’s five-game winning streak.

No. 16 Saint Mary’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Santa Clara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 MORAGA, Calif. — Rob Jones had 25 points and 12 rebounds, Matthew Dellavedova added 16 points and 10 assists, and Saint Mary’s beat crossbay rival Santa Clara.

Wichita State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 No. 17 Creighton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 OMAHA, Neb. — Joe Ragland scored 24 points, Ben Smith matched his career high with 22 and Wichita State moved a step closer to the Missouri Valley Conference regular-season championship.

No. 18 Marquette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Cincinnati. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 MILWAUKEE — Darius JohnsonOdom and Jae Crowder scored 23 points each, leading Marquette to the home win.

Georgia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 No. 20 Mississippi State. . . . . . . . . . . 68 STARKVILLE, Miss. — Georgia’s Kentavious Caldwell-Pope scored 20 points, including a crucial threepointer late in overtime.

No. 24 Louisville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 West Virginia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Kyle Kuric scored 17 points to lead five Louisville players in double figures.

Princeton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 No. 25 Harvard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 PRINCETON, N.J. — Ian Hummer had 20 points and Princeton handed Harvard its first Ivy League loss of the season.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 E1

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NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel your ad!

Employment

REDMOND Habitat Queen sofa bed, mint US 97: Murphy Rd cond, charcoal gray, Springfield XD .45 ACP Parrell Rd RESTORE CREDIT UNION $750. 541-312-4182 Sealed Bid Auction DO YOU NEED compact, perfect con- Building Supply Resale Two SF single-story Quality at A GREAT dition!

Includes 5 Second Hand & homes.

Each are bid LOW PRICES stainless steel mags.

EMPLOYEE Rebuilt Mattresses separately, this is not SELCO Community 1242 S. Hwy 97 $495.

Call Josh, RIGHT NOW? Sets & singles, most a package. No real Credit Union is 541-548-1406 541-915-8068 Call The Bulletin sizes, sanitized estate, buildings only. looking for a 421 Open to the public. before 11 a.m. and & hygienitized.

TASER C2, pink, new Must be moved. Bids Vice President get an ad in to pubSchools & Training in box, Valentine’s? Sheet Metal, 3’ Delta Call 541-598-4643 due by 5PM, lish the next day!

Business Loan $350, 541-788-6365.

2/15/2012. For info & Rib, 36 pcs 25’6”, 30 541-385-5809. bid packet, call AIRLINES ARE HIROfficer pcs 24’6” (new), 72 The Bulletin Taurus Slim 709 LNIB, ING - Train for hands VIEW the 541-388-6400. in the Deschutes pcs 25’6”, 40 pcs r ecommends extra 9mm SS, 2 mags, on Aviation MainteClassifieds at: County area to over24’6” (used), Call for People Look for Information caution when purshoots great, $300 nance Career. FAA www.bendbulletin.com see the development prices.

Madras, chasing products or firm. 541-549-1385.

About Products and approved program. of SELCO’s Business 541-475-6739. services from out of Wanted: Collector Financial aid if qualiServices Every Day through Loan portfolio by prothe area. Sending seeks high quality fied - Housing avail267 moting and ensuring The Bulletin Classifieds cash, checks, or fishing items. able.

Call Aviation InGarage Sales quality services for Fuel & Wood credit information Call 541-678-5753, or existing members and stitute of may be subjected to 503-351-2746 Garage Sales soliciting new busiMaintenance.

Farm FRAUD. For more ness.

1-877-804-5293.

WHEN BUYING 253 information about an Garage Sales Market (PNDC) FIREWOOD... advertiser, you may TV, Stereo & Video Applicants must have call the Oregon Attend College Online Find them strong analytical skills, To avoid fraud, State Attorney TV, Magnavox, 13”, from Home. *Medical, firm understanding of The Bulletin in General’s Office *Business, *Criminal with remote, $25, business financial recommends payConsumer ProtecThe Bulletin Justice, *Hospitality. analysis, a Bachelor’s 541-383-4231. ment for Firewood tion hotline at Job placement assisdegree in Business or only upon delivery Classiieds 255 1-877-877-9392. tance.

Computer a related field or and inspection.

308 Computers equivalent experiavailable.

Financial • A cord is 128 cu. ft.

541-385-5809 Farm Equipment ence, and a minimum Aid if qualified.

4’ x 4’ x 8’ of two (2) years of exTHE BULLETIN re- • Receipts should SCHEV certified. Call & Machinery perience in commerquires computer ad866-688-7078 include name, 212 cial lending or anvertisers with multiple www.CenturaOnline.c Fire Chief - Crook phone, price and other closely related Antiques & ad schedules or those om (PNDC) County Fire & kind of wood purarea within a financial selling multiple sysRescue located in Collectibles chased.

TRUCK SCHOOL institution. tems/ software, to dis- • Firewood ads Prineville Oregon is www.IITR.net close the name of the currently accepting The Bulletin reserves MUST include speTo learn more about Redmond Campus business or the term 1992 Case 580K 4WD, applications for the the right to publish all cies and cost per the position and apStudent Loans/Job "dealer" in their ads.

5500 hrs, cab heat, position of Fire ads from The Bulletin cord to better serve ply, visit Waiting Toll Free Private party advertisextend-a-hoe, 2nd Chief.

Application newspaper onto The our customers. www.selco.org 1-888-438-2235 ers are defined as owner, clean & tight, period runs February Bulletin Internet webApplications can be those who sell one tires 60% tread.

1, 2012 to February site.

476 returned to a SELCO computer. $24,900 or best offer.

29, 2012. Position branch or mailed to: Employment Call 541-419-2713 description and SELCO Community 257 Opportunities application can be Credit Union, Attn: All Year Dependable MacDon 9200 w/12’ Musical Instruments downloaded on our Vintage Baby Dresses, HR, PO BOX 7487, Firewood : Seasoned, 930 Grass Seed Spewebsite at beautiful (2), $100 Springfield, OR 97475 cial header, 1300 hrs., Automotive Split, Lodgepole, Del. Fiddle/violin Stand, crookcountyfireand each, 541-330-9070 Exc. cond. $28,500. Lube Tech/Customer Bend. $175 per cord.

New Folds Flat $30.

Relation Specialist rescue.com SELCO Community Madras 541-475-6739 No limit.

(Cash, 241 541-330-9070 No experience necesCredit Union is an check, or credit card Bicycles & 325 Equal Opportunity sary!

Oil Can OK). 541-420-3484 Employer.

Henry’s NOW HIRAccessories Hay, Grain & Feed Cedar and or Juniper, ING IN REDMOND! Tick, Tock Need to get an avail. $180 a cord de- 3A Livestock Supplies Motivated, friendly Giant Talon1 29’er 2011, livered. Heart of Or- •Panels •Gates •Feeders Tick, Tock... people to fill lubricasize small, bought new ad in ASAP? egon 541-633-7834. tion/customer relation in 2011, at Hutch’s Now galvanized!

You can place it ...don’t let time get Piano, Eastside bike shop, Gulbransen specialist positions.

•6-Rail 12’ panels, $101 Dry Juniper Firewood good cond, $500.

Call online at: hardly ridden, great Our comprehensive •6-Rail 16’ panels, $117 away. Hire a $190 per cord, split.

541.419.1317 cond., $750, training program in- www.bendbulletin.com Custom sizes available professional out 1/2 cords available.

541-408-1676 cludes advancement 541-475-1255 Immediate delivery! of The Bulletin’s opportunities, comRocky Mounts rooftop 541-385-5809 Wheat Straw: Certified & 541-408-6193 petitive pay & bonus “Call A Service bike rack, like new, Bedding Straw & Garden program. Apply in CUSTOMER SERVICE Green Juniper rnds $135 Straw;Compost.546-6171 $30. 541-388-1533 Professional” Redmond, 2184 S. /cord. Dry Juniper: split No Associated Fees 243 Hwy. 97. $175/cord; rounds $155 Directory today!

Enjoy this unique and Looking for your /cord. 541-977-4500 or Rare 1984 Chickering No phone calls Ski Equipment interesting position and next employee?

541-416-3677 Player Piano. Solid please! the associated training. FIREFIGHTER Place a Bulletin oak construction. Exc. SNOWSHOES Like Are you interested in Crook County Fire and Juniper, $190/cord split/ Automotive help wanted ad cond., 70+ piano rolls new. Used twice. 2 providing feedback to a deliv’d Bend/Sunriver/ Les Schwab Tire CenRescue is accepting plus accessories. today and pairs: Redfeather 25 Fortune 50 company LaPine.

Lodgepole ter is looking for expeapplications for Asking $4300 OBO. reach over and 30. $50 per pair. specific to store conditoo! 541-410-6792 or rienced Brake and Firefighter/Paramedic Call Tom at tions and service lev60,000 readers Cash. 541-923-7374.

541-382-6099 Alignment techs. Must from February 6 541-410-2662 els? Hourly rate for each week.

Women’s Downhill ski be willing to relocate. through February 17, Seasoned Juniper $150/ driving time, observaYour classified ad 260 boots size 8½ narrow, Excellent pay and 2012. The examinacord rnds, $170/cord tion time, report time will also $40 OBO, 541-330-9070 benefits.

Contact tion announcement Misc. Items split. Delivered in applies. Mileage reimappear on Rick or Marty at and application form Central OR. Call bursed based on dis246 bendbulletin.com 775-625-4960. are on the district’s Buying Diamonds eves, 541-420-4379 tance associated with Guns, Hunting which currently web site: assignments. For addi/Gold for Cash crookcountyfireanderscue.com receives over 269 & Fishing tional information and Saxon’s Fine Jewelers Banking If you are a certified 1.5 million page to submit an on line 541-389-6655 Gardening Supplies Come Grow With Firefighter/Paramedic application visit: views every CASH!!

Us! Bank of the & Equipment and wish to apply, it is BUYING https://qualityshopper.org For Guns, Ammo & month at no Cascades is lookLionel/American Flyer to your advantage to No Associated Fees Reloading Supplies. extra cost. ing for a Mortgage trains, accessories. Garden Shelf,3/4 circular, promptly access the 541-408-6900.

Bulletin Loan Processor that DEVELOPMENT 541-408-2191.

3 folding shelves, green, web site so you can has minimum 1 year Classifieds Director of $49. 541-330-9070 file a complete appliBUYING & SELLING DO YOU HAVE previous loan proGet Results!

Development cation and prepare for All gold jewelry, silver SOMETHING TO cessing experience.

MSU College of Call 541-385-5809 the examination proFor newspaper and gold coins, bars, SELL Please see full job Engineering or place your ad cess. rounds, wedding sets, delivery, call the FOR $500 OR The Director of Develdescription and apon-line at class rings, sterling silCirculation Dept. at LESS? opment for the Monply on-line at bendbulletin.com ver, coin collect, vin541-385-5800 Non-commercial tana State University www.botc.com. tage watches, dental To place an ad, call advertisers may Foundation is the Get your Bank of the Casgold.

Bill Fleming, 541-385-5809 341 place an ad chief major gift officer cades is an Equal business 541-382-9419. or email for the College of Enwith our Opportunity EmHorses & Equipment classified@bendbulletin.com gineering.

The Di"QUICK CASH Circulon full set pots & ployer rector is responsible SPECIAL" pans, good cond., (EOE/AA/MF/D/V) for planning and GROW WANTED: Horse or 1 week 3 lines $12 $30. 541-388-1533 implementing the utility trailers for or GENERATE SOME with an ad in unit's development consignment or pur2 weeks $18!

Prompt Delivery EXCITEMENT Call a Pro program and overall chase. KMR Trailer Ad must The Bulletin’s Rock, Sand & Gravel IN YOUR fundraising efforts.

Whether you need a Sales, 541-389-7857 include price of Multiple Colors, Sizes “Call A Service NEIGBORHOOD. Submit letter of interest, www.kigers.com single item of $500 fence ixed, hedges Plan a garage sale and Instant Landscaping Co. resume, and 3 referProfessional” or less, or multiple 541-389-9663 don't forget to advertrimmed or a house ences via email to: Directory items whose total 358 tise in classified! foundation.careers@ built, you’ll ind SUPER TOP SOIL does not exceed Farmers Column 541-385-5809. montana.edu www.hersheysoilandbark.com $500. professional help in Leather briefcase, soft Screened, soil & com10X20 STORAGE The Bulletin’s “Call a post mixed, no BUILDING PERMIT TECHNICIAN II Call Classifieds at black, pewter hardBUILDINGS rocks/clods. High huService Professional” (Posting #12.002 CDD) 541-385-5809 ware, $45. for protecting hay, mus level, exc. for www.bendbulletin.com 541-330-9070 Directory firewood, livestock flower beds, lawns, CITY OF BEND Leather organizer, etc. $1496 Installed.

541-385-5809 gardens, straight For sale, older CVA 3-ring binder & in541-617-1133. screened top soil.

Full-time, limited duration (2 years) position mountain rifle 50 cal., serts, $20.

CCB #173684.

Bark. Clean fill. DeCaregiver, full-time for performing technical tasks and customer serpercussion, Douglas 541-330-9070 liver/you haul. kfjbuilders@ykwc.net adult foster home. Mulvice in support of the Building Division.

BBL., excellent+ tiple patient experi541-548-3949.

Pay Range: $19.00 - $24.25/hour, with excel375 $300 call Steve @ Moving boxes & packence & work refs reing, lots! Used 1x, lent benefit package. Position details and 541-315-0861 270 Meat & Animal Processing quired. 541-350-9448 $100. 541-312-4182 specific application instructions available on Lost & Found GUN SHOW City of Bend website ANGUS BEEF Quarter, Caregiver Feb. 25th & 26th Half or Whole. Prineville Senior care Deschutes Fairgrounds. Pool Table, 8’ Golden FOUND a set of keys www.ci.bend.or.us Mandatory City of Bend home looking for Care Grain-fed, no horWest, Imperial Cherry, on Juniper St., Bend.

Buy! Sell! Trade! application form available there also.

Manager for day mones $3/pound Virginia, Phenolic Call to identify.

SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 shift/part-time. Pass hanging weight, cut & Resin pool balls, 541-350-1701. $8 Admission, Application Deadline: February 17, noon criminal background wrapped incl. Bend, $2000, 541-325-2684.

12 under free.

(PST).

ADA/EEO Employer check. 541-447-5773.

541-383-2523.

Found Keys, 2/2/12, Fir OREGON TRAIL GUN Stephen King book col& 6th, Redmond, odd BEND’S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP lection hard-cover and SHOWS 541-347-2120 shaped, The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are paperback. Best offer.

Commercial Plumbing Co. 541-420-9879 Ithaca 12 Ga., Model 37 still over 2,000 folks in our community without 541-280-1361 or 2 chokes, never fired, Liquidation permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift 541-389-7161.

Found: large amount of $600, 541-526-1723 camps, getting by as best they can.

Tool & Household Auction money in Foxborough The Bulletin Offers The following items are badly needed to Juniper Rim Game neighborhood. ConFree Private Party Ads Feb. 18 near Sisters, Ore. 10 a.m. help them get through the winter: Preserve, Bros., OR tact Greg, at Preview at 9 a.m.

Come hunt Chukars - • 3 lines - 3 days 541-593-8699.

• Private Party Only d CAMPING GEAR of any sort: d your dogs or ours • Total of items adver- Found Nike Rx EyeUsed tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. would be excited DeWalt, Ridgid, Bosch, Honda, tised must equal $200 d WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots d to find them! glasses, in snow, corMilwaukee, Knaack, Craftsman or Less Don, 541-419-3923 ner of Solar/Milky Commercial grade power & hand Tools • Limit 1 ad per month Drop off your tax-deductible donations at the Linda, 541-419-8963 Way, N. of Sunriver, • 3-ad limit for same BEND COMMUNITY CENTER, 1036 NE 5th 2/6, 541-593-0114 Quality American-made Tools ~ Sporting Just bought a new boat? item advertised within St., Bend, Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sell your old one in the Goods ~ Office Items ~ Household Items 3 months Found ring in Bend, Feb (541-312-2069).

For special pick-ups call classiieds! Ask about our ~ 18’ Car Hauler Call 541-385-5809 5th, call to identify.

541-389-3296. You can make a difference!

Super Seller rates!

Fax 541-385-5802 541-279-3352 541-385-5809 Auctioneer’s Note: Don’t miss this one!

BEND’S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP Your opportunity to buy good quality, Mossberg 12 ga. pump, Vacuum, Dyson DC-17, Lost Chainsaw Powell The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are Asthma & Allergy, like still over 2,000 folks in our community without Butte Hwy/Nelson Rd, commercial equipment.

Terms: cash, long & short bbl, all new, $300 OBO, permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift Sat., Feb 4.

Call: check, credit card, NO BUYERS PREMIUM! black, $225 541-389-9268 camps, getting by as best they can.

541-382-5193/388-2254 541-419-7001 The following items are badly needed to Directions: from Hwy 20 between Bend & Wanted diabetic test Rem. 770 stocks, ODM REMEMBER: If you help them get through the winter: Sisters, or Hwy 26 between Redmond & strips - will pay up to green, camo, $100 ea. have lost an animal, Sisters, turn onto Cloverdale Rd, Watch for $25/box. Sharon, OBO 541-390-9781 d CAMPING GEAR of any sort: d don't forget to check auction signs. Dress Warm, don’t be late.

503-679-3605.

The Humane Society Used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets.

Photos & listing online.

Remington Model 742 Wantedpaying cash in Bend 541-382-3537 d WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots d carbine, 30.06, $325.

Turmon Auction Service Inc. for Hi-fi audio & stuRedmond, Call Rod. Drop off your tax-deductible donations at the dio equip. McIntosh, 541-923-0882 Ramona Hulick, Auctioneer 541-771-0883.

BEND COMMUNITY CENTER, 1036 NE 5th JBL, Marantz, DyPrineville, 541 548-5770 or 541 815-6115 St., Bend, Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. naco, Heathkit, San541-447-7178; Ruger LC9, light carry www.auctioneer-4u.net (541-312-2069). For special pick-ups call sui, Carver, NAD, etc.

OR Craft Cats, 9mm, new in box, see us on facebook 541-389-3296. You can make a difference!

Call 541-261-1808 541-389-8420. $375, 541-633-7113

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

E2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

PU Z ZL E A NS W ER O N PAG E E 3 Advertising Account Executive - Health & Medical

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Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

General Central Oregon Community College

The Bulletin is looking for a professional Sales and Marketing person to manage our Health and Medical accounts. The Health industry and its related fields are very dynamic and growing rapidly in Central Oregon, offering excellent potential for growth to the right person. The position plays a key role in several niche and core publications related to the field, which are widely read by the public and helpful in connecting advertisers with their target audiences. Our capabilities and offerings continue to grow - bring your expertise to the table and help us grow business for our clients!

This full time position requires creativity, a passion for helping, a background in consultative sales, time management and prospecting skills. 2-4 years outside advertising sales experience is preferable but we will train the right candidate.

Experience managing both local direct and agency clients a plus.

The position offers a competitive compensation package including benefits, and rewards an aggressive, solutionfocused salesperson with excellent earning potential.

has openings listed below.

Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Metolius Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/ speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1.

COCC is an AA/EO employer.

Part Time Career Coach (Temporary) Serve as advisor to students about academic programs, career advancement, and labor market information.

Collaborate with agency partners for internships and job placement.

Experience in student services required. 30 hrs/wk. $18.43 $21.94/hr.

Closes Mar 1.

General

Jefferson County Job Opportunity Seasonal Deputy, Salary Depends on Experience and Qualifications Closes February 27, 2012 For complete job description and application form go to www.co.jefferson.or. us; click on Human Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to: Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741.

Jefferson County is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

Maintenance Tech.Successful wood remanufacturer looking for Maint. Tech Benefits: Medical, Vacations, & Bonus.

Must have experience in Preventative Machine & F/L maint, with knowledge of electrical.

Salary DOE. Please send resume to: Attn: Matt 3800 Crates Way The Dalles OR 97058

Medical Records Join a great team!

The Child Center A Circle of Care for Children and Families A treatment program for emotionally, behaviorally disturbed children & their families has openings for: • CHILD / FAMILY THERAPISTS (Redmond/Bend area) Minimum qualifications: MA or MS degree in psychology, education or allied field.

Salary range $31,056 to $34,280 1 FTE. Eligible for certification as a "QMHP". Generous employee benefit package: Medical, dental, vision, prescription, life, TSAemployer sponsored, vacation.

• BEHAVIORAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST Substitute (approx 12 weeks)

View job details at: heartcentercardiology.com

Where can you ind a helping hand?

From contractors to yard care, it’s all here in The Bulletin’s “Call A Service Professional” Directory

MENTAL HEALTH

Medical - TOP PAY for Fine Arts – Sculpture RN’s, LPN’s/LVN’s, & 3D Design CNA’s, Med Aides.

Provide instruction in $2,000 Bonus. Free dimensional concepts Gas. AACO Nursing Please send your resume, cover letter and with metal, clay, Agency.

Call salary history to: wood, stone, installa1-800-656-4414. tion, time-based and (PNDC) site-specific art. DeSean L. Tate velop a 3-D art/deSocial Services Advertising Manager sign program. Service Coordinator/Developmental Disabilities state@bendbulletin.com Master’s req. Seeking a Services Coordinator for the Develop$38,209-$46,309 for ment Disabilities Program in Jefferson County.

9mo/yr. Closes Mar 1 You may also drop off your resume in Positions is 28 hours/week. This positions involves direct services to clients and families, person or mail it to: 1777 SW Chandler, Computer & coordination of care with various providers and Bend OR 97701. No phone inquiries please.

Information Systems community partners, program planning/moniProvide instruction in toring, and quality assurance of client records.

EOE / Drug Free Workplace core Computer and Must have a bachelors degree in a related field Information Systems + 2 years of experience; or, a 2-year degree in a courses which inrelated field + 5-years of experience. Exp. clude IC3 computer working in rural areas with culturally diverse literacy concepts, populations, and bilingual (English - Spanish) is software applications, a huge plus. Our agency is a member of the and operating sysNHSC; EOE. Competitive salary; will be based tems. Master’s req. upon experience and credentials. $38,209-$46,309 for Please send resumes/cover letters to: Program 9mo/yr.

Supervisor, Best Care Treatment Services, Closes Feb 23 541-475-6704/fax or email: tatsiam@bestcaretreatmentservices.org.

Part-Time Instructors COCC is always look280 286 ing for talented indi- General Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend viduals to teach part-time in a variety Look What I Found! of disciplines. Check HH FREE HH You'll find a little bit of our web site for ineverything in Garage Sale Kit structor needs. All poThe Bulletin's daily Place an ad in The sitions pay $500 per garage and yard sale Bulletin for your gaload unit (1 LU = 1 Thrive in your career with one of Central section. From clothes rage sale and reclass credit), with adOregon’s premiere technology companies to collectibles, from ceive a Garage Sale ditional perks. housewares to hardKit FREE! Join a company that values its employees, our ware, classified is customers and the community we live in. always the first stop for KIT INCLUDES: FIND YOUR FUTURE cost-conscious • 4 Garage Sale Signs HOME IN THE BULLETIN consumers. And if • $1.00 Off Coupon To Technical Operations Technician Use Toward Your you're planning your Are you motivated by solving problems and Your future is just a page Next Ad own garage or yard learning new technology? As a Technical away. Whether you’re looking • 10 Tips For “Garage sale, look to the clasOperations Technician for BendBroadand, for a hat or a place to hang it, Sale Success!” sifieds to bring in the your passion for providing positive customer The Bulletin Classiied is • And Inventory Sheet buyers. You won't find experiences will contribute to the success of your best source. a better place the company. Using your technology expertise, PICK UP YOUR Every day thousands of for bargains! you will respond to customer tickets and GARAGE SALE KIT at buyers and sellers of goods Call Classifieds: escalations from our Technical Support 1777 SW Chandler and services do business in 541-385-5809 or department. Prior help desk or technical Ave., Bend, OR 97702 these pages.

They know email support experience and excellent customer you can’t beat The Bulletin classified@bendbulletin.com service and problem solving ability will Classiied Section for highlight our ideal candidate. CISCO, Red Hat selection and convenience or Microsoft certifications are a plus. every item is just a phone Moving Sale: Carpencall away.

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS try & yard tools, Bend Broadband offers a collaborative work Search the area’s most household furniture, environment, training and development The Classiied Section is comprehensive listing of Thur.-Sun., 9 am until opportunities, competitive pay and excellent easy to use. Every item classiied advertising... everything is gone! benefits that include a 401k plan with is categorized and every real estate to automotive, company match and free broadband services.

20598 Ficco Ct. cartegory is indexed on the merchandise to sporting section’s front page.

292 goods. Bulletin Classiieds Submit an online application at Whether you are looking for Sales Other Areas appear every day in the www.bendbroadband.com. a home or need a service, print or on line.

BendBroadband is a drug free workplace. your future is in the pages of Indoor Household Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classiied.

As an equal opportunity employer, we www.bendbulletin.com Liquidation Sale! Prices Reduced! Sat & Sun, encourage minorities, women, and people 9-5. 56101 Stellar Dr., with disabilities to apply.

Sunriver. 541-593-4671

(Redmond/Bend area) Minimum qualifications: BA or BS degree. Experience working with special needs children required.

Eligible for certification as a “QMHA”.

Police Sports Program ManThe Sunriver Police ager: Sisters Park & Looking for your next employee?

Dept. is accepting Recreation District is applications until 5pm, accepting applica- Place a Bulletin help March 9, for the tions for our Sports wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 summer, seasonal Program Manager/AD readers each week. auxiliary bike patrol position. Info regardYour classified ad position. Please go ing this position can will also appear on to “Job Announcebe obtained on the bendbulletin.com ments” at www.sunridistrict website at: which currently versd.org/policepage. www.sistersrecration.com receives over 1.5 htm for position informillion page views mation and applicaevery month at tion.

Find exactly what no extra cost.

Relief Position:Adult fos- you are looking for in the Bulletin Classifieds ter home in need of Get Results!

CLASSIFIEDS Relief person, must be Call 385-5809 able to provide exc. or place care of residence & your ad on-line at pets. 541-382-9334 TELEFUNDRAISING bendbulletin.com non-profit organizations Remember....

Mon-Thur.

5-9 p.m Add your web ad$8.80/hour. dress to your ad and 541-382-8672. readers on The Bulletin' s web site will be able to click through automatically to your site.

DESCHUTES COUNTY RESTAURANT Popular, fast-paced restaurant located in NE Oregon opening new location. Now hiring for all positions.

Good advancement opportunities!

Must be willing to relocate.

Close to great ski area and other outdoor activities.

Mail resume to:

email: lcbmsw@earthlink.net OR Send resume to: MIG Attn: LCB 508 Washington St. LaGrande, OR 97850 The Child Center 3995 Marcola Road, Springfield, OR 97477 Sales - Jewelry EOE We are looking for a bright, energetic and motivated person to Newspaper carrier sub join our team as a part Adult motor route, to full time sales asP-T/weekends a.m. 4 hr/$65/day. ODL, car. sociate. If you are de385-0120 msg, p.m. pendable and have a good work attitude, please leave your rePark Aide sume at Saxon’s in Seasonal positions to the Old Mill District. assist with park, trail and custodial Security maintenance work. See our website for our $10.00 per hour. available Security poApply on-line at sitions, along with the www.bendparksandrec.org.

42 reasons to join our EOE. Pre-employment team! drug test required. www.securityprosbend.com

CIRCULATION CUSTOMER SERVICE AND PROCESSING REP

The Bulletin has an immediate opening in the Circulation department for a Customer Service /Processing Representative.

Responsibilities include: Days-end processing of The Bulletin, The Redmond Spokesman, The Central Oregon Marketplace, Postage Statement and other processing related elements, as well as making outbound calls to customers to ensure customer satisfaction of newspaper delivery, to secure payments and overall customer retention. This position includes providing customer service to Bulletin subscribers over the phone and entering transactions into the Circulation software for running reports. Also, assisting our subscribers and delivery carriers with account questions and delivery concerns.

We are looking for someone with a positive and upbeat attitude, strong service/team orientation. Must have accurate typing, data entry experience, 10-key totaling, and the ability to multi-task. Most work is done via telephone so strong communication skills are a must!

Work shift is: Saturday and Sunday 6:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday, and Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Hourly pay plus commission and full benefits package.

Send resume to:

PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 Attn. Circulation Customer Service Manager or via e-mail: ahusted@bendbulletin.com

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES PROGRAM MANAGER (Mental Health Program Manager) (2012-00010) - Behavioral Health Division.

Full-time position $5,933 - $7,970 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: FRIDAY, 02/24/12.

INTERNAL CHART AUDITOR (Mental Health Specialist II) (2012-00009) - Behavioral Health Division. Temporary, full-time position $3,955 - $5,419 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: THURSDAY, 02/23/12.

INTERPRETER/TRANSLATOR (2012-00008) - Health Services. On-call position $14.56 $19.90 per hour. Spanish/English speaking, reading, and writing required. Deadline: FriDAY, 02/17/12.

MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I, Assertive Community Treatment Team (2012-00011) Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position $3,320 - $4,544 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: MONDAY, 02/27/12.

MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I, Community Support Services Team (2012-00012) - Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position will work in Redmond & Bend offices, $3,320 - $4,544 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: TUESDAY, 02/28/12.

MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I, Community Support Services Team (2012-00013) - Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position will work in La Pine & Bend offices, $3,320 - $4,544 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: WEDNESDAY, 02/29/12.

MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, Community Support Services Team (2012-00014) - Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position will work in La Pine & Bend offices, $3,942 - $5,397 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: WEDNESDAY, 02/29/12.

TO APPLY ONLINE FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.deschutes.org/jobs Deschutes County Personnel Dept, 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 388-6553.

Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities.

This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD 711.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED • 541-385-5809 634

648

744

Finance & Business

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Houses for Rent General

Open Houses

500

Very clean 1 bdrm. w/private patio in quiet area no smoking/pets, 1000 NE Butler Mkt. Rd. 541-633-7533, 382-6625

528

Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.

$525

Alpine Meadows Townhomes 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts.

Starting at $625.

541-330-0719

Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

BEND’S BEST 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm W/D in each apt.

Covered Parking, 24 HR Fitness Call for Specials STONEBRIAR APTS 541-330-5020

Stone.briar.apts@gmail.com BANK TURNED YOU A smoke-free property DOWN? Private party Managed by Norris & Stevens

will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no Call for Specials! problem, good equity Limited numbers avail.

1, 2 & 3 bdrms is all you need. Call w/d hookups, now. Oregon Land patios or decks.

Mortgage 388-4200.

Mountain Glen LOCAL MONEY:We buy 541-383-9313 secured trust deeds & Professionally managed by note,some hard money Norris & Stevens, Inc. loans. Call Pat Kelley 541-382-3099 ext.13.

636 573

Apt./Multiplex NW Bend

Rented your property? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line. Call 541-383-2371 24 hours to cancel your ad!

Open 12-2 2497 NW Newport Hills Dr. NorthWest Crossing Alison Mata, Broker, 541-280-6250

870

Boats & RV’s

800 850

650

Arctic Cat 800, 2004.

151” track, 2” lugs, EFI. Runs excellent, $2595. 541-620-2135

Open 12-2 61559 Baptist Way, Bend Green features

Check out the classiieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

Business Opportunities Cute 1 Bdrm apt, gas frplc, washer & dryer, WARNING The Bulletin water/garb paid, 604 recommends that you NW Ogden, $600 + investigate every dep. 541-749-0000 phase of investment 654 opportunities, espe- Fully furnished loft Apt Houses for Rent cially those from on Wall Street in out-of-state or offered SE Bend Bend, with parking. All by a person doing utilities paid.

Call business out of a lo541-389-2389 for appt Brand New 1760 sq.ft., 3 cal motel or hotel. Inbdrm, 2.5 bath, office, fenced yard, gas firevestment offerings GREAT LOCATION place, huge master must be registered 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath on west bdrm & closet, 20277 side in quiet 4-plex with the Oregon DeSE Knightsbridge Pl, near shopping, partment of Finance. $1195. 541-350-2206 COCC, Century Dr. We suggest you con$585.

1508 NW Junisult your attorney or RENT OWN, $845/mo, per. 541-419-4615 call CONSUMER 3 bdrm, 2 bath fresh HOTLINE, paint, new carpet, 638 1-503-378-4320, nice, easy qualify, 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. Apt./Multiplex SE Bend $39,900, $2000 down, Please call A Classified ad is an Affordable, newly re541-548-5511 EASY WAY TO modeled inside/out REACH over 3 million 656 2BR 1.5 BA apt/ Pacific Northwesterntownhome! Available Houses for Rent ers. $525/25-word 2/13. New kitch cabs/ SW Bend classified ad in 30 counters/appls, lots of daily newspapers for storage & fenced pvt 3-days. Call the Papatio. $565/mo, w/s/g 19803 Mahogany St., 3 brdm, 2 bath, on .5 cific Northwest Daily incl. No smkg/pets. acre, woodstove, dbl 1/2 off 1st mo. rent Connection (916) garage, breakfast bar. with 1-yr lease. Rosie, 288-6019 or email $850 + dep.

541-678-8449 8a-7p. elizabeth@cnpa.com CR Property MGMT for more info(PNDC) 541-318-1414 640 Advertise VACATION Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 1300 sq.

SPECIALS to 3 milft, all new carpet/paint. lion Pacific North- Spacious 2 bdrm 1½ .92 acre lot, dbl. gawesterners! 30 daily bath townhouse, w/d rage w/opener, $995, newspapers, six hkup, fenced yd. NO 480-3393, 610-7803 states. 25-word clasPETS. Great loc! sified $525 for a 3-day 658 $565 & up. 179 SW ad.

Call (916) Hayes 541-382-0162; Houses for Rent 288-6019 or visit 541-420-0133 Redmond www.pnna.com/advert ising_pndc.cfm for the 642 Pacific Northwest Apt./Multiplex Redmond 3 Bdrm 2.5 bath avail now! Double garage, Daily Connection. close to schools, (PNDC) Cottage-like lrg. 1 bdrm parks; no smkg. $875 in quiet 6-plex, well + dep. 541-788-3100 Extreme Value Adverkept & friendly. tising! 30 Daily news659 Hardwoods, W/D. papers $525/25-word Ref., $550 + $500 Houses for Rent classified, 3-days. dep., util., Avail now!

Reach 3 million PaSunriver 541-420-7613 cific Northwesterners.

For more information In River Meadows a 3 call (916) 288-6019 or Like New Duplex. Nice bdrm, 1.5 bath, 1376 Redmond area, 2/2, email: sq. ft., woodstove, garage, fenced, central elizabeth@cnpa.com brand new carpet/oak heat/AC. landscaped, for the Pacific Northfloors, W/S pd, $795. $700, 541-545-1825 west Daily Connec541-480-3393 tion. (PNDC) or 541-610-7803 Winter Specials 1 & 2 Bdrms Avail.

VILLAGE PROPERTIES Start your own risk • Lots of amenities.

Sunriver, Three Rivers, free $10,000+ poten• Pet friendly La Pine. Great tial per month busi• W/S/G paid ness for $29. $1,000 Selection. Prices range incentive this month! THE BLUFFS APTS. $425 - $2000/mo.

541-408-2455 ask for View our full 340 Rimrock Way, Bruce inventory online at Redmond Close to Village-Properties.com schools, shopping, 1-866-931-1061 and parks!

Looking for your 541-548-8735 next employee?

687 Managed by Place a Bulletin help GSL Properties Commercial for wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 Rent/Lease 648 readers each week.

Houses for Your classified ad Large 3-bay shop plus 3 bdrm, 2 bath home on will also appear on Rent General 4 acres, small area w/ bendbulletin.com horse fence - can be which currently rePUBLISHER'S enlarged. House has ceives over 1.5 milNOTICE new wood floors & lion page views All real estate adverpaint front to back. End every month at tising in this newspaof road, quiet, borderno extra cost. per is subject to the ing BLM. Small inBulletin Classifieds Fair Housing Act house pet and/or outGet Results! Call which makes it illegal door animals on ap385-5809 or place to advertise "any proval. $900 + dep., your ad on-line at preference, limitation 541-252-7170. bendbulletin.com or discrimination Office/commercial, large based on race, color, roll-up door, bath, religion, sex, handigreat location 1225 sq cap, familial status, ft, $600/ mo, 1st/last. marital status or naRentals 541-480-7546; 480-7541 tional origin, or an intention to make any Office/Warehouse losuch preference, cated in SE Bend. Up limitation or discrimito 30,000 sq.ft., comnation." Familial stapetitive rate, tus includes children 541-382-3678. under the age of 18 693 living with parents or 605 legal custodians, Ofice/Retail Space pregnant women, and Roommate Wanted for Rent people securing custody of children under An Office with bath, 3/2 house in Redmond, 18. This newspaper no pets, $275.+util.+ various sizes and lowill not knowingly acdep. Jim,541-280-4185 cations from $225 per cept any advertising month, including utili630 for real estate which is ties. 541-815-0966 in violation of the law.

Rooms for Rent Our readers are hereby informed that Studios & Kitchenettes Real Estate all dwellings adverFurnished room, TV w/ tised in this newspaFor Sale cable, micro & fridge. per are available on Utils & linens. New an equal opportunity owners.$145-$165/wk basis. To complain of 541-382-1885 discrimination call 634 HUD toll-free at 1-800-877-0246. The Apt./Multiplex NE Bend toll free telephone 744 number for the hear!! NO APP FEE !!

Open Houses ing impaired is 2 bdrm, 1 bath 1-800-927-9275. $530 & 540 W/D hook-ups & Heat Open 12-2 Pump. Carports & Pet Large 3-bay shop plus 3 19151 Chiloquin bdrm, 2 bath home on Friendly Dr., Shevlin Pines 4 acres, small area w/ Fox Hollow Apts.

Space & luxury horse fence - can be (541) 383-3152 Shelley Griffin, enlarged. House has Cascade Rental Mgmt. Co. Broker, new wood floors & 541-280-3804 paint front to back.

End 1/2 Off 1st Mo! 2 bdrm. of road, quiet, borderin 4-plex near hospiing BLM. Small intal, new carpet/paint, house pet and/or outlaundry on-site, no pets, door animals on ap$650, 541-318-1973. proval. $900 + dep., 541-252-7170.

2 Bdrm 2½ bath townhse, gas frplc, 1 car gar, W/D hkup quiet, Near Bend High 3 bdrm, 1 bath, large kitchen, no smkg/pets,$675 mo W/D hookup, no dogs, 1st/last + $750 sec $675, $675 dep. dep. 541-420-0579 or 541-350-2095.

541-389-6188

600

700

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

541-389-0435 875

Watercraft

Call 541-385-5809 to place your Real Estate ad.

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com, currently receiving over 1.5 million page views, every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

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GENERATE SOME excitement in your neigborhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 385-5809.

Snowmobiles

Houses for Rent NE Bend When buying a home, 83% of Central Oregonians turn to

Boats & Accessories

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 E3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

Carol Donohoe, Broker, 541-410-1773

Have an item to sell quick?

If it’s under $ 500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classiieds for: $ $

10 - 3 lines, 7 days 16 - 3 lines, 14 days

(Private Party ads only) 745

Homes for Sale BANK OWNED HOMES! FREE List w/Pics! www.BendRepos.com bend and beyond real estate 20967 yeoman, bend or

NOTICE:

All real estate advertised here in is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified 750

Redmond Homes Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 773

Acreages

*** CHECK YOUR AD

Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes instructions over the phone are misunderstood and an error can occur in your ad.

If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can.

Deadlines are: Weekdays 11:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday and Monday.

541-385-5809 Thank you!

The Bulletin Classified *** 775

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes 10 Year Warranty, new, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, delivered & set up for $52,897, only 2 left!

541-548-5511.

2200 NE Highway 20/ Rock Arbor Villa #17--$9,500-'76 Mobile Home w/2 Bdrm1 large bath--924 sqft. plus covered front porch, enclosed rear porch & 3 sheds.

More info? Drop by for flyer or see Craig's list ad. Call Kathy @ 541-350-1956 or Jim @ 541-948-2029 to see it!

Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com Double wide 2 bdrm + sunroom, Rock Arbor Villa. Newer roof & heat pump. $10,800.

541-312-4773 We buy, sell & finance manufactured homes!

Call 541-548-5511 or visit: www.jandmhomes.com

Polaris 2003, 4 cycle, fuel inj, elec start, re- Ads published in "Waverse, 2-up seat, tercraft" include: Kaycover, 4900 mi, $2500 aks, rafts and motorobo. 541-280-0514 ized personal watercrafts.

For Polaris XC700 "boats" please see 1998, 136” Track, Class 870. paddle track, sev541-385-5809 eral aftermarket upgrades, some seat damage, $1000, please call PUZZLE IS ON PAGE E2 880 541-504-1704.

Motorhomes 881 882 916 Snowmobiles, 4 Arctic Travel Trailers Fifth Wheels Trucks & cats, ‘98 ZR600, low Heavy Equipment mi, ‘92 EXT550 Longtrack; ‘89 Pantera 440, ‘93 Prowler 440, w/4 place trailer, $3550, 541-447-1522.

1998 Rexhall Aerbus, GMC Ventura 3500 29’, 31K miles, in860 1986, refrigerated, cludes Towmaster tow Springdale 29’ 2007, Komfort 24’ 1999, 6’ slide, fully loaded,never Motorcycles & Accessories w/6’x6’x12’ box, has bar, clean, $24,500. slide,Bunkhouse style, used since buying, 2 sets tires w/rims., 541-401-9963 sleeps 7-8, excellent $9700, 541-923-0854.

CRAMPED FOR 1250 lb. lift gate, condition, $16,900, new engine, $4,500, CASH? 541-390-2504 541-389-6588, ask Use classified to sell for Bob. those items you no Montana 34’ 2003, 2 longer need. slides, exc. cond.

Call 541-385-5809 throughout, arctic winter pkg., new Beaver Patriot 2000, 10-ply tires, W/D Walnut cabinets, soready, $25,000, lar, Bose, Corian, tile, Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 Harley Davidson Soft541-948-5793 4 door fridge., 1 slide, 29’, weatherized, like Tail Deluxe 2007, Chevy Bonanza W/D. $75,000 new, furnished & white/cobalt, w/pas1978, runs good.

541-215-5355 ready to go, incl Winesenger kit, Vance & $5900 OBO. Call gard Satellite dish, Hines muffler system 541-390-1466. $27,995. 541-420-9964 & kit, 1045 mi., exc. Coachman cond, $19,999, Freelander 2011, 925 541-389-9188.

27’, queen bed, 1 MONTANA 3585 2008, Utility Trailers slide, HD TV, DVD exc. cond., 3 slides, player, 450 Ford, king bed, lrg LR, Arc$49,000, please tic insulation, all opcall 541-923-5754.

Harley Davidson tions $37,500.

Viking Legend 2465ST Ultra Classic 2008 541-420-3250 Big Tex LandscapModel 540 2002, exc.

Too many uping/ ATV Trailer, cond., slide dining, toigrades to list, imdual axle flatbed, let, shower, gen. incl., maculate cond., 7’x16’, 7000 lb. $5500. 541-548-0137 clean, 15K miles.

GVW, all steel, $14,900 $1400.

541-693-3975 541-382-4115, or Dodge Transvan, 1978, 541-280-7024.

Pilgrim 27’, 2007 5th 360, AT, licensed, runs wheel, 1 slide, AC, great, tires like new, TV,full awning, excel931 $2250. 541-362-5559 Weekend Warrior Toy lent shape, $23,900.

Hauler 28’ 2007,Gen, Automotive Parts, or 541-663-6046 541-350-8629 Honda VT700 fuel station, exc cond.

Service & Accessories Shadow 1984, 23K, Gulfstream sleeps 8, black/gray Scenic many new parts, interior, used 3X, Cruiser 36 ft. 1999, New 225/75-16 Sears battery charger, $27,500.

Cummins 330 hp dieRoadhandler tire on good condition, 541-389-9188 sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 Chev 8-hole motor$3000 OBO. in. kitchen slide out, home rim, $125.

541-382-1891 new tires,under cover, Looking for your 541-280-0514 Road Ranger 1985, hwy. miles only,4 door next employee?

We Buy Junk catalytic & A/C, Fully fridge/freezer ice- Place a Bulletin help KAWASAKI 750 2005 Cars & Trucks! self contained, $3400, maker, W/D combo, wanted ad today and like new, 2400 miles, Cash paid for junk 541-389-8315 Interbath tub & stored 5 years. New reach over 60,000 vehicles, batteries & shower, 50 amp probattery, sports shield, readers each week.

885 catalytic converters. pane gen & more! shaft drive, $3400 Your classified ad Serving all of C.O.!

Canopies & Campers $55,000. firm. 541-447-6552. will also appear on Call 541-408-1090 541-948-2310 bendbulletin.com Kawasaki Mean Streak Lance-Legend 990 which currently reLook at: 1600 2007, special 11’3" 1998, w/ext-cab, ceives over 1.5 milBendhomes.com edition, stored inside, exc. cond., generator, lion page views evcustom pipes & jet solar-cell, large refrig, for Complete Listings of ery month at no pack, only made in Hunter’s Delight! PackAC, micro., magic fan, Area Real Estate for Sale extra cost.

Bulletin age deal! 1988 Win2007, no longer in bathroom shower, Classifieds Get Renebago Super Chief, 932 production, exc. removable carpet, sults! Call 385-5809 38K miles, great cond., 1500 mi., custom windows, outAntique & or place your ad shape; 1988 Bronco II $7995, 541-390-0632. door shower/awning on-line at Classic Autos 4x4 to tow, 130K set-up for winterizing, bendbulletin.com 865 mostly towed miles, elec. jacks, CD/stenice rig! $15,000 both.

ATVs reo/4’ stinger. $9500.

882 541-382-3964, leave Bend, 541.279.0458 msg.

Fifth Wheels

Truck with Snow Plow!

Honda TRX400 2004 sport quad, red/black, piped & jetted, title in Phoenix Cruiser 2001, Alpha “See Ya” 30’ 1996, 2 slides, A/C, 23 ft. V10, 51K. Large hand, $2500/trade? heat pump, exc. cond. bath, bed & kitchen.

Call / text 541-647-8931 for Snowbirds, solid Seats 6-8. Awning. oak cabs day & night $30,950. shades, Corian, tile, 541-923-4211 hardwood. $12,750.

Polaris Phoenix, 541-923-3417.

2005, 2+4 200cc, like new, low hours, runs great, $1600 or best offer.

Call 541-388-3833 Winnebago Access 31J 2008, Class C, Near Low Retail Price! One Carri-Lite Luxury 2009

by Carriage, 4 slideowner, non- smoker, outs, inverter, satellite garaged, 7,400 miles, sys, fireplace, 2 flat auto leveling jacks, (2) screen TVs. $60,000. slides, upgraded 541-480-3923 queen bed,bunk beds, Yamaha Grizzly microwave, 3-burner Sportsman Special range/oven, (3) TVs, COACHMAN 1997 2000, 600cc 4-stroke, and sleeps 10! Lots of Catalina 5th wheel push button 4x4 Ulstorage, maintained, 23’, slide, new tires, tramatic, 945 mi, and very clean!

Only extra clean, below $3850. 541-279-5303 $76,995!

Extended book. $6,500. warranty available!

928-345-4731 870 Call (541) 388-7179.

Boats & Accessories

Chevy Chevelle 1967, 283 & Powerglide, very clean, quality updates, $21,000, 541-420-1600 When ONLY the BEST will do!

2003 Lance 1030 Deluxe Model Camper, loaded, phenomenal condition. $17,500.

2007 Dodge 6.7 Cummins Diesel 3500 1950 CHEVY CLUB 4x4 long bed, 58K mi, COUPE, Cobalt Blue, $34,900. Or buy as Great condition, runs unit, $48,500. well, lots of spare 541-331-1160 parts. $9995. Call 541-419-7828

Autos & Transportation

900 908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Chevy Corvette Coupe 2006, 8,471 orig miles, 1 owner, always garaged, red, 2 tops, auto/paddle shift, LS-2, Corsa exhaust, too many options to list, pristine car, $37,500. Serious only, call 541-504-9945

17’ Seaswirl tri-hull, walk-thru w/bow rail, good shape, EZ load 1/3 interest in Columtrailer, new carpet, bia 400, located at new seats w/storage, Sunriver. $138,500. Chevy Wagon 1957, motor for parts only, Winnebago Sightseer Companion 26’ 1992, Call 541-647-3718 $1500 obo, or trade 4-dr. , complete, Done RV’ing, non2008 30B Class A, for 25-35 electric start $15,000 OBO, trades, smoker, exc. cond, 1/3 interest in wellTop-of-the-line RV loshort-shaft motor. please call equipped IFR Beech some extras incl., cated at our home in 541-312-3085 541-420-5453.

Bonanza A36, lo$4500, 503-951-0447, southeast Bend. cated KBDN. $55,000. Chrysler 300 Coupe Redmond $79,500 OBO. Cell # 541-419-9510 805-368-1575.

1967, 440 engine, auto. trans, ps, air, Executive Hangar frame on rebuild, reTURN THE PAGE at Bend Airport painted original blue, (KBDN) For More Ads original blue interior, 60’ wide x 50’ deep, 19-ft Mastercraft The Bulletin original hub caps, exc. w/55’ wide x 17’ high Pro-Star 190 inboard, 2010 Cougar 276RLS, lrg chrome, asking $9000 bi-fold door. Natural 1987, 290hp, V8, 822 slide, loaded with or make offer.

881 gas heat, office, bathamenities, like new, hrs, great cond, lots of 541-385-9350. room. Parking for 6 Travel Trailers $24,995. 541-593-6303 extras, $10,000 obo. cars.

Adjacent to 541-231-8709 Frontage Rd; great Komfort 27’ 2006, Like visibility for aviation new,used 4x,fiberglass, bus. 1jetjock@q.com Chrysler SD 4-Door 14’ slide-out,2 TV’s,CD/ 541-948-2126 DVD surround sound.

1930, CDS Royal 21” awning, couch w/ Standard, 8-cylinder, 20.5’ Seaswirl Spy916 queen hideabed, AC, body is good, needs der 1989 H.O. 302, Fleetwood Wilderness heavy duty hitch, night/ Trucks & some restoration, 285 hrs., exc. cond., 36’ 2005 4 slides, rear daylight shades, pwr runs, taking bids, stored indoors for Heavy Equipment bdrm, fireplace, AC, front jack, & more!

541-383-3888, life $11,900 OBO. W/D hkup beautiful $19,000 541-382-6731 541-815-3318 541-379-3530 unit! $30,500.

541-815-2380 SPRINGDALE 2005 Ads published in the 27’, has eating area "Boats" classification slide, A/C and heat, include: Speed, fishnew tires, all coning, drift, canoe, 1982 INT. Dump with tents included, bedhouse and sail boats.

Arborhood, 6k on re- Dodge pickup 1962 ding towels, cooking For all other types of built 392, truck refurD100 classic, origiand eating utensils. watercraft, please see bished, has 330 gal. nal 318 wide block, Great for vacation, Komfort 23’ 1985, very Class 875. clean, all amenities, water tank with pump push button trans, fishing, hunting or 541-385-5809 interior gutted & reand hose. Everything straight, runs good, living! $15,500 modeled, $2850, works, $8,500 OBO. $1250 firm.

Bend, 541-408-3811 Bobby, 541-948-5174 541-977-8988 831-295-4903

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

E4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN 932

932

933

940

975

Antique & Classic Autos

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Vans

Automobiles

Need help ixing stuff?

Call A Service Professional ind the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, V8, automatic, great shape, $9000 OBO. 530-515-8199

Plymouth Barracuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, (Original 273 eng & wheels incl.)

541-593-2597

gine. New: shocks, tires, disc brakes, interior paint, flat black. $4900 OBO; over $7000 invested.

541-322-9529.

to promote your service

Handyman

NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone who contracts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contractors Board (CCB).

An active license means the contractor is bonded and insured.

Verify the contractor’s CCB license through the CCB Consumer Website

1000

1000

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

DENARDIS 350, AT, black, runs LLC, an Chevy 4x4 1970, short & drives good, 162K PROPERTIES, Oregon limited liability wide box, canopy, Dodge Transvan, 1978, miles, $4295, OBO. company, successor in 30K mi on premium 541-408-2154 360, AT, licensed, runs interest to REDMOND 350 motor; RV cam, great, tires like new, PROPERTIES, LLC, an electronic ignition, tow $2250. 541-362-5559 Oregon limited liability pkg, new paint/detailor 541-663-6046 company, ing inside & out, 1 Plaintiff, owner since 1987. Ford Windstar 1995, v.

132k; Chrysler Town $4500. 541-923-5911 CHARLES L. KOON, & Country LX 2003 Chrysler PT Cruiser ‘08, an individual, mini van, 152,000 $9170, 53k+ mi., auto, Defendant. miles; Nissan Quest A/C, cruise, PDL/PW, GXE 1996, 150,000 tilt, CD, moon wheels Case No. 11CV0789 miles. Your Choice! & caps, all weather SUMMONS $2900! $3900! $4900! tires, great cond., Dodge 3500 2007 Quad Bob at 541-318-9999, 541-504-1197.

TO:Charles L. Koon Sam at 541-815-3639 Cab SLT 4x4, 6.7L 6822 Thunderbird Ct. Free trip to DC for Cummins 6-spd AT, too Redmond, OR 97756 much to list, great for WWII vets.

Ford 2011 F250 King Ranch Crew Cab 4x4 Diesel V8, LOADED, Immaculate, 7800 miles. $51,000 obo.

541-475-7211 Ford F150 1983, only 67K original miles! $2600. 541-382-2899 Ford F150 1993, 4WD, X-C, long bed, tow pkg, 129k mi., $4250.

Call 541-317-5843

Ford F150 XLT 4x4, 2000 nice truck, ext cab w/canopy, loaded, 5.4L, AT, 200K mainly hwy miles, tow pkg, $5995.

541-815-9939

www.hirealicensedcontractor. com

or call 503-378-4621.

The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone.

Some other trades also require additional licenses and certifications.

Ford F-250 1986, Lariat, x-cab, 2WD, auto, gas or propane, 20K orig. mi., new tires, $5000, 541-480-8009.

Computer/Cabling Install

GMC ½-ton Pickup, 1972, LWB, 350hi motor, mechanically A-1, interior great; body needs some TLC. $4000 OBO. Call 541-382-9441 Home Improvement

Kelly Kerfoot Construction

28 yrs experience in Central Oregon!

Debris Removal

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Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES

towing, asking $32,000.

Mercury Monterey 2005 541-385-5682

CALL A SERVICE PROFESSIONAL Call 541-385-5809 Building/Contracting

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Chevy Corvette 1989,

VW BAJA BUG 1974 1776cc en-

Lincoln Mark IV, 1972, needs vinyl top, runs good, $3500.

541-771-4747

ToyotaTundra 2000 SR5 4x4 perfect cond., all scheduled maint. completed, looks new in & out. $9800 541-420-2715

Chevy Corvette 1988 4-spd manual with 3-spd O/D. Sharp, loaded, 2 tops, (tinted & metal. New AC, water pump, brake & clutch, master cylinder & clutch slave cyl. $6500 OBO. 541-419-0251.

Quality & Honesty From carpentry & handyman jobs, to expert wall covering installations/removal.

• Senior Discounts • Licensed, Bonded, Insured • CCB#47120

541-389-1413 or 541-410-2422 Landscaping/Yard Care

International Flat Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

541-419-5480.

935

Sport Utility Vehicles 4-WHEELER’S OR HUNTER’S SPECIAL! Jeep 4-dr wagon, 1987 4x4, silver, nice wheels, 183K, lots of miles left yet! Off-road or on. Under $1000.

Call 541-318-9999 or 541-815-3639.

Free trip to D.C. for WWII Vets!

NOTICE: OREGON Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise to perform Landscape Construction CHEVY which includes: Domestic Services SUBURBAN LT planting, decks, 2005, low miles., fences, arbors, Professional housecleangood tires, new water-features, and ing: 25 yrs. exp, refs, Sebrakes, moonroof installation, repair of nior discounts! 420-0366 Reduced to irrigation systems to $15,750 Drywall be licensed with the 541-389-5016.

Landscape Contractors Board.

This 4-digit number is to be included in all adver- Chevy Tahoe LT 2001, Taupe, very tisements which indiclean, 102K miles, 1 cate the business has owner, garaged, a bond, insurance and maint. records proworkers compensavided, new brakes, tion for their employnew battery, extra ees. For your protectires incl., lots of extion call 503-378-5909 tras, $9500, or use our website: 541-504-4224 www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status before contracting Explorer 1998, V-8, 150k $3,800 or make with the business. offer. 541-549-1544 Persons doing landscape maintenance do not require a LCB license.

Ford Excursion Electrical Services Painting/Wall Covering 2005, 4WD, diesel, exc. cond., $24,000, call 541-923-0231.

Honda Ridgeline RTS, 2010 4WD, Like new, 15,000 miles, Priced below KBB. $26,500, 541-480-2076

Nissan Xterra S - 4x4 2006, AT, 76K, good all-weather tires, $13,500 obo.

858-345-0084

Porsche Cayenne 2004, 86k, immac.,loaded, dealer maint, $19,500.

503-459-1580.

Toyota FJ-40 Landcruiser

1966, 350 Chev, Downey conversion, 4-spd, 4” lift, 33’s, three tops! $6500 OBO. 541-388-2875.

Maroon Mini-van/111k miles $4,800/OBO Very clean/runs great!

More info?

See Craig's list ad or call Kathy 541-350-1956 or Jim 541-948-2029 to see/ test drive.

975

Automobiles AUDI QUATTRO CABRIOLET 2004, extra nice, low mileage, heated seats, new Michelins, all wheel drive, $12,995 503-635-9494.

Audi S4 2005, 4.2 Avant Quattro, tiptronic, premium & winter wheels & tires, Bilstein shocks, coil over springs, HD anti sway, APR exhaust, K40 radar, dolphin gray, ext. warranty, 56K, garaged, $30,000.

541-593-2227

Mazda 2007 MazdaSpeed6. Perfect for snow! AWD, turbo. Titanium gray, 27,500 mi, located in Bend. $16,750. Call 503-381-5860 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Door-to-door selling with fast results! It’s the easiest way in the world to sell.

The Bulletin Classiied

541-385-5809

Mazda Speed 3, 2007, black, orig owner, garaged, non-smoker.

Great cond, 77K mi, $12,500. 541-610-5885

Mercury Cougar 1994, XR7 V8, 77K mi, exc. cond, REDUCED $4500 OBO. 541-526-1443 BMW 323i convertible, 1999, sport package, low miles, priced under Blue Book at $8,000.

Call 541-788-0231

BMW 525i 2004

New body style, Steptronic auto., cold-weather package, premium package, heated seats, extra nice. $14,995.

503-635-9494.

1980 Classic Mini Cooper All original, rust-free, classic Mini Cooper in perfect cond. $10,000 OBO. 541-408-3317

IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and defend the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled action alleging breach of a guaranty agreement wherein you guaranteed the payment of all rent and all other payments to be made

by Falcon Crest LLC under the terms of Lease Agreement between Falcon Crest LLC and Redmond Properties, LLC regarding certain premises located at the Village Square at Eagle Crest within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this Summons upon you, and in case of your failure to do so, for want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! You must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automatically.

To "appear" you must file with the court a legal document called a "motion" or "answer."

The "motion" or "answer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on Plaintiff's attorney, or if the Plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the Plaintiff.

Mitsubishi 3000 GT 1999, auto., pearl white, very low mi.

Buick Regal GS 2002, 4 $9500. 541-788-8218. dr, turbo, leather htd pwr seats, PW, PDL, moonroof, auto A/C, Need to sell a traction control, pwr Vehicle? mirrors, tilt, cruise, Call The Bulletin premium sound, Black and place an ad toFirst date of publication: metallic. Kelly Blue day!

January 29, 2012.

Book $7500; sell Ask about our $6500. 541-977-9971 "Wheel Deal"!

If you have any quesfor private party tions, you should see advertisers BUICKS! 1995 Lean attorney immediSabre Limited, alately.

If you need most perfect, $2900. help in finding an at1999 Regal GS, 3.8 torney, you may call 541-385-5809 Litre V-6, superthe Oregon State charged, $2900; Bar's Lawyer Referral 2006 Lucerne CX, Service online at Porsche 911 $7900; 2004 LeSawww.oregonstatebar.

Carrera 4S 2003 bre, 40k. $7900. org or by calling at Slate Grey Metallic Bob, 541-318-9999 (503) 684-3763 (in the full black leather, Sam, 541-815-3639.

Portland metropolitan Tiptronic, Bose, area) or toll-free elseNav, Xenon Heated where in Oregon at Cadillac DeVille Seseats. 12k mi. mint (800) 452-7636. dan 1993, leather incond., one owner terior, all pwr., 4 new no damage history.

Peter S. Hicks, tires w/chrome rims, Must See! $42,000 OSB #933057 dark green, CD/radio, 541-419-9557 phicks@bjllp.com under 100K mi., runs exc. $2500 OBO, Attorney for Plaintiff 541-805-1342 DeNardis Properties, Just too many LLC, collectibles? successor in interest to Redmond Properties, Sell them in LLC Cadillac SedanDeVille LEGAL NOTICE 2002, loaded, North- The Bulletin Classiieds NOTICE OF PUBLIC star motor, FWD, exHEARING lnt in snow, new tires, 541-385-5809 Champagne w/tan The Deschutes leather, Bose stereo. PORSCHE 914, 1974 County Board of Looks / runs / drives Roller (no engine), Commissioners will perfect, showroom lowered, full roll cage, hold a Public Hearing condition!!$7100 OBO 5-pt harnesses, racon February 27, 2012 206-458-2603 (Bend) ing seats, 911 dash & at 10:00 a.m. in the instruments, decent *** Barnes and Sawyer shape, very cool!

CHECK YOUR AD rooms of the Des$1699. 541-678-3249 Please check your ad chutes Services on the first day it runs Center located at to make sure it is cor- Saab 9-3 SE 1999 1300 NW Wall Street rect. Sometimes inconvertible, 2 door, in Bend, to consider structions over the Navy with black soft the following request: phone are misundertop, tan interior, very FILE NUMBER: stood and an error good condition.

TA-11-6. SUBJECT: can occur in your ad. $5200 firm.

An application to If this happens to your 541-317-2929. amend the Sunriver ad, please contact us Business Park Disthe first day your ad trict (SUBP) zone to appears and we will Subaru Outback allow churches as a be happy to fix it as AWD Wagon, 2000, use permitted outright White. Auto trans. soon as we can. in building(s) no larger New head gaskets, Deadlines are: Weekthan 5,000 square 4 struts, R&P boots, days 12:00 noon for feet of floor area. APfilters & belts by next day, Sat. 11:00 PLICANT: The Door SubaGuru. New a.m. for Sunday; Sat. at Three Rivers studded winter tires, 12:00 for Monday. If Church. AGENT:Dousummer tires, windwe can assist you, glas R. White, Censhield & battery. please call us: tral Oregon Planning Heated seats, pre541-385-5809 Solutions. Copies of mium sound pkg The Bulletin Classified the staff report, appliw/cassette & 6 CD cation, all documents changer, 170K, The Bulletin and evidence subVery good condition, To Subscribe call mitted by or on behalf $6,985.

541-385-5800 or go to of the applicant and 619-253-6344 applicable criteria are www.bendbulletin.com available for inspection at the Planning Division at no cost, and can be purchased for 25 cents a page. They are also available online at www.co.deschutes.or. us/cdd/. Please contact Cynthia Smidt, with the County Planning Division at (541) 317-3150 or cynthias@co.deschutes.o r.us if you have any questions.

"answer." The "moLEGAL NOTICE tion" or "answer" must STATE FARM FIRE be given to the court AND CASUALTY clerk or administrator COMPANY, as within 30 days along subrogee of with the required filDebra Williams ing fee. It must be in v. proper form and have ALEXANDER TROY proof of service on the KING plaintiff's attorney or, SUMMONS BY if the plaintiff does not PUBLICATION have any attorney, Case No. 11CV0730 proof of service upon IN THE CIRCUIT the plaintiff.

COURT OF THE If you have any quesSTATE OF OREGON tions, you should see FOR THE COUNTY OF an attorney immediDESCHUTES. ately.

If you need STATE FARM FIRE help in finding an atAND CASUALTY torney, you may call COMPANY, Plaintiff v. the Oregon State ALEXANDER TROY Bar's Lawyer Referral KING, Defendant.

Service at (503) To: Defendant ALEX684-3763 or toll-free ANDER TROY KING: in Oregon at (800) THIS COMMUNICA452-7636.

TION IS FROM A This complaint atDEBT COLLECTOR tempts collection of AND IS AN AT$31,373.33 as a reTEMPT TO COLsult of property damLECT A DEBT. ANY ages from a fire which INFORMATION OBoccurred on SeptemTAINED WILL BE ber 17, 2010, plus USED FOR THAT plaintiff's costs and PURPOSE. You are disbursements. hereby required to DATED this 8th of appear and defend February, 2012. the complaint filed W. BLAKE against you in the MIKKELSEN, above-entitled action OSB #074604 within thirty (30) days Attorney for Plaintiff from the date of the Date of first publication: first publication of this February 12, 2012 summons upon you, and in case of your failure to do so, for want thereof, plaintiff Good classiied ads tell will apply to the court the essential facts in an for the relief demanded in the com- interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not plaint. the seller’s. Convert the NOTICE TO THE facts into beneits. Show DEFENDANT: READ the reader how the item will THESE PAPERS help them in some way.

CAREFULLY! You must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automatically.

To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or

Affordable Loans Auto RV Boats 541.382.1795 www.midoregon.com

LEGAL NOTICE The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection District #2 will be held on Tuesday, February 14, 2012 at 11:30 a.m. at conference room of the N. Fire Station, 63377 Jamison St., Bend, OR. Items on the agenda include: an update on Project Wildfire, the fire department report, a discussion on refinancing the long term debt and a discussion of a potential strategic planning session.

The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities.

A request for an interpreter for the hearing impaired or for other accommodations for persons with disabilities should be made at least 48 hrs. before the meeting to: Tom Fay 541-318-0459.

TTY 800-735-2900.

The Bulletin is your

Employment Marketplace Call

541-385-5809 to advertise. www.bendbulletin.com

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND ELECTION TO SELL Reference is made to certain promissory Note and Trust Deed between Lori Lown and Jason Lown, husband and wife, to First American Title as trustee, and in favor of, Matthew Mosetick, Trustee of the Matthew Mosetick Revocable Trust as seller/beneficiary dated January 18, 2006 and such trust deed was recorded on 01/28/2011 in the mortgage records of Deschutes County, Oregon as recorder’s fee/file/microfilm/reception number 2011-03829 covering the following described real property situated in Deschutes County, Oregon to wit: Lot 4 of Aspen Creek Manuafactured Home Subdivision, City of Redmond, Deschutes County, Oregon. There is default by the grantor or other person, or by their successor in interest, owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Trust Deed, or by their successor in interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale in the event of default of such provision. The default for which foreclosure is made is grantors' failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly payments of $573.52 Beginning 03/01/2011; title expenses, costs, attorney fees incurred herein by reason of said default; and any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and its interest therein. By reason of said default, the Beneficiary, by and through his attorney, Jennifer S. Wells, as successor trustee has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by said Trust Deeds immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit $38,000.00 with interest thereon at a rate of 7.0 Percent per annum beginning 03/01/2011; together with unpaid taxes, title expense, costs, attorney fees incurred herein by reason of said default; and any further sums advanced by the Beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and its interest therein. For additional information please contact: Jennifer S. Wells, La Pine Law, PO Box 913, La Pine, OR 97739, (541) 536-3566. Notice is hereby given that the Beneficiary, by reason of said default, have elected and do hereby elect to foreclose the Trust Deeds by advertisement and sale pursuant to ORS 86.705 to 86.795, and to cause to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the described real property which the grantor had, or had the power to convey, at the time the grantor executed the Trust Deed, together with any interest the grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired after the execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed and the expense of the sale, including the compensations of the Trustee as provided by law, and reasonable attorney fees. The sale will be held at the hour of 10:00 AM, in accordance with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110 on April 1, 2012 at the following place, 1164 NW Bond St., Bend, Oregon, County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, which is the hour, date and place last set for the sale. Notice if 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 sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust Deed reinstated by payment to the Beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the pricipal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing every other default complained of herein by tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust Deeds, together with attorneys fees not exceeding the amounts provided by ORS 86.753. In construing this notice, the singular includes plural, the word grantor includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Trust Deeds, and the word Beneficiary include their respective successors in interest, if any. NOTICE TO TENANTS: If you are a tenant of this property, foreclosure could affect your rental agreement. A purchaser who buys this property at a foreclosure sale has the right to require you to move out after giving you notice of the requirement. If you do not have a fixed-term lease, the purchaser may require you to move out after giving you a 30-day notice on or after the date of the sale. If you have a fixed-term lease, you may be entitled to receive after the date of the sale a 60-day notice of the purchaser's requirement that you move out. To be entitled to either a 30-day or 60-day notice, you must give the trustee of the property written evidence of your rental agreement at least 30 days before the date first set for the sale. If you have a fixed-term lease, you must give the trustee a copy of the rental agreement. If you do not have a fixed-term lease and cannot provide a copy of the rental agreement, you may give the trustee other written evidence of the existence of the rental agreement. The date that is 30 days before the date of the sale is December 2, 2011. The name of the trustee and the trustee's mailing address are listed on this notice. Federal law may grant you additional rights, including a right to a longer notice period. Consult a lawyer for more information about your rights under federal law. You have the right to apply your security deposit and any rent you prepaid toward your current obligation under your rental agreement. If you want to do so, you must notify your landlord in writing and in advance that you intend to do so. If you believe you need legal assistance with this matter, you may contact the Oregon State Bar and ask for the lawyer referral service.

Contact information for the Oregon State Bar is included with this notice.

If you have a low income and meet federal poverty guidelines, you may be eligible for free legal assistance. Contact information for where you can obtain free legal assistance is included with this notice. Jennifer S. Wells, OSB#014791, Successor Trustee.

S41026 kk

FIAT 1800 1978 5-spd, door panels w/flowers & hummingbirds, white soft top & hard top, Reduced! $5,500, 541-317-9319 or 541-647-8483

Mercury Monterrey 1965, Exc. All original, 4-dr. sedan, in storage last 15 yrs., 390 High Compression engine, new tires & license, reduced to $2850, 541-410-3425.

CHEVY ASTRO EXT 1993 AWD mini van, 3 seats, rear barn doors, white, good tires/wheels. Pretty interior, clean, no rips or tears. Drives exc! $2950.

Free trip to D.C. for WWII Vets!

(541) 318-9999 or (541) 815-3639

OPINION&BOOKS

Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3 Books, F4-5

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

F

www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

DAVID BROOKS

SUNDAY READER

The crowd pleaser

A

t first glance, President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney share some similar traits. Both Harvard Law School grads are smart and analytical. Both are emotionally reserved rather than touchy-feely.

Both are traditionalist in their family and personal lives. But one glaring difference is that Obama seems self-sufficient while Romney seems other-directed.

I’m borrowing the phrase “otherdirected” from David Riesman’s 1950 classic, “The Lonely Crowd.”

Riesman argued that different eras nurture different personality types.

The agricultural economy nurtured tradition-directed individuals. People lived according to the ancient cycles, customs and beliefs. Children grew up and performed the same roles as their parents.

The industrial era favored the inner-directed personality type. The inner-directed person was guided by a set of strong internal convictions, like Victorian morality. The inner-directed person was a hardy pioneer, the stolid engineer or the resilient steelworker — working on physical things. This person was often rigid, but also steadfast.

The other-directed personality type emerges in a service or information age economy. In this sort of economy, most workers are not working with physical things; they are manipulating people. The other-directed person becomes adept at pleasing others, at selling him or herself.

The other-directed person is attuned to what other people want him to be. The other-directed person is a pliable member of a team and yearns for acceptance. He or she is less notable for having a rigid character than for having a smooth personality.

I don’t actually know what sort of person Romney is. He’s a reticent man. He’s unwilling to talk about his roots, home and family history, so it is hard to understand what’s really going on in his head. But he is giving the impression of being a classic otherdirected type.

He went to business school and learned to adapt to the needs of the marketplace. He didn’t specialize in a specific industry, like shipping or airlines. He specialized in the management of management. In politics, he became the product he himself is selling, and that product has changed as his target market has changed. This presidential campaign Romney has been describing himself as a turnaround artist, suggesting to people that he is a rootless hired gun, detached from any specific location, community or product.

Voters know that all politicians market themselves. But with Romney, many people wonder if it is marketing all the way down.

This is a bad moment to be coming across as an other-directed person.

In a period of fragmentation, information overload and social distrust, Americans want a leader who is rooted and resolute.

Republicans are especially suspicious of the other-directed type. They feel as if they are battling against the headwinds of a hostile elite culture. They want their candidate to have built his temple upon a rock, to possess an unshakeable set of convictions, to be impervious to the opposition of Washington’s entrenched interests.

If Romney is to thrive, he really needs to go on an integrity tour. He needs to show how his outer pronouncements flow directly from his inner core. He needs to trust that voters will take him as he really is. He needs to tell his own complicated individual story and stop reducing himself to the outsider/businessman advertising cliche. He needs to stop opportunistically backtracking on his Medicare position, just to please whatever senior group he happens to be in front of. He needs to show that he is willing to pursue at least a few unpopular policies, even policies that are unfashionable in his own party.

If Rick Santorum weren’t running for president, he would still be saying the same things he is saying today.

Very few people believe that about Mitt Romney. If he can’t fix that problem, he may win the Republican nomination, but it won’t be worth much.

— David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.

John Costa’s column will return.

Photos by Michael Kamber / New York Times News Service

In January 2011, U.S. Marines take up overwatch positions after an improvised explosive device (IED) was found on their path just outside Patrol Base Bariolai in the Sangin district of Helmand Province, Afghanistan.

The hard way out

OF AFGHANISTAN • Marines in Helmand Province are fighting to the finish in the war’s most dangerous place

F

or years, in the village of Juz Ghoray, at the remote fringes of the Musa Qala District in northern Helmand Province, the Taliban enjoyed free rein, collecting taxes from local poppy farmers and staging attacks on any foreign patrol that moved within shooting range of an abrupt desert prominence called Ugly Hill.

After a Marine unit found nine IED’s hidden beneath Ugly Hill’s scarred and caverned faces last year, coalition forces seldom ventured near it. Until one night this October, when members of Echo Company, from the Second Battalion, Fourth Marines — known since Vietnam as the Magnificent Bastards — quietly sneaked into Juz Ghoray and posted signs on people’s doors and windows. Their idea was to co-opt the infamous Taliban practice of intimidating government sympathizers with night letters threatening execution. The Marines’ signs were bordered with the nation’s colors, and in Pashto and Dari they announced: “The Afghan National Security Forces are coming.”

Two weeks later, about 60 members of Echo Company, along with 30 Afghan National Army soldiers, traveled on foot through the night and took Ugly Hill without a shot. At dawn, as villagers emerged from their homes, they found laborers stacking bastions to fortify a new Afghan police post. And something else, which many residents of Juz Ghoray had never seen before: an Afghan flag raised on a wooden pole.

For the government, the new post represents a palpable extension of its reach, a triumph however modest. But not one without some cost. Before the Afghans could claim Ugly Hill, two Marines had to sweep it for mines. Joshua Lee, a 26-year-old sergeant from Arkansas, located the first IED using a metal detector. As he set to work on the device, Lee identified a second bomb, and while readjusting he stepped on a third. The blast shattered his right leg, cocking it sideways below the knee and leaving

U.S. Marines return to Patrol Base Bariolai after a patrol near Sangin in Helmand Province.

Between 2006 and 2010, the British lost 106 soldiers in Sangin. The next U.S. Marine unit lost 25 men, with more than 200 wounded. “It was Vietnam,” a former platoon commander said.

“Every day we were fighting for our lives.”

mangled pieces of foot hanging loosely from flesh and bone.

In the morning, while searching a compound at the base of Ugly Hill, the Marines discovered three more fully assembled IED’s, containing 100 pounds of explosives. When technicians set charges around the bombs, detonating them in place, a six-foot crater was left where one of the compound’s buildings had stood. The following evening Echo Company continued south, making camp on a plateau of hard-packed gravel; as the desert night grew frigid, a small convoy arrived to resupply the men with food and water.

Turning to climb the steep escarpment, the lead vehicle hit yet another bomb. Its mine-roller — an extended axle of weighted wheels that tests the ground ahead — absorbed the brunt of the blast. Walking nearby, a young platoon sergeant, Jacob Maxwell, was knocked off his feet as rocks and wreckage from the obliterated

roller struck his legs and back.

This was Maxwell’s fifth deployment. During a single tour in Iraq in 2006, he survived four IED explosions. When the dust settled, he was sitting beside the road, cut and bruised, but otherwise unscathed. The corpsman who treated him judged his luck to border on the freakish.

Nonetheless, after the attack, Maxwell assured me he’d be leading his platoon on its coming operations. Those will take the company even deeper into Taliban country, to farther-flung villages than Juz Ghoray, among Afghans who, more than 10 years after the government’s creation, still lack any meaningful contact with it.

“The Marines are going out into the hinterlands,” Maj. Frank Diorio, the battalion’s executive officer, told me. “They’re not tied to any posts. It’ll be ongoing until we leave. It’s just going to be continuous operations.”

See Afghanistan / F6

“The Marines are going out into the hinterlands. They’re not tied to any posts.

It’ll be ongoing until we leave. It’s just going to be continuous operations.”

— Maj. Frank Diorio, executive officer, Second Battalion, Fourth Marines

BOOKS INSIDE KEN KESEY: ‘Cuckoo’s Nest’ marks 50 years, F4

YOUTH: Book delves into homosexuality, F4

RABBI: Orthodox Jew creates furor over book, F5

SECRET: Was Elizabeth Taylor a true feminist? F5

F 2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

E

The Bulletin AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

B M C G B

J C R C

C P E E

h a ir w o m a n u b li s h e r d i t o r -i n -C h i e f d it o r o f E d it o r i a l s

Streamlining government not an easy fix

T

he Oregon Legislature is swinging a hammer around.

House Bill 4131 gives larger state agencies a deadline to streamline or else. If an agency doesn’t increase its

employee to supervisor/manager ratio to 11 to 1 by Oct. 31, the agency gets hit. An agency must increase the ratio by at least one additional employee to supervisor.

The legislative intent is clear.

It is to “shrink government, not staff up to the 11 to 1 ratio,� Rep. Patrick Sheehan, R-Clackamas, said in a legislative committee Wednesday. The bill might save the state up to $20 million this biennium.

We’d like to see the bill pass. The committee unanimously moved the bill along, including a vote of support from local state Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-Sunriver.

The committee approved an amendment adding some teeth. If an agency that does not meet the deadline and the deadline in subsequent years, the agency would be prevented from filling empty supervisory or management positions.

Finding a way to streamline state government has long been a frustrating goal for legislators. A similar proposal came up last year and went nowhere. State agencies also aren’t in the habit of testifying before the Legislature that their agencies should be smaller. A hammer can be the only thing that does anything.

But sometimes when you swing a hammer, you hit something you

Streamlining state government is going to take more than just this hammer to get it right. didn’t mean to. That’s true with this bill.

Let’s say there’s a state manager.

His position is being cut. Because of state law and past practice, if that manager was in a union position immediately before he was in management, he has a restorative right to his old position, according to Donna Bennett, the state’s chief human resource officer.

She said the state recently restored an individual to a job that no longer exists that he had 16 years ago. That’s odd enough, but there’s more.

A director of an agency forced to make a cut under this bill may have to cut an excellent employee because they have junior seniority. The hammer may swat a good worker.

Streamlining state government is going to take more than just this hammer to get it right.

Get those shots B

eginning Thursday, if your school-aged child is not up to date on his state-mandated immunizations, he’ll be sent home from school. The only exceptions apply to children whose parents have obtained medical or religious exemptions from the immunization rules.

The list of required immunizations does not include the vaccine for meningitis, currently being recommended for residents of Crook County, according to the county’s health department.

That doesn’t mean, however, that parents should simply skip having themselves and their children immunized against the disease. It can have terrible consequences for those who do catch it.

Crook County residents have been taking the county’s advice about the meningitis vaccine to heart, officials say. The county alone has given at least 600 doses in the last few days. The shots are available at a variety of other locations, including pharmacies. Children younger than 11 must have a physician’s prescription to be vac-

cinated at the local pharmacy.

Officials note that those living in close quarters with others, including students in dormitories, should obtain the meningitis vaccine, outbreak or no. That’s because the disease is spread by close contact.

Meanwhile, there are some changes in this year’s state immunization requirements, according to the state’s Health Department website. Children in seventh grade and older will have to provide proof of an additional dose of Tdap vaccine, which provides immunity against tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough. Also, children in third grade and below will need to have had two doses of the hepatitis A vaccine.

Nor are vaccine requirements limited to children in public schools. Children in private and alternative schools must also provide proof of immunization, as must children in preschool, Head Start and certified day care programs.

There are only a few days left before exclusion day, and that’s the kind of day off most kids do not need.

Don’t cut commercial fishing jobs

By Jim Wells and Cary Johnson iz Hamilton and Russell Bassett protest too much in their Jan. 18 “In My View� piece objecting to The Bulletin’s Jan. 5 editorial opposing a gillnet ban in the Lower Columbia River. There’s no such bill in the Legislature, they say, before praising the “Safe for Salmon� legislation that relegates commercial gillnet fisherman to small, off-channel areas to harvest hatchery salmon. The sport-fishing interests seem to want Oregon’s commercial fisherman to take up a new livelihood. Their arguments are so false or misleading that responding is like shooting fish in a barrel.

Hamilton and Bassett may be letting others do their dirty work, because they know the same legislator pushing “Safe for Salmon� is also supporting three initiatives that would wipe us off the main stem of the Columbia. “This situation of allowing main-stem Columbia River gillnetting has gone on entirely too long and has been allowed to persist unabated,� says their literature.

Their “Safe for Salmon� bill would confine commercial fishermen to certain select areas — gillnet ghettoes. Yes, the areas have been a success, but they are small, muddy areas that were only meant to supplement, not supplant, the main stem harvest. They only benefit a small number of fishermen.

Also, 66 percent of their funding comes from Uncle Sam to mitigate lost commercial fishing opportunity in the main stem due to fed-

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IN MY VIEW eral dams. If our fishermen don’t have access to the main stem, that funding and the Safe program will disappear.

It’s worth noting that the Safe for Salmon bill and the gillnet bans will not save a single salmon. They simply reallocate salmon now caught

by Columbia River commercial fishermen for Oregon consumers to sport-fishermen. These are allocation grabs, not conservation measures, by the few sport fisherman and guide services at the expense of the many consumers of the Columbia River’s signature fish.

Hamilton, Russell and company rationalize their grab by talking about the declining resource and the greater economic benefits of sport-fishing. Never mind that these rationales are self-contradictory. If these salmon were overfished or declining, fishing would be prohibited, as it once was. The fact is this is one of the world’s most regulated fisheries, with the U.S. government, Oregon and Washington and the Native American tribes overseeing the Columbia resource.

As for the alleged benefits that will flow from removing commercial fishermen from the main stem and giving the fish we provide Oregon consumers to sport fishermen and guides, the state has looked at these claims and found them to be false. A 2005 review of economic analyses did not support the contention that spring Chinook are inherently more “valuable� in the

recreational or commercial sector.

The most economically beneficial arrangement is a 50-50 split. What share of the allowable catch of Columbia River Spring Chinook do sport-fishermen now receive?

About 80 percent. What share do commercial fishermen and consumers now receive? About 20 percent. And what share do sportfishing interests seek? Oh, 100 percent. Hamilton and Russell never mention that. We understand why.

Might seem a little greedy.

The allocation of resources like Columbia River salmon shouldn’t be decided at the ballot box or legislature. It should be addressed by the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission. Its members, appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Senate, put in hundreds of volunteer hours each year to understand issues of management in an increasingly urbanized state.

Columbia River commercial fishermen have never attempted to reduce the sports fishers’ allocation, but a few sport fishermen and guides now want to eliminate all of ours — and the businesses and jobs we support. Not very sporting of them. — Jim Wells is a commercial fisherman with 45 years’ experience. He is a member of the Columbia River Commercial Fisheries Advisory Board and longtime president of Salmon For All. Cary Johnson is a fourth generation Columbia River commercial fisherman. As Legislative Co-Chair for Salmon for All, he is an advocate for seafood consumers and commercial fishermen.

Letters policy

In My View policy

How to submit

We welcome your letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250 words and include the writer’s signature, phone number and address for verification. We edit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. We reject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhere and those appropriate for other sections of The Bulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed piece every 30 days.

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We edit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons.

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Please address your submission to either My Nickel’s Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin.

Write: My Nickel’s Worth / In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804 Email: bulletin@bendbulletin.com

Obama’s health care law has more problems than fixes

By Al Phillips ich Belzer’s recent “In My View� from Jan. 17 regarding public option via Obamacare deserves a second look; not for what it includes but for what it leaves out.

What it appears Rich has done is to conclude the research when the data reached a point that satisfied what he believed when he started. Indeed, missing in his research is any reference to the potential impact of tort reform or the impact of removing barriers to interstate competition amongst health insurance providers — just to name two obvious areas of cost reducing opportunity.

The consumer electronics industry is a shining example of what open competition does toward driving down end user costs. Given the chance, that kind of result would be realized in the health care insurance

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industry as well.

In addition his research makes no reference to the quality, timeliness and availability of necessary health care. I believe the facts are that the United State’s health care system is hands down the world leader in this regard.

Rich simply concludes that because the cost of health care in the U.S. is the highest percentage of GDP of his six examples, that the government can make that reality less severe via public option and Obamacare. He offers no data to support that conclusion. He can’t because there is none. He simply argues that if we throw out all those in Congress who oppose the notion of public option i.e., in his words: “those who have thrown public option off the cliff� and elect only those who agree, we will all be better off.

IN MY VIEW That is a concept he should spend more time contemplating.

He goes on to imply that because the “public option� Medicare has reduced his monthly insurance fees considerably that Medicare must be a well managed entity. The facts are that both Medicare and Social Security are very poorly managed and poorly controlled. Does “Medicare fraud� ring a bell? And if they were well managed entities, the complete meltdown of both would not be visible on the horizon.

Also, in my view, Rich also makes the erroneous assumption that Obamacare is about health care. Obamacare is not about your health or mine, nor is it about reducing overall health care costs, or about those who do not now have health insurance.

Obamacare is about government grabbing control of a very significant portion of our GDP that it does not now control. Why else would you need to create well over 200 industry focused regulations in the name of a “health care� program?

I can’t think of a reason. It seems to me that much like the Spotted Owl was a lever for environmentalists to shut down the logging industry, Obama’s version of “health care� is a lever to initiate a government takeover of that significant portion of our GDP previously mentioned. Perhaps there will be silver lining in the upcoming review by the Supreme Court of that part of Obamacare which will force us all to purchase health insurance whether we want it or not, and will result in that idea being declared unconstitutional.

Speaking of the Constitution,

more specifically of it’s intent, has the arrangement Mr. Obama has established with the 30-odd czars reporting directly to him, bypassing Congress entirely, struck you as being suspiciously capable of a dictatorial-like approach to getting what Mr. Obama personally believes is best?

It certainly strikes me that way. And does the elitist position permeating this country nowadays of we-knowwhat-is-best cross your mind at this point? It does mine.

But you and I have the last word.

We can have an impact in November. We can vote for people who don’t support government control of industry nor the continued intrusion of government on our daily lives. Indeed, there is much more at stake in November than electing a president, so make your choices carefully. — Al Phillips lives in Prineville.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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Iran policy a never-ending mess O

n the campaign trail, presidential candidate Barack Obama once called for a “reset” policy with Iran. Supposedly, the unpopularity of the Texan provocateur George W. Bush and his administration’s inability to finesse “soft power” had needlessly alienated the Iranian theocracy.

After all, the widely quoted but highly politicized 2007 National Intelligence Estimate claimed that Iran had ceased work on a bomb in 2003 and would not have a weapon for the foreseeable future. That flawed analysis fueled another popular talking point: that the Bush-Cheney warmongers were looking for more phantom weapons of mass destruction in Iran of the sort that had led them into Iraq.

In contrast, Obama proclaimed himself to be a more sophisticated sort of president. His left-wing politics, postracial appeal and his father’s Muslim heritage supposedly might win over the heretofore needlessly alienated Iranians — and most others in the Middle East as well. At no point did candidate Obama stop to consider that the Iranians could view his loud politicking and opportunistic criticism of Bush’s hostility toward Iran — identical to standard U.S. bipartisan policy under at least the four prior presidents — as weakness to be manipulated rather than magnanimity to be appreciated.

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON After Obama took office in 2009, we had a new Iran 2.0 policy implemented on a variety of fronts. We courted Vladimir Putin by closing down an Eastern European anti-ballistic missile project in hopes that the Russians would help stop Iranian proliferation. We scheduled face-toface talks with the Iranians. We did not press initially for economic sanctions of Iranian exports and imports.

We largely ignored Iranian terrorists who were killing Americans in Iraq.

The Obama administration kept quiet in spring of 2009 when a million Iranians hit the streets to protest their cruel authoritarian regime. It seemed to apologize for the 1953 overthrow of Iranian Mohammed Mossadegh. It reopened our embassy in Syria, Iran’s closest Middle East ally. It jawboned Israel, Iran’s worst Middle East enemy.

The result of Obama’s Iran 2.0 policy?

Failure on every front. The Iranians sped up work on the bomb. They snubbed every deadline we issued.

They increased weapons shipments to Hezbollah terrorists in Lebanon.

The Russians aided rather than blocked Iranian nuclear efforts.

More recently, the Iranians plotted to kill a Saudi diplomat in the United States. They issued warnings to the Sunni Arab Gulf kingdoms and tried to stir up their Shiite populations. They turned to Afghanistan and helped supply Taliban and alQaeda terrorists. They forged an anti-American alliance in Latin America with Hugo Chavez. They are boasting about closing the Strait of Hormuz and warning allies of Israel of possible retaliation.

In the manner that Jimmy Carter’s reset foreign policy crashed in 1980 with the communists entering Afghanistan and Central America, and American hostages taken in Iran, and so was followed by a suddenly tough new Carter Doctrine, likewise the Obama administration is now forced to reset its policy.

With Obama’s new Iran 3.0, we are flip-flopping and now ratcheting up sanctions. We are announcing the dispatch of additional warships to the Persian Gulf. We are lobbying the United Nations for tougher resolutions against Iran and freezing Iranian assets in the U.S. We are no longer warning Israel to play it cool, but rather publicly and matter-offactly announcing the likelihood of a preemptive Israeli bombing strike.

In other words, after demagoguing the old Iranian 1.0 containment strategy, the Obama administration is now trying to play 3.0 catch-up after

its own failed 2.0 appeasement policy.

The ironic result is that war is now far more likely with Iran than it ever was under George W. Bush, and for far more reasons. Obama faces no knee-jerk, left-wing criticism. Just as the Left went silent when Obama suddenly took ownership of Guantanamo, Iraq, renditions and tribunals, it won’t hit the streets if he takes action against Iran. If Obama finds himself behind in the 2012 campaign, such a bold move would win him political unity and advantage in wag-the-dog fashion.

Due to Obama’s hostility toward Israel, the United States now has far less knowledge about, and influence with, the Israeli military. And the long-appeased Iranian theocracy is now more likely to miscalculate, thinking either that the confused Obama administration won’t stop it, or that any American attempt to stop it would be only half-hearted.

Obama’s initial Iran reset policy squandered the American sense of deterrence. Now we are desperately trying to regain the tough bipartisan approach taken under earlier presidents.

But the likely result of this schizophrenia will probably be an Obama 4.0 Iran policy — in other words, a big war in the Persian Gulf.

— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University,

Let’s say goodbye to loose change

By Daniel Akst Newsday

I

hate change.

It’s not that I lack adaptability.

The change I hate is the stuff that piles up on the bedroom bureau, the kitchen counter and, worst of all, in my pockets during the day.

Enough already. At the very least, we need to abolish pennies. In my lifetime — and I’m not quite Methuselah — the penny has lost 88 percent of its value. But nobody in the ’50s would have issued a one-eighthcent coin. Why not get rid of them?

And why not nickels and dimes as well?

Better yet, we need a faster, easier micropayment system, ideally relying on the smartphones all of us either already have or will soon possess.

Sounds great, right? What’s remarkable is how eager I am for this day to come, even though its arrival may well strip away whatever shreds of privacy we pretend to cherish.

Rest assured: Someday your smartphone will function as a wallet (not to mention a key card, a train ticket and who knows what else), letting you buy stuff just by waving your device. And when that happens, we’ll have surrendered a large chunk of our freedom with our oldfashioned money.

If all payments are electronic, after all, how hard can it be for the government to shut anyone down or

learn of every expenditure? Will private parties find it much more difficult? How about access to your data by insurers, private investigators or hackers? Today, prospective hires are asked for a drug test. Tomorrow, the demand may be for a spending record. It’s amazing what you can tell about someone if you know every single thing they’ve purchased, along with when and where.

I know all this, yet I find myself impatient for the day anyway. Like Esau, who traded his patrimony for a bowl of lentil soup, I and too many others seem willing to trade a legacy of freedom for the convenience of saving a little time and shedding a few coins.

It’s the same online, of course, where our movements are tracked by countless web ventures and we put up with it because otherwise we’d have to pay for a lot more of what we use on the Internet.

It’s only going to get worse. The planned initial public offering by Facebook, which hopes to raise up to $5 billion by selling stock to the public, will create enormous pressure on the company to exploit user data more aggressively to ramp up profits.

Society will also be subject to technological pressure. Already Google offers Google Wallet, which works on suitably equipped mobile devices to enable small payments at a growing number of locales. Before

long, most smartphones will contain the necessary chip. When that happens, we won’t have to carry any more change. Eventually, the same will be true of paper money.

That will be convenient. But is it worth it? Over the years cryptography wizards like David Chaum have proposed systems for making digital cash impregnably anonymous, yet irrefutably valid, so that transactions small and large can occur privately.

These schemes never catch on in the marketplace. There are strong forces arrayed against them — credit-card companies, for instance — but the real problem may well be that people

just don’t appreciate the importance of anonymous purchasing.

There’s something strange about our willingness to exchange so much privacy for an occasional cat food coupon, or free access to an online clubhouse like Facebook. Maybe we don’t understand what we’re giving away, or the power it could bestow on others. We’ve been lulled by a relatively benign government, and the gradualness of our evolution from cash. But that’s the trouble with privacy: You don’t even realize you have it until it’s gone.

— Daniel Akst is a columnist for Newsday.

An affront all Catholics can actually agree on

By Charlotte Allen Los Angeles Times

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ver since the closing of the Second Vatican Council in 1965, conservative and liberal Roman Catholics have been deeply divided over church teachings, many of them concerning marriage and sexual matters. Those who are more conservative would like to see the teachings remain in place, while liberals would like to see drastic changes.

Now, suddenly, after decades of internecine bickering, liberals and conservatives among Catholics have joined forces on an issue. Strangely enough, it involves artificial birth control, one of the sorest points between the two factions.

Specifically, a wide cross-section of liberal and conservative Catholics have united in opposition to a Jan. 20 rule issued by the federal Department of Health and Human Services as part of the implementation of “Obamacare.” The rule requires almost all private health insurance plans to provide coverage for all U.S. Food and Drug Administration-approved prescription contraceptives. Health plans would also have to offer female sterilization as yet another “preventive service.” Companies would have to cover these things fully, with no co-pay for the patient. The penalty for employers who purchase health plans that don’t comply with the rule is about $2,000

per employee.

The Catholic Church, which views sex and procreation as inextricably intertwined, forbids both elective sterilization and any effort to prevent conception other than refraining from sexual contact. In response to a request by the U.S. Catholic bishops and some other religious groups that regard artificial contraception as immoral, Health and Human Services carved out a religious exemption for employers. But it was the narrowest possible exemption, covering only employers representing organizations whose primary mission is instructing members in their faith and that serve and employ mostly members of their own faith. In short, Catholic parish churches would qualify for the exemption. Catholic schools, colleges, hospitals, charities and social service agencies — all of which minister to all comers without regard to their religious affiliation — would not.

Not surprisingly, the American Catholic bishops have presented a nearly united front in opposition to the rule, scheduled to go into effect in 2013. The website CatholicVote .org lists 140 bishops, more than 70 percent of the 198 heads of U.S. Catholic dioceses, who have either issued or intend to issue statements opposing the mandate. Archbishop Timothy Dolan of New York accused the Obama administration of treating

pregnancy and women’s fertility “as a disease.”

What is surprising is that prominent liberal Catholics — people who don’t even agree with the church’s position on contraception — have joined their voices in protest. One of them was E.J. Dionne, a widely syndicated columnist for the Washington Post. Dionne, who has been an Obama enthusiast since well before the 2008 election, accused the president in a recent column of having “utterly botched” the issue of contraceptive services. Dionne admitted that he wished “the church would show more flexibility on this question,” but he also pointed out that the sweeping mandate “encroached upon the church’s legitimate prerogatives” to ensure that its employment policies reflected its moral values.

This represents a breakthrough in the long-simmering animosity between conservative and liberal Catholics over how much the church should have changed in the wake of Vatican II. Besides contraception, practiced (according to polls) by more than 90 percent of sexually active Catholics despite the church’s prohibition, the issues that divide the two groups include divorce (the church forbids it, but liberals argue that the prohibition is unrealistic in today’s world), samesex unions, the power of the papacy and admitting women to the all-male

priesthood. When the clerical sexabuse scandals surfaced in 2002, conservative Catholics blamed a woozy post-Vatican II mindset that signaled that anything was permissible, while liberals pointed the finger at a hidebound hierarchy desirous of sweeping unpleasant truths under the rug.

But the issue of the government’s effort to curtail the freedom of religious institutions to conduct operations according to their moral principles seems to have galvanized a tenuous alliance between the Catholic left and the Catholic right. Michael Sean Winters, a columnist for the ultra-progressive newspaper the National Catholic Reporter, declared that Obama had “lost my vote” after the rule was issued.

The fragile liberal-conservative alliance opposing the rule on contraceptive coverage seems unlikely to hold for long, much less to extend to other issues on which Catholics at either end of the spectrum may find common ground. Yet it is refreshing to see that no matter how disaffected from their church’s teachings some Catholics might feel, they believe that its organizations have a right to act in accordance with its principles.

— Charlotte Allen is the author of “The Human Christ: The Search for the Historical Jesus.” She wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

THOMAS FRIEDMAN

Freedom at 4 below MOSCOW — o observe the democratic awakenings happening in places like Egypt, Syria and Russia is to travel with a glow in your heart and a pit in your stomach.

The glow comes from watching people lose their fear and be willing to take enormous risks to assert, not a particular ideology, but the most human of emotions: the quest for dignity, justice and the right to shape one’s own future. I was in Moscow on Saturday morning — just as the demonstrations against Prime Minister Vladimir Putin were gathering.

It was minus-4 Fahrenheit. A simple rule: Whenever 120,000 people gather to rally for democracy — and you can see your breath and can’t feel your fingers — take it seriously.

Putin’s allies were predicting that only a small crowd would brave the weather. They were wrong, and it underscores something that a lot of cynics regarding these awakening movements just don’t get. They’re like earthquakes or volcanoes. They are totally natural phenomena, and they emerge from a very deep place in people’s souls. Those mounting them are not sitting around calculating the odds of success before they start. They just happen. Anyone who thinks that President Barack Obama could have saved former President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt is as delusional as anyone who thinks Obama is behind the protests against Putin. We’re all spectators, watching an authentic human wave.

But that pit in the stomach comes from knowing that while the protests are propelled by deep aspirations for dignity, justice and self-determination, such heroic emotions have to compete with other less noble impulses and embedded interests in these societies.

Take Syria. I have no doubt that many of the Syrians mounting the uprising against the Assad regime — which is dominated by a Shiite offshoot known as the Alawites, who make up about 10 percent of the country — are propelled by a quest for a free and pluralistic Syria. But have no illusions: Some are also Sunni Muslims — who are the majority there — seeing this as their chance to overthrow four decades of Alawite minority rule.

The Assad family has run Syria as an Alawite mafia syndicate since 1970.

While the Assad clan may have been a convenient enforcer at times for Israel and the West, it has also been a huge agent of mayhem — killing Lebanese journalists and politicians who dared to cross Syria, arming Hezbollah, funneling insurgents into Iraq, serving as a launching pad for Iranian mischief, murdering its own people seeking freedom and spurning any real political and economic reform. Syria has no future under Assad rule.

But does it have a future without them? Can this multisectarian population democratically rule itself, or does it crack apart? No one can predict.

The Syrian opposition is divided, by sects, by politics, by region, by insiders and outsiders. We need to support them, provided they come together on a pluralistic reform agenda. Opposition leaders owe that to the brave Syrian youths who have taken on this regime bare-handed. The only chance of President Bashar Assad agreeing to some kind of peaceful transition, and not endless civil war, is if he is faced with a real united opposition front.

It’s also the only hope for reforming Syria.

This will be hard. You can’t have a democracy without citizens, and you can’t have citizens without trust — without trust that everyone will be treated with equality under the law, no matter who is in power, and without trust in a shared vision of what kind of society people are trying to build.

America has that kind of trust because our country started with a shared idea that attracted the people.

The borders came later. In most of the Arab states awakening today, the borders came first, drawn by foreign powers, and now the people trapped within them are trying to find a shared set of ideas to live by and trust each other with as equal citizens.

We often forget how unusual America is as a self-governing, pluralistic society. We elected a black man whose grandfather was a Muslim as president at a time of deep economic crisis, and now we’re considering replacing him with a Mormon. Who in the world does that? Not many, especially in the Middle East. Yet, clearly, many people there now deeply long to be citizens — not all, but many. If that region has any hope of a stable future, we need to bet on them.

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— Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

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BOOKS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

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www.bendbulletin.com/books

50 YEARS OF ‘ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST’

Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for week ending Feb. 4.

Hardcover fiction 1. “Home Front” by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin’s) 2. “Private: No. 1 Suspect” by James Patterson & Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 3. “Defending Jacob” by William Landay (Delacorte) 4. “Taken” by Robert Crais (Putnam) 5. “Death Comes to Pemberley” by P.D. James (Knopf) 6. “The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest” by Stieg Larsson (Knopf) 7. “11/22/63” by Stephen King (Scribner) 8. “Believing the Lie” by Elizabeth George (Dutton) 9. “The Litigators” by John Grisham (Doubleday) 10. “Raylan” by Elmore Leonard (Morrow) 11. “The Fear Index” by Robert Harris (Knopf) 12. “A Dance with Dragons” by George R.R. Martin (Bantam) 13. “The Best of Me” by Nicholas Sparks (Grand Central) 14. “The Paris Wife” by Paula McLain (Ballantine) Hardcover nonfiction 1. “American Sniper” by Chris Kyle, with Scott McEwen & Jim DeFelice (Morrow) 2. “Ameritopia” by Mark R. Levin (Threshold) 3. “The End of Illness” by David Agus, M.D. (Free Press) 4. “Steve Jobs” by Walter Isaacson (Simon & Schuster) 5. “The 17 Day Diet” by Dr. Mike Moreno (Free Press) 6. “Killing Lincoln” by Bill O’Reilly & Martin Dugard (Holt) 7. “Deliciously G-Free” by Elisabeth Hasselbeck (Ballantine) 8. “Quiet” by Susan Cain (Crown) 9. “Unbroken” by Laura Hillenbrand (Random House) 10. “Through My Eyes” by Tim Tebow with Nathan Whitaker (HarperOne) 11. “Thinking, Fast and Slow” by Daniel Kahneman (Farrar, Straus & Giroux) 12. “Coming Apart” by Charles Murray (Crown) 13. “One Thousand Gifts” by Ann Voskamp (Zondervan) 14. “The World of Downton Abbey”

by Jessica Fellowes (St. Martin’s) Mass market paperback 1. “The Capture of the Earl of Glencrae” by Stephanie Laurens (Avon) 2. “Bonnie” by Iris Johansen (St. Martin’s) 3. “Against All Enemies” by Tom Clancy with Peter Telep (Berkley) 4. “Lucky Penny” by Catherine Anderson (Signet) 5. “The Girl Who Played with Fire”

by Stieg Larsson (Vintage) 6. “Tom Clancy Presents Act of Valor” by Dick Couch & George Galdorisi (Berkley) 7. “Cold Vengeance” by Douglas Preston & Lincoln Child (Grand Central) 8. “The Summer Garden” by Sherryl Woods (Mira) 9. “The 9th Judgment” by James Patterson & Maxine Paetro (Vision) 10. “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” by Stieg Larsson (Vintage) 11. “Last Man Standing” by Cindy Gerard (Pocket Star) 12. “44 Charles Street” by Danielle Steel (Dell) 13. “The Jefferson Key” by Steve Berry (Ballantine) 14. “One for the Money” by Janet Evanovich (St. Martin’s) Trade paperback 1. “Night Road” by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin’s Griffin) 2. “The Help” by Kathryn Stockett (Berkley) 3. “Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close” by Jonathan Safran Foer (Mariner) 4. “Heaven Is for Real” by Todd Burpo with Lynn Vincent (Thomas Nelson) 5. “Bossypants” by Tina Fey (Back Bay/Reagan Arthur) 6. “The Tiger’s Wife” by Tea Obreht (Random House) 7. “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo”

by Stieg Larsson (Vintage) 8. “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” by Rebecca Skloot (Broadway) 9. “Lethal” by Sandra Brown (Grand Central) 10. “Unlikely Friendships” by Jennifer S. Holland (1 Workman) 11. “Outliers” by Malcolm Gladwell (LB/Back Bay) 12. “The Girl Who Played with Fire”

by Stieg Larsson (Vintage) 13. “10th Anniversary” by James Patterson & Maxine Paetro (Grand Central) 14. “The New Jim Crow” by Michelle Alexander (New Press) — McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Author tells of girl’s awakening homosexuality “The Miseducation of Cameron Post”

by Emily M. Danforth (Balzer & Bray, $17.99)

By Susan Carpenter Los Angeles Times

The Associated Press file photo

Author Ken Kesey, who died in 2001, published “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” on Feb. 8, 1962. The book was wildly acclaimed and was later made into an Academy Award-winning film in 1975.

A book from the ‘60s stands the test of time over her shoulder while the other one goes about its usual business.”

Into the mental ward comes McMurphy, who’s gotten himself there for what he thinks will be a cushy alternative to the rest of his prison sentence.

McMurphy is described as strong, stocky and redheaded, and I did my best to conjure him that way. But Nicholson kept intruding. His performance of McMurphy is so indelible that it was him I pictured, rather than the McMurphy of Kesey’s novel. I doubt, after seeing the movie, anyone could shake it.

By Carolyn Kellogg Los Angeles Times

“Cuckoo’s Nest.”

Sure, everyone’s heard of it. But is it worth reading?

Before Jack Nicholson won his first Oscar, before there was a bus full of merry pranksters, there was a writing student with a swing-shift job in a mental ward.

It’s the Ken Kesey of that era who stares from the jacket flap of the 50th anniversary edition of his debut novel, “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest”: His curly hair is cropped short, he wears a cotton work shirt and his gaze is steady.

To someone of my generation — X-ish — he’s almost unrecognizable. The Kesey I knew, peripherally, was a spaced-out hippie spouting psychedelic lingo long past its expiration date. He was a ‘60s icon hauled into mainstream culture from time to time, more often than not playing the buffoon.

Kesey’s novel was a rapid best-seller, but his fame came from what he did after: name a bus Further, paint it outrageous colors, fill it with counterculture friends he called the Merry Pranksters and take it on the road. It was part Beat — Neal Cassady was its driver — and part antecedent to the tune-in, drop-out psychedelic ’60s. Kesey was one of the first proponents of mind-altering drugs: He’d been a Stanford test subject for mescaline and lysergic acid diethylamide before LSD was banned. The mad bus trip was documented by Tom Wolfe in his 1968 book “The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test,” another best-seller, making Kesey a highly prominent hippie.

Then, pushing his novel further into the background, came the 1975 film — more than a film, a juggernaut. Despite its anti-establishment themes, “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” was the first film in 40 years to sweep five major Oscars: adapted screenplay, director for Milos Forman, lead actress for Louise Fletcher, lead actor for Jack Nicholson and Best Picture. It was Nicholson’s first Academy Award, and something in the character McMurphy, a petty con with wickedly charming rebelliousness, catapulted him to an indelible level of stardom.

All that momentum lodged Kesey’s novel firmly on the shelf of long-standing American classics. It’s been assigned in classrooms for decades — a colleague’s son just finished reading it — and that’s helped it stay in print. One version includes an introduction by scholar Robert Faggen; another has a pop culture appeal, with illustrations by Joe Sacco and an introduction by Chuck Palahniuk.

The 50th edition skips all that. It’s back to basics, a hardcover with the original marvelous midcentury jacket de-

sign. There is no introduction and no contextualization. It has none of the counterculture baggage, doesn’t come with a photograph of Nicholson as McMurphy on the cover (many editions do). Save for the 50th anniversary medallion on the front and the note in Kesey’s brief bio that he died in 2001, it is just like the book that first hit shelves in 1962.

I wondered if I could read “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” as one might have 50 years ago. I would try to set aside five decades of history and cultural shifts, set aside all I casually knew about Kesey and his failure of promise. Since I’d missed it in the curves of my education and never read it as an adult, I might evaluate it purely on its merits. Could it hold up?

Indeed it did.

Movie vs. book

Something I wasn’t expecting: As significant and excellent as the film was, there is much of the book it didn’t capture.

Chief’s subjective point of view is sometimes weird and disturbed — some critics call his character schizophrenic — yet it more persuasively represents the experience of the mental patients than it does an objective movie camera. The interplay among the patients gets more attention in the novel, while the film translates generally as antic chaos. And in the book, the arc is not just of McMurphy’s extreme actions, but how all the patients — not just Chief — learn from his example how to be men again.

In Kesey’s book, McMurphy is a pigheaded hero, someone who isn’t trying to do right but can’t help himself. Chief comes Prose and narrative to see McMurphy’s resistance Kesey uses a risky narrative to the status quo as a burden device: The story’s told by Chief put on him by the passive resiBromden, a longtime mental dents of the ward. The most terpatient who has been electro- rifying moment of the book for shocked and overmedicated, me was not (spoiler alert) Billy’s leaving his perception wavery death, but when McMurphy and confused. Chief is ham- learned that the other patients pered by fear and his vision could check themselves out that the real world is controlled at any time, yet chose to stay, by a massive, metallic super- obeying the imperious rule of structure he calls the Combine. Nurse Ratched. “I don’t seem Everyone beto be able to get lieves, incorrectly, it straight in my that Chief is deaf As the culture mind,” he says. and dumb; his changes, Although the perceived disabilformula that ity allows him to some books makes a book popmove essentially that appear ular remains mysunseen through- significant fail terious, one factor out the ward. This is the cultural envimeans he tells us to endure. I had ronment in which everything that’s feared “One it lands. As the happening, al- Flew Over the culture changes, thoughsometimes books that Cuckoo’s Nest” some he tells it slant. appear significant This kind of would be one fail to endure. I had subjective nar- of those books. feared “One Flew rator is hard to Over the Cuckoo’s do well: William But it isn’t.

Nest” would be one Faulkner and of those books.

Mark Haddon But it isn’t. In it, are two who managed to pull a stranger walks into a closed it off, and Kesey is their equal. environment and subverts the His writing is nuanced; the rules, asking all along why prose becomes more straight- anyone would passively live forward toward the end of that way. This was a message the book, as Chief becomes embraced by the hippies of the clearer-headed. ’60s, but it resonates just as And the prose is delight- strongly with those who occuful, idiosyncratic while full pied Wall Street; two copies of of warmth. Early on he de- “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s scribes a nurse as “a girl with Nest” are in the Occupy Wall one wandering eye that al- Street library. Fifty years later, ways keeps looking worried Kesey’s work is still great.

There’s something about the open spaces of the Great Plains that make the exploration of nascent homosexuality even more alienating and risky than the same experience in a big city or suburb. At least that’s the story detailed in Emily Danforth’s young adult debut, “The Miseducation of Cameron Post,” a book that reads like a literary response to the Katy Perry hit “I Kissed a Girl” if it took place under a big Montana sky.

Cameron Post is just 12 when she kisses her best girl friend on a dare — ostensibly as practice for future liaisons with boys. “No one had ever told me, specifically, not to kiss a girl before, (but) nobody had to,” Cameron writes in a novel penned from her perspective. “It was guys and girls who kissed in our grade, on TV, in the movies, in the world.

That’s how it worked.”

Yet Cameron not only kissed a girl. She liked it.

That realization is followed a few hours later by the news Cameron’s parents were killed in a car crash, but the sorrow she feels at her parents’ death is tempered with even greater relief that no one knew about her more-than-friendly kiss in a hay loft — and guilt that the crash may have been God’s punishment.

That juxtaposition of emotions speaks volumes about shame and the societal taboo of lesbianism, especially in a small Christian community. It also forms the emotional core of this powerful novel exploring the nature of sexual identity and whether it’s a choice.

“The Miseducation of Cameron Post” is being published as a young-adult title and is presumably for modern-day teens. It does, however, take place in a bygone era with pop-cultural refer-

ences more likely to resonate with readers who came of age in the late ’80s and early ’90s.

The story Danforth tells could easily take place today, but setting it two decades in the past and in the same small Montana town where the author grew up, more closely links the fictional story of Cameron Post with the closeted childhood Emily Danforth experienced in real life — to a point.

Danforth, 32, was born and raised in Miles City, Mont. In “Miseducation,” it’s a town where Cameron investigates her sexual inclinations, through movie rentals and secret make-out sessions, and suppresses them, through the straight friendships she forms in the teen church group her born-again Christian aunt and guardian has forced her to join.

Danforth is a talented wordsmith who recounts these experiences not only with impeccable phrasing but emotional and visual clarity, drilling down into individual moments and dwelling there in slow motion to help readers experience Cameron’s hopes and fears as she lives out the common lesbian fantasy of sleeping with her heterosexual best friend — and the nightmare of being caught for it.

It’s at this point that Cameron’s miseducation truly begins in this elegantly explorative novel told in three parts. After Cameron not only realizes she’s attracted to women, after she acts upon it, she’s sent to a fundamentalist boot camp designed to straighten out gays, where the opposite of homosexuality isn’t heterosexuality but holiness, as God’s Promise Christian School for Healing claims in its brochure.

The story line of a religious group designed to “fix” homosexuality is intriguing, but in “Miseducation” it almost feels as if it should be a separate book. Still, Danforth has crafted a story that’s likely to be remembered long after readers of any sexual orientation have put it down.

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

You’ll love ‘Defending Jacob’

‘THE ACCIDENTAL FEMINIST’

Book claims Liz Taylor strongly advocated for women’s rights “The Accidental Feminist: How Elizabeth Taylor Raised Our Consciousness and We Were Too Distracted by Her Beauty to Notice”

by M.G. Lord (Walker & Co., $23)

By Chris Foran Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

We love to graft Big Ideas onto Big Stars. John Wayne is America, Elvis Presley is The King, Marlon Brando is The Rebel, Bob Dylan is The Prophet.

Elizabeth Taylor is so big we keep adding ideas onto her. She’s been The Beauty, The Star, The Great Actress, The Husband Collector.

But The Feminist?

So argues M.G. Lord, in “The Accidental Feminist: How Elizabeth Taylor Raised Our Consciousness and We Were Too Distracted by Her Beauty to Notice.”

There’s an interesting idea lurking here, but it’s obscured by insights that are simultaneously thin and overreaching. Which is kind of a shame, since anything that gets you past the glitter and into Taylor’s movies isn’t a bad thing.

Lord, the author of the cheeky and smart “Forever Barbie,” argues that Taylor carried the banner of feminism, on screen and off, sometimes without knowing it but always without apology.

And Lord has Taylor carrying that banner from childhood. “National Velvet,” Lord says, is based on a fierce, gender-bending polemic of a children’s novel, with Taylor — all of 12 years old at the time — taking a stand for equality by posing as a male jockey to win the big race.

The 1944 movie helped make Taylor a star, and, according to Lord, started her on a path of movies that celebrated not just her beauty but her independence and intelligence.

Let the quibbles start right there.

As a contract employee with MGM, the biggest and best studio in Hollywood, until 1960, Taylor had little control over what movies she made and how they were played.

She was not taking a stand for something; she was just working.

Second, for every movie in that period of her career in which she played a strong, independent woman — “A Place in the Sun,” “Giant” — there are a couple where she’s the opposite ( “Father of the Bride,” “The Last Time I Saw Paris,” “Raintree County”).

Lord solves that little problem by ridiculing and dismissing

the movies that don’t fit her idea and celebrating the ones that do.

Once Taylor was in firmer control of her career, she did pick some roles that fit Lord’s feminist mold: Cleopatra ( “Cleopatra”), Martha in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?,” Regina in a touring production of “The Little Foxes.” But in that “independent” phase of Taylor’s career, she also picked some parts that are anything but feminist, playing exiled idealists ( “The Sandpiper”), cougars ( “The Only Game in Town”) and desperate women defined by the men in their lives — not exactly Gloria Steinem material.

In other words, Taylor was, again, just working.

More problematic in “The Accidental Feminist” is Lord’s squishy idea of what constitutes feminism.

She acknowledges it’s a tricky term to pin down, but uses that to give her license to bend the concept to her needs. So, characters as far-ranging as Angela in “A Place in the Sun” — simultaneously an ideal of romance and a mother figure (“Tell mama, tell mama all”) — and Gloria in “Butterfield 8,” a “working” girl who pays for her principles, are equally models of female empowerment and identity.

Still, Lord does use her device to open up some of Taylor’s more interesting movies.

Her takes on neglected movies such as “The Sandpiper” and “Reflections in a Golden Eye” make you want to see them (or, if you’ve seen them before, see what you were missing).

I found myself wishing Lord had included more movies — she gives just a brief mention, for example, to the boisterous and fun screen version of “The Taming of the Shrew,” with Taylor as Kate and still-thenhubby Richard Burton as Petruchio — in the mix to bolster her argument.

Lord even folds Taylor’s AIDS activism — which came with courage and conviction and no small threat to her career — into her feminism. It’s not entirely off the mark, but it feels like she’s got things in reverse order: Taylor’s passion for fairness and humanity made her in tune with feminism, not the other way around.

Taylor’s death ensures an eventual torrent of books about her life. “The Accidental Feminist,” one of the first in the stream, offers a glimpse of the daunting task biographers will have: In death, as in life, people will find that slapping a label on Elizabeth Taylor that will stick is pretty difficult to do.

A family’s history, with a musical beat “A Good American”

by Alex George (Amy Einhorn Books, $25.95)

By Lisa McLendon McClatchy-Tribune News Service

As a nation of immigrants, the United States has millions of stories of arrival, finding a way in a new country, creating a new self. Some are bold; some mundane. Some are tragic; others joyous.

“A Good American” starts off with two of these stories.

Frederick and Jette, brought together by their love of music but forbidden to marry

by Jette’s family, elope from Germany to the New World around the turn of the 20th century — New Orleans instead of New York because that’s where the next boat was going (“What’s the difference?

They’re both New. That’s good enough” Jette tells Frederick as they depart).

They make their way up the Mississippi, winding up in Beatrice, Mo., where Frederick eventually buys a tavern and

can once again be surrounded by music. Told from the point of view of Frederick and Jette’s grandson James, the novel spans three generations of the Meisenheimer family: Frederick and Jette, their children Joseph and Rosa, and Joseph’s four sons.

The family, like any family, has its trials and triumphs, its small joys and aggravations — and its secrets as well.

Music, too, runs through the story, beginning with the old songs Frederick sang to Jette and the first notes of jazz he heard just off the boat in New Orleans.

The author, himself an immigrant, captures the fresh look new arrivals take at the United States, as well as the challenges and sadness of abandoning one’s native home and trying to belong someplace new. It makes the occasional sentimentality of “A Good American” forgivable, and George’s lively writing and strong storytelling make the book an engrossing, entertaining read.

F5

“Defending Jacob”

by William Landay (Delacorte Press, $26)

By Oline H. Cogdill Sun Sentinel (Florida)

Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times

Rabbi Shmuley Boteach, right, best-selling author and TV host, discusses his latest book, “Kosher Jesus,” moderated by Rabbi Yonah Bookstein at the Nessah Synagogue in Beverly Hills, Calif.

‘Kosher Jesus’ book raises Jewish furor • Orthodox rabbi’s story delves into Jesus’ Jewish upbringing

By Mitchell Landsberg Los Angeles Times

For an Orthodox Jewish rabbi, Shmuley Boteach has a deeply unorthodox streak.

The best-selling author and TV host has written books on “Kosher Sex,” “Dating Secrets of the 10 Commandments” and his relationship with the late pop star Michael Jackson.

But nothing he has done in a career as one of America’s best-known rabbis has caused quite the stir of his latest book. Even before its publication this month, Boteach came under withering attack in his own Orthodox community, with critics accusing him of exploiting controversy to boost sales and some going so far as to accuse him of heresy.

The title of Boteach’s book? “Kosher Jesus.”

The book focuses on the Christian savior’s Jewishness, portraying him as a hero who stood up to Roman rule of Palestine and paid with his life. In keeping with Jewish theology, it does not accept his resurrection or his divinity. And it emphasizes Boteach’s belief that the New Testament intentionally deflected blame for the crucifixion from the ruling Romans and redirected it — unfairly, Boteach believes — on the shoulders of the Jews.

Given all that, one might expect Christians to take exception. But Boteach’s Jewish critics were way ahead of the curve.

“Boteach’s latest book is apikorsus and must be treated as such,” Rabbi Yitzchok Wolf of Chicago said on an Orthodox news site Jan. 10, using a Hebrew word that roughly translates as heresy.

Wolf said he had “utter contempt” for the book — or, at least, for the title.

That, as it turns out, was the only part he had read.

“I am not the consumer that seeks to consume such writings,” he said.

Rabbi Jacob Immanuel Schochet, a prominent Canadian cleric, wrote that the book “poses a tremendous risk to the Jewish community” and proclaimed that it was “forbidden for anyone to buy or read this book, or give its author a platform in any way, shape or form to discuss this topic.”

Both Wolf and Schochet, along with most of the other early critics, are affiliated with Chabad, a large organization of Hasidic Jews known for their strict religious observance. Boteach has a long and tempestuous relationship with the organization.

“I expected … to be criticized by some Christian clerics,” but not by Jews, Boteach said one night recently, discussing the book before a friendly crowd at a Beverly Hills synagogue.

Boteach is not the first Jew to write about Jesus. His book is based on the work of the late Hyam Maccoby, a Jewish scholar in Britain. Numerous Christian writers have also explored Jesus’ Jewish roots.

Still, it is perilous turf for a Jewish writer, especially an Orthodox rabbi.

Boteach says the book is designed to win over both Jews and Christians to a message that he believes has been lost to the mists of history and misunderstanding: Rather than being a divisive figure, Jesus can be a bridge between the faiths.

“We in the Jewish community have a choice,” Boteach said in an interview. “We can either, as has happened for 2,000 years, allow the Christian community to teach us about the Christian Christ, or we can take the initiative and the responsibility of teaching the Christian community about the Jewish Jesus. … He was a Jew, after all.”

Christians, he said, can benefit from a new understanding of Jesus’ humanity. “Embracing Jesus’ Jewishness begins to elucidate his story, his life, his passionate beliefs,” he writes in the book.

That’s fine, said Darrell Bock, a professor of New Testament studies at the Dallas Theological Seminary and a leading authority on the life of Jesus. But, he said, Boteach is wrong in some of his details and not likely to convince

Christians, who will be turned off by the presumption that Jesus was fully human.

“The book is a mixed bag,” Bock said. “There are some points that he’s making about the Jewish roots of Jesus … that are certainly the case.

But there are other points he is making about Jesus’ mission and the way the Jewish leadership handled him that are probably not an accurate reflection of what took place.”

Jewish critics say they are worried that Christians will use Boteach’s book to try to convert Jews. They also say he is deliberately exploiting controversy.

Boteach insists that is not the case, although he has hardly been shy about it. Then again, shyness is not really a term that applies to a man who claims to be “America’s rabbi.”

Boteach was incensed when an Orthodox website refused to publish his response to Wolf’s criticism, saying that it wasn’t appropriate for Jewish children.

“We are the People of the Book,” he said. “We aren’t the people who ban books.”

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Scott Turow’s 1987 “Presumed Innocent” was a watershed for the legal thriller, delivering what started out as a typical plot that evolved into a tense look at the law, ethics and revenge, as it moved to a jaw-dropping finale.

Readers will have the same reaction to William Landay’s superb “Defending Jacob,” which begins as a typical legal thriller then matures into a suspense-laden insider’s view of the law, ethics and familial bonds.

Andy Barber lives for his family — his psychologist wife, Laurie, and their 14year-old son, Jacob — and the law, as the first assistant district attorney in Newton, Mass. But both aspects of his life come crashing down when Jacob is arrested for the murder of his classmate.

Andy refuses to believe that his quiet son could be a killer, insisting that the culprit is a local child molester. Andy firmly believes in his child, but also fears that Jacob may have inherited a family background that he’s kept secret “like a hideous stone inside a peach” — Andy’s father and grandfather were killers.

Landay intersects the past and the present with aplomb as Andy grapples with who he is as well as who his child is. Andy is stunned to learn, through social media, how little he knows Jacob, whose psychologist says the teenager has a “heart two sizes too small.” But a lack of empathy doesn’t mean Jacob is a killer.

“Defending Jacob” soars as Landay’s rich plot weaves in parenting skills, unconditional love and the law.

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F6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

Afghanistan Continued from F1

A deadly province The Marines didn’t arrive in force in Helmand until 2009. Previously, the British controlled the region. Undermanned, ill equipped and far too thinly spread, they were unable to contain the Taliban revival already proliferating through Helmand by 2006. Only as recently as 2010 did coalition forces, bolstered by Obama’s troop surge, try to cauterize what Gen. Stanley McChrystal called the “bleeding ulcer” of Marja — a town just outside the provincial capital where the Taliban presided unmolested over a lucrative opium industry.

Today the Taliban in Marja have been killed or vanquished to sparsely populated desert regions, and Afghan security forces have assumed most policing responsibilities in the town. Successful as it is, the taking of Marja was accomplished with an immense commitment of men and resources that could not realistically be brought to bear elsewhere in the province. An analogy often invoked across Afghanistan is that of the water-filled bag: squeeze the bottom, the top distends. Accordingly, subdued in Marja and other towns nearer the capital, the fight in Helmand has shifted upriver.

There, in places like Kajaki and Sangin and Musa Qala, after 10 years and 821 coalition deaths and thousands of wounded, the insurgency perseveres.

Year after year, month after month, Helmand has ranked as the deadliest, most violent province in Afghanistan. Nowhere else comes close. Growing anxiety over the Pakistani border regions, however, means that America’s withdrawal from the country will most likely happen more rapidly in Helmand than in the eastern provinces.

During the coming year, the number of Marines there will shrink by the thousands; as early as this summer, many Marine positions will be shuttered or handed over to the Afghan Army and the police.

No one expects the insurgency to be defeated by then. The issue has long ceased to be how we can decisively expunge the Taliban — we can’t. Instead, the question is: How can we forestall its full-fledged resurgence upon our departure? Toward the end of this year’s fighting season, just before the winter rains, I spent seven weeks with Marines across much of Helmand, and everywhere the answer was basically the same.

First, leave behind a proficient national security force. And second, win them as much breathing room as time allows.

Juz Ghoray The Marines’ push into Juz Ghoray was part of this plan.

Adhering to a province-wide blueprint for withdrawal, Echo Company had recently closed two of its patrol bases, which in turn permitted longer-range operations, previously impossible, like the taking of Ugly Hill. “Essentially, we’re trying to consolidate American forces and turn over positions to the Afghans in order to facilitate deeper operations,” Lt. Nikolaos de Maria, the platoon’s commander, told me shortly after the IED attacks that injured Lee and Maxwell. “So the center will be the Afghan Police. The next wave, around that center,

will be the Afghan Army. And then for us, we’re trying to operate a lot deeper. So that would be a third concentric ring. We would be on the outside, ready for a harder fight.”

Later that afternoon, a local man claimed that insurgents had buried three IED’s in the dry riverbed crossed by the Marines on their way to Juz Ghoray.

After they found and detonated one of the bombs, several Marines stayed to watch the area during the night. In the morning they were attacked by machine guns and artillery clattering from unseen positions to the east. Hearing the exchange back at Ugly Hill, de Maria rallied the rest of his platoon and the Afghan Army soldiers.

As they donned their flak jackets and shouldered their radios and loaded their carbines, the men were charged by the usual electricity — but there was something else, too: relief at the promise of actually confronting whoever had been trying so hard to blow them up.

“We’re bringing the hammer,” de Maria said over the radio.

Cpl. Brandon Sisson led the platoon down the hill and through the deserted village.

Thin and scrappy, with a penchant for brawling, Sisson should have been a sergeant, but in Iraq his promotion stalled after he broke another Marine’s jaw so badly he needed to be evacuated to a hospital in Germany.

Now, at 23, with a wife and a child and another on the way, Sisson claimed to have mellowed with age. When we emerged into farmland, more shots rang out and the Marines found cover where they could.

As we lay flat on our stomachs in the wet mire of a tilled poppy field, Sisson shook his head. “I liked Iraq a lot better,” he said.

“You could actually see them.”

Just then two Afghan soldiers strutted by holding their weapons like folded umbrellas.

They seemed entirely unconcerned by the fact that people were shooting at us. I recognized one of them. In lieu of a rifle, he humped a rucksack full of rocket-propelled grenades.

The Marines loved him for this and had nicknamed him RPG. Others were less popular: because they were lazy, because they complained, because they smelled, because they stole, because way too often they were way too stoned — the list of grievances ran long. In the end, though, what mattered most was that one item never made the list: cowardice. They delighted in fighting.

The big difference If you had to name the principal difference between Afghan soldiers and United States Marines, it might best be summarized as “discipline.” Marines are existentially defined by it; Afghans have little concept of it. The previous day, I accompanied a patrol through Juz Ghoray with an Afghan Army squad that insisted on searching the first compound we came to. Sgt. Adam Sweet, the Marine overseeing the patrol, was surprised. It was early, we had a long way to go and nothing about the place appeared especially suspicious. “This one?” he asked the Afghan squad leader.

“Yes, this one,” the Afghan said. “We must search this one now.”

Sweet had become a Marine by accident. After being arrest-

bounded off, retrieved something from the tall grass and was carrying it back to the Marines. “It’s just the pressure plate,” the squad leader said over the radio. And then: “Correction. He has the whole IED.” The Marines yelled: “Put it down! Put it down!” Eventually the boy tossed the device — a jug, plate, wires — roughly to the ground. He seemed to do it with a shrug. The lieutenant shook his head and told me this had happened several times before.

A F GH A NISTA N

ORUZGAN

Juz Ghoray Marja

Sangin

Helmand River

Kandahar

HELMAND Afghanistan

PA KISTA N Miles

Area of detail

100

Pakistan

New York Times News Service

Michael Kamber / New York Times News Service

ed for driving while stoned, he dropped out of college during his first semester, was evicted from his apartment and soon found himself back in Nebraska, living with his mom.

There he met a girl who invited him to go with her back to Fort Collins, Colo., where she attended school. Sweet went. Six months later the girl pledged a sorority and announced she was moving in with her new sisters. “I didn’t know what to do,” Sweet told me. “So I ended up getting drunk one night and told myself that I should join the Air Force. I showed up in the morning to join the Air Force, and they were closed. So I walked next door to the Marine recruiting office and signed the paperwork.”

A year and a half later, Sweet was carrying a machine gun through the streets of Fallujah.

In Juz Ghoray, he shrugged and followed the Afghan soldiers into the compound. No one was home. As Sweet scrupulously searched room after room — opening ornate chests, shaking out heavy blankets, rifling through piles of hay, sniffing plastic fuel jugs — I noticed one of the Afghans hurry across the courtyard with a large propane tank. Then another ran by carrying a metal cooking pot.

Finally came a third, making a basket of his shirt that bulged with fresh eggs. A few minutes later, Sweet and I found the whole squad huddled in the livestock pen. A shaggy-haired soldier sporting a Che-style beret grinned at us a little sheepishly. “Breakfast?” he said.

Now, as bullets clapped toward us in the muddy poppy field, RPG gave a thumbs up.

“Taliban good!” he said.

Cpl. Sisson returned the gesture. “Hopefully, Taliban dead.”

We pushed past a cornfield toward another village farther east. Whole families were running away. Sisson noticed, on a distant ridge, the silhouette of a lone figure and the glint of something metal catch the sun.

“We got a spotter,” he told de Maria.

Bullets kicked the dirt near several of the Marines, and the platoon pressed through the village to a wide, white-rocked creek on its other side. This was as far as they were authorized to go. From the edge of an eroding embankment that dropped precipitously, the Marines watched a train of people fleeing toward the eastern hills.

The figure on the ridge vanished, and soon two men on motorcycles appeared among the villagers.

“They’re screening themselves with the women and kids,” Sisson said.

U.S. Marines patrol a village in Sangin, Helmand Province, Afghanistan. The Marines, accustomed to quick maneuvering in combat, have taken to caution in a dangerous district that is laden with improvised explosive devices and well-trained Taliban fighters.

Marines, this fear, above every other, rates the most acute. Forgoing tactical formations, they often walk in single file behind engineers with metal-detectors.

They overturn suspicious rocks with hooks affixed to bamboo stalks. They mark every turn with lines of shaving cream or baby powder in the dirt.

They travel over rooftops, laying ladders across alleys to cross from house to house.

After dark they leave a trail of chemically treated Q-tips that glow under night-vision goggles. And they study every step they take for signs of tampered ground. But despite these precautions, there remains a limit to the degree of safety that vigilance affords, and ultimately it is chance that kills or spares you. This fear — the fear of chance and your helplessness to affect it — is a constant companion to the grunts conducting daily foot patrols across the bomb-littered country of northern Helmand.

Nowhere has the IED been put to deadlier and more ubiquitous use than in Sangin, a central transit hub on the Helmand River just south of Kajaki. Home to the province’s second-largest bazaar, an entrenched drug economy and a connecting route to Kandahar and Pakistan, Sangin has inspired the Taliban’s fiercest resistance throughout the war.

Between 2006 and 2010, the British lost 106 soldiers there.

When the Marines took over,

H

with larger numbers, they aggressively took the fight to the enemy, pushing hard into areas the Brits had shunned. “It was Vietnam,” a former platoon commander told me. “Every day we were fighting for our lives.”

The next Marine unit deployed to Sangin lost 25 men, with more than 200 wounded: the heaviest toll by far of any American battalion since the beginning of the war.

Today the fight in Sangin has changed; knowing they will always lose, the insurgents who remain seldom ambush the Marines, or engage them with small arms. Rather, they rely almost entirely on IEDs — and at this they have grown terribly adept. The prevalence of hidden explosives, the daily fact of them, has engendered in the war-weary residents of Sangin a kind of defiant apathy. My first day in the district, I arrived at a small base shortly after a squad of Marines had left on a routine patrol. About 600 meters outside the wire a young boy stopped them to point out the location of a nearby IED I was in a tent with the platoon commander, who found the squad on the remote-controlled camera and zoomed in on the boy. He looked about 12.

“He wants to bring it to us,” the squad leader radioed back to the lieutenant.

“No,” the lieutenant told him.

“Do not do that.”

But the boy had already

The rifle and the boots To be sure, the United States will try to keep some kind of presence in Afghanistan long after 2014. Big bases might remain; trainers and advisers might come and go; special operations forces might continue to carry out targeted “kill-capture” raids.

But conventional forces are coming home. And when that happens, the weird end will almost certainly pass unheralded by any declaration of victory or admission of defeat. Because the war in Afghanistan, almost certainly, will not be over. It will go on without us. Nobody knows how it will evolve. It’s easy to be pessimistic — but pessimism, too, assumes some insight into a future that has seemed recently to become more opaque.

Before I left Sangin, I attended a memorial service for two Marines who were killed a week earlier by an IED. The centerpiece of any memorial for a Marine is the formal construction of his battle cross. The rifle stuck bayonet down, the helmet set atop the butt stock, the dog tags draped on the pistol grip, the boots placed on the ground.

The end result is a movingly personlike assemblage of the dead man’s essential gear. What holds it all together is the rifle.

Clearly, the rifle is meant to symbolize a kind of linchpin — the singularly vital thing.

Yet somehow, it is the boots, their laces neatly looped and tied, that are most affecting. It is the boots, not the rifle, that most evoke an absence. It is the boots that young Marines reach out to touch when they kneel before it all.

— Luke Mogelson is a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine based in Kabul.

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www.bendbulletin.com/business

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

New blood in the

heart of Bend

What ever happened to first class?

• More businesses making the move downtown thanks to rent cool-down, hot location

By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

F

or five years, the former home of Boomtown records has stood vacant downtown, near the corner of Northwest Harriman Street and Northwest Greenwood Avenue in Bend.

After an interior transformation and the construction of a wall to divide the 7,000-square-foot space was completed, Rescue Moderne Consignment owner, Angela Dietrich, signed a lease for the south end of the building.

But it’s not the only property changing in downtown Bend.

Businesses, many of them restaurants, seem to be playing musical chairs, said Chuck Arnold, executive director of the Downtown Bend Business Association.

“There’s been some adjustments of rent over the past year,” Arnold said. “Building owners have been more game to deal and negotiate lower rents, which has created opportunities for existing businesses to expand downtown.”

Arnold said he thinks the movement is a good indicator of economic development downtown.

Brian Fratzke, principal broker of Fratzke Commercial Real Estate in Bend, agreed that lease prices are responsible for the increase of activity.

In 2005, monthly lease rates ranged from $1.50 to $2.50 per square foot, he said.

Because prices have dropped as low as 50 percent since then and are stabilized, Fratzke said more businesses have the ability to move.

Tenants are relocating downtown because they want more or less space, an upgraded location or a second location, he said.

According to the Com-

By Jesse McKinley New York Times News Service

Pete Erickson / The Bulletin

The restaurant at 1051 N.W. Bond St. has become Brother Jon’s Alehouse, a second location for the owners of Brother Jon’s Public House on Northwest Galveston Avenue. Co-owner John Machell said he underestimated how many people would be coming into the new restaurant.

— Roberta Johnson, owner of Sports Vision Bend

mercial Brokers Association, 22,673 square feet of retail space is available for lease in downtown Bend, giving businesses looking to move several options.

About 9,000 square feet of that space is within the Franklin Crossing building. Darren Powderly, president of Compass Commercial Real Estate Services, said he’s had significant interest in the vacancies within the building.

See Downtown / G2

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Ladders and equipment for awning installation seen outside the former home of Boomtown records testify to a new tenant for the building on Harriman Street.

Angela Dietrich, expects to open her store, Rescue Moderne Consignment, at this new location in March.

She plans to expand its offerings, adding furniture, home goods and beauty products.

“I believe that Bond Street, with the remodel of Deschutes (Brewery & Public House) and Brother Jon’s Alehouse, is truly a hoppin’ block.”

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Something’s fishy in urban backyards .

• Home-based fish farming latest wave in sustainable agriculture

By Timothy B. Wheeler The Baltimore Sun

BALTIMORE — The aquarium in the living room of Meir and Leah Lazar’s home isn’t just for decoration. The tilapia and bluegills packed into the 50-gallon glass tank are waiting their turn to wind up on dinner plates.

Out back, Meir Lazar is putting the finishing touches on a bigger new home for the fish inside a plastic-covered greenhouse. There, he hopes, the waste from the fish he’s tending will help him raise enough lettuce, tomatoes and other produce to feed his family of five year-round.

Sustainability is more than

Lloyd Fox / Baltimore Sun

Meir Lazar raises tilapia in a 50-gallon tank at his Pikesville, Md., home, with the aim of feeding them to his family. He uses the fish waste to help feed vegetables he is growing in his greenhouse in his backyard.

a buzzword for Lazar, 32, a computer systems administrator and teacher who’s pursuing aquaponics in his small

suburban backyard. He said he’s inspired in part by news reports about food tainted by pesticides, bacteria and even

radiation from the Japanese nuclear disaster last year.

“I think it’s incumbent on every person to start growing their own food so they can take back some of the control over their health, over what’s in their food,” he said. “Plus, you have a deeper appreciation of what you’ve grown and what you’re about to eat.”

Aquaponics has been around at least since the early 1970s, when the New Alchemy Institute in Massachusetts started promoting backyard fish farming and organic gardening inside greenhouses it dubbed “bioshelters.”

It has gained new attention in recent years, not just from advocates of sustainable agriculture but from those who believe aquaponics can help fill needs in poor urban communities for healthier food and jobs.

See Fish farm / G5

Illustrations by Rowan BarnesMurphy New York Times News Service

Inside • Rundown of what various U.S. airlines offer to their first-class passengers, G3

As a longtime veteran of the coach cabin and all the horrors therein — the battles for overhead space, the wheelie-bag traffic jams, the knee-numbing legroom — one can only imagine my thrill when I boarded a recent American Airlines flight from San Jose, Calif., to Dallas. There I was, after all, in the first row. My seat was wide, the armrest was enormous, and the guys behind me were talking, businessman-style, about real estate and golf, bankruptcies and bogies. This was the high life, I figured, a conviction that only intensified when the flight attendant approached with a silver tray and addressed me — unprompted — as “Mr. McKinley.” Then he handed me, well, a towel.

Or sort of. Maybe it was more of a wipe? It was basically the size of a cocktail napkin. Whatever it was, it was marginally warm, borderline damp, and had the unmistakable, oft-used texture of a bargain washcloth.

Ah, first class.

See First class / G3

First class to drool for

By Michelle Higgins New York Times News Service

So that hot towel you might get in a first-class domestic flight isn’t making you feel as fresh as you’d like? Perhaps Emirates Airline might interest you in an in-flight shower. And the omelet you ate between San Jose and Dallas didn’t inspire? Etihad Airways has employed a private chef for first-class passengers just like you.

If you want to know where the real first-class service is these days, it’s overseas, mostly on airlines based in Asia and the Middle East. Here’s a look at what some of them offer, starting at about $2,500. (Bear in mind that suites aren’t fully enclosed as the walls don’t reach the ceiling, and rates fluctuate depending on the flight.)

See Overseas / G3

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

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If you have Marketplace events you would like to submit, please contact Ashley Brothers at 541-383-0323, email business@bendbulletin.com or click on “Submit an Event� at www.bendbulletin.com. Please allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication.

N R Jack S. Morse and Joann C. Morse to James D. Burke and Charlene F. Burke, High Desert Estates Subdivision, Phase 6, Lot 152, $178,500

Heather J. Hepburn as successor trustee for Frank E. Morton to Columbia State Bank, Plat of Palmain, Lots 14 and 15, Block 34, $275,000

Mark and Michelle Richards to Earl H. Klein and Kathleen S. Klein, Lost Lake Estates Subdivision, Phase 1, Lot 12, $250,000

Regional Trustee Services Corporation trustee for Gregory B. Shoemaker and Deanna Shoemaker to Fannie Mae aka Federal National Mortgage Association, Township 13 South, Range 12 East, Section 35,

Deschutes Brewery expansion 1133 Bond St.

4

Sports Vision 1002 Bond St.

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La Magie 949 Bond St.

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Patagonia 1000 Wall St.

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Barrio 163 Minnesota Ave.

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The Jackalope Grill Restaurant 750 Lava Rd.

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Jefferson County

Federal National Mortgage

$332,039.86 Recontrust Company N.A. to Federal National Mortgage Association, Township 13 South, Range 12 East, Section 26, $344,624.77 Wesley R. Graves trustee for Graves Family Revocable Living Trust to Jerry Kaiser, Partition Plat 2011-08, Parcel 2, $300,000 Clark Z. Couch and Nancy J. Couch to Webb Equities LLC, Partition Plat 2011-07, Parcel 2 and Township 10 South, Range 17 East, Sections 32 and 33, $900,000

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Association to Robert W. Grinder, Township 13 South, Range 12 East, Section 25, $205,000

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Kurt L. Fuchs and Diane L. Fuchs to David B. Lindemann and Stephanie Charnay, Oakview, Phase 9, Lot 14, $150,000

Crook County

Clayton L. Baxter and Cathy L. Baxter to Gene R. Hoffman and Sharon L. Hoffman trustees for the Gene R. Hoffman and Sharon L. Hoffman Revocable Living Trust, Pioneer Heights, Phase 1, Lot 3, $172,000 Gene R. Hoffman and Sharon L. Hoffman trustees for the Gene R. Hoffman and Sharon L. Hoffman Revocable Living Trust to Darrol

E. Wilcox Jr. and Leanne Wilcox, Sunrise Acres, Lot 21, Block 4, $245,000

nd

Hof Financial I LLC to ML Bend U.S.A Limited Partnership, McCall Landing, Phase 1, Lots 9-123, $1,634,000

LG Real Estate LLC to Morgan M. Curtis, Leeanne Acres, Lot 4, $158,000

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Deschutes County

Hof Financial I LLC to South of Sierra Limited Partnership, McCall Landing, Phase 1, Tract Z, $166,000

David E. Stetson to Susan Grediagin, Township 17, Range 12, Section 8, Partition Plat 1995-5, Parcel 3, $154,000 Sheryl N. Smith to Loralei A. Legg and Robert J. Legg II, Cascade View Estates, Phase 6, Lot 44, $267,000 Leah Blake personal representative for the Estate of Donnelda C. Cross to NORE 99 LLC, Center Addition to Bend, Lot 13, Block 19, $175,000 LSI Title company of Oregon LLC to U.S. Bank N.A., Equestrian Meadows, Phase 2, Lot 9, Block 3, $450,000

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Pete Erickson / The Bulletin

Brother Jon’s Alehouse has been drawing about 250 people daily since it opened Feb. 1, said John Machell, co-owner.

Downtown Continued from G1 According to Compass Points, a market report from Compass Commercial Real Estate Services, the fourth quarter retail sector in Bend has stabilized and appears to be headed in the right direction as available space in key locations continues to shrink.

It predicts rent rates will start to increase for locations in high demand.

Patagonia of Bend is moving to 1000 N.W. Wall St., the current location of Sports Vision Bend and The Blvd, said Rod Bien, owner of the Bend Patagonia store. He said he plans to open doors of the expanded store Aug. 1. “We just needed more space,� Bien said. “We’re going to be doubling our size.�

Not only will the location in the refurbished Penney Galleria give Patagonia 4,000 square feet of space, but it will also be located in the only LEED certified building in downtown Bend, he said.

“An important piece of the puzzle for us was to be in an environmentally conscious building,� Bien said.

Although Sports Vision Bend has been in the Penney Galleria, on the corner of Northwest Wall Street and Northwest Oregon Avenue, for more than 23 years, owner Roberta Johnson said she knew it was time to make a move when lease rates doubled in her current location. “With the change and ownership and the remodel, the rent was changed,� she said. “It became apparent that I could own a building cheaper than I could lease one.�

Because many buildings downtown have decreased lease prices and the Penney Galleria’s rates have gone up, other businesses within the Galleria are also relocating.

When the former location of The Antiquarian Shop went on the market, she was eager to get that space on the corner of Northwest Oregon Avenue and Bond Street. “I knew that I needed a

corner location. It was pretty much a slam dunk,� Johnson said. “Now’s the time because interest rates are low and real estate isn’t as expensive as it once was.�

Johnson said she welcomes the change and believes it will be better for her store and her customers because of the high traffic on the street and the close access to the parking garage. “I believe that Bond Street, with the remodel of Deschutes (Brewery & Public House) and Brother Jon’s Alehouse, is truly a hoppin’ block,� she said.

John Machell, co-owner of Brother Jon’s Alehouse, said he underestimated how many people would be coming into the new restaurant, which opened Feb. 1. Machell and co-owner Stephen Barnette also own Brother Jon’s Public House on Northwest Galveston Avenue. While Machell said the Alehouse location, 1051 N.W. Bond St., is nicer, he said the clientele and vibe is the same at both.

The menu and hours are

If Grateful Dead’s music were a wine, what would it taste like?

By Elin McCoy Bloomberg News

Locked away in his garage just over a year ago, Mendocino, Calif., winemaker Mark Beaman spent hours soaking up the vibe of the Grateful Dead album “Steal Your Face.�

Then he set about creating a red wine that “interprets� the album’s music and uses the cover art on its label. “The Dead’s music style is an earthy, savage blend,� Beaman said. “It made me think of a smoky, bacony syrah, a big one with backbone.�

It took a party with Deadheads and five months to get the recently released punchy 2009 blend of syrah, zinfandel, grenache and petite sirah ($17) to match the music and label. “Aromas are like the voice, while the guitar lick is the fruit that plays through the wine from start to finish,� said Beaman. “I want someone who tastes the wine while listening to the music to say, ‘I get it.’�

The 2009 Steal Your Face red is Beaman’s latest liquid echo of an iconic album for Wines That Rock, a collaboration with Mendocino Wine Co., where Beaman is a winemaker.

Beaman’s Steal Your Face takes attention-getting to an-

Elin McCoy / Bloomberg News

A bottle of Grateful Dead Steal Your Face red blend by winemaker Mark Beaman, who has “interpreted� five rock albums so far as vintages. The portfolio also includes Pink Floyd’s The Dark Side of the Moon and the Rolling Stones’ Forty Licks.

other level, where the taste and character of the wine inside the bottle are designed to match what the label suggests.

Wines That Rock and many new higher-quality labels are seeking an instant emotional connection to your lifestyle.

Sonoma’s Lasseter Family Winery’s 2010 salmonpink Enjoue Rose, a seductive

Provencal knockoff, features a woman diver doing a closed pike into a vineyard lake and screams summer.

Original musical compositions are the latest addition to this artist-label concept. Sonoma’s Imagery Estate Winery recently commissioned a piece from California composer Richard Derwingson — the score for his “Imagine a Waltz� graces current release 2009 White Burgundy ($29).

You can hear it by watching the video on the website.

Why this chardonnay-pinot blanc-pinot meunier blend is called white Burgundy is beyond me (hello, Burgundy is in France). In this case the inspiration for the music wasn’t the wine itself, but rather a Parthenon-style building in the vineyard, which led the composer to use the Greek Dorian mode in his composition. I detected no architectural flavors in the tart, attractive white, perfect for serving at an orchestra fundraiser.

The music-label thing is growing on me, though. I kicked back with Beaman’s smooth, spicy, haunting Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon cabernet sauvignon (a bargain at $17) and the album’s classic sixth track “Money.�

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

still changing, but Machell said he’s aiming to have the menu completed tomorrow.

Two other eating establishments have also recently opened: Letzer’s Deli, in the remodeled building on Northwest Franklin Avenue housing Re/Max Key Properties, and La Magie, a bakery on Bond Street.

The Jackalope Grill plans to move downtown into a space in the Putnam Pointe building on Northwest Lava Road, from its location in the Scandia Plaza on Southeast Third Street near Reed Market Road, bringing even more food options to downtown. “It’s going to give us a lot more exposure,� said Tim Garling, executive chef and owner of the Jackalope Grill. “We’ll have the best access of any restaurant to the covered parking.�

In conjunction with the following the restaurant already has, Garling said he believes he will see an increase in

customers.

Because of the decrease in lease prices, Garling said he was able to relocate downtown. The building must be remodeled for a restaurant. He expects to make the move in April.

A couple blocks away, a Spanish-themed restaurant, Barrio, featuring paella and tapas, plans to start serving customers in the former Gatsby’s Italian American location

by March 1.

Operating it will be former food cart operators Steven Draheim and Joel Cordes. “I’m still going to have the food cart,� Cordes said, “but I’m not sure where its going to be.�

Cordes said he’s already

BATTERIES

established a downtown clientele with his cart and is hoping it will jump start the new restaurant. “It’s a great opportunity to be downtown,� he said. “It’s a fun place to be, (and) there’s a lot more action.� — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

First class

Overseas

Coast to coast, soup to nuts

Continued from G1 Once an enclave of elegance, fabulous fliers and VIPs with sights to see and places to be, these days, judging from a recent informal survey I undertook of several of the nation’s bigger domestic carriers, the experience is often reminiscent of what one used to find in coach. Same kind of pillows. Same kind of blankets.

Same kind of guy in sweats, a fleece and a ball-cap letting his knees expand to the widest possible angle while downing a free drink.

Indeed, what I noticed over the course of several short jaunts, hub-to-hub hauls and cross-country treks was that the airlines’ gutting of almost all niceties from economy class seems to have had a perverse effect on first. Rather than be defined by the benefits it bestows, it is now defined by the deprivations it doesn’t.

“You go into first class,” said Joe Brancatelli, the editor of JoeSentMe.com, a website for business travelers, “because it’s less horrible than coach.”

The glory days Not that there’s always that much difference, mind you.

Consider a recent US Airways flight I took from Charlotte, N.C., to Newark — I bought a $75 upgrade — whose amenities were a bigger seat, a tiny pillow, a big bottle of water and a choice of nuts or cheese snacks, delivered in what an airline spokesman later called a “relatively heavy snack basket.” On my American flight from San Jose, there wasn’t even a pillow, though the flight attendant noted I could rest my head against the adjustable (and that’s a generous term) flap in the headrest.

And while there’s ample debate as to when the Golden Age of First Class was — the Stratocruiser ’50s? The Pan Am ’60s? The steak-and-silverware ‘70s? — the growing consensus among airline observers is that decades of deregulation, harsh economic swings, increased competition and consolidation, and, most recently, upgrade-hungry frequent fliers, have left the domestic first-class compartment more of a letdown than a luxury.

“The style is gone, the attention to detail is gone, the amenities are gone,” said Henry Harteveldt, a founder of the Atmosphere Research Group, a travel industry analysis firm.

“The fact is that domestic first class today simply means little more than a wider seat and a better chance of getting your bag in the overhead bin.”

It wasn’t always thus. In the glory days of first-class travel, according to Roland Moore, president of the Eastern Airlines Historical Foundation, luxury was the sell. Attendants wore hats, stockings, white gloves and tailor-made suits.

Passengers dressed up. Meals were an event, with high-end chefs from restaurants like the “21” Club in New York catering meals that would be served on Rosenthal china with stainless steel silverware, starched white napkins and tablecloths.

The pillows were large, the cases starched white, and the candies were hard (to comfort the ears on takeoff, of course).

“Furs would be folded with the lining outside,” said Frank Victor, a board member with the National Airline History Museum, who fondly recalled days of lobster thermidor and chateaubriand carved at your seat. And, he added, “The curtains were closed between first and coach.” (And not those decorative hospital-style curtains you see nowadays.)

Most agree that deregulation in the late ’70s was the beginning of major changes for first class — and first-class passengers — as government-decreed fares gave way to competitive pricing. Pre-

Not all first-class experiences are alike, but most airlines offer their best service on coast-to-coast flights.

Here is a rundown on what various airlines offer to their first-class passengers on transcontinental trips.

In addition to what is listed below, most first-class fares also offer expedited check-in, early boarding, free food and drinks, and Wi-Fi for a fee. (Jet Blue and Southwest do not offer first class.)

The sample fares were the least expensive found online Feb. 6 for a direct Feb. 16 flight between New York and San Francisco.

ALASKA AIRLINES

UNITED CONTINENTAL

The seat: Leather seats are 21 inches wide and have 37 inches of legroom.

The food: Three-course meal, which might include wild Alaska salmon.

Entertainment: Use of digEplayer tablets, loaded with movies, television shows, games and specialty programming.

Lounge access: Yes Sample coast-to-coast fare: $870 (with one stop).

Like Delta, United and Continental airlines offer two tiers of first class, regular first and premium service, available only for transcontinental flights.

The seat: On regular first class: more spacious than coach. Premium passengers sit in leathertrimmed seats that recline to a flat position.

The food: Premium fliers are offered Champagne cocktails and chocolates in addition to meals.

Entertainment: Passengers get touchscreens with movies, TV shows, music and video games.

Lounge access: Yes, for all first-class passengers traveling between New York and San Francisco or Los Angeles.

Sample coast-to-coast fare: $784

AMERICAN AIRLINES The seat: Six-way adjustable leather headrest with leather and cloth upholstery.

The food: The airline uses consulting chefs like Richard Sandoval, who come up with such dishes as lemon-grass marinated chicken breast with yucca puree and chayote salad served with a citrus sauce.

Entertainment: Passengers have the use of Samsung Galaxy 10.1 tablets loaded with movies, music and television shows.

Lounge access: Full-fare first-class passengers traveling on nonstop flights with coach, business and first-class service get access to the Admirals Club and Flagship Lounge; full-fare first-class passengers traveling nonstop on other transcontinental flights only get Admirals Club access.

Sample coast-to-coast fare: $2,724

DELTA AIR LINES Delta offers two tiers of first class: one, simply named “first class,” is available on most domestic flights. The other, business elite, is available only on coast-to-coast trips and is more lavish.

The seat: On first class, the seats are larger than economy; business elite seats are larger still, recline 150 degrees and have 55 inches of legroom.

The food: Delta has hired Michael Chiarello to design dishes like pan-seared fillet of beef with pesto, broccolini and carrot caponata.

Entertainment: Free on-demand television and movies on a 7-inch seatback screen.

Lounge access: Access to Delta Sky Club on the day of your flight for business elite passengers only.

Sample coast-to-coast fare: $1,776

regulation fixed fares, you see, meant airlines had to compete in other ways for customers, namely through better service, not better prices.

So while deregulation has “hugely democratized” the skies, said Gary Leff, a founder of milepoint.com, a frequent flier community, it has also meant “that without high fares, the airlines don’t spend on amenities the way that they used to.”

There were also low-cost carriers like Southwest and People Express that didn’t mess with first class at all. Later, 9/11, rising fuel costs and the recession all continued to pummel the airlines, forcing a protracted era of cost-cutting.

Airlines had also developed loyalty programs, allowing frequent fliers to pay for upgrades with miles, and letting regular Joes percolate up into first class. What really opened the flood gates, though — and that first-class curtain — was a more recent decision by some carriers to offer upgrades to their most frequent fliers, gratis, rather than let those seats go empty.

And that, say some, has justified the airlines’ rationale in making the first-class experience less than premium.

“Once they are giving it away as a perk,” Brancatelli said, “why would you go out of your way to make it glamorous?”

At least it’s something With tens of millions of upgradable frequent fliers, airlines have taken to adding seats with slightly more legroom and other perks in coach — call it Coach Plus — to accommodate loyal customers shut out of the front of the plane.

American, for one, is making an effort to up their number of “economy class premium,” with more of such seats on its new Boeing 777-300ERs due this year. American has also kept three separate cabins — coach, business and first — while others have gone strictly bicameral (coach and first), and says it’s intensify-

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US AIRWAYS The seat: The 21-inch-wide seats are 3 inches wider than those in coach.

The food: Full meals on flights over 3½ hours between 5 a.m. and 8 p.m., might consist of braised beef short rib with mashed potatoes and haricots verts, with cheesecake for dessert.

Entertainment: Audio and video entertainment only on flights to and from Hawaii.

Lounge access: Day passes can be purchased online for $29 when an airline ticket is bought or for $50 at the club location.

Sample coast-to-coast fare: $784

VIRGIN AMERICA AIRWAYS The seat: Plush white leather seating with 55 inches of legroom, 165 degrees of recline and lumbar massagers.

The food: Dinners might include braised short ribs and Korean bibimbap and desserts like French macaroons and lemon curd tart.

Entertainment: Touchscreen tablets with movies, music, live TV, video games and seat-to-seat chat.

Lounge access: Virgin America passengers can use Virgin Atlantic lounges in New York (Kennedy), Washington, San Francisco, Newark and Boston. (In Los Angeles, first-class passengers can use the Air New Zealand lounge.)

Sample coast-to-coast fare: $1,690

ing its efforts to get Wi-Fi on more planes, said Alice Liu, managing director of onboard products. It is, she said, part of making first class “a seamless transition from everyday life to the airline.”

“It shouldn’t be an interruption,” she said.

Other airlines also strongly contest the assertion that first class isn’t what it used to be, saying that they’ve poured ample resources into maintaining and improving service with everything from new seats — from cloth to leather, for example, on United — to better menus and wines.

There are also flashier entertainment devices, power outlets, new online services and, of course, the ever-important issues of more legroom and larger seats.

Airlines insist that firstclass customers have always been — and always will be — special.

“First class remained a priority,” said Chris Kelly Singley, a spokeswoman for Delta. “Because the folks who are sitting in those seats are typically paying higher fares.”(If, of course, they are paying.)

Sure enough, on a Delta flight from Philadelphia to Los Angeles in mid-January, the airline did well. The plane, a Boeing 737-800, came with seatback entertainment systems with free movies and television shows. The meal — grilled chicken, fresh salad, chocolate cake — was yummy, and the drinks were, well, ample. My aisle-mate, separated from me by a wide armrest, drank several glasses of red wine and only spilled part of the last one on my leg. The Delta flight attendant, like every first-class flight attendant I encountered, handled it with

aplomb — and a real cloth napkin.

United Continental also did well on a San Francisco-bound jag, with a menu complete with freshly baked garlic bread, mezzaluna pasta and vanilla ice cream with hot fudge. (You could gain a lot of weight in first class, which might explain the bigger seats.)

Much depends on the type of plane you’re on, with some models allowing for the ultimate in first-class elitism: the ability to turn left when you board the plane. Older planes, however, can struggle to keep up with the times. Consider an American Airlines MD-80 I recently boarded only to discover that the jack below my first-class seat was a round DC outlet like one you might find in your car’s cigarette lighter.

Which would have been great had I been driving, but left my PC bereft at 35,000 feet. (The airline promises that it is converting the outlets.)

Still, the view from 35,000 feet is the same no matter where you’re sitting, something I was reminded of on a US Airways flight to Newark: a sunrise over the Atlantic, an eyeliner-thin trace of pink over an unmade bed of clouds. Looking out, I felt that often-forgotten sensation of wonder, of flight, and the excitement of travel to a different place. (Even if that place was in New Jersey.) My first-class amenities weren’t much: a bag of cranberry nut mix and some organic Cheddar cheese snacks. But the takeoff was flawless and the scenery divine. Settling back into my wide seat, I had a deep thought: I had become spoiled.

For even if first class wasn’t as fine as I’d hoped, it still wasn’t coach.

G 3

six hours, 20 minutes between Geneva and Abu Dhabi, is about $7,440 round trip.

Continued from G1

Cathay Pacific

Jet Airways

Signature amenity: Fresh orchids at your seat.

What you get: A podlike cocoon with privacy screens and a seat with a massage function and fourway lumbar support that reclines to form a bed. Also included: Shanghai Tang pajamas, turndown service and toiletry kits.

Food: Dishes range from caviar and smoked salmon to steamed lobster with ginger scallion and imperial soy sauce and are served on fine bone china.

Where it flies: To 145 destinations in 40 countries including between the United States (New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles) and Hong Kong as well as between New York and Vancouver.

Cost: Between $15,400 and $26,000 for flights from New York to Hong Kong.

The shortest route with suites — New York to Vancouver — is roughly $5,400.

Signature amenity: One of the longest beds in the sky.

Onboard: A private suite with sliding doors and a seat that reclines to a bed 6 feet, 9 inches long. There is also an ottoman and two-person table.

Food: Meals on flights out of London and Brussels are created by Yves Mattagne, a two-star Michelin chef, and include dishes like braised lamb with spicy carrots and fennel mousse with grilled asparagus and baby potatoes with sauce vierge. Beverages include Dom Perignon or Bollinger-La Grande Annee, and single malt whisky.

Where it flies: Between London and Mumbai, Delhi and Hong Kong and between Mumbai and Hong Kong.

First-class service is also offered three times a week between Brussels and Mumbai.

Cost: Round-trip fares start at $3,660 between Mumbai and Hong Kong, the shortest route with first-class service.

Emirates Airline

Signature amenity: Humidity What you get: A seat that reclines to a bed 6 feet, 9 inches long. (On Lufthansya’s B747400s, there is a seat, plus a separate bed.) The air system is designed to improve air humidity and help fight off jet lag. Pajamas and toiletry kits.

Food: Passengers traveling from the U.S. to Germany select from dishes like Dungeness crab and avocado salad, served with lemon-grass gazpacho dressing.

Where it flies: Between Frankfurt and Beijing, Johannesburg, Miami, Tokyo and Singapore among other routes.

Cost: About $8,150 round trip from New York to Frankfurt, based on a recent search.

Signature amenity: Showers What you get: In addition to a private suite with a sliding door and a seat that reclines to form a bed, Emirates’ A380 planes offer “shower spas” with heated floors in first class.

There is also a lounge with a bar where first-class passengers can mingle.

Food: Seven-course meals are served on Royal Doulton china and reflect local cuisine. For example, on the Brisbane-to-Singapore route, passengers might eat Asian-accented braised beef rib and stir-fried lobster in black bean sauce. Beverages include Cuvee Dom Perignon.

Where it flies: Between Dubai and New York, Rome, Munich and Johannesburg, among other cities.

Cost: About $19,130 between New York and Dubai. The shortest route with suites, about two hours, 40 minutes between Jeddah and Dubai, is about 9,070 United Arab Emirates dirhams, or about $2,470.

Etihad Airways Signature amenity: Designated first-class chef.

What you get: A private cabin with sliding doors that includes seats with leather from Poltrona Frau that recline to form a bed.

In addition to slippers and pajamas, passengers receive toiletry kits.

Food: Onboard chefs prepare dishes to order. Passengers can also choose from an a la carte menu of appetizers like seared duck breast salad and main dishes like beef medallions in stroganoff sauce and desserts.

Where it flies: Between Abu Dhabi and New York, London, Paris, Geneva, Duesseldorf, Sydney, Melbourne, Seoul and Tokyo.

The first-class suites are also available on select flights between Abu Dhabi and Frankfurt, Casablanca, Munich, Milan and Brussels.

Cost: Between $14,000 and $16,000 round trip between New York and Abu Dhabi. The shortest route with suites, which is about

Lufthansa

Singapore Airlines Signature amenity: Double bed What you get: Forget first class. Singapore Airlines offers a higher tier called SIA Suites, a private cabin with sliding doors, a double bed for two passengers with turndown service, Givenchy bed linens and a separate reclining chair and table. (Passengers also receive pajamas and Kiehl’s toiletry kits.)

Food: Passengers can “book a cook,” choosing from meals created by nine top chefs including Alfred Portale from Gotham Bar & Grill in New York and Suzanne Goin from Lucques in Los Angeles. All meals are served on fine bone china; drinks are served in Givenchy crystal. Beverages include Dom Perignon and Krug Grande Cuvee and six Grand Cru red Burgundy labels, depending on the route.

Where it flies: Between Singapore and New York, Los Angeles, Melbourne, Sydney, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore, London, Paris, Zurich and Frankfurt.

Cost: About $15,000 a person, round trip from New York to Singapore. The shortest flight with SIA suites, about seven hours from New York to Frankfurt, is about $10,500.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

G4

Mutual funds m

%

%

AQR Funds: DivArb I n 11.00 +.04 +0.8 +15.8 MgdFutSt I n 9.44 -.07 -7.3 NS AcadEm n 18.38 -.17 -3.6 +113.9

Alger Funds A: SpectraN

13.13

...

+3.2 +104.4

Alger Funds I: CapApprI SmCapGrI

21.78 +.01 +2.6 +87.6 28.64 -.43 +1.2 +99.5

AllianceBernstein : IntDurInstl

16.00 +.02 +8.1 +36.5

AllianceBern A:

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

Name GlbGr&IncI Gr&IncC t Grth&IncA p Grwth&IncoI GrowthA p GrowthC t Growth I MktNeutA p

11.27 33.11 33.00 32.27 51.51 46.24 56.48 12.41

Calvert Invest: Inco p 15.93 +.07 ShDurIncA t 16.04 +.03 SocEqA p 36.24 +.04

+43.5 +61.7 +94.6 +75.7

Cambiar Funds:

NFJSmCpVl t 29.49 -.30 +4.4 +81.8

Cohen & Steers:

Allianz Fds Instl:

InsltRlty n RltyShrs n

GloblBdA r 8.43 ... +6.3 GroIncA p 3.71 ... +8.0 HighIncoA p 8.95 -.01 +4.8 LgCapGrA p 27.21 -.07 +0.3

Allianz Admin MMS: NFJDivVal SmCpVl n

12.16 -.03 +5.4 +62.1 30.99 -.32 +4.6 +83.2

Allianz Funds A: NFJDivVal t SmCpV A

12.06 -.04 +5.0 +60.2 29.53 -.30 +4.2 +81.0

Allianz Funds D: NFJDivVal t

12.09 -.03 +5.0 +60.4

Alpine Funds: TaxOptInco 10.05 ... +1.9 +6.2 AmanaGrth n 25.92 -.14 +1.4 +63.0 AmanaInco n 32.82 -.27 +2.6 +54.5

Amer Beacon Insti: LgCapInst SmCapInst

20.15 -.05 +0.6 +71.7 21.01 -.33 +1.0 +101.0

Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv

19.13 -.05 +0.2 +69.8

Ameri Century 1st: Growth

27.18 -.01 +2.9 +78.2

Amer Century Adv: EqtyIncA p HeritageA p

7.50 -.06 +3.6 +44.9 21.21 -.04 -2.1 +89.5

Amer Century Inst: EqInc

7.50 -.07 +4.0 +46.9

Amer Century Inv: AllCapGr DivBond n DivBond EqGroInv n EqInco GNMAI GlblGold GovtBd GrowthI HeritageI IncGro InfAdjBond IntTF IntTF n IntlBnd IntlGroI MdCapVal NT DivrBd n SelectI Ultra n ValueInv Vista

29.36 11.06 11.06 23.05 7.50 11.25 21.12 11.51 26.95 21.86 26.03 12.95 11.61 11.61 14.43 10.36 12.46 10.96 42.54 25.11 5.97 16.98

+.12 +.01 +.01 -.02 -.06 ...

-.77 -.01 -.01 -.03 -.01 +.02 -.01 -.01 -.10 -.12 -.13 +.01 +.33 -.01 -.04 -.05

+0.9 +9.7 +9.5 +6.9 +3.8 +8.8 -5.7 +9.1 +2.7 -1.8 +5.3 +17.3 +12.4 +12.7 +7.4 -7.4 +2.3 +9.8 +5.9 +5.0 +2.0 -4.2

+80.4 +23.1 +22.4 +68.0 +46.0 +20.3 +78.2 +16.8 +77.2 +90.9 +64.5 +30.5 +20.3 +21.0 +21.5 +57.4 +80.1 +23.1 +79.9 +81.4 +60.3 +56.2

+4.4 +5.0 +5.4 +8.8 +4.5 -2.8 +7.2 -6.7 +0.6 +2.9 +9.7 +0.6 +3.2 +15.4 +5.4 +5.1 -4.8 +0.7 +9.6 +0.7 -2.1 -1.9 +1.7 -3.5 +14.7 +17.0 +6.8

+82.0 +62.8 +57.4 +32.4 +47.1 +55.7 +29.6 +55.4 +69.3 NS +16.8 +64.0 +74.3 +38.8 +61.1 +15.5 +53.2 +58.0 +18.3 +80.3 +65.9 +77.6 +6.4 +98.2 +26.6 +33.0 +65.2

+4.6 +3.7 -3.5 -0.2 +4.6

+53.9 +43.7 +52.1 +60.3 +57.4

American Funds A: AmcapFA p AmMutlA p BalA p BondFdA p CapInBldA p CapWGrA p CapWldA p EupacA p FundInvA p GlblBalA GovtA p GwthFdA p HI TrstA p HiIncMuniA IncoFdA p IntBdA p IntlGrIncA p InvCoAA p LtdTEBdA p NwEconA p NewPerA p NewWorldA STBFA p SmCpWA p TaxExA p TxExCAA p WshMutA p

20.54 26.86 19.14 12.68 50.35 34.43 21.05 38.36 37.92 25.36 14.40 31.57 11.00 14.51 17.22 13.69 28.84 28.87 16.29 26.43 28.46 50.89 10.10 37.43 12.81 17.13 29.52

-.07 -.12 -.05 ...

-.13 -.23 -.07 -.35 -.22 -.12 -.01 -.05 ... +.02 -.08 -.01 -.29 -.13 ...

-.20 -.25 -.14 ...

-.05 ... +.03 -.10

American Funds B: BalanB p CapInBldB p CapWGrB t GrowthB t IncomeB p

19.06 50.36 34.24 30.62 17.09

-.06 -.14 -.23 -.05 -.08

-.07 -.22 -.22 -.22 -.19 -.18 -.21 -.01

OpportInv

18.13 -.15

Causeway Intl: Institutnl nr Clipper

11.77 -.10 65.90 -.92 41.91 -.93 64.60 -1.46

Columbia Class A: Acorn t AcornIntlA t BldModAgg p DivEqInc A DivrBd DiviIncoA DivOpptyA FocusEqA t HiYldBond LgCapGrA t LgCorQA p MidCpValA MidCVlOp p PBModA p SelLgCpGr t StrtIncA TxExA p SelComm A

29.83 37.81 10.66 10.12 5.10 14.06 8.37 23.67 2.81 24.66 6.15 13.77 7.95 10.91 13.36 6.18 13.97 47.28

-.27 -.17 -.04 -.02 +.01 -.05 -.03 +.01 ... +.08 +.04 -.13 -.01 -.01 +.06 +.01 -.01 +.10

Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z AcornIntl Z AcornSel Z AcornUSA Bond DiviIncomeZ FocusEqZ t IntmBdZ n IntmTEBd n IntEqZ LgCapGr LgCapIdxZ LgCapValZ MarsGrPrZ MidCapGr Z MidCpIdxZ MdCpVal p STIncoZ STMunZ SmlCapIdxZ n SmCapVal SCValuIIZ ValRestr n CRAQlInv np

30.87 38.00 27.09 30.41 9.54 14.07 24.20 9.36 10.93 11.51 13.49 25.97 11.50 22.15 27.40 11.71 13.79 9.92 10.56 17.87 44.74 14.53 48.86 11.12

-.29 -.17 +.08 -.34 +.01 -.05 ... +.01 -.01 -.10 +.06 -.03 -.03 -.06 -.25 -.08 -.13 ... ...

-.42 -1.00 -.24 -.36 +.01

CoreFxInco LgGrw LgVal n ComdyRetA t

GlbHiInco t GlbHiIncI r IntlEqI r IntlEqA IntlEqIIA t IntlEqII I r TotRet I

10.06 9.61 24.80 24.22 10.40 10.45 13.73

+.01 ...

-.27 -.27 -.11 -.11 +.01

+0.3 +0.5 -15.4 -15.6 -13.8 -13.6 +10.2

+68.2 +69.5 +25.9 +24.9 +26.5 +27.5 +32.3

-.16 -.16 -.30 -.30 +.19 -.10 -.19

-0.3 +67.2 -0.1 +68.4 -3.7 +72.6 -3.5 +73.6 +6.5 +125.2 +6.4 +91.1 +0.5 +92.1

Artisan Funds: Intl IntlInstl IntlValu r IntlValInstl MidCap MidCapVal SmCapVal

21.71 21.83 26.73 26.77 37.88 21.11 16.32

Aston Funds: FairMidCpN M&CGroN

32.58 -.24 -2.4 +119.6 23.84 -.07 +3.1 +57.5

BBH Funds: BdMktN CoreSelN

10.33 +.01 +1.4 +11.6 15.84 +.03 +9.3 +77.3

BNY Mellon Funds: BondFund EmgMkts IntmBdFd LrgCapStk MidCapStk NatlIntMuni NtlShTrmMu

13.50 10.21 13.16 8.74 11.88 13.88 13.01

+.03 -.11 +.02 +.03 -.06 -.01 ...

+8.2 -5.1 +6.0 -3.5 -5.4 +12.0 +2.6

+20.7 +93.1 +16.6 +65.9 +77.6 +22.7 +7.9

Baird Funds: AggBdInst ShtTBdInst

10.76 +.04 +9.9 +31.5 9.68 +.01 +3.2 +15.3

Baron Fds Instl: Growth

54.48 -.33 +3.2

NS

Baron Funds: Asset n Growth SmallCap

48.93 -.22 -1.6 +82.4 54.10 -.33 +2.9 +88.5 24.91 -.31 +0.7 +88.8

Bernstein Fds: IntDur Ca Mu DivMun NYMun TxMgdIntl IntlPort EmgMkts

13.91 14.90 14.90 14.66 13.71 13.63 28.18

+.02 -.01 -.02 -.01 -.16 -.16 -.36

+8.1 +9.1 +8.6 +8.4 -13.2 -13.4 -7.2

+36.1 +16.3 +15.0 +15.4 +33.5 +32.9 +96.7

Berwyn Funds: Income

13.33 -.06 +6.0 +50.1

BlackRock A: BasValA p CapAppr p EqtyDivid GlbAlA r HlthSciOpp HiYdInvA InflProBdA NatMuniA TotRetA

26.26 22.80 18.88 19.26 29.98 7.69 11.76 10.80 11.34

-.20 +.05 -.06 -.12 -.28 ... +.03 -.01 +.04

-1.1 -5.4 +5.3 +0.4 +7.4 +4.3 +15.9 +17.6 +6.9

+65.3 +65.0 +63.9 +42.0 +52.2 +83.2 +29.4 +31.3 +34.8

BlackRock B&C: EquityDivC GlobAlC t

18.48 -.06 +4.5 +60.4 17.94 -.11 -0.3 +38.8

BlackRock Fds Blrk: CapAppr p

23.70 +.06 -5.0 +67.1

BlackRock Instl: InflProtBd US Opps BasValI CoreBond EquityDiv GlbAlloc r CapAppr p HiYldBond TotRet NatlMuni S&P500 SCapGrI

11.89 36.44 26.42 9.51 18.92 19.35 23.67 7.69 11.33 10.80 16.43 26.26

+.04 +.01 -.20 +.02 -.06 -.12 +.05 ... +.04 -.01 -.02 -.27

+16.3 -6.1 -0.7 +7.7 +5.6 +0.7 -5.1 +4.6 +7.3 +17.8 +3.4 +7.2

+30.6 +77.3 +66.8 +31.6 +65.4 +43.2 NS +85.1 +35.9 +32.2 +71.7 +96.7

BlackRock R: GlblAlloc r

18.63 -.12 +0.1 +40.6

Brandywine Fds: BlueFd 25.66 +.01 -5.0 +37.4 Brandywine 24.98 +.07 -11.9 +28.8 BrownSmCoIns 47.59 -1.54 +5.9 +103.3

Buffalo Funds: SmallCap

27.55 -.47 +1.3 +74.4

CGM Funds: FocusFd n Realty n

29.62 -.33 -14.3 +19.4 28.92 -.90 +4.2 +129.5

CRM Funds: MidCapValI

28.65 -.23 -5.1 +60.4

Calamos Funds: ConvA p

18.19 -.09 -2.3 +50.1

Footnotes T M

n

N

p F

R

HiDivEqI nr

13.04 10.17 11.66 11.51

-.06 -.11 -.05 -.07

+1.8 -10.8 +2.1 +0.8

+58.8 +65.7 +83.8 +86.6

DrmHiRA DSmCaVal HiIncA MgdMuni p StrGovSecA

33.96 35.72 4.78 9.33 9.00

-.08 -.35 +.01 -.01 ...

+0.1 -4.1 +5.3 +15.1 +9.0

+65.1 +70.4 +63.8 +26.3 +22.2

B F

DWS Invest S: GNMA S GroIncS HiYldTx n LgCapValS r MgdMuni S ShtDurPlusS

15.70 17.36 12.61 18.11 9.34 9.29

+.02 -.01 ...

-.09 -.01 +.01

w

+21.8 +72.3 +44.7 +53.8 +27.0 +17.2

34.85 -.38 -1.0 +68.0

NYVen C

33.62 -.37 -1.8 +64.1

Davis Funds Y: 35.21 -.38 -0.7 +69.4

Diver Inc p LtdTrmDvrA

9.23 +.02 +7.9 +43.1 8.92 ... +4.9 +19.3

Diamond Hill Fds: LongShortI

m

+1.9 +101.1 +3.7 +73.0 -8.9 +51.2 +3.4 +78.0 NS NS

-.09 +.03 -.64 -.07

+3.8 0.0 +1.7 +7.2

First Eagle: GlobalA OverseasA SoGenGold p US ValuA t

47.75 21.67 31.14 17.52

+62.6 +54.4 +78.4 +60.9

12.33 -.18 -8.4 +57.2 12.48 40.50 41.04 10.91 57.75 57.90 11.54 58.28

+.01 +.27 +.27 +.02 -.75 -.75 -.09 -.76

+6.6 +5.1 +5.5 +5.5 -3.4 -3.2 -6.3 -3.0

+30.2 +74.7 +76.7 +48.2 +71.3 +71.9 +57.6 +73.2

Janus T OverseasT r PerkMCVal T PerkSCVal T ResearchT n ShTmBdT Twenty T

29.87 38.67 21.65 21.52 30.82 3.08 56.91

John Hancock A: BondA p LgCpEqA StrIncA p

AbsolStratI r

Hartford Fds C:

Keeley Funds:

CapAppC t FltRateC tx

SmCpValA p LSV ValEq n

15.73 +.01 +6.0 +73.8 10.99 +.03 +1.7 +28.9

Frank/Temp Frnk A: AdjUS p AZ TFA p BalInv p CAHYBd p CalInsA p CalTFrA p EqIncA p FedInterm p FedTxFrA p FlexCapGrA FlRtDA p FL TFA p FoundFAl p GoldPrM A GrowthA p HY TFA p HiIncoA IncoSerA p InsTFA p MichTFA p MO TFA p NJTFA p NY TFA p NC TFA p OhioITFA p ORTFA p PA TFA p RisDivA p SMCpGrA StratInc p TotlRtnA p USGovA p UtilitiesA p

8.86 11.26 41.98 10.10 12.60 7.30 17.53 12.38 12.42 48.79 8.99 11.87 10.48 39.73 48.74 10.56 2.00 2.15 12.35 12.23 12.61 12.53 12.02 12.78 12.95 12.44 10.78 36.16 37.57 10.46 10.24 6.91 13.13

...

-.01 -.47 -.01 -.01 ...

-.09 -.02 ... +.16 +.01 -.01 -.06 -2.07 -.01 -.01 +.01 -.01 -.02 -.01 -.02 -.02 ...

-.02 ...

-.02 -.01 -.28 -.03 ... ... +.01 -.02

+1.7 +6.8 +16.9 +25.9 -2.2 +73.8 +22.3 +49.0 +18.0 +24.4 +18.0 +29.5 +3.5 +73.6 +14.1 +23.9 +17.1 +28.6 +0.4 +71.3 +1.7 +34.2 +14.4 +23.8 -0.5 +60.0 -10.4 +108.6 +4.8 +76.7 +18.2 +42.2 +5.7 +68.2 +2.0 +64.7 +16.2 +24.6 +13.1 +20.3 +16.6 +26.0 +16.4 +25.6 +15.0 +22.2 +16.1 +26.8 +15.4 +20.0 +15.2 +25.3 +17.3 +27.0 +9.2 +73.7 -0.3 +96.9 +5.8 +43.9 +8.3 +35.4 +8.4 +18.6 +14.5 +44.9

-8.3 +0.6 +1.0 +6.8 +2.3 -3.3

+64.2 +52.2 +61.2 +70.3 +51.6 +69.4

John Hancock Cl 1:

Forum Funds:

GroIncA p

-.38 -.05 -.13 -.10 +.01 -.09

15.74 +.01 +6.9 +51.8 25.59 -.08 -5.7 +55.6 6.60 ... +4.2 +53.0

CapAppA p Chks&Bal p DivGthA p EqtyInc t FltRateA px MidCapA p

First Investors A

32.37 9.61 19.88 13.92 8.78 19.65

28.70 -.34 -9.0 +60.7 8.77 +.01 +1.6 +48.4

LSAggress LSBalance LS Conserv LSGrowth LS Moder

12.25 12.96 13.03 12.84 12.83

Laudus Funds:

DivGthI n

IntlMsterS r

35.16 32.38 20.17 8.79 10.98

-.40 -.37 -.13 +.01 +.03

-7.9 -8.0 +1.5 +2.6 +8.6

+66.4 +65.5 +63.3 +52.9 +30.1

Hartford HLS IA : CapApp Div&Grwth GrwthOpp Advisers Stock IntlOpp MidCap SmallCo TotalRetBd USGovSecs

41.55 20.40 26.66 20.36 42.91 11.66 26.52 19.26 11.79 10.75

-.31 -.13 +.07 -.06 -.21 -.15 -.11 -.24 +.05 +.02

-5.6 +1.5 -3.9 +3.6 +0.5 -7.7 -3.1 +1.7 +8.9 +6.6

+79.0 +64.6 +66.3 +63.6 +85.1 +61.3 +71.9 +86.1 +32.6 +12.3

Hartford HLS IB: CapApprec p 41.21 -.31 -5.9 +77.7

Heartland Fds: ValueInv 41.40 -.74 -3.6 +83.3 ValPlusInv p 29.68 -.86 -1.4 +73.4

Henderson Glbl Fds: IntlOppA p

19.70 +.08 -9.2 +43.6

Hotchkis & Wiley: MidCpVal

26.03 +.61 +4.5 +157.8

Hussman Funds: StrTotRet r StrGrowth

-2.1 +1.0 +5.4 -0.8 +3.9

+72.8 +62.8 +46.5 +67.5 +56.6

18.04 -.17 -6.6 +85.3

Lazard Instl:

Hartford Fds Y: CapAppY n CapAppI n DivGrowthY n FltRateI x TotRetBdY nx

-.06 -.03 ...

-.04 -.01

25.55 -.27 -1.6 +77.8 14.16 -.05 +0.6 +70.2

Hartford Fds I: 19.82 -.13 +1.3 +62.6

+60.4 +71.6 +66.8 +80.3 +90.8 +14.3 +54.4

QualGrowth I 28.10 -.17 +1.9 +61.6 QualityGrthJ 28.08 -.17 +1.6 +60.1

EmgMkts r IntlEqty

Hartford Fds A:

-1.0 -18.8 +0.3 -1.1 0.0 +2.6 -0.9

Jensen Funds:

Harding Loevner: 47.29 -.25 -0.8 +94.2 14.43 -.12 -3.7 +79.1

+.02 -.40 -.17 -.31 -.08 ...

-.17

12.40 ... +5.6 +17.8 11.92 -.05 +0.6 -3.0

EmgMktI

19.26 -.16 +1.4 +109.1

Lazard Open: EmgMktOp p 19.71 -.17 +1.0 +107.1

Legg Mason A: CBEqBldrA 13.75 CBAggGr p 121.35 CBAppr p 14.60 CBFdAllCV A 13.53 WAIntTmMu 6.71 WAMgMuA p 16.74

-.05 ... ...

-.11 -.01 -.01

+6.6 +6.0 +3.3 -6.3 +15.0 +19.5

+58.1 +86.7 +58.2 +63.5 +25.4 +34.1

Legg Mason C: WAMgMuC CMValTr p

16.75 -.01 +18.8 +31.9 40.25 -.22 -3.3 +66.4 13.90 -.18 -10.5 +60.2

Longleaf Partners: Partners Intl n SmCap

29.39 +.13 +0.7 +93.6 13.24 -.02 -13.3 +34.2 26.74 +.27 +2.1 +111.2 16.75 14.57 16.91 15.10 14.51 15.02 19.05

AllAstAuth t All Asset p CommodRR p HiYldA LowDurA RealRetA p ShortTrmA p TotRtA

BeaconZ EuropZ GblDiscovA GlbDiscC GlbDiscZ QuestZ SharesZ

12.49 20.10 28.56 28.34 28.92 17.04 21.09

-.01 -.15 -.08 -.08 -.07 +.01 -.07

0.0 -7.9 -1.9 -2.6 -1.6 -0.7 -0.3

+60.3 +34.4 +38.6 +35.7 +39.9 +39.6 +60.1

-.03 +.02 -.03 +.01 +.02 +.01 -.06

+6.7 +7.2 +7.1 +5.6 +6.9 +6.5 -1.7

+41.1 +65.6 +42.5 +63.0 +64.1 +66.7 +56.2

Loomis Sayles Inv:

10.60 12.06 6.74 9.26 10.41 12.02 9.76 11.11

SAMGrA p -.03 -.02 -.03 ...

-.01 +.02 ... +.01

Nationwide Instl:

PIMCO Funds Admin:

IntIdx I n 6.79 -.07 -9.4 +49.8 NwBdIdxI n 11.73 +.01 +9.5 +21.5 S&P500Instl n 11.19 -.01 +3.5 +72.3

HiYldAd np

Nationwide Serv: IDModAgg IDMod

9.28 -.05 +0.2 +57.1 9.62 -.04 +1.9 +45.6

Neuberger&Berm Fds: Genesis n GenesInstl Guardn n Partner n

34.77 48.82 15.18 25.91

-.60 -.85 -.05 -.26

+6.3 +6.5 -2.4 -10.6

+78.8 +79.9 +68.0 +72.6

Neuberger&Berm Tr: Genesis n

50.66 -.88 +6.2 +78.5

Nichol n

46.69 -.44 +7.3 +89.5

Northern Funds: BondIdx EmgMEqIdx FixIn n HiYFxInc n IntTaxEx n IntlEqIdx r MMEmMkt r MMIntlEq r MMMidCap ShIntTaxFr SmlCapVal n StockIdx n TxExpt n

10.94 11.62 10.53 7.25 10.84 9.67 18.39 9.02 11.95 10.72 16.21 16.66 11.02

9.26

+.01 -.18 +.02 +.01 -.01 -.10 -.22 -.10 -.06 ...

-.38 -.02 -.01

NA NA -3.1 +96.2 +9.4 +23.5 +4.7 +51.8 +13.2 +18.5 -9.4 +49.3 -1.2 +112.9 -8.5 +45.8 +0.8 +93.9 NA NA +4.7 +84.2 +3.5 +71.9 +16.8 +23.1

AllAstAut t AllAssetC t CommRR p LwDurC nt RealRetC p TotRtC t

10.49 11.91 6.57 10.41 12.02 11.11

+4.9 +69.6

CommodRR p LowDurat p RealRtn p TotlRtn p

6.76 10.41 12.02 11.11

AstAllAuthP CommdtyRR EmgLocalP LowDurP RealRtnP TotRtnP

10.66 6.87 10.82 10.41 12.02 11.11

+9.0 +6.3 -4.2 +2.5 +15.0 +6.3

+41.7 +48.5 +64.3 +19.2 +36.3 +26.1

-.04 -.01 +.02 +.01

-3.6 +2.9 +15.6 +7.2

+67.8 +20.8 +38.5 +29.5

-.02 -.03 -.09 -.01 +.02 +.01

+10.3 -3.2 +9.0 +3.1 +15.9 +7.4

+46.8 +69.7 +69.5 +21.5 +39.7 +30.2

Parnassus Funds: EqtyInco n

27.49 -.16 +1.9 +58.9

Pax World: Balanced

23.08 -.11 +1.1 +44.5

Paydenfunds: HiInc

7.11 +.02 +5.2 +49.1

Perm Port Funds: Permanent

48.97 -.30 +8.2 +58.7

Pioneer Funds A:

HYMunBd t

Pioneer Funds C:

15.73 +.02 +20.4 +56.8 14.11 -.08 +3.9 +69.8

PioneerFdY StratIncC t

18.02 10.04 41.16 10.91 11.48

Pioneer Fds Y:

IntmDurMuBd HYMuniBd LtdTermR TWValOpp

CullenVal Y GlbHiYld StratIncY p

9.28 -.01 +10.5 +21.8 15.74 +.02 +21.3 +60.2 11.17 ... +7.9 +15.7 32.91 -.33 +0.7 +92.1

Nuveen Cl Y: 20.28 -.44 +9.9 +145.7

-.11 -.06 -.39 +.02 -.05

-2.2 +0.7 -1.9 +4.9 -2.3

+45.9 +86.8 +58.3 +49.9 +48.4

41.32 -.39 -1.5 +60.4 10.67 +.01 +4.1 +46.7

Nuveen Cl R:

18.06 -.11 -1.8 +47.7 9.78 +.01 +0.3 +92.9 10.91 +.02 +5.3 +51.3

Price Funds Adv: BlChipGr n EqtyInc n

SELLING

17.74 +.02 +5.7 +34.1

42.54 +.25 +4.7 +86.4 24.61 -.11 +0.5 +74.5

-.16 -.22 -.15 -.09 -.02 -.01 -.01 -.09 -.06 -.51 -.12 -.03 -.02 -.34 -.20 -.43 -.42 -.10 -.10 +.10 -.38 -.01 -.01 +.01 -.05 -.27 -.25 +.03 +.01 -.23 -.26 -.20 -.04 -.03 ...

-.53

-3.0 +121.3 -7.3 +121.0 +5.1 +118.5 -10.1 +69.1 +3.6 +72.8 +4.4 NS +2.9 +6.3 -9.2 +76.0 +0.7 +86.0 +2.0 +94.9 -0.8 +92.6 -1.5 +89.6 -1.4 +90.5 +2.9 +102.3 -1.8 +101.7 +1.9 +111.6 -1.9 +107.5 -8.7 +81.1 -2.7 +81.2 -3.6 +149.8 -1.7 +105.4 +0.8 +3.8 +4.6 +10.8 +11.4 +19.3 -2.2 +85.9 -14.6 +61.5 -14.5 +62.3 +18.7 +34.5 +6.6 +15.9 -9.1 +52.4 -0.5 +99.6 -14.2 +59.0 -0.8 +95.6 +3.3 +71.3 +1.1 +4.8 +10.6 +145.2

-.24 -.08 +.04 -.37 -.58

+0.2 -7.7 +7.3 -10.5 -2.4

Dodge&Cox: Balanced n GblStock IncomeFd Intl Stk Stock

72.43 8.40 13.61 31.88 110.61

+62.9 +85.7 +31.3 +72.8 +73.4

DoubleLine Funds: CoreFxdInc I TRBd I TRBd N p

11.08 +.03 +12.4 11.17 +.03 +11.0 11.17 +.04 +10.8

NS NS NS

Dreyfus: Aprec BasicS&P BondMktInv p CalAMTMuZ Dreyfus DreyMid r Drey500In t IntmTIncA Interm nr IntlStkI MunBd r NY Tax nr OppMCVal A SmlCpStk r DreihsAcInc

42.53 27.49 11.00 15.23 9.16 28.44 36.75 13.78 14.21 13.08 11.72 15.44 29.20 21.57 10.51

+.19 -.03 +.01 -.02 +.04 -.20 -.04 +.01 -.02 -.10 -.01 +.01 -.02 -.50 +.04

+9.6 +71.9 +3.6 +72.5 +9.4 +20.1 +17.8 +25.2 -2.5 +68.0 +1.3 +96.9 +3.3 +70.9 +8.9 +38.2 +12.6 +21.0 -4.1 +57.8 +14.9 +26.3 +14.4 +23.8 -4.9 +116.5 +6.3 +98.7 -3.3 +22.5

Dupree Mutual: KYTF EVPTxMEmI

8.00 -.01 +12.8 +19.2 46.31 -.51 -4.4 +106.7

Eaton Vance A: GblMacAbR p 10.01 FloatRate 9.27 IncBosA 5.79 LgCpVal 18.09 NatlMunInc 9.93 Strat Income Cl A8.10

-.02 +.01 ...

-.12 -.02 -.02

+1.2 +2.5 +4.9 -2.3 +22.5 +3.5

+17.0 +53.0 +83.0 +45.2 +39.4 +37.7

Eaton Vance C: NatlMunInc

9.93 -.02 +21.6 +36.3

Eaton Vance I: AtlCapSMID FltgRt GblMacAbR IncBost LgCapVal ParStEmMkt EdgwdGInst n

17.08 8.96 10.00 5.79 18.14 14.30 12.96

-.14 +.01 -.02 ...

-.12 -.16 +.12

+7.8 +104.7 +2.7 +54.2 +1.5 +17.9 +5.2 +84.4 -2.0 +46.2 -5.2 +103.2 +7.8 +65.5

FMI Funds: CommonStk LargeCap p

25.74 -.32 +7.6 +99.8 16.21 -.14 +3.3 +67.4

FPA Funds: Capit NewInc FPACres n Fairholme

45.27 -.29 +3.5 +121.0 10.68 ... +2.2 +8.3 28.00 -.12 +5.0 +54.8 27.07 -.02 -22.0 +45.6

Federated A: KaufmA p MuniUltshA StrValDiv p TtlRtBd p

5.20 -.03 -3.2 +55.4 10.05 ... +1.8 +4.9 4.76 -.01 +11.2 +53.5 11.41 +.01 +8.1 +26.9

5.20 -.03 -3.2 +55.4 10.05 ... +1.3 +3.5 11.41 +.01 +8.7 +29.0 9.16 ... +1.8 +13.7 4.77 -.01 +11.5 +54.4 9.81 12.14 34.94 17.62 21.25 23.59 12.31 11.02

+.01 -.03 -.15 +.01 +.05 -.17 -.02 ...

NwInsghts tn 20.13 +.04 StratIncC nte 12.28 -.02 EqGrI n FltRateI n GroIncI LgCapI n

62.64 9.80 18.43 19.91

+.36 +.01 -.05 -.05

541-385-7113

14.09 -.08 +2.2 +61.9

Prudential Fds A: BlendA GrowthA HiYldA p MidCpGrA NatResA STCorpBdA SmallCoA p 2020FocA UtilityA

18.09 20.11 5.51 30.39 51.22 11.50 21.67 16.38 11.01

-.07 +.14 ... +.01 -.34 +.01 -.39 +.12 ...

+0.1 +5.1 +5.5 +6.4 -11.1 +4.5 +1.5 +1.6 +7.0

+73.3 +76.4 +71.7 +89.0 +92.6 +20.6 +94.2 +76.6 +60.4

GrowthZ MidCapGrZ SmallCoZ

20.94 +.14 +5.4 +78.0 31.52 +.02 +6.7 +90.8 22.65 -.41 +1.9 +95.6

Putnam Funds A: AAGthA p CATxA p DvrInA p EqInA p GeoBalA GrInA p HiYdA p InvA p MultiCpGr NYTxA p TxExA p TFHYA USGvA p VoyA p

12.68 8.16 7.53 16.14 12.57 13.82 7.59 13.60 53.85 8.83 8.87 12.16 13.71 22.55

-.03 ... +.02 -.10 -.03 -.06 +.01 -.01 -.13 ... ... ... +.03 ...

-0.4 +18.2 -1.9 +3.1 +3.8 -1.7 NA +2.1 +0.2 +14.4 +15.3 +16.7 NA -10.3

+71.2 +31.5 +71.7 +67.8 +54.2 +71.6 NA +73.4 +70.7 +25.7 +30.7 +50.5 NA +92.4

36.39 24.22 37.00 31.72

-.13 -.19 -.10 -.16

-5.8 -4.3 -3.0 -2.1

+48.9 +119.5 +85.2 +96.2

RS Funds: CoreEqVIP EmgMktA RSNatRes np RSPartners

Rainier Inv Mgt: SmMCap SmMCpInst

35.53 -.10 +2.7 +81.2 36.50 -.11 +2.9 +82.5

RidgeWorth Funds: GScUltShBdI HighYldI IntmBondI InvGrTEBI n LgCpValEqI MdCValEqI SmCpValI TotRetBd I

10.11 9.67 10.51 12.57 13.28 10.76 13.36 10.85

-.01 ... ...

-.01 -.07 -.06 -.16 +.01

+1.7 +3.4 +8.0 +12.3 +1.2 -3.8 +0.9 +11.9

+7.7 +52.6 +17.7 +21.7 +68.9 +96.6 +91.6 +25.5

-.34 -.37 -.18 -.23 -.39 -.27 -.19 -.20 -.25

-6.2 +107.7 -2.8 +110.4 -4.8 +143.8 +0.1 +94.0 +3.8 +98.2 +6.7 +80.3 +2.0 +79.8 -2.6 +94.9 -3.1 +81.6

-.21 -.06 -.32 -.45 +.03 -.08 +.03

-3.1 +113.7 -4.1 +68.5 -9.7 +45.9 0.0 +102.6 +7.0 +39.6 -0.2 +68.8 +6.0 +68.5

Royce Funds: LowPrSkSvc r MicroCapI n OpptyI r PennMuI rn PremierI nr SpeclEqInv r TotRetI r ValuSvc t ValPlusSvc

16.12 16.23 11.89 11.77 20.32 21.51 13.56 12.04 13.51

Russell Funds S:

you r o n e go ng v Go d es n w WEA hy no Go d R T e

D am we y o E a nd S ve e e w e Pa num y

EmerMkts GlobEq IntlDevMkt RESec StratBd USCoreEq USQuan

18.14 8.76 28.95 35.74 11.06 29.05 31.91

Russell Instl I: StratBd

10.93 +.04 +7.1 +39.9

Russell LfePts A: BalStrat p

10.48 -.03 +0.7 +55.6

Russell LfePts C: BalStrat

10.38 -.04 -0.1 +52.1

Rydex Investor: MgdFutStr n

23.40 +.02 -9.8 -15.9

SEI Portfolios: CoreFxInA n EmMktDbt n HiYld n IntMuniA IntlEqA n LgCGroA n LgCValA n S&P500E n TaxMgdLC

11.22 11.29 7.33 11.73 7.99 23.77 17.07 36.92 13.01

+.02 +.02 ... ...

-.08 +.19 -.06 -.05 +.02

+9.2 +9.2 +4.7 +11.9 -9.8 +3.7 +1.8 +3.5 +2.5

+40.4 +73.9 +89.0 +21.9 +43.5 +77.8 +65.5 +72.6 +71.4

SSgA Funds: EmgMkt SP500 n

20.28 -.27 -3.5 +94.5 22.11 -.02 +3.6 +72.3

Schwab Funds: CoreEqty DivEqtySel FunUSLInst r IntlSS r 1000Inv r S&P Sel n SmCapSel TotBond TSM Sel r

17.99 13.99 10.07 15.80 37.99 20.93 20.88 9.61 24.34

...

-.06 -.04 -.18 -.06 -.03 -.46 ...

-.08

+2.0 +55.3 +6.2 +58.8 +1.0 +103.1 -8.8 +49.4 +3.3 +74.3 +3.7 +72.6 +2.8 +107.2 +9.3 +20.8 +3.6 +77.5

Scout Funds: Intl MidCap r

30.63 -.26 -6.1 +62.4 13.85 -.09 +4.4 +119.7

Security Funds: MidCapValA

32.57 +.10 NA

NA

Selected Funds: AmerShsD AmShsS p

42.27 -.42 -0.1 +71.6 42.29 -.42 -0.5 +69.9

Sentinel Group: ComStk A p 33.41 -.29 +3.6 +70.8 SmCoA p 7.89 -.11 +5.5 +89.8 Sequoia n 152.85 -1.28 +10.5 +77.0

Dimensional Fds: EmMkCrEq n 19.93 EmgMktVal 30.79 GlbRESec n 8.36 IntSmVa n 15.40 LargeCo 10.58 STExtQual nx 10.85 STMuniBd nx 10.34 TAWexUSCr n 8.71 TAUSCorEq2 9.36 TM USSm 24.22 USVectrEq n 11.22 USLgVa n 20.82 USLgVa3 n 15.94 US Micro n 14.52 US TgdVal 16.84 US Small n 22.54 US SmVal 25.69 IntlSmCo n 15.40 GlbEqInst 13.40 EmgMktSCp n 20.84 EmgMkt n 26.91 Fixd nx 10.32 ST Govt n 10.82 IntGvFxIn n 12.95 IntlREst 4.72 IntVa n 16.05 IntVa3 n 15.00 InflProSecs 12.44 Glb5FxInc 11.03 LrgCapInt n 18.26 TM USTgtV 22.15 TM IntlValue 13.21 TMMktwdeV 15.62 TMUSEq 14.49 2YGlFxd n 10.10 DFARlEst n 24.66

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

Prudential Fds Z&I: -.03 -.03 -.03 -.01 +.02 +.01

PIMCO Funds D:

Nuveen Cl C:

RealEst

+44.9 +52.0 +67.8 +69.1 +20.5 +38.3 +9.0 +29.0

PIMCO Funds C:

CullenVal HighYldA p PionFdA p StratIncA p ValueA p

HYldMuBd p 15.74 +.01 +21.0 +59.4 TWValOpp 32.81 -.33 +0.5 +90.7 LtdMBA p 11.23 ... +7.7 +15.0

EqtyIncoI

...

+9.9 +7.1 -3.6 +4.8 +2.8 +15.6 +0.8 +7.1

PIMCO Funds P:

Nicholas Group:

Nuveen Cl I:

Loomis Sayles: GlbBdR t LSBondI LSGlblBdI StrInc C LSBondR StrIncA ValueY n

PIMCO Funds A:

Mutual Series:

Nuveen Cl A:

Litman Gregory Fds: Intl I

MdCpCGrY n 30.62 -.28 +2.5 +87.4

• U S Coins & Precious Metals have been a solid hedge against a weakening US Dollar • U S Coins & Precious Metals have been a proven safe-shelter in times of war political struggle & uncertainty • U S Coins & Precious Metals can offer exceptional price appreciation & profit potential

Davis Funds C:

Fidelity Advisor I:

NS F NA

+9.4 +1.9 +17.2 +2.0 +15.3 +1.0

Davis Funds A: NYVen A

-.41 -.05 -.30 -.12 ...

Bond CpAppInv p CapAppInst n HiYBdInst r IntlInv t IntlAdmin p IntlGr nr Intl nr

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

Why Invest In Precious Metals & U.S. Coins:

152.38 -.19 +3.6 +72.6

Fidelity Advisor C:

NE D NN F

39.37 47.60 32.18 38.91 11.82

IntlEqGS4

Harbor Funds:

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

• Diversify Your Assets • Hedge Against Inflation • Gold Value Had Held For The Last 100 Years and Is Seeing All-Time Highs

DWS Invest Instl: Eqty500IL

+3.6 +72.8 NS NS -9.0 +51.1 +3.4 NS +3.4 +77.8 NS NS

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

Gold & Silver Bullion

DWS Invest A:

FltRateA r FF2030A p LevCoStA p MidCpIIA p NwInsghts p SmallCapA p StrInA e TotalBdA r

m

ExtMktAdv r 500IdxAdv IntlAdv r TotlMktAdv r USBond I

13.16 -.04 +9.2 +55.6

Glb6040Ins IntlCoreEq n USCoreEq1 n USCoreEq2 n

-.06 -.06 -.30 -.11 -.12 ...

Fidelity Spart Adv:

DFA Funds:

Fidelity Advisor A: m

47.59 47.60 32.18 38.92 38.91 11.82

is is

Cullen Funds:

KaufmanR MunULA p TotRetBond UltShortBd StaValDivIS

P n

-0.2 +76.4 +2.5 +58.0 +0.1 +67.5 +4.5 +36.5 +4.1 +61.6 +4.2 +62.3 +2.3 +98.7 +2.5 NS +2.4 +99.8 +15.8 +24.8 -11.9 +62.9 +2.9 +90.2 +3.1 +91.3 -0.6 +76.3 -1.0 +100.4 -7.5 +85.8 +3.3 +72.4 +3.5 +73.2

8.44 -.04 -10.8 +33.6

Federated Instl:

S

+33.1 +51.0 NS +52.7 +54.6 NS +58.9 +61.8 NS +61.6 +64.5 NS +63.6 NS +64.1 +67.8 NS +65.2 NS +65.5 NS +66.5 NS NS +32.0

8.36 -.05 -11.1 +32.4

CommRet t

MidCapI Svc 22.01 -.15 +1.3 +96.8 TtlRtnBdSvc 11.41 +.01 +8.4 +27.8

E

+3.6 +2.4 +2.5 +2.4 +2.1 +2.5 +1.5 +1.2 +1.6 +0.6 +0.2 +0.7 0.0 +0.2 -1.2 -1.5 -1.1 -1.3 -1.3 -1.7 -1.6 -2.1 -2.0 +3.7 +3.7

500IdxInv n 500Idx I IntlIndxInv TotMkIdxF r TotMktIndInv USBond I

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

Mtn High Coins & Collectibles

Federated Funds:

F

+1.8 +82.9 +8.5 +112.3 +2.1 +67.5 +0.8 +63.2 +5.9 +52.6

Credit Suisse Comm:

Delaware Invest A:

Artio Global Funds:

+81.8 +70.2 +65.6 +53.7

Credit Suisse ABCD:

Arbitrage I n 13.19 +.04 +4.7 +16.3 ArbitrageR p 12.95 +.03 +4.4 +15.5 43.27 -.39 -2.5 +121.6 47.52 -.88 -7.9 +136.7

-5.2 +2.6 +1.3 +6.1

8.63 +.02 +8.3 +31.4 15.70 +.12 +0.6 +74.5 9.23 -.04 +2.5 +67.0

NYVenY

Apprec Ariel n

+61.3 MidCpII I n 17.88 +.01 +63.8 NewInsightI 21.52 +.06 +67.5 SmallCapI 24.88 -.18 +68.8 StrInI e 12.45 -.02 +86.2 Fidelity Advisor T: +82.0 EqGrT p 58.63 +.32 +87.6 GrOppT 39.74 +.07 +27.3 NwInsghts p 20.96 +.04 SmlCapT p 22.66 -.16 +3.9 +29.2 StrInT e 12.31 -.01 +1.6 +16.8 Fidelity Freedom: +0.3 +76.5 FF2000 n 12.18 ...

FF2010 n 13.71 -.02 -6.9 +78.0 FF2010K 12.67 -.02 FF2015 n 11.46 -.02 11.62 -.02 -8.6 +61.4 FF2015A 12.72 -.02 +2.4 +90.9 FF2015K FF2020 n 13.83 -.03 12.07 -.03 +7.0 +140.1 FF2020A 13.11 -.02 +7.0 +139.2 FF2020K FF2025 n 11.49 -.02 FF2025A 11.60 -.03 +3.1 +98.8 13.22 -.02 -4.5 +88.0 FF2025K 13.67 -.03 +2.0 +60.0 FF2030 n 13.36 -.02 -2.7 +66.8 FF2030K 11.31 -.03 +8.6 +31.3 FF2035 n 11.43 -.04 +6.2 +62.4 FF2035A 13.43 -.04 +7.8 +86.5 FF2035K 7.89 -.02 +0.6 +75.0 FF2040 n 13.47 -.04 +5.7 +75.0 FF2040K FF2045 n 9.33 -.03 +0.4 +71.3 13.60 -.04 +8.6 +80.1 FF2045K FF2050 n 9.19 -.02 -2.2 +84.2 13.62 -.04 -3.2 +87.5 FF2050K FreeIncK 11.57 ... +3.4 +54.4 +1.5 +92.2 IncomeFd n 11.51 -.01 +8.1 +40.8 Fidelity Invest: +17.1 +27.0 AllSectEq 12.14 ... +3.0 +90.0 AMgr50 n 15.82 -.03 AMgr70 nr 16.55 -.04 +3.4 +100.6 AMgr20 nr 13.05 -.01 19.20 +.01 -4.1 +90.1 Balanc -6.4 +101.6 BalancedK 19.19 ...

BlueChipGr 47.09 +.05 +1.8 +99.2 +9.2 +25.3 BluChpGrF n 47.17 +.05 +6.5 +63.5 BluChpGrK 47.13 +.05 12.65 -.01 +0.8 +76.3 CA Mun n 52.28 -1.14 +8.1 +37.0 Canada n 27.46 +.01 +12.7 +21.0 CapApp n 27.49 +.02 -7.4 +47.9 CapApprK +1.7 +93.5 CapDevelO 11.17 +.01 9.09 +.01 +3.6 +72.4 CapInco nr -3.3 +54.5 ChinaReg r 28.48 -.12 72.81 +.21 +1.6 +77.4 Contra n 72.77 +.21 -0.6 +100.5 ContraK +1.7 +98.5 -1.9 +85.6 +2.4 +14.3 +2.7 +6.6 +6.2 +99.2 -0.2 +81.0 +0.1 +88.9 -3.8 +78.4 +9.0 +17.6 +0.4 +0.3 +1.0 +1.2 -4.5 -5.3 -4.3 +3.6

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

CG Cap Mkt Fds:

Arbitrage Funds: Ariel Investments:

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

We re buy ng Go d S ver & P at num Bu on or Jewe ry

Sit Funds: US Gov n

11.31 +.03 +3.6 +16.4

Sound Shore: SoundShore n 32.72 -.19 -1.6 +54.6

St FarmAssoc: Balan n Gwth n

55.77 -.17 +3.5 +37.5 54.49 -.36 +0.8 +52.2

Sun Capital Adv: GSShDurItl 10.23 ... +1.1 +7.2 IbbotsBalSv p 12.12 -.04 +0.6 +49.3 IbbotsModSv p11.88 -.02 +2.7 +40.3

TARGET: SmCapVal n

21.18 -.28 +2.7 +85.8

TCW Funds: EmMktInc SmlCapGr TotlRetBdI

South of the underpass 185 SE 3rd Street, Bend CnvSec DisEq n DiscEqF DiverIntl n DiversIntK r DivStkO n DivGrowK DivGth n Emerg Asia r EmrgMkt n EqutInc n EQII n EqIncK Export n FidelFd FltRateHi r FourInOne n GNMA n GovtInc n GroCo n GroInc GrowCoF GrowthCoK GrStrat nr HighInc rn Indepndnce n InProBnd IntBd n IntGov IntmMuni n IntlDisc n InvGrBd n InvGB n LgCapVal n LatAm n LevCoStock LowPr rn LowPriStkK r Magellan n MagellanK MA Muni n MegaCpStk n MidCap n MidCapK r MuniInc n NewMkt nre NewMill n NY Mun n OTC OTC K 100Index Ovrsea n Puritan PuritanK RealEInc r RealEst n SrAllSecEqF SCmdtyStrt n SCmdtyStrF n SrsEmrgMkt SrEmgMktF SrsIntGrw SerIntlGrF SrsIntSmCp SrsIntVal SerIntlValF SrsInvGrdF ShtIntMu n STBondF STBF n SmCapDisc n SmCpGrth r SmCapOpp SmallCapS nr SmCapValu r SpSTTBInv nr StkSlcACap n StkSelSmCap StratDivInc StratInc ne TaxFreeB r TotalBond n Trend n USBI n Value n Wrldwde n

25.28 23.13 23.10 27.73 27.69 15.98 28.97 28.98 28.15 22.79 43.60 18.25 43.59 22.20 33.43 9.80 27.73 11.87 10.75 91.14 19.50 91.06 91.07 20.66 8.95 24.65 12.98 10.96 10.98 10.56 29.77 11.76 7.78 10.82 54.63 28.76 39.18 39.15 69.03 68.96 12.59 10.86 29.25 29.24 13.26 16.22 31.23 13.51 61.35 61.74 9.40 29.44 18.78 18.77 10.73 29.64 12.14 9.22 9.24 16.30 16.33 11.02 11.03 11.70 8.54 8.55 11.76 10.87 8.53 8.53 21.97 16.35 11.35 18.47 15.25 11.57 26.70 19.68 11.55 11.02 11.42 11.02 74.06 11.82 70.04 18.66

-.12 +.02 +.02 -.29 -.29 -.02 -.12 -.12 -.27 -.32 -.20 -.08 -.20 +.03 -.04 +.01 -.11 +.01 -.01 +.25 -.05 +.25 +.25 -.31 +.01 -.08 +.02 ...

-.01 ...

-.35 ... +.01 -.02 -.80 -.12 -.08 -.09 +.01 +.01 ...

-.01 -.14 -.14 ...

-.08 -.03 -.01 -.44 -.44 +.01 -.36 ...

-.01 -.01 -.62 ...

-.04 -.04 -.18 -.18 -.08 -.08 -.06 -.10 -.10 ... ... ...

-.01 -.42 -.16 -.17 -.26 -.29 -.01 -.08 -.31 -.05 -.02 ... +.01 +.09 ...

-.39 -.10

+1.9 +33.0 -0.3 +67.2 Fidelity Selects: -3.9 +111.8 Biotech n 99.74 -2.31 -5.4 +80.5 ConStaple 72.92 +.45 +2.3 +68.8 Electr n 53.06 -.69 +1.0 +64.3 Energy n 54.36 +.12 +5.8 +52.6 EngSvc n 72.24 -.45 +8.7 +36.4 Gold rn 45.50 -1.50 Health n 131.44 -2.07 +1.6 +65.0 Materials 69.13 -1.48 +5.1 +49.3 MedEqSys n 27.53 -.43 NatRes rn 35.02 -.05 87.17 +.56 +2.4 +85.9 Softwr n 98.25 +.63 +2.3 +34.1 Tech n +3.7 +69.6 Fidelity Spartan: +0.9 +105.9 ExtMktIndInv 39.37 -.41

-3.6 +106.8 -1.4 +46.9 -1.2 NS -8.6 +50.6 -8.4 +51.5 +2.5 +107.4 -2.4 +102.3 -2.6 +101.2 -2.5 +74.7 -7.4 +93.0 -4.8 +69.4 -3.6 +66.1 -4.7 +70.3 -1.5 +68.2 -1.2 +64.7 +2.2 +34.2 +1.2 +61.6 +9.7 +23.2 +9.4 +16.0 +6.5 +96.2 +3.6 +70.8 +6.7 NS +6.7 +97.2 -3.8 +82.5 +4.5 +74.0 -3.5 +85.9 +17.2 +30.6 +7.8 +32.1 +7.1 +12.4 +10.2 +18.3 -10.5 +48.8 +9.9 +31.1 +10.0 +35.2 -3.7 +50.3 +1.4 +102.2 -4.2 +111.7 +5.5 +94.4 +5.6 +95.1 -7.3 +63.0 -7.2 +63.8 +14.5 +24.5 +3.8 +77.2 +2.6 +108.7 +2.8 +109.9 +14.6 +24.9 +12.6 +76.1 +5.0 +102.2 +13.7 +21.9 +2.7 +114.4 +2.9 +115.4 +4.4 +65.9 -9.3 +40.7 +3.1 +60.0 +3.1 +60.7 +7.1 +88.4 +10.4 +161.3 0.0 NS -11.8 NS -11.6 NS -7.0 +94.5 -6.8 NS -1.2 NS -1.1 NS -1.5 NS -16.8 NS -16.6 NS +10.0 NS +5.3 +11.0 +2.7 NS +2.6 +13.4 +4.9 +137.0 +2.0 +99.1 +0.6 +125.5 -12.0 +99.1 +1.3 +99.9 +15.4 +20.1 -0.9 +71.8 +1.0 +105.2 +8.1 +92.4 +6.1 +53.5 +14.8 +24.9 +9.1 +37.9 +3.3 +96.3 +9.6 +22.4 -2.5 +102.8 -4.1 +66.6 +35.9 +64.3 +12.7 +69.7 -0.4 +134.2 -4.9 +77.0 -11.3 +93.1 -2.3 +71.0 +8.8 +74.7 -0.2 +135.8 +0.6 +50.5 -5.5 +86.5 +7.7 +118.6 -5.2 +144.4 +1.8 +100.9

Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: FdTF Adv GlbBdAdv n GrAdv t HY TF Adv IncomeAdv RisingDiv r TGlbTRAdv TtlRtAdv USGovAdv p

12.42 13.15 48.76 10.60 2.14 36.11 13.05 10.26 6.93

-.01 -.05 -.02 ... ...

-.27 -.04 ... +.01

ICM SmlCo +17.1 +4.2 +5.1 +18.4 +2.7 +9.5 +4.9 +8.6 +8.5

+29.0 +41.7 +78.0 +42.7 +65.9 +74.9 +53.4 +36.5 +19.0

+17.4 +16.3 -1.1 +17.6 +1.5 +8.4 +5.4 +7.9

+27.2 +26.6 +56.4 +39.9 +62.5 +69.8 +42.2 +16.7

Frank/Temp Frnk C: CalTFC t FdTxFC t FoundFAl p HY TFC t IncomeC t RisDvC t StratIncC p USGovC t

7.29 12.41 10.34 10.72 2.17 35.69 10.46 6.87

... ...

-.05 ...

-.01 -.28 ... +.01

Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: BeaconA SharesA

12.41 -.02 -0.3 +58.7 20.93 -.07 -0.6 +58.5

Frank/Temp Mtl C: SharesC t

20.74 -.07 -1.4 +55.3

Frank/Temp Temp A: DevMktA p ForeignA p GlBondA p GrowthA p WorldA p

23.47 6.47 13.18 17.74 15.01

-.28 -.08 -.06 -.20 -.17

-0.7 -10.1 +3.9 -2.9 -1.3

+97.8 +64.6 +40.6 +57.4 +59.6

Frank/Temp Tmp Adv: FlexCpGr FrgnAv GrthAv

49.72 +.17 +0.6 +72.6 6.39 -.08 -10.0 +66.0 17.73 -.20 -2.7 +58.5

Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC p

13.21 -.06 +3.5 +39.0

Franklin Mutual Ser: QuestA

16.91 +.02 -1.0 +38.4

Franklin Templ: TgtModA p

14.36 -.04 +1.5 +48.0

GE Elfun S&S: S&S Income n TaxEx Trusts n US Eqty n

11.78 12.20 44.14 42.33

+.02 -.01 -.30 -.11

+9.9 +14.9 +3.8 +1.3

+28.1 +24.8 +76.9 +66.9

GE Instl Funds: IntlEq n SmCpEqI

10.27 -.09 -11.7 +38.6 16.41 -.27 +7.8 +102.9

GE Investments: TRFd1 TRFd3 p

16.61 -.08 +0.7 +42.1 16.56 -.08 +0.4 +41.1 6.09 +.02 NE 25.00 ... +0.1

NS

11.68 -.23 -4.3

NS

GMO Trust III: CHIE EmgMk r IntlIntrVal Quality

21.61 11.71 20.05 22.92

-.09 -.23 -.18 +.09

-8.8 +26.7 -4.2 +100.5 -9.9 +38.4 +13.1 +56.4

9.29 11.62 26.94 22.19 20.03 22.93

-.01 -.22 -.23 -.15 -.17 +.08

+13.9 +116.8 -4.2 +100.7 -8.1 +46.2 -4.0 +50.0 -9.8 +38.6 +13.1 +56.5

-.22 +.05 -.23 +.08 -.04 +.02

-4.1 +101.3 -6.9 +8.0 -8.1 +46.3 +13.2 +56.8 +14.7 +49.5 +9.3 +59.4

-.40 -.16 -.50 -.03 -.03

+1.6 +3.1 +0.9 +4.7 +3.9

GMO Trust VI: EmgMkts r FlexEqVI IntlCoreEq Quality StrFixInco USCoreEq

11.63 18.08 26.91 22.92 16.36 12.79 50.71 21.51 34.43 6.01 5.28

+86.1 +77.2 +85.7 +46.6 +43.3

Gateway Funds: GatewayA

26.75 -.05 +2.7 +21.2

Goldman Sachs A: GrthOppsA 22.94 +.03 +1.7 +102.9 MidCapVA p 36.32 -.19 -3.2 +79.1 SmaCapA 42.12 -.86 +4.8 +92.6

Goldman Sachs Inst: CoreFxc GrthOppt HiYield HYMuni n MidCapVal SD Gov ShrtDurTF n SmCapVal

10.39 24.54 7.10 8.80 36.57 10.25 10.66 44.22

+.01 +.04 ... ...

-.19 -.01 +.01 -.89

+9.4 +35.7 +2.1 +105.5 +3.8 +71.3 +17.7 +47.8 -2.8 +81.2 +1.5 +7.2 +4.7 +10.8 +5.2 +95.0

GuideStone Funds: BalAllo GS4 GrEqGS4

Intl I r WorldwideA t WorldwideC t Worldwide I r

15.45 16.13 16.03 16.13

-.12 -.12 -.12 -.11

+1.3 +0.3 -0.4 +0.6

+50.9 +53.2 +49.7 +54.3

Invesco Fds Instl: IntlGrow

27.22 -.18 -2.0 +60.5

Invesco Fds Invest: DivrsDiv p

12.41 -.11 -0.9 +67.0

Invesco Funds A: BalRiskA Chart p CmstkA Constl p DevMkt p DivrsDiv p EqtyIncA GlbCoreEq p GrIncA p HiYld p HYMuA IntlGrow MidCpCEq p MidCGth p MuniInA RealEst p SmCpValA t TF IntA p USGovFd

12.23 17.26 16.44 23.57 31.64 12.41 8.71 12.41 19.53 4.18 9.67 26.88 22.93 27.53 13.67 24.29 17.96 11.81 9.31

-.07 -.05 -.07 -.04 -.28 -.12 -.04 -.06 -.12 +.01 +.01 -.18 -.08 -.07 -.01 -.51 -.15 -.01 +.01

+15.2 NS +2.7 +60.4 +0.5 +82.4 -3.2 +46.6 +4.3 +127.9 -0.9 +66.7 -1.0 +53.5 -7.7 +46.1 -2.6 +62.9 +3.9 +76.5 +17.9 +47.3 -2.4 +58.4 -1.3 +57.0 -5.7 +107.4 +16.4 +35.6 +9.3 +124.4 +2.5 +99.6 +11.5 +20.8 +8.6 +14.6

Invesco Funds B: EqIncB

8.55 -.03 -0.9 +53.5

Invesco Funds C: EqIncC

8.58 -.04 -1.6 +50.2

Invesco Funds P: SummitP p

12.45 -.07 +0.7 +51.9

Invesco Funds Y: BalRiskY

12.30 -.06 +15.6

NS

Ivy Funds: AssetSC t AssetStrA p AssetStrY p AssetStrI r GlNatRsA p GlNatResI t HighIncoA p HiIncI r LgCapGrA p LtdTrmA p

24.16 24.88 24.92 25.09 19.14 19.60 8.22 8.22 14.11 11.19

-.10 -.10 -.11 -.11 -.25 -.25 +.03 +.03 +.03 -.01

+0.8 +1.5 +1.5 +1.7 -14.2 -13.8 +7.3 +7.6 +2.2 +4.3

+38.4 +41.5 +41.6 +42.4 +68.6 +70.9 +70.4 +72.0 +61.9 +13.3

HighYld p Inv Bal p InvCon p InvGr&InA p InvGrwth p MdCpVal p

7.84 12.60 11.47 13.26 14.02 24.84

+.02 -.02 -.01 -.04 -.07 -.16

+2.8 +3.0 +4.0 +2.3 +1.1 +4.1

+68.8 +45.8 +36.2 +55.9 +62.6 +83.6

JPMorgan C Class: CoreBond pn 11.98 +.02 +8.1 +23.4 MidCapVal n

25.22 -.16 +4.7 +86.3

JPMorgan R Cl:

12.35 12.25 12.35 13.89

+.03 +.02 +.03 +.02

+8.9 +8.0 +9.1 +7.7

+51.1 +47.7 +52.2 +64.5

+.02 -.01 ...

-.22 -.06 -.11 -.04 +.01 -.41 ... ...

-.13 -.68 ...

-.02

+2.6 +38.5 +12.9 +22.7 +4.3 +10.7 -1.9 +78.6 -5.7 +60.3 -1.2 +62.9 -0.6 +58.4 +5.3 +58.2 -1.3 +113.6 +11.6 +41.3 +4.5 +25.9 -1.8 +83.0 +0.2 +84.2 +17.8 +37.2 +2.4 +56.2

Lord Abbett A: FloatRt p IntrTaxFr ShDurTxFr ValueOpps p AffiliatdA p FundlEq BalanStratA BondDebA p DevGthA p HYMunBd p ShDurIncoA p MidCapA p RsSmCpA TaxFrA p CapStruct p

9.22 10.81 15.91 16.18 11.39 13.05 10.55 7.91 21.06 11.27 4.59 17.05 32.89 11.05 12.28

Lord Abbett C: BdDbC p 7.93 +.01 +4.6 +55.2 ShDurIncoC t 4.62 ... +3.8 +23.3

Lord Abbett F: ShtDurInco

4.59

...

+4.6 +26.6

Lord Abbett I: SmCapVal

34.88 -.72 +0.5 +85.8

MFS Funds A: IntlDiverA MITA MIGA BondA EmGrA GvScA GrAllA IntNwDA IntlValA ModAllA MuHiA t MuInA ResBondA RschA ReschIntA TotRA UtilA ValueA

13.10 20.21 16.65 13.78 45.13 10.55 14.20 21.41 24.68 13.81 7.88 8.72 10.80 26.40 14.35 14.60 17.28 23.85

-.11 +.01 -.05 +.04 +.09 ...

-.05 -.02 -.07 -.03 ...

-.01 +.01 ...

-.17 -.01 +.04 -.06

-3.0 +1.6 +5.3 +8.6 +3.0 +8.6 +1.5 -0.7 -0.5 +3.6 +17.3 +16.2 +8.4 +2.4 -6.6 +3.8 +5.9 +1.5

+65.7 +61.5 +80.0 +52.2 +76.7 +16.8 +69.9 +94.0 +56.9 +59.8 +45.9 +30.5 +38.4 +71.8 +57.6 +46.0 +66.0 +57.9

MFS Funds I: EmgGI IntNwDI n ResrchBdI n ReInT ValueI

46.94 21.97 10.81 14.79 23.96

+.09 -.03 +.02 -.18 -.06

+3.2 -0.5 +8.5 -6.3 +1.8

+78.1 +95.4 +39.2 +58.8 +59.1

12.34 -.02 NA NA 20.60 +.13 +3.3 +84.0

IntlEqty n

17.36 -.22 -3.3 +64.5

MainStay Funds A: HiYldBdA LgCpGrA p

5.93 +.02 +6.5 +64.3 7.55 +.04 +3.2 +75.9

MainStay Funds I: EpochGlb r MnStMAP I ICAP SelEq S&P500Idx

15.58 33.25 36.47 31.02

-.02 -.09 -.21 -.04

+5.7 +0.8 +1.3 +3.5

+57.9 +72.7 +73.6 +71.5

Mairs & Power: Growth n

76.75 -.90 +4.6 +74.2

11.93 +.03 +9.3 +27.3 Managers Funds:

CoreBond n HighYld r 7.86 +.01 +3.1 +70.5 MtgBacked 11.51 +.03 +7.5 +33.1 ShtDurBond 10.99 ... +2.6 +10.6

JPMorgan Select:

Gabelli Funds: Asset EqInc p SmCapG n Util A p Util C t

16.27 -.26 +0.7 +87.5

IVA Funds:

JP Morgan Instl:

GMO Trust IV: EmgCnDt EmerMkt IntlCoreEq IntlGrEq IntlIntrVal Quality

GlbR E p

InvGrBdA p InvGrBdC p InvGrBdY LSFxdInc

MFS Funds Instl: NE Core Bond A 11.93 +.03 +8.9 +26.0

GMO Trust II: EmergMkt r

ING Funds Cl A:

JPMorgan A Class:

GMO Trust: ShtDurColl r USTreas x

28.79 -.53 +2.1 +98.9

MdCpValu SmCap USEquity n USREstate n

25.02 38.94 10.75 17.33

-.16 -.46 -.02 -.36

11.92 8.37 22.56 9.79 30.51 7.87 11.38 12.09 24.68 23.47 10.61 11.51 10.99 10.52 21.53

+.03 +.02 -.50 -.04 -.04 +.02 -.01 -.20 -.12 +.06 -.14 +.03 ... ...

-.07

Manning&Napier Fds:

+4.4 +85.0 +7.9 +96.9 +2.3 +73.6 +8.7 +147.6

ProBConS n 13.14 -.01 +5.0 +30.7 WorldOppA n 7.31 -.03 -11.3 +49.9

+9.1 +8.0 +1.0 +9.2 +3.6 +3.0 +10.0 -10.6 +3.2 +7.6 +2.0 +7.4 +2.3 +9.5 +0.6

AsiaDivInv r AsianG&IInv China Inv PacTigerInv MergerFd n

JPMorgan Sel Cls: CoreBond n CorePlusBd n EmMkEqSl EqtyInc EqIndx HighYld IntmdTFBd n IntlValSel IntrdAmer LgCapGr MkExpIdx n MtgBckdSl n ShtDurBdSel TxAwRRet n USLCCrPls n

PimcoBond n 10.71 +.02 +7.6 +33.3 TmSqMCpGI n 14.70 +.01 +2.5 +77.9 Bond n 26.68 +.13 +9.2 +54.3

+26.6 +36.4 +90.0 +73.7 +72.3 +70.0 +15.7 +51.1 +70.3 +91.8 +97.2 +32.5 +9.8 +17.0 +73.4

Marsico Funds: Focus p

19.12

...

+0.6 +75.7

+.06 -.08 -.05 -.12 +.01

-2.4 +88.4 -2.7 +67.7 -6.7 +93.3 +4.2 +127.9 +0.9 +14.0

Matthews Asian: 13.39 16.09 23.77 22.20 15.66

Meridian Funds: Growth

45.26 -.35 +4.7 +107.4

Metro West Fds: HiYldBdM p LowDurBd TotRetBd TotalRetBondI MontagGr I

10.07 8.55 10.52 10.52 23.94

... +.01 +.02 +.02 -.07

FocusGroA

37.55 +.02 -0.3 +120.8

MorganStanley Inst:

BalGldnRbw

EmMktI n IntlEqI n IntlEqP np MCapGrI n MCapGrP p SmlCoGrI n

Janus S Shrs: Forty Overseas t

34.11 -.08 -0.8 +54.8 38.48 -.40 -19.0 NS

Janus T Shrs: BalancedT n 26.04 +.01 +4.5 +46.0 FlexBondT 10.69 +.03 +8.5 +29.3 Grw&IncT n 32.62 -.02 +2.0 +66.3 HiYldT r 9.01 +.01 +4.6 +63.9

+69.1 +30.5 +39.7 +40.6 +58.7

Morgan Stanley A:

James Adv Fds: 21.27 -.08 +8.2 +40.4

+0.4 +1.9 +7.4 +7.6 +3.3

24.02 13.16 13.01 36.76 35.46 13.91

-.30 -.13 -.13 ... +.03 -.33

-3.2 -4.6 -4.8 -0.4 -0.7 -1.9

+94.0 +41.9 +40.9 +125.8 +124.2 +105.7

Munder Funds A: MdCpCGr t

29.93 -.27 +2.3 +86.1

Munder Funds Y:

Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r GlobalI r Intl I r IntlSmCp r Oakmark Select

28.42 22.18 18.52 13.28 45.39 30.70

-.10 +.06 -.10 +.13 -.10 -.02

+3.8 +41.9 -5.2 +72.3 -8.5 +90.1 -10.0 +109.3 +4.7 +97.9 +5.0 +112.5

Old Westbury Fds: GlobOpp GlbSMdCap LgCapStrat MuniBond pn RealReturn

7.18 14.79 9.59 12.27 9.74

+.01 -.07 -.03 -.01 -.14

-4.9 -0.9 -11.6 +8.0 -8.0

+39.4 +70.6 +40.4 +14.1 +31.6

...

-.01 -.05 ... +.15 +.01 -.51 -.70 -.02 -.17 -.55 -.10 -.62 -.01 -1.52 -.04 -.12 -.27 ... +.03 +.04 -.23 -.05 +.01 -.18

+26.2 +60.9 +23.3 +56.4 -1.4 +56.2 +23.2 +65.1 +2.8 +68.6 +4.9 +48.0 -1.7 +121.9 +1.0 +87.1 +0.1 +66.2 -2.4 +87.6 -6.5 +70.3 -3.9 +51.5 -0.1 +111.2 +4.0 +51.8 -13.9 +119.1 +4.8 +30.4 -8.3 +74.2 -2.1 +70.9 +12.1 +31.4 +3.7 +70.2 +2.8 +74.1 +3.8 +102.9 +4.6 +59.2 +2.9 +66.4 -5.6 +74.8

Oppenheimer A: AMTFrMuA AMTFrNY ActiveAllA CAMuniA p CapAppA p CapIncA p DevMktA p DiscFd p Equity A EqIncA p GlobalA p GblAllocA GlblOppA GblStrIncoA Gold p IntlBdA p IntlDivA IntGrow p LtdTrmMu MnStFdA MainStrOpA p MnStSCpA p RisingDivA SenFltRtA S&MdCpVlA

6.75 11.87 9.43 8.30 46.55 8.78 32.67 58.93 9.16 24.26 58.24 14.64 30.19 4.20 37.54 6.38 10.98 27.81 14.89 34.50 13.34 22.01 16.79 8.21 31.60

Oppenheimer B: RisingDivB 15.20 -.05 +3.6 +55.1 S&MdCpVlB 26.86 -.15 -6.4 +70.5

Oppenheimer C&M: DevMktC t 31.40 -.48 -2.4 +117.3 GblStrIncoC 4.19 -.01 +3.2 +48.5 IntlBondC 6.36 -.04 +4.1 +27.8 LtdTmMuC t 14.83 ... +11.2 +28.5 RisingDivC p 15.14 -.05 +3.8 +55.9 SenFltRtC 8.22 +.01 +2.4 +64.0

Oppenheim Quest : QOpptyA

22.79 -.05 -8.5 +16.5

Oppenheimer Roch: LtdNYA p LtdNYC t RoNtMuC t RoMu A p RoMu C p RcNtlMuA

3.37 3.36 7.11 16.47 16.44 7.13

... ... +.01 +.01 +.01 +.01

+11.4 +10.6 +19.4 +20.7 +19.7 +20.2

+29.3 +26.5 +60.6 +54.9 +51.0 +64.4

+.16 -.49 -.04 -.26 -.06 -.16

+3.2 +70.7 -1.4 +123.7 +5.1 +31.8 -1.6 +73.4 +4.8 +60.7 -2.7 +63.2

Oppenheimer Y: CapApprecY DevMktY IntlBdY IntlGrowY RisingDivY ValueY

48.65 32.30 6.38 27.64 17.17 22.32

Optimum Fds Instl: Fixed Inc

9.69 +.02 +8.2 +46.7

Osterweis Funds: OsterweisFd n 27.22 +.07 -1.3 +49.9 StratIncome 11.57 +.02 +4.6 +43.2

PACE Funds P: LgGrEqtyP LgVEqtyP

19.58 +.14 +2.5 +74.9 17.50 -.07 +0.9 +73.4

PIMCO Admin PIMS: RelRetAd p ShtTmAd p TotRetAd n

12.02 +.02 +15.7 +39.1 9.76 ... +0.8 +9.2 11.11 +.01 +7.3 +29.6

PIMCO Instl PIMS: AllAssetAut r AllAsset CommodRR DiverInco EmgMktCur EmMktsBd FltgInc r FrgnBdUnd r FrgnBd n HiYld n InvGradeCp LowDur n LTUSG n ModDur n RERRStg r RealReturn RealRetInstl ShortT StksPlus TotRet n TR II n TRIII n

10.67 12.16 6.88 11.57 10.44 11.50 8.54 11.00 10.63 9.26 10.61 10.41 11.27 10.76 5.19 11.69 12.02 9.76 8.31 11.11 10.75 9.77

-.02 -.02 -.03 +.02 -.09 +.01 ...

-.09 -.01 ... +.01 -.01 +.02 +.02 -.10 +.04 +.02 ... +.01 +.01 -.01 +.01

+10.4 +47.3 +7.7 +54.6 -3.1 +70.5 +7.1 +59.9 -0.2 +37.8 +10.4 +60.5 -3.2 +37.6 +10.3 +52.3 +7.6 +37.6 +5.1 +70.9 +10.0 +45.8 +3.2 +21.9 +31.4 +44.1 +5.7 +29.6 +34.2 +256.9 +30.8 +59.4 +16.0 +40.1 +1.1 +10.1 +4.2 +93.2 +7.5 +30.6 +7.4 +31.0 +6.2 +33.2

Growth pn HiYld n MidCapGro n R2020A p R2030Adv np R2040A pn SmCpValA n TF Income pn

34.84 6.69 56.49 16.91 17.77 17.90 37.22 10.36

+.20 +.01 -.23 -.07 -.08 -.08 -.93 -.01

TCW Funds N: +3.0 +81.5 +4.0 +70.7 +0.6 +103.5 +2.0 +68.8 +0.9 +76.2 +0.3 +78.1 +4.8 +89.1 +14.8 +25.1

Price Funds R Cl: Ret2020R p Ret2030R n

16.79 -.06 +1.8 +67.5 17.67 -.08 +0.6 +74.8

Price Funds: Balance n BlueChipG n BdEnhIndx n CapApr n DivGro n EmMktB n EmMktS n EqInc n EqIdx n GNM n Growth n GwthIn n HlthSci n HiYld n InstlCpGr n InstHiYld n InstlFltRt n MCEqGr n IntlBd n IntlDis n IntlGr&Inc n IntStk n LatAm n MdTxFr n MediaTl n MidCap n MCapVal n NewAm n N Asia n NewEra n NwHrzn n NewInco n OverSea SF n PSBal n PSGrow n PSInco n RealAssets r RealEst n R2005 n R2010 n R2015 Retire2020 n R2025 R2030 n R2035 n R2040 n R2045 n Ret Income n SciTch n ST Bd n SmCapStk n SmCapVal n SpecGr SpecIn n SumMuInt n TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n R2050 n VA TF n Value n

20.09 42.63 11.57 21.83 24.65 13.19 31.84 24.67 36.23 10.12 35.20 21.24 36.51 6.71 17.89 9.46 10.06 29.43 9.96 41.59 12.45 13.54 45.07 10.92 51.72 57.61 23.13 34.54 15.36 45.95 34.30 9.74 7.91 19.88 23.93 16.59 11.26 19.77 11.69 15.82 12.29 17.01 12.46 17.89 12.65 18.01 11.99 13.48 29.92 4.84 34.38 37.45 18.42 12.61 11.86 10.35 11.28 5.71 10.05 12.13 24.44

-.05 +.26 ... +.02 -.17 +.01 -.56 -.11 -.05 ... +.21 -.14 -.43 +.01 +.05 +.01 ...

-.13 -.07 +.11 -.10 -.18 -.87 ... +.26 -.24 -.17 -.10 -.07 -.35 -.44 +.01 -.07 -.05 -.09 -.03 -.25 -.38 -.03 -.05 -.04 -.06 -.05 -.08 -.06 -.09 -.06 -.03 +.01 ...

-.50 -.93 -.09 -.01 -.01 -.01 +.01 +.01 -.05 ...

-.14

8.63 +.03 +7.1 +79.7 29.44 -.54 -4.3 +106.0 9.82 +.05 +6.5 +39.8

+3.4 +61.0 +5.0 +87.7 +9.5 +22.9 +5.3 +70.3 +3.9 +66.3 +8.4 +63.7 -3.6 +112.2 +0.7 +75.6 +3.5 +71.9 +8.2 +20.5 +3.3 +82.7 +1.5 +68.2 +18.5 +85.2 +4.2 +72.0 +2.5 +94.8 +4.2 +67.2 +1.8 +43.4 +0.8 +108.9 +6.1 +25.5 -3.7 +95.1 -8.0 +61.4 -3.6 +84.9 -6.2 +115.1 +14.7 +28.0 +2.1 +144.6 +0.9 +104.9 -1.0 +88.6 +2.5 +90.3 +4.5 +152.8 -11.2 +65.5 +12.2 +136.1 +8.3 +27.9 -6.6 +63.9 +3.2 +66.7 +1.7 +77.6 +3.8 +52.1 -7.0 NS +10.2 +156.7 +4.0 +52.1 +3.5 +58.5 +2.9 +64.7 +2.3 +70.0 +1.6 +74.0 +1.1 +77.5 +0.6 +79.2 +0.6 +79.5 +0.6 +79.4 +3.9 +45.6 +2.8 +121.6 +2.5 +13.0 +5.5 +117.2 +5.1 +90.4 +0.4 +84.6 +6.2 +42.9 +11.7 +20.6 +15.2 +26.3 +17.0 +46.5 +5.8 +12.4 +0.7 +79.3 +15.2 +25.1 +0.2 +85.5

TotRtBdN p

10.15 +.05 +6.2 +38.6

TFS Funds: MktNeutral r

14.74 -.08 -1.3 +23.1

TIAA-CREF Funds: BdIdxInst BondInst EqIdxInst Gr&IncInst InfLkdBdInst IntlEqIInst IntlEqInst LgCGrInst LgCVl Inst MdCVlRet RealSecInst S&P500IInst

10.83 10.61 10.23 9.88 12.21 15.22 8.46 11.33 13.23 17.74 17.82 15.03

TGlbTRA ForEqS

13.03 -.04 +4.7 +52.2 18.32 -.20 -7.9 +50.6

Third Avenue Fds: IntlValInst r REValInst r ValueInst

15.71 -.10 -10.3 +50.3 23.04 -.08 -2.0 +85.9 45.56 -.37 -9.5 +59.6

Thornburg Fds C: IntValuC t

24.51 -.23 -8.3 +51.2

Thornburg Fds: IntlValA p IncBuildA t IncBuildC p IntlValue I LtdMunA p LtTMuniI ValueI

26.11 18.48 18.48 26.70 14.62 14.63 33.50

LgCapStock MuniBd

+.02 -.12 ... +.03 -.16 -.01 ...

-.03 -.03 +.03 -.01 -.06 -.02 -.04 -.06 -.07 -.03 -.04 +.04 -.47 -.17 -.19 -.05

+8.4 +45.2 -5.8 +54.9 +4.7 +66.3 +3.8 +74.7 -9.9 +45.1 +3.6 +70.4 +3.0 +99.9 -1.2 +58.4 +1.1 +63.0 -0.3 +65.8 +3.5 +72.0 +1.8 +60.8 +3.3 +58.9 +1.9 +63.9 +0.8 +67.0 -0.1 +67.8 -1.1 +104.7 -0.9 +88.4 +5.0 +96.1 +10.0 +132.9 +5.0 +121.8 -1.2 +98.5 +3.3 +56.0

-7.6 +1.1 +0.4 -7.2 +8.4 +8.8 -9.8

+54.6 +72.6 +69.3 +56.5 +16.4 +17.5 +68.4

22.67 ... -1.7 +54.2 11.73 -.01 +14.7 +23.2

Tocqueville Fds: Delafield Gold t

30.61 -.31 +0.5 +122.5 77.38 -2.74 -5.7 +152.7

Touchstone Family: SandsCapGrI 16.43 +.31 +10.0 +144.5 SelGrowth 11.64 +.22 +9.4 +140.0

Transamerica A: AsAlModGr p 11.97 -.03 -0.3 +53.6

Transamerica C: AsAlModGr t 11.95 -.03 -0.9 +50.8

TA IDEX C: AsAlMod t

11.83 -.01 +1.2 +46.0

Transamerica Ptrs: InstStkIdx p

9.03 -.01 +3.5 +72.1

LTGrAdml 10.41 LTsryAdml 12.97 LT Adml n 11.57 MCpAdml n 98.12 MorgAdm 60.01 MuHYAdml n 10.96 NJLTAd n 12.18 NYLTAd m 11.60 PrmCap r 68.79 PacifAdml 63.21 PALTAdm n 11.58 REITAdml r 87.83 STsryAdml 10.79 STBdAdml n 10.64 ShtTrmAdm 15.95 STFedAdm 10.87 STIGrAdm 10.74 SmlCapAdml n 36.75 TxMCap r 67.13 TxMGrInc r 60.25 TtlBdAdml n 11.03 TotStkAdm n 33.73 ValueAdml n 21.67 WellslAdm n 56.78 WelltnAdm n 56.53 WindsorAdm n 47.11 WdsrIIAdm 48.69 TaxMngdIntl rn 10.59 TaxMgdSC r 29.77

+.08 +.03 -.01 -.19 +.08 ...

-.01 -.01 -.67 -.61 -.01 -1.91 -.01 -.01 ...

-.01 ...

-.59 -.14 -.08 ...

-.10 -.09 -.01 -.22 -.26 -.15 -.12 -.69

+23.1 +49.5 +32.9 +30.6 +15.2 +25.0 +1.9 +101.5 +1.9 +80.0 +15.8 +32.7 +14.2 +21.4 +13.6 +21.9 +0.5 +66.2 -9.3 +49.8 +14.2 +22.7 +10.6 +146.2 +2.9 +6.7 +4.0 +11.9 +1.9 +5.3 +3.8 +9.7 +3.2 +21.4 +1.9 +106.8 +3.5 +75.6 +3.6 +72.6 +9.7 +22.7 +3.5 +78.5 +1.1 +67.5 +11.3 +50.5 +5.1 +54.7 -0.5 +78.5 +3.3 +69.5 -9.1 +50.9 +6.5 +100.0

...

-.07 ...

-.30 -.03 -.12 -.11 -.25 -.11 -.82 ...

-.15 +.07 +.01 -.07 -.61 +.02 -.07 -.29 -.38 +.01 -.02 -.04 -.11 -.01 -.07 +.08 +.03 -.05 -.02 +.03 ...

-.01 +.01 -.01 ...

-.01 -1.06 -.14 -.64 -.06 -.05 ...

-.01 -.01 -.17 -.03 -.01 -.06 -.04 -.09 -.06 -.11 -.07 -.11 -.11 -.07 +.20 -.01 -.13 -.08 -.09

+2.5 +79.2 +0.9 +54.4 +13.9 +21.9 -3.5 +68.5 -3.4 +66.9 +6.7 +64.6 +9.3 +62.8 -2.1 +65.0 +9.9 +76.8 +2.3 +98.4 +9.5 +21.4 -3.5 +71.5 +4.6 +66.8 +8.0 +61.9 +9.8 +77.9 +10.9 +49.7 +17.3 +31.5 -11.3 +76.9 -5.4 +72.5 -9.3 +49.2 +10.5 +41.4 +11.9 +18.5 +4.0 +42.5 +1.0 +62.4 +5.7 +32.2 +3.2 +52.7 +23.0 +49.0 +32.8 +30.1 +5.7 +96.9 +13.9 +21.0 +1.8 +79.2 +15.8 +32.4 +12.7 +20.5 +4.5 +9.9 +15.1 +24.7 +1.8 +5.1 +14.5 +22.8 -8.7 +121.9 +0.5 +71.1 +0.4 +65.8 +2.4 +85.3 +4.5 +56.1 +3.1 +21.0 +3.7 +9.3 +2.8 +6.4 +5.3 +92.5 +7.8 +42.5 +8.2 +38.3 +6.3 +49.7 +4.7 +53.7 +3.7 +57.1 +2.9 +60.8 +2.1 +64.5 +1.2 +67.4 +1.1 +67.5 +1.1 +67.4 +1.1 +67.5 +4.5 +72.2 +11.2 +50.1 +5.0 +54.2 -0.6 +77.9 +3.2 +69.1

Vanguard Fds: DivrEq n 21.84 AssetA n 25.06 CAIT n 11.61 CapOpp n 32.04 Convt n 12.81 DivAppInv n 22.73 DividendGro 15.98 Energy 64.01 EqInc n 22.68 Explorer n 79.16 GNMA n 11.08 GlobEq n 17.43 GroInc n 28.33 HYCorp n 5.85 HiDvdYld n 18.51 HlthCare n 132.65 InflaPro n 14.33 IntlExplr n 14.35 IntlGr 18.07 IntlVal n 29.09 ITI Grade 10.17 ITTsry n 11.71 LIFECon n 16.80 LIFEGro n 22.52 LIFEInc n 14.43 LIFEMod n 20.15 LTInGrade n 10.41 LTTsry n 12.97 MidCapGro 20.76 MATaxEx 10.79 Morgan n 19.36 MuHY n 10.96 MuInt n 14.26 MuLtd n 11.21 MuLong n 11.57 MuShrt n 15.95 OHLTTxE n 12.51 PrecMtlsMin r 21.54 PrmCpCore rn 14.33 Prmcp r 66.31 SelValu r 19.84 STAR n 19.88 STIGrade 10.74 STFed n 10.87 STTsry n 10.79 StratEq n 20.29 TgtRet2005 12.33 TgtRetInc 11.88 TgtRet2010 23.36 TgtRet2015 12.91 TgtRet2020 22.89 TgtRet2025 13.02 TgRet2030 22.32 TgtRet2035 13.42 TgtRe2040 22.04 TgtRet2050 n 21.94 TgtRe2045 n 13.84 USGro n 20.18 Wellsly n 23.43 Welltn n 32.73 Wndsr n 13.96 WndsII n 27.43

Vanguard Idx Fds: DevMkInPl nr 94.95 EmMkInPl nr 91.03 ExtMkt I n 107.79 MidCpIstPl n 106.89 SmCapInPl n 106.06 TotIntAdm nr 23.94 TotIntlInst nr 95.73 TotIntlIP nr 95.74 TotIntSig nr 28.72 500 n 123.85 Balanced n 22.84 DevMkt n 9.19 EMkt n 27.39 Extend n 43.67 Growth n 34.69 ITBond n 11.87 LTBond n 13.82 MidCap 21.62 REIT r 20.58 SmCap n 36.72 SmlCpGrow 23.74 SmlCapVal 16.49 STBond n 10.64 TotBond n 11.03 TotlIntl n 14.31 TotStk n 33.72 Value n 21.67

-1.08 -1.40 -1.12 -.21 -1.72 -.29 -1.18 -1.19 -.35 -.16 -.03 -.10 -.42 -.45 +.05 ... +.07 -.05 -.45 -.60 -.36 -.28 -.01 ...

-.18 -.10 -.08

GblValue

22.80 +.08 -2.0 +63.3

USAA Group: AgsvGth n CornstStr n Gr&Inc n HYldInco n IncStk n Income n IntTerBd n Intl n PrecMM S&P Idx n S&P Rewrd ShtTBnd n TxEIT n TxELT n TxESh n

35.55 22.14 15.85 8.31 12.98 13.21 10.56 23.53 33.20 20.14 20.15 9.18 13.56 13.56 10.83

+.13 -.07 -.03 +.02 ... +.03 +.02 -.23 -1.33 -.03 -.02 ... ... ... ...

+1.6 -0.8 +1.3 +3.6 +3.5 +8.6 +7.8 -3.7 -5.0 +3.5 +3.6 +3.1 +13.8 +18.4 +5.1

+73.3 +65.3 +72.8 +84.5 +62.0 +38.9 +60.2 +61.4 +97.0 +71.9 +72.7 +22.0 +29.0 +34.3 +12.9

BalInst n 22.84 DevMktInst n 9.11 EmMktInst n 27.37 ExtIn n 43.67 FTAllWldI r 85.18 GrowthInstl 34.69 InfProtInst n 11.47 InstIdx n 123.06 InsPl n 123.07 InstTStIdx n 30.52 InstTStPlus 30.53 LTBdInst n 13.82 MidCapInstl n 21.67 REITInst r 13.59 STIGrInst 10.74 SmCpIn n 36.74 SmlCapGrI n 23.78 TBIst n 11.03 TSInst n 33.73 ValueInstl n 21.67

-.03 -.11 -.42 -.46 -1.16 +.05 +.02 -.16 -.15 -.09 -.08 +.07 -.05 -.30 ...

-.60 -.36 ...

-.10 -.08

BalancSgl n ExtMktSgl n 500Sgl n GroSig n ITBdSig n MidCapIdx n REITSig r STBdIdx n SmCapSig n TotalBdSgl n TotStkSgnl n ValueSig n

22.59 37.53 102.32 32.12 11.87 30.97 23.45 10.64 33.11 11.03 32.55 22.55

-.04 -.39 -.13 +.05 ...

-.06 -.50 -.01 -.53 ...

-.10 -.09

AggrOpp n EqtyInc n Growth n Grow&Inc n Intl n MPLgTmGr n MPTradGrth n

10.27 8.87 9.05 10.27 8.94 21.67 22.72

-.01 ... ...

-.04 -.11 -.08 -.06

-.16 -.03 ... ...

-.71 -.55 -.46 -.22 -.68 -.77 -.45 -.15 ... +.12 +.05 -.26 +.01 +.05 ...

-.02 -.92 -.01 +.01 +.01

+1.0 +54.8 +6.5 +56.4 +14.0 +22.2 +16.8 +25.4 -3.5 +68.8 -2.5 +102.1 -2.0 +65.4 +10.0 +77.2 -8.8 +52.3 +2.5 +99.4 +1.7 +102.2 +3.7 +73.2 +9.6 +21.8 +4.8 +67.4 +6.1 +82.5 +11.0 +50.0 +8.1 +62.5 +17.5 +32.0 +13.8 +32.1 +12.0 +18.9 -5.3 +73.2 +12.8 +20.8 +10.6 +41.9 +4.6 +10.1

-5.6 +1.0 -1.1 +1.9 -4.5 +0.9 +2.1

+82.7 +78.3 +62.1 +75.5 +51.1 +57.6 +49.4

Victory Funds: DvsStkA

15.59 -.08 -3.5 +56.9

Virtus Funds: EmgMktI

9.43 -.02 +15.9 +109.2

Virtus Funds A: MulSStA p

4.83

...

+5.0 +46.4

WM Blair Fds Inst: IntlGrwth

13.60 -.07 -4.2 +75.5

WM Blair Mtl Fds: IntlGrowthI r 20.95 -.11 -4.8 +74.7

Waddell & Reed Adv: Accumultiv AssetS p Bond CoreInvA HighInc NwCcptA p ScTechA

7.97 9.43 6.53 6.11 7.10 10.02 10.11

-.01 -.04 ...

-.01 +.03 -.09 +.10

W m

W m

W

A

A

W

A

A

W

A

C

W

A

mM

M M

W

A

Vanguard Admiral: AssetAdml n 56.17 BalAdml n 22.84 CAITAdm n 11.61 CALTAdm 11.73 CpOpAdl n 73.99 EM Adm nr 35.98 Energy n 120.18 EqIncAdml 47.55 EuropAdml 56.05 ExplAdml 73.65 ExntdAdm n 43.68 500Adml n 123.87 GNMA Adm n 11.08 GroIncAdm 46.26 GrwthAdml n 34.69 HlthCare n 55.97 HiYldCp n 5.85 InflProAd n 28.16 ITBondAdml 11.87 ITsryAdml n 11.71 IntlGrAdml 57.48 ITAdml n 14.26 ITCoAdmrl 10.17 LtdTrmAdm 11.21

+6.5 +56.2 +1.7 +102.3 +3.7 +73.2 +6.1 +82.4 +13.8 +32.1 +1.9 +101.6 +10.6 +146.3 +4.0 +11.9 +1.9 +106.9 +9.7 +22.7 +3.5 +78.4 +1.2 +67.6

Vantagepoint Fds:

20.50 -.14 +1.6 +99.4 24.95 -.03 +3.4 +73.0 48.42 -.51 -9.3 +75.9 20.64 -.92 -8.8 +105.8

+6.5 +56.4 -9.0 NS -2.4 +102.5 +1.7 +102.5 -7.5 +64.1 +6.1 +82.6 +17.6 +32.1 +3.7 +73.2 +3.7 +73.3 +3.5 +78.6 +3.5 +78.8 +26.7 +44.2 +1.9 +101.6 +10.6 +146.3 +3.2 +21.5 +1.9 +107.0 +2.6 +115.8 +9.7 +22.8 +3.5 +78.4 +1.2 +67.8

Vanguard Signal:

VALIC : MidCapIdx StockIndex

-9.0 NS -2.4 NS +1.8 NS +2.0 NS +2.0 NS -7.9 NS -7.8 NS -7.8 NS -7.9 NS +3.6 +72.6 +6.4 +55.7 -9.0 +51.0 -2.6 +101.4 +1.6 +101.3 +5.9 +81.7 +13.7 +31.7 +26.5 +43.5 +1.8 +100.7 +10.4 +145.1 +1.8 +106.0 +2.5 +114.7 +1.0 +97.2 +3.9 +11.6 +9.5 +22.3 -7.9 +60.2 +3.3 +77.8 +1.0 +67.0

Vanguard Instl Fds:

Tweedy Browne:

GlHardA InInvGldA

10.79 9.55 7.61 10.50 10.49 8.22 9.78 10.40 11.06 8.56 9.40 9.92 11.54 11.99 11.84 11.99 11.30 13.50 9.81 18.52 11.37 9.92 13.20

-.24 -.13 -.13 -.24 -.01 ...

-.08

Thrivent Fds A:

AggGrwth r Growth r Stock r BdMtgInstl DivIntlInst HighYldA p HiYld In Intl I Inst LgCGr2In LgLGI In LgCV3 In LgCV1 In LgGrIn LgCpIndxI LgCValIn LT2010In LfTm2020In LT2030In LT2040In MidCGIII In MidCV1 In PreSecs In RealEstSecI SGI In SmCV2 In SAMBalA

NS +23.7 +77.1 +68.4 +31.2 +50.4 +56.5 +74.8 +78.1 +88.3 +89.7 +72.6

Templeton Instit:

Primecap Odyssey :

Principal Inv:

+9.6 +9.3 +3.3 +4.5 +17.5 -9.0 -13.8 +3.9 -2.0 +0.7 +0.9 +3.7

Templeton Class A:

Van Eck Funds:

17.86 -.20 +5.8 +111.2 16.28 -.25 +1.6 +80.5 15.10 -.08 +3.2 +72.5

+.01 +.02 -.03 ... +.03 -.17 -.10 +.01 -.04 -.06 -.06 -.02

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt

M

W

A m

W M

W W

A

W

mB

W

Y

m

N

+0.2 +63.6 +0.6 +40.3 +9.5 +22.2 +1.7 +76.4 +6.3 +63.4 +2.4 +125.3 -1.6

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Fish farm Continued from G1 One of the aquaponics ventures taking shape in Baltimore is at the Cylburn Arboretum. Sponsored by the Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future, it would raise tilapia and produce for sale in the city’s “food deserts,” where fresh locally grown produce isn’t readily available at corner markets and convenience stores.

With a budget of about $10,000 and the help of interns, friends and volunteers, microbiologist Dave Love has assembled his fish and produce farm.

Four blue 250-gallon plastic tanks will be used to raise tilapia, which are hardy and fast-growing.

The fish excrement and nutrient-fouled water are to be piped from the bottom of the tanks into a couple of other tanks where the ammonia in the wastewater is converted by bacterial action into a form of nitrogen that can feed plants.

The enriched water is then to be piped through two large shallow troughs in which Love plans to raise leafy greens and other vegetables. Thus cleaned up, the water is then pumped back to the fish tanks.

“It’s sort of like the next step into urban agriculture,” Love said.

Love said he hoped to put fish in the tanks by spring and to open the operation to researchers, visiting school groups and others. Before the year is out, if all goes well, the operation will be producing 120 pounds of tilapia for consumption every six weeks.

Lazar said if he can feed his family this way, anyone can. He started out with a hydroponics garden a few years back, he recalled, then tried his hand a couple of years ago with an indoor aquaponics operation — in their basement bedroom — after a friend turned him on to it.

Lazar decided last year to scale up, and he moved his aquaponics operation to the backyard in the spring, raising his fish at first in an in-ground pond.

He said his neighbors weren’t wild at first about how he was transforming his backyard, so he has worked to win them over with homemade jam.

Once cold weather hit, Lazar said, he realized he needed to enclose his entire operation. Tilapia are tropical fish and will start dying if water temperatures dip to 50 degrees Fahrenheit. His turned belly-up one frigid day, though many revived once rescued and moved indoors.

Before he can put the tilapia back, though, Lazar has to complete construction of a “rocket mass heater,” a special type of woodburning brick fireplace, to warm the water. Once everything’s finished and fine-tuned, Lazar said, he hopes to harvest 100 fullsize tilapia a year from his operation, and plenty of greens.

“It doesn’t look like much, but it works,” he said. “I want to show that anybody can do it.”

Counterfeiters go downscale

AlskAir Avista BkofAm BarrettB Boeing CascdeBcp CascdeCp ColSprtw Costco CraftBrew FLIR Sys HewlettP HmFedID Intel Keycorp Kroger Lattice LaPac MDU Res MentorGr Microsoft

Div PE ...

1.16f .04 .44f 1.76f ...

1.00 .88 .96 ... .24 .48 .22 .84 .12 .46 ... ... .67f ... .80

13 15 ...

12 14 8 13 16 25 13 19 9 ...

11 8 12 10 ...

19 22 11

YTD Last Chg %Chg 74.50 25.73 8.07 18.77 74.95 5.86 56.71 48.86 84.20 6.34 24.90 28.70 10.95 26.70 7.94 23.63 6.81 8.06 21.70 14.49 30.50

-1.53 -.11 -.11 -.12 -.95 +.39 -1.91 -.28 -.33 +.04 -.85 -.41 -.02 -.17 -.15 +.05 -.13 -.20 -.12 -.25 -.28

-.8 -.1 +45.1 -6.0 +2.2 +33.8 +20.2 +5.0 +1.1 +5.3 -.7 +11.4 +5.3 +10.1 +3.3 -2.4 +14.6 -.1 +1.1 +6.9 +17.5

By Shan Li Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — Mirabelle Vargas, 29, winds her way through the open-air stalls in downtown Los Angeles’ bustling Santee Alley, hunting for Victoria’s Secret underwear.

Or at least undies with a tag that says Victoria’s Secret.

An authentic pair from the lingerie maker can cost $7.50 and up. But Vargas, a retail sales clerk, managed to find a table brimming with pinkand-white unmentionables.

Price: two bucks a pop.

“Of course they’re not real, not at this price,” said Vargas, decked out in a chocolatebrown Victoria’s Secret tracksuit, also counterfeit. “But the quality isn’t bad, and buying fakes saves a few bucks.

You can find fake everything here.”

Not that long ago, counterfeiters focused almost exclusively on upscale brands like Prada and Gucci. But five years of a weak economy has knockoff artists churning out goods for people with more modest tastes and budgets.

At Santee Alley and other locations, you can find fake versions of shirts, pants and footwear by brands such as Gap, Dickies and Vans.

“You are seeing stuff now you can find at Target, not just stuff you can find at Macy’s and Neiman Marcus,” said Lt. Mathew St. Pierre of the LAPD’s commercial crimes division. “Five years ago, we wouldn’t have seen $10 and $15 T-shirts being counterfeited like we do now.”

St. Pierre said police are aware that counterfeits are being sold at Santee Alley and investigate regularly, but he added that combating knockoff artists is a constant battle fought with limited resources.

No one keeps numbers, but fashion industry experts say cheap fakes have exploded in recent years, especially in California.

“It’s a huge problem because we are inexpensive fashion brands,” said Ilse Metchek, president of the California Fashion Association. “We are Mecca for that. We are not Calvin Klein or Donna Karan. We are fast fashion. You can copy it within a week of appearance in retail stores and slap a label on it.”

The economy is one reason for the trend. “The recession has more people trading down,” said Susan Scafidi, academic director of the Fashion Law Institute at Fordham University’s law school. “Even lower-priced brands feel like a stretch in this economy, and people are more likely to trade down to counterfeits.”

There are several other factors driving the low-rent-counterfeit trend, including the Internet, a changing consumer mind-set and beefed-up anticounterfeiting efforts by the giant apparel companies.

The luxury brands have cracked down hard.

Last year, fashion label Tory Burch won $164 million in a lawsuit against a group of cyber squatters peddling fake shoes, purses and accessories.

Photos by Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times

What looks like a Lacoste women’s polo shirt and Diesel jeans are for sale at a shop in Santee Alley. No one keeps numbers, but fashion industry experts say cheap fakes have exploded in recent years.

Chanel filed suit in September against 399 websites allegedly selling knockoff sunglasses, wallets, jewelry and other goods bearing the luxury retailer’s name.

But with slim budgets and few employees, small brands can’t afford legions of lawyers and private detectives, making them less-risky targets for counterfeiters.

“It’s a business-expansion strategy for the bad guys,” said Tom Taylor, president of brand protection for OpSec Security, a Boston firm that monitors counterfeiters. “The downturn left a lot of capacity open in factories in China and other parts of Asia, so they are coming up with ways to fill that capacity.”

A ‘tough’ fight

Name

Div PE

NikeB Nordstrm NwstNG OfficeMax Paccar PlanarSy PlumCrk PrecCastpt Safeway Schnitzer Sherwin StancrpFn Starbucks TriQuint Umpqua US Bancrp WashFed WellsFargo WstCstB rs Weyerhsr

1.44f .92 1.78 ... .72a ...

1.68 .12 .58 .07 1.46 .89f .68 ... .28 .50 .32f .48 ... .60

NY HSBC Bank US NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver

Price (troy oz.) $1715.00 $1723.30 $33.571

port advisory specialist for the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency at the Los Angeles and Long Beach ports.

The Internet has enabled counterfeiters to further elude authorities by cutting out the middlemen and selling directly to shoppers. The most ambitious counterfeiting websites have taken to copying photos and trademarks and registering dozens of domain names similar to the brand’s official website. Many shoppers, groomed by deals sites to expect heavy discounts, are duped into thinking they’re buying the real deal, said Scafidi of Fordham University.

“The Internet is a much bigger risk than the guy setting up a table with handbags,” said

A red burlesque women’s outfit has a Leg Avenue tag in a shop in Santee Alley in downtown Los Angetles. Many counterfeiters are faking name brands which sell for much less to take advantage of shoppers during the downturn in the economy.

Douglas Zarkin, vice president of marketing at Kellwood Co., owner of urban fashion brand Baby Phat, which has dealt with counterfeiters both online and off. “Technology allows people to put up a very professional-looking face when they are not professional people.”

That’s something Jeffrey Campbell, a Los Angeles company known for colorful and edgy footwear, has experienced firsthand.

Last fall, customers began asking why shoes they had ordered were taking so long to arrive, pointing to order numbers that Jeffrey Campbell had no record of handling, said company spokeswoman Sharon Blackburn.

The company investigated and discovered a handful of

YTD Last Chg %Chg

23 105.41 -.35 +9.4 16 50.78 -.37 +2.2 20 47.75 -.53 -.4 10 5.62 -.21 +23.8 15 43.27 -.49 +15.5 ...

2.15 +.07 +12.6 33 39.18 -.17 +7.2 21 168.40 -1.92 +2.2 13 21.74 -.20 +3.3 11 42.22 -1.42 -.1 24 98.37 -1.13 +10.2 13 38.74 -.39 +5.4 29 48.82 -.38 +6.1 21 6.20 -.35 +27.2 19 12.59 -.22 +1.6 12 29.01 -.33 +7.2 15 15.83 -.16 +13.2 11 30.26 -.32 +9.8 10 16.01 -.35 +2.6 31 20.02 -.34 +7.2

Pvs Day $1730.00 $1739.00 $33.884

websites, with names such as CheapJeffreyCampbell.com, masquerading as authentic vendors and selling versions of the company’s popular Lita boot, which retails for about $160, at a 60 percent to 70 percent discount, Blackburn said.

The red flag: Some of the sites were peddling shoe styles specially created for clients and produced in very limited quantities, Blackburn said. Shoppers forked over their credit cards and received nothing.

“Our loyal customers can tell the fakes and they don’t want them,” Blackburn said.

“But we are not an Apple or Chanel or Gucci. Those are so recognizable that people immediately know the brand and the possibility that it’s a knockoff.”

Shoppers themselves, meanwhile, are another factor. A low-paid clerical worker might have a hard time passing off a $10,000 Hermes tote as the real thing. But who would ask questions about $44 Toms shoes?

“When you’re talking about middle-market brands with middle-of-the-road price points, you don’t have that stigma about counterfeits, people being suspicious about fakes, because the real thing isn’t that unattainable,” said Caleb Westbay, vice president of sales at Ed Hardy, a Los Angeles tattoo-themed streetwear brand.

Until its worldwide licensing rights were sold last year, Ed Hardy had a dedicated anti-counterfeiting team that worked with the police to identify and track down knockoffs. In 2006, the brand started sewing anti-counterfeit strips onto its clothing labels, similar in idea to the security strips that go into dollar bills, Westbay said.

“Counterfeit goods look authentic. Everything from quality and execution of product down to packaging and labeling and all that stuff,” Westbay said. “It’s tough to fight.”

These cheaper items may ultimately make more money for counterfeiters than their luxury cousins because it’s easier to sell vast quantities of the lower-priced items. Many more people are likely to buy $15 counterfeit hoodies and sweat pants than shell out $100 for a fake Louis Vuitton handbag.

“If there is profit to be made, things will be counterfeited, and it goes so far beyond luxury goods in terms of what is actually being counterfeited,” said Christine Hogue, who monitors counterfeits as an im-

Market recap

Precious metals Metal

A shopper can find fake versions of name brands, like TOMS Shoes, in this Santee Alley shop.

• Even the smaller, lower-cost brands are getting knocked off

Northwest stocks Name

G5

NYSE

Most Active ($1 or more) Name

Vol (00)

Last Chg

BkofAm S&P500ETF AlcatelLuc GenElec SPDR Fncl

2398400 8.07 -.11 1400062 134.36 -.00 1067469 2.19 +.25 939140 18.88 -.26 623987 14.57 -.14

Gainers ($2 or more) Name

Last

Chg %Chg

CobaltIEn LinkedIn n PrUltVixST CSVS2xVxS C-TrCVOL

31.68 +7.78 89.96 +13.57 7.26 +1.06 19.05 +2.77 18.83 +2.48

+32.6 +17.8 +17.1 +17.0 +15.2

Losers ($2 or more) Name

Last

Chg %Chg

Amex

Most Active ($1 or more)

Name

Name

CheniereEn Rentech NovaGld g Quepasa DenisnM g

Vol (00)

Last Chg

62362 13.93 37898 1.78 36759 8.48 33395 4.77 24865 1.86

-.34 -.09 -.05 -.21 -.01

Gainers ($2 or more) Name

Last

Chg %Chg

SED Intl ChinNEPet BovieMed XPO Log rs Sifco

4.35 +1.44 +49.5 2.63 +.32 +13.9 3.00 +.25 +9.1 13.52 +.66 +5.1 20.70 +.96 +4.9

Losers ($2 or more) Name

Last

Diary

Diary Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

Cisco SiriusXM PwShs QQQ Microsoft FrontierCm

Vol (00)

Last Chg

596355 19.90 478366 2.15 468487 62.48 403075 30.50 399989 4.04

-.11 -.05 -.44 -.28 -.10

Gainers ($2 or more) Name

Last

FFinSvc ChiCera un Move rs ASciE ImperlSgr

2.69 +.39 +17.0 3.86 +.51 +15.2 8.74 +1.16 +15.2 77.02 +8.74 +12.8 6.71 +.69 +11.5

Chg %Chg

Losers ($2 or more)

Chg %Chg

HallwdGp 10.20 -1.80 -15.0 Uranerz 2.55 -.29 -10.2 TasmanM g 2.20 -.24 -9.8 TelInstEl 7.14 -.55 -7.2 SDgo pfB 22.33 -1.66 -6.9

753 2,308 91 3,152 80 9

Nasdaq

Most Active ($1 or more)

NBGre pfA 5.72 -1.03 -15.3 OvShip 10.18 -1.65 -13.9 AlliBern 14.35 -2.16 -13.1 OwensC wtB 2.31 -.34 -12.8 ChrisBnk 2.16 -.25 -10.4

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

Indexes

Name

Last

Amyris TrueRelig ExideTc Amtech Burcon g

6.99 26.61 3.03 9.28 5.38

Chg %Chg -2.74 -10.13 -.96 -1.98 -1.07

-28.2 -27.6 -24.1 -17.6 -16.6

Diary 168 300 29 497 23 5

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

645 1,871 113 2,629 44 13

52-Week High Low 12,924.71 10,404.49 5,627.85 3,950.66 467.64 381.99 8,718.25 6,414.89 2,490.51 1,941.99 2,930.68 2,298.89 1,370.58 1,074.77 14,562.01 11,208.42 868.57 601.71

Name Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite Amex Index Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

Last

Net Chg

%Chg

YTD %Chg

52-wk %Chg

12,801.23 5,254.14 450.45 7,992.05 2,417.99 2,903.88 1,342.64 14,186.29 813.33

-89.23 -54.95 -.57 -89.20 -18.64 -23.35 -9.31 -108.30 -11.66

-.69 -1.03 -.13 -1.10 -.77 -.80 -.69 -.76 -1.41

+4.78 +4.67 -3.06 +6.89 +6.13 +11.47 +6.76 +7.55 +9.77

+4.30 +.36 +8.98 -4.57 +6.69 +3.36 +1.01 +.57 -1.07

World markets

Currencies

Here is how key international stock markets performed yesterday.

Market Close % Change

Key currency exchange rates Friday compared with late Thursday in New York.

Dollar vs: Exchange Rate Pvs Day

Amsterdam Brussels Paris London Frankfurt Hong Kong Mexico Milan New Zealand Tokyo Seoul Singapore Sydney Zurich

Australia Dollar Britain Pound Canada Dollar Chile Peso China Yuan Euro Euro Hong Kong Dollar Japan Yen Mexico Peso Russia Ruble So. Korea Won Sweden Krona Switzerlnd Franc Taiwan Dollar

320.09 2,230.78 3,373.14 5,852.39 6,692.96 20,783.86 38,147.09 16,427.62 3,348.13 8,947.17 1,993.71 2,960.00 4,322.60 5,562.23

-1.55 -1.75 -1.51 -.73 -1.41 -1.08 -.25 -1.36 +.64 -.61 -1.04 -.71 -.79 -.58

t t t t t t t t s t t t t t

1.0662 1.5740 .9978 .002088 .1589 1.3170 .1289 .012887 .078072 .0333 .000886 .1498 1.0899 .0338

1.0789 1.5824 1.0050 .002091 .1588 1.3290 .1289 .012877 .078873 .0337 .000893 .1509 1.0965 .0339

G6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2012

S D

Hyundai shakes off old image Scan tool might help with sleek and spicy Genesis with stalling Saturn

By Paul Brand

By Terry Box

Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

The Dallas Morning News

We are having problems with our ’95 SatQ: urn SL2. When you start the

Hardly anyone says “Hahoon-dee” anymore.

I kind of miss it. We Texas hicks provided great low comedy as we struggled mightily to wrap our thick, dusty tongues around Hyundai’s jumbled syllables (“goll dang, a wah next to a eww?”).

It fit 15 years REVIEW ago or so — back when Hyundai was building clattering Third World econoboxes that typically looked like small storage containers on skinny tires.

But impatient Hyundai learned fast — really fast.

Last year alone, it racked up a 20 percent increase in sales while collecting accolades and awards for sharp, high-quality new cars like the Sonata, Elantra and Veloster.

When the Korean automaker shows up at big car shows these days, stressed-out guys in suits rush to grab the door.

“May I get you some chilled water or a glass of wine, Mr. Hyundai?”

And now that Hyundai has Toyota and Honda sweating some, it is starting to toy a little with Lexus and Mercedes-Benz.

A ’tweener I’m not sure where to place the category-straddling 2012 Hyundai Genesis R-Spec 5.0 sedan I had recently. It’s kind of a ‘tweener with mustard — a spicy big sedan with a fair amount of meat for the money.

The rear-wheel-drive Genesis shares a platform with the larger Equus and more athletic Genesis Coupe. Hyundai sent me the big-dog R-Spec model of the sedan, equipped with a fine five-liter V-8 juiced to an impressive 429 horsepower.

Nominally a high-performance, high-end sports sedan, the R-Spec gets bigger brakes, stiffer suspension parts and retweaked steering.

Right up front, I have to tell you that the $46,535 Genesis is neither a hotter, edgier alternative to a Lexus GS nor a more affordable choice to a Mercedes E550 or BMW 535.

It has some of both vehicles in it. But Hyundai has succeeded, I think, partly because it knows how to borrow elements from various automakers and blend them into something reasonably fresh.

The three-bar grille on my metallic light-gray Genesis, for example, could easily have

Courtesy of Hyundai via McClatchy-Tribune News Service

The category-straddling 2012 Hyundai Genesis sedan shares a platform with the larger Equus and more athletic Genesis Coupe.

2012 Hyundai Genesis Base price: $34,200 As tested: $46,535 Type: Rear-wheel-drive, five-passenger, four-door sedan Engine: Five-liter double overhead cam V-8 with direct fuel injection; rated at 429 horsepower and 376 pound-feet of torque Mileage: 16 mpg city, 25 mpg highway

worn a Mercedes-Benz star.

But it was flanked by big, highly contemporary headlamps like you see on other Hyundais.

A larger front fascia, a badge on the trunk and really nice 10-spoke wheels provide the only clues that this might be a special Genesis — which otherwise looked somewhere between slab-sided and subtly muscular.

The 19-inch wheels were shod with performance 24 5/45 tires, but that’s fairly modest rubber for a car with 429 horsepower and 4,200 pounds of weight.

Inside, the Genesis made a stronger statement. Fitted with huge doors, the big sedan offered limo-like leg- and headroom in back — so much, in fact, that I could probably sit in the footwells.

A molded plastic black dash felt pliable and rich to the touch.

Its black-faced gauges were trimmed with white rings, and a graceful center stack curved stylishly at its base.

Meanwhile, the quality plastic on the dash wrapped around to the car’s door tops, embellished with padded centers and armrests.

I especially liked the piano-

Hyundai struggling to get U.S. production on pace with demand

By Alisa Priddle Los Angeles Times

LAS VEGAS — Hyundai Motor America is squeezing as much production as possible out of its facilities in the United States, but it will not be enough to meet demand, CEO John Krafcik told dealers at a J.D. Power and Associates conference in Las Vegas recently.

The math is clear: Hyundai made about 420,000 vehicles in the U.S. last year: 330,000 at its plant in Alabama and another 90,000 from the sister Kia plant in Georgia.

But Hyundai sold about 640,000 vehicles here and is a believer in building where you sell, Krafcik said.

Last year, through improvements to the Alabama plant, Hyundai was able to boost capacity from 300,000 to 330,000 — a 10 percent increase in productivity for relatively low investment, Krafcik said.

The automaker will look for similar ways to boost production in Georgia, too, he said, but he doesn’t expect a 10 percent boost is again possible.

“We have no plans to build a new plant at this time,” the

CEO said.

Krafcik said he continues to ask for more vehicles from headquarters in South Korea, but that the automaker is keeping capacity limited as it works to mitigate risks associated with global growth.

“We are worried at a time of great growth to make a mistake on the quality side,” he said of the automaker’s deliberate decision to give up shortterm volume and sales gains for long-term strength of the brand.

Toyota was a cautionary tale when a series of recalls was blamed, in part, on rapid growth that stretched resources of the traditionally conservative company.

Despite the capacity constraints, Hyundai expects incremental sales in the U.S. in 2012, led by the Azera and new Veloster.

John Humphrey, general manager of the Global Automotive Division of J.D. Power, said North American light vehicle sales should grow 8 percent this year to 16.4 million.

Of that, 13.8 million will be in the U.S., and it will increase to 16.5 million in 2015.

black console with its contrasting silver shift-gate.

Although the black leather seats were not as supportive as some sport seats, they featured fine-looking leather with perforated centers and white stitching.

Smooth, quiet and strong I expected some snort and growl from the R-Spec’s 5-liter V-8, but like most of the rest of the Genesis, it was smooth, quiet and strong.

Tuned for maximum horsepower, the five-liter engine had decent low-end torque, but most of the real snap came in the 3,000- to 5,000-rpm range.

(The engine is rated at 376 pound-feet of torque at a lofty 5,000 rpm.)

It is bolted to a Hyundai-designed and -built eight-speed automatic that generally offered tight, impressive shifts.

If you behave responsibly — of course I will, Officer Friendly — you should be able to squeeze 16 miles per gallon out of the R-Spec in the city and 25 on the highway.

Though not quite as fierce as some of Germany’s best bruiser V-8s, the five-liter al-

ways felt lusty — even past 6,000 rpm — and will push the hefty Genesis to 60 in a swift 5.1 seconds, according to Car and Driver.

Like too many Hyundais and sibling Kias, however, the power steering in the Genesis didn’t feel as well-tuned as its responsive engine.

Too thick in the center, with uneven boost, the Genesis unit vacillated between extremes — either it was too light or too heavy, with not enough road feel.

Likewise, the big sedan turned into corners eagerly with its independent multilink suspension.

Once it actually got into a curve, though, the Genesis felt a little awkward. While far more sporting than the average Lexus, the Genesis suffered from a bit of body lean and squirm.

Fortunately, the R-Spec rides pretty decently and has great brakes — everyday attributes that make it easy to live with.

Sure, it could be better. But the R-Spec is pretty darn good as Hyundai’s first shot at building a high-end performance sedan, and it’s likely to improve.

car it runs for about 25 minutes, then shuts off. We can’t afford to bring it to a dealer or mechanic, and we can’t afford to buy another car, so we need to fix it ourselves.

We have replaced the fuel pump, fuel filter and fuel pressure regulator along with the coil packs and ignition module. We cleaned the exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) valve and replaced the powertrain control module. Still, it shuts off after about 25 minutes. We then replaced the catalytic converter, but this still didn’t fix the problem. The car starts and runs fine, but after about 25 minutes it shuts itself down. When we try to start it again, it stumbles and shuts off.

At this point, I can’t help but wonder if a professional shop and its sophisticated testing equipment might have been a good choice.

That said, the “stumbles and shuts off” description of your restart attempts may be a clue. The “stumble” means it’s got spark and some fuel.

Installing a fuel pressure gauge and test-driving the car until it stalls would tell you if a lack of fuel pressure is the problem. If so, try a couple of simple fixes.

Carry a gallon of water in the car. and when it stalls for lack of fuel pressure, pour the water slowly over the fuel rail, pressure regulator and intake manifold to cool them. If the engine restarts and runs, it could be vapor lock — fuel boiling in the fuel rail causing a loss of fuel

A:

pressure. And even though you’ve replaced the catalytic converter, make sure there is no exhaust restriction that could lead to an overheated manifold and cylinder head.

Two other possible causes come to mind. A problem with the evaporative emissions system and/or fuel tank vent system or solenoid might not be allowing air into the tank as the fuel level drops, ultimately creating enough vacuum in the tank after 25 minutes of driving to overcome the fuel pump. Try opening the fuel filler cap after it stalls to see if excess vacuum is released, then try restarting the engine. Even though you’ve changed the pump and filter, accumulated sediment in the tank itself might be slowly blocking the sock filter on the fuel pickup, starving the pump for fuel.

And finally, plugging in a scan tool to check for fault codes might identify the precise cause. Some auto parts stores will do this at no cost.

I understand that newQ: er cars and newer oils spell reconsideration of the

3,000-mile oil change rule, but what about older cars?

Can I let my ‘96 Buick Park Avenue go 6,000 miles between oil changes?

You can, but I wouldn’t.

Assuming expected mileage for a 15-year-old or older vehicle, intervals of 3,500 to 4,000 miles would ensure that soluble contaminants — fuel, moisture and combustion byproducts — don’t reach dangerous levels.

A:

— Brand is an automotive troubleshooter and former race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startribune. com. Include a daytime phone number.

S U N D AY, F E B R U A RY 1 2 , 2 0 1 2

Science of Love

The

What new research can teach us about romance—and how to make it last

©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2011.฀All฀rights฀reserved.

PARADE

OF MU D THE SIC NIG SCE ’ HT AT P S BIGG NES EST A R /GR A AMM DE.CO M YS

celebrity Parade.com/celebrity

and find inspiration fo for their lyrics in literature literature.

Lead singer Mumford, who’s engaged to actre actress e Carey Mulligan, even runs a book club on th the band’s website; check it out at mumford andsons.com. andsons. s.com.

P Beyoncé

Q: Beyoncé has recorded songs in Spanish. Does she speak the language?

best comedy album—will host a prime-time talk show, Kathy, on the network in the spring. Read more at Parade.com/griffin.

—Doreen Afful, Baltimore

A: Though the singer

and new mom, 30, studied Spanish in school, she doesn’t speak it. “It’s actually way easier for me to sing in another language than speak because it has a melody to it,” she said in 2007, when she released a version of her album B’day that featured six tunes in Spanish. She learns foreign-language songs phonetically, practicing sentence by sentence.

P Kathy Griffin

Is it true that Katy Perry is the daughter of two Christian pastors?

—Paul Rubens, Bloomington, Ind. P Trace Adkins

WALTER SCOTT ASKS …

Cee Lo Green

ever appear on a reality show again? —Anonymous

The musician and star of The Voice, 37, is in the running in three categories, including Best Pop Vocal Album, at tonight’s Grammy Awards (CBS, 8 p.m. ET).

A: The 50-year-old

Who are your fashion influences? I’m inspired by Kiss,

Alice Cooper, Sly Stone, and Elton John—people who have great showmanship. I just like to shake things up and breathe some fresh air back into music.

Who’s your biggest competition on The Voice this season?

P Mumford & Sons

Q: What can you tell me about the Grammynominated band Mumford & Sons? —Andrea Thompson, Los Alamitos, Calif.

A: The British group

(above, from left, Ted Dwane, Ben Lovett, Marcus Mumford, and Winston Marshall) came together in 2007

Q: Would Trace Adkins

I don’t really look at my fellow coaches as competition because we’re all completely different. I’d love to trade places with Christina [Aguilera] to see what it feels like to sing as brilliantly as she does. Blake [Shelton] is down-to-earth, charming, witty, charismatic. I’ve grown very fond of him. And Adam [Levine] and I are friends, too. He’s just supercool.

Email your What is your Twitter philosophy? Somequestions to times less is more! I make sure that Walter Scott at Parade.com it’s significant and filled with a sense of humor. I’m a people person, so it comes /contact easily to me. It’s my passion.

Letters to Walter Scott can be sent to P.O. Box 5001, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163-5001

country star and runnerup on The Celebrity Apprentice, whose Songs & Stories tour kicks off in March, says the construction of his family’s new home (their last one burned down in June) may be documented for TV. “It’s something my wife wants to do,” he says.

Q: What happened to Kathy Griffin’s My Life on the D-List? —Sandra Friedli, Lacey, Wash.

A: Griffin, 51, and Bravo wrapped that series up in early 2011. But the star— a Grammy nominee for

Yes; the singer’s parents, Keith and Mary Hudson, are both evangelical ministers who travel the country delivering their sermons.

PHOTOS, CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: TIBOR BOZI/CORBIS; JIM SPELLMAN/WIREIMAGE; JEFFREY MAYER/WIREIMAGE; DIMITRIOS KAMBOURIS/WIREIMAGE FOR OUT; C. FLANIGAN/FILMMAGIC; STEVEN LAWTON/FILMMAGIC

Walter Scott,s

GR AWAMM Spe AR Y cial DS Edi GO tion BEH IN

2 • February 12, 2012

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

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LI IN T E L

G E NC E F M or a the ustan look yea gs t at h r .com s, go t rough /mu o Pa stan rade g

Parade Picks

re and mo , t n e m your n guide entertai to hea money, lth, lif e, w e ne

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P Movies THIS MEANS WAR

Roaring R oarring Into Into the Future F t

I

s this the

year you’ll buy a new car? That’s what auto industry execs are hoping— and they have reason to be optimistic. Though the economy is still ailing, vehicle sales rose 10 percent last year, in part because people who had held on to their cars far longer than

usual were ready to upgrade.

To meet pent-up demand, Toyota is rolling out a Prius subcompact, and Honda has introduced a Civic that runs on natural gas. But the biggest news may be that a resurgent Detroit has gone green to appeal to consumer tastes, which are trending toward smaller cars with more

ffuel-effi fuel fu uel el-e -effi -e fficient gas engines and eventually hybrids and plug-ins. Those in the market for a new set of wheel wheels can get revved up at the Chicago Auto Show, the country’s largest consumer showcase. Highlights include the lightest, most fuel-efficient Cadillac, the

U.S. AUTO SALES WERE UP

10% IN 2011

ATS; A TS; the 22013 Dodge Dart, aggressively aggre priced at $16,000, wit with a glove box designed to h hold an iPad; and, from abroad, abr a diesel VW Beetle co convertible.

Though GM remains the largest U.S. automaker, larg Ford is generating lots of buzz. Its big 2012 launch: the Fusion, a sleek midsize sedan in gas, hybrid, and plug-in hybrid models. But even amid all the leanness and improved gas mileage, there’s room for a classic muscle car: The Chicago show is debuting the Mustang Shelby GT500 convertible. Equipped with a supercharged V-8, it’ll be the most powerful Mustang yet. Which could be just enough to get America’s motor running.

—Josh Dean

DR. OZ’S Transformation Nation: Million Dollar You SMART MOVE OF THE WEEK Stress isn’t just a pain in the neck; it can also pack on the

pounds. Millennia ago, humans felt stress mainly in the form of hunger. Nature provided systems for storing fat to keep us from starving. The stresses of modern life are different, but the same defense mechanisms apply. To shut off your body’s fatstoring tendency, decompress. Learn transcendental meditation, listen to music, and exercise to raise endorphins. For more video tips from Dr. Oz, go to Parade.com/oz.

Reese Witherspoon, and Tom Hardy star in a slick but satisfying romantic comedy that blends just enough action (CIA pals vie for the same woman, using all their high-tech tools and skills) with enough heart to make it a date-night bonanza.

P Music A DIFFERENT KIND OF TRUTH Van Halen, $14 It’s been almost 30 years since their last album together, but David Lee Roth and Eddie Van Halen can still tear it up. Truth is a welcome throwback to the sound that made the band famous.

HOME Dierks Bentley, $17

Bluegrass meets rock on the country star’s stellar new release, a radio-friendly mix of party anthems and introspective ballads.

Worth singling out: “When You Gonna Come Around,” a haunting duet with Little Big Town’s Karen Fairchild.

PHOTOS, CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: SONY PICTURES TELEVISION; COURTESY OF FORD MOTORS; NO CREDIT; KIMBERLEY FRENCH; NO CREDIT

Rated R Chris Pine,

4 • February 12, 2012

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

Happy & Healthy

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Send your questions to Parade.com/mannerup February 12, 2012 • 5 Produced by Women’s Marketing Inc. 203.256.4132 womensmarketing.com

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Sunday with ...

I needed to ground myself, to search within. I met my fiancé after that dark period, when I was starting to get back my appetite for life.

THE GRIEF PROCESS Who’s your fiancé?

CHANGES YOU He’s a business FOREVER, AND IT CHANGED analyst. We met at ME FOR THE an after-after-party. It BETTER.” was soul mates at first sight—“I feel like I know you.” When you’re not looking, that’s when it happens. It was refreshing for both of us to encounter a grown-up!

on TV—surgeon Callie Torres of the long-running Grey’s Anatomy (ABC, Thursdays, 9 p.m. ET)—engages “the geeky side of my brain,” says Sara Ramirez, 36. But the Mexicanborn actress, who won a 2005 Tony in the stage smash Monty Python’s Spamalot before finding a wider audience in prime time, also stole the show’s musical episode. Thelma Adams raises the curtain on Ramirez and learns that she’d love to play Evita on Broadway—when she finally surrenders her scalpel.

What do the two of you do on Sundays?

We hike in the canyon near our house. It’s a wonderful way to decompress, a soothing environment in which to talk while we’re walking—unless we’re out of breath. Then there’s laundry, cleaning the house, shopping for food. It’s our day to replenish and check in with each other.

PARADE Callie and her girl-

friend, Arizona, got married on the show last year. What was the response?

I’ve gotten tons of positive feedback. We offered up romance that a gay couple could relate to, and that’s very inclusive. I felt honored to tell that story.

Which do you prefer, TV or theater?

Theater feeds my heart and soul.

In TV, the work is a bit more scattered; in the theater you’re in it together from the get-go. You have to be ready to handle any situation at any moment.

Sara Ramirez

Is your biological clock ticking?

I’m considering having kids.

It’s a huge responsibility to me.

I come from a family that’s divorced, and that gives you a sense of caution. I get the timeline, I get the stats, but I want to enjoy being engaged for a minute.

The Grey’s Anatomy star on finding love—onscreen and off you could see half of the hidden gown underneath, so the surprise was ruined—and the audience loved it because of the unplanned joke. We all cracked up together.

Have you ever had a wardrobe malfunction onstage?

When I worked with Who is your favorite Tim Curry on SpamaTV doc? See our lot, my costume was a list of the best hospital shows gown hidden beneath of all time at another gown, to be reParade.com/tv vealed later. One night,

What classic musical would you want to do in a revival?

Evita! It’s one of my favorites—the music, the drama, this com-

plex character. It’s coming to Broadway [in the spring].

Obviously, I missed that boat.

In 2008, your best friend, New York actor Al D. Rodriguez, died from liver cancer. How did you deal with that loss?

It was a wake-up call about what’s important in life. The grief process changes you forever, and it changed me for the better.

Was 2011 a peak year for you?

It was the first year I felt like I was back after my best friend died. I had been in a lot of pain, and angry. I didn’t know if I was ever going to come out of it. Last year I felt lighter, more interested in people. Now I’m walking around going, “Isn’t life great?”

PHOTO: GREG GORMAN

P

laying a doctor

6 • February 12, 2012

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

StayHealthy Q: My son, a high school freshman, wants to start drinking coffee in the morning.

Wouldn’t that be bad for his health?

A: I don’t think it’s a good idea, and he should avoid other super-caff p einated beverages such as energy drinks. Studies have sh shown h that young people are more likely to o suffer from caffeine’s adverse effects, ec like insomnia, headaches, e an n elevated blood pressure. And and h high doses of caffeine are bad for bone health at a crucial time for building the skeleton. Better choices: water or low-fat milk.

—Dr. Janet Silverstein, professor of pediatric endocrinology at the U University of Florida

E HOUS CALL

Smart at H Heart We asked Dr. Steven Nissen and Dr. Marc Gillinov, authors of Heart 411, how to stay out of the cardiologist’s office— and what to do if you’re already there.

PHOTO: ISTOCKPHOTO.COM

Most people know that being overweight or smoking can negatively affect heart health, but what about lesserknown risk factors?

There are many, including periodontal disease, migraines, and rheumatoid arthritis. We’re still figuring out how big a role some of these risk factors play, but if you have one, it’s even more important to learn where you stand on the basics, like cholesterol.

What about exercise? You always hear about the guy who goes out for a run, then suffers a heart attack.

It’s a myth that you

shouldn’t exercise if you’re at risk for heart disease. If you have chest pain or have been diagnosed with heart disease and you want to train for something intensive, you should see your doctor first. But almost anybody can begin a walking program with virtually no risk.

Are chocolate and red wine really good for your heart?

A small amount of dark chocolate can be part of a healthy diet, but we don’t have any real evidence that it reduces heart disease risk. Alcohol may improve artery health, but it can have negative effects as well, especially if you drink

too much. Consuming these foods won’t cancel out bad lifestyle habits; it’s more important to follow a nutritious diet overall.

You devote a chapter to the heart tests that most people need— and don’t need. How can patients avoid being overtested?

A lot of people get a test “just to see,” but Americans are exposed to more radiation than people in any other country due to too much medical testing, and that’s a problem. Always ask your doctor, “Will this test make me better off, and how will the result change the way I’m treated?”

©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2011.฀All฀rights฀reserved.

THE

SCIENCE

of

LOVE

BY J U DI T H N E W M A N

C OV E R A N D OPE N I NG PH O T O I L LUST R AT I ON BY C R A IG C U T L E R

PHOTO CREDITS WILL GO HERE AS SHOWN

RESEARCHERS HAVE BEGUN TO DECODE THE SECRETS OF ATTRACTION— AND HOW TO MAKE IT LAST

00 • Month 00, 2012

©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2011.฀All฀rights฀reserved.

COVER AND INSIDE: PROP STYLING, MATTHEW GLEASON. PHOTO, THIS PAGE: WILLIAM LOVELACE/EVENING STANDARD/GETTY IMAGES

T The ancient Greeks called it “the madness of the gods”; the author Sherwood Anderson dubbed it “the divine accident of life.” But as it turns out, love is neither madness nor an accident. The more we understand how the brain works, the more it seems we are programmed for love, just as we’re programmed to eat and breathe. On this Valentine’s eve, discover how much we’ve learned about this crazy little thing called love.

It turns out that love truly is a chemical reaction. Researchers using MRIs to look at the brain activity of the smitten have found that an interplay of hormones and neurotransmitters create THE POWER the state we call love. Four compounds— OF CHEMISTRY dopamine, norepinephrine, oxytocin, and serotonin—are likely to be particularly critical, says Helen Fisher, research professor of anthropology at Rutgers University and author of Why We Love: The Nature and Chemistry of Romantic Love. Although the way various chemicals interact in the brain is complex and still largely unknown, data suggests that each plays a different role.

■ Addicted to Love Dopamine, a neurotransmitter, makes you focus on the beloved—and desire more time with him or her. It is central to your brain’s reward circuitry: When you do something highly pleasurable, dopamine is released, effectively telling the brain, Do it one mo’ time. “If you have higher activity of dopamine in the brain, your susceptibility to falling in love may even go up,” Fisher says. “We’ve put over 50 people who were madly in love in the brain scanner [MRI], and one of the brain regions most activated is the area where dopamine is produced, the ventral tegmental area, or VTA.” Just about anything that 1

Ch

gives you pleasure will elevate dopamine activity—from eating a box of chocolates to hitting a hole in one. Liquor both lowers inhibitions and may increase dopamine, which is why half the world’s relationships seem to start over a glass of wine. Novel experiences also raise dopamine activity, so if you want to up the chances of falling in love … well, having dinner with a new interest is great, but you might want to try skydiving, too.

Dopamine gets released when an addict uses drugs, which explains the feeling of being “addicted” to your partner when you’re falling in love. “Evolutionarily, one of dopamine’s purposes is to help us become attached to each other,” explains Larry Young, of the Center for Behavioral Neuroscience at Emory School of Medicine. In other words, when Bryan Ferry sang “Love Is the Drug,” he was more accurate than he knew. “There is a kind of addiction that occurs when we fall in love,” Young says.

■ The Butterfly Effect Norepinephrine, a stimulant closely related to dopamine, is most likely what gives you the energy for late-night sessions of staring into each other’s eyes. It can produce sleeplessness, elation, loss of appetite, butterflies in the stomach … in short, the whole megillah of nuttiness that comes with romantic love.

■ Obsessing, Much? Serotonin, a neurochemical that creates feelings of calm, is present in lower levels in those experiencing the first blush of love. “This may go a long way toward explaining that state of anxiety and obsessive thinking that characterizes love in its initial phase,” Fisher says. There is unquestionably a relationship between love and emotions like anxiety and fear.

C H E M ICA L In 2004, researchers from R E AC T I ON Italy’s University of Pisa reLiz Taylor leased a study that measured and Richard Burton hormonal activity in 24 young people who reported having recently fallen in love. The newly smitten had higher levels of the stress hormone cortisol than their workaday counterparts. The study also found that men in love had less testosterone than their single brethren; women in love, on the other hand, had more. This February 12, 2012 • 9

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

A recent brain-scan study examined the newly dumped. When subjects stared at photos of the person who rejected them, their scans resembled those of people withdrawing from drugs. So how to ease the pain? “If someone is camping out in your head, treat it as an addiction,” Professor Helen Fisher says. “If you’re trying to give up alcohol, you don’t leave a bottle of vodka on your desk.” —J. N.

1 Place letters and pictures of your ex in a lockbox; take her number off your cell, her email address out of your contacts, and her IM name off your buddy list.

2 Exercise. By increasing the stores of dopamine in the brain, you drive up optimism and get renewed hope.

3 Get a massage and hug your friends. Both increase oxytocin levels.

4 Do novel things.

“Whether it’s travel, new restaurants, new hobbies, or seeing people you haven’t seen in a while,” Fisher says, “novelty significantly elevates activity of dopamine in the brain.”

Fortunately for those of us who aren’t Julia Roberts or George Clooney, there is a wide range of tastes and preferences when it comes to appearance. But it SCENTS AND seems that unconsciously there SENSIBILITY are certain characteristics we look for—qualities that, from an evolutionary point of view, bode well for our reproductive health. First and foremost is youth—particularly for men looking at women. No amount of diet, exercise, and Botox can deny that women’s eggs have a certain sell-by date. A study released last year tracked men’s eyes when looking at photos of women and found that their gaze lingered longer on waists and breasts, which may signal fertility, than on faces. Women tend to look for traditional signs of masculinity—distinctive cheekbones and a strong jaw.

Still, most of us have had that odd experience of meeting someone who is, objectively, very attractive— and yet we just don’t “feel it.” Sometimes we tell ourselves, “Oh, he didn’t smell right.” We usually don’t mean it literally—but a few scientists believe we may actually be onto something.

When we talk about “chemistry,” some theorize we’re talking about pheromones, the chemical messengers said to be exuded by the body to influence the behavior and mood of others. For decades, scientists have known that insects communicate their sexual receptivity to one another via pheromones. Termites, for example, use them to mark territory or lead members of their swarm to food.

The notion that humans also communicate subliminal messages with pheromones has long been 2

Sc

suspected. Some studies have shown that during ovulaThe Duke and tion, women are Duchess of Cambridge more attentive to sexual messages from the outside world, dress more provocatively, and stare more at handsome men.

This begs the question: Does a woman’s estrous cycle have a discernible effect on male behavior? Sure enough, in a study done by Saul Miller of the University of Kentucky and Jon Maner of Florida State University, men who interacted with ovulating women and then were asked to play blackjack were found to take more risks, in an attempt to make more money, than the men who’d interacted with non-ovulating women—meaning guys get all hunter-ish and daring in the presence of females who might be able to carry their seed into the next generation. Further, they found that men who smelled the T-shirts of ovulating women had greater levels of testosterone and were more likely to use sexual language than men who smelled the T-shirts of nonovulating women. Nevertheless, pheromones remain controversial in the scientific community, with many doubting they play any kind of role. In his recent book The Great Pheromone Myth, Richard Doty, director of the Smell and Taste Center at the University of Pennsylvania, concludes that mammalian pheromones do not even exist. What it is about the scents of ovulating women that changes men’s behavior in the MillerManer studies is still unknown.

Perhaps not surprisingly, taking birth control pills, which disrupt hormones, plays with these natural inclinations. According to a study at the University of Sheffield in England, women on the pill no longer experience a greater desire during ovulation for traditionally masculine men (good news for the Jonas brothers)—and, the study speculates, men no longer exhibit a higher or lower degree of interest for a woman on the pill based Celebs in lasting marriages on her menstrual cycle. share their secrets at Scent may even play Parade.com/love a role in kissing. Though scientists aren’t sure M AG N E T IC AT T R AC T I ON

continued on page 15

PHOTO: JEFF J. MITCHELL/GETTY IMAGES

THE CURE FOR A BROKEN HEART

lends at least some biological credence to the popular idea that men in love are tamed and women in love are a little wilder and freer.

■ The Urge to Merge Oxytocin is what cements the trust and bond between two people. The neurochemical is released in both men and women when they have sex (women also get a dose when they give birth and breast-feed). It is, says Young, “the hormone of attachment and emotional empathy. Give a person intranasal oxytocin and they’ll look more deeply into the eyes of the person they’re with and report feeling a greater sense of trust.” Young has studied the effects of oxytocin on prairie voles. Here’s the thing about these voles: They aren’t players. They mate for life. Unless ... “If you block their oxytocin receptors, they don’t become bonded to another partner,” he explains. “You can introduce two voles whose receptors are blocked and they can mate all night long, and the next day they don’t care.”

10 • February 12, 2012

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

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Kidney problems, sometimes requiring dialysis, have been reported.

If you take JANUVIA with another medicine that can cause low blood sugar (hypoglycemia), such as a sulfonylurea or insulin, your risk of getting low blood sugar is higher. The dose of your sulfonylurea medicine or insulin may need to be lowered while you use JANUVIA. Signs and symptoms of low blood sugar may include headache, drowsiness, weakness, dizziness, confusion, irritability, hunger, fast heart beat, sweating, and feeling jittery.

Your doctor may do blood tests before and during treatment with JANUVIA to see how well your kidneys are working. Based on these results, your doctor may change your dose of JANUVIA. The most common side effects of JANUVIA are upper respiratory tract infection, stuffy or runny nose and sore throat, and headache.

Call 1-888-JANUVIA or visit Januvia.com.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

Fingertip Formulary, LLC, June 2011.

Please see the Medication Guide on the next page and discuss it with your doctor.

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Merck may be able to help. www.merck.com/merckhelps Copyright © 2011 Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp., a subsidiary of Merck & Co., Inc. All rights reserved. DIAB-1017402-0003 12/11

Terms and conditions apply. Please see next page.

Dose _____mg Offer valid for up to 30 tablets.

Eligible patients may receive a free 30-day trial supply of JANUVIA. 1. Take this voucher to your next appointment. Ask your doctor about JANUVIA. 2. Get a free 30-day trial supply of JANUVIA if your doctor says it’s right for you.

No purchase is required. Not valid for refills.

JANUVIA is a prescription medication. Only your health care provider can decide if JANUVIA is right for you.

How this voucher works: 𰁳𰀀𰀴𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁃𰁁𰁎𰀀𰁂𰁅𰀀𰁕𰁓𰁅𰁄𰀀𰀑𰀀𰁔𰁉𰁍𰁅𰀀𰁂𰁅𰁆𰁏𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁅𰁘𰁐𰁉𰁒𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁄𰁁𰁔𰁅𰀎𰀀 𰁳𰀀𰀀𰀴𰁏𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁃𰁅𰁉𰁖𰁅𰀀𰁙𰁏𰁕𰁒𰀀𰁆𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰀓𰀐𰀍𰁄𰁁𰁙𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁉𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁓𰁕𰁐𰁐𰁌𰁙𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰀪𰀡𰀮𰀵𰀶𰀩𰀡𰀌𰀀𰁔𰁁𰁋𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁗𰁉𰁔𰁈𰀀𰁙𰁏𰁕𰁒𰀀𰁖𰁁𰁌𰁉𰁄𰀀𰁓𰁉𰁇𰁎𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁃𰁒𰁉𰁐𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁒𰁔𰁉𰁃𰁉𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀 eligible retail pharmacy (certain restrictions apply). 𰁳𰀀𰀴𰁈𰁅𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁎𰁏𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁑𰁕𰁉𰁒𰁅𰁍𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁐𰁕𰁒𰁃𰁈𰁁𰁓𰁅𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁏𰁄𰁕𰁃𰁔𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁓𰁅𰁒𰁖𰁉𰁃𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁃𰁅𰁉𰁖𰁅𰀀𰁙𰁏𰁕𰁒𰀀𰁆𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰀓𰀐𰀍𰁄𰁁𰁙𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁉𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁓𰁕𰁐𰁐𰁌𰁙𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰀪𰀡𰀮𰀵𰀶𰀩𰀡𰀎 𰁳𰀀𰀲𰁅𰁓𰁔𰁒𰁉𰁃𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰁓𰀀𰁁𰁐𰁐𰁌𰁙𰀎𰀀Please see Terms and Conditions on the back of this voucher. 𰁳𰀀Expiration Date: 06/30/2012 Prescriber 𰀴𰁏𰀀𰁉𰁎𰁉𰁔𰁉𰁁𰁔𰁅𰀀𰁁𰀀𰁆𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰀓𰀐𰀍𰁄𰁁𰁙𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁉𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁓𰁕𰁐𰁐𰁌𰁙𰀀𰁆𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁎𰀀𰁁𰁐𰁐𰁒𰁏𰁐𰁒𰁉𰁁𰁔𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀌𰀀𰁙𰁏𰁕𰀀𰁓𰁈𰁏𰁕𰁌𰁄𰀚 𰁳𰀀Read the Prescribing Information before prescribing JANUVIA. 𰁳𰀀𰀷𰁒𰁉𰁔𰁅𰀀𰁁𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁃𰁒𰁉𰁐𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁆𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁕𰁐𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰀓𰀐𰀀𰁔𰁁𰁂𰁌𰁅𰁔𰁓𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰀪𰀡𰀮𰀵𰀶𰀩𰀡𰀎𰀀𰀮𰁏𰀀𰁓𰁕𰁂𰁓𰁔𰁉𰁔𰁕𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰁓𰀀𰁁𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁅𰁒𰁍𰁉𰁔𰁔𰁅𰁄𰀎 𰁳𰀀𰀀𰀲𰁅𰁬𰀀𰁌𰁌𰁓𰀀𰁁𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁎𰁏𰁔𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁑𰁕𰁉𰁒𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁁𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁎𰁏𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁑𰁕𰁉𰁒𰁅𰁍𰁅𰁎𰁔𰁓𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁐𰁕𰁒𰁃𰁈𰁁𰁓𰁅𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁏𰁄𰁕𰁃𰁔𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁓𰁅𰁒𰁖𰁉𰁃𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁕𰁓𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀎𰀀𰀩𰁆𰀀𰁙𰁏𰁕𰀀𰁗𰁁𰁎𰁔𰀀 𰁙𰁏𰁕𰁒𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁃𰁏𰁎𰁔𰁉𰁎𰁕𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁁𰁋𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀𰀪𰀡𰀮𰀵𰀶𰀩𰀡𰀀𰁂𰁅𰁙𰁏𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁆𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁉𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁐𰁅𰁒𰁉𰁏𰁄𰀌𰀀𰁐𰁌𰁅𰁁𰁓𰁅𰀀𰁗𰁒𰁉𰁔𰁅𰀀𰁁𰀀𰁓𰁅𰁐𰁁𰁒𰁁𰁔𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁃𰁒𰁉𰁐𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁂𰁁𰁓𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁙𰁏𰁕𰁒𰀀 recommended therapy. 𰁳𰀀𰀦𰁉𰁌𰁌𰀀𰁉𰁎𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁄𰁏𰁓𰁅𰀀𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀎 𰁳𰀀𰀧𰁉𰁖𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁖𰁁𰁌𰁉𰁄𰀀𰁓𰁉𰁇𰁎𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁃𰁒𰁉𰁐𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁁𰁌𰁏𰁎𰁇𰀀𰁗𰁉𰁔𰁈𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰀭𰁅𰁄𰁉𰁃𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰀧𰁕𰁉𰁄𰁅𰀀𰁆𰁏𰁒𰀀𰀪𰀡𰀮𰀵𰀶𰀩𰀡𰀎

𰁳𰀀𰀀𰀥𰁌𰁉𰁇𰁉𰁂𰁌𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰁓𰀀𰁃𰁁𰁎𰀀𰁔𰁁𰁋𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁃𰁒𰁉𰁐𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁒𰁔𰁉𰁃𰁉𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀𰁅𰁌𰁉𰁇𰁉𰁂𰁌𰁅𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁔𰁁𰁉𰁌𰀀𰁐𰁈𰁁𰁒𰁍𰁁𰁃𰁙𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁃𰁅𰁉𰁖𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰁉𰁒𰀀𰁆𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀 𰀓𰀐𰀍𰁄𰁁𰁙𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁉𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁓𰁕𰁐𰁐𰁌𰁙𰀎𰀀 𰁳𰀀𰀀𰀦𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁄𰁄𰁉𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁃𰁏𰁐𰁉𰁅𰁓𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰀰𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁃𰁒𰁉𰁂𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀𰀩𰁎𰁆𰁏𰁒𰁍𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀌𰀀𰁃𰁁𰁌𰁌𰀀𰀘𰀐𰀐𰀍𰀖𰀗𰀒𰀍𰀖𰀓𰀗𰀒𰀌𰀀𰁖𰁉𰁓𰁉𰁔𰀀J𰁁𰁎𰁕𰁖𰁉𰁁𰀎𰁃𰁏𰁍𰀌𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁃𰁏𰁎𰁔𰁁𰁃𰁔𰀀𰁙𰁏𰁕𰁒𰀀𰀭𰁅𰁒𰁃𰁋𰀀 representative.

Pharmacist 𰁳𰀀𰀯𰁎𰁌𰁙𰀀𰀑𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁍𰁁𰁙𰀀𰁂𰁅𰀀𰁕𰁓𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁐𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀎𰀀𰀶𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁍𰁁𰁙𰀀𰁎𰁏𰁔𰀀𰁂𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁁𰁎𰁓𰁆𰁅𰁒𰁒𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁏𰁔𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀎 𰁳𰀀𰀴𰁈𰁅𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁎𰁏𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁑𰁕𰁉𰁒𰁅𰁍𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁆𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁐𰁕𰁒𰁃𰁈𰁁𰁓𰁅𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁏𰁄𰁕𰁃𰁔𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁓𰁅𰁒𰁖𰁉𰁃𰁅𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁬𰀀𰁌𰁌𰁓𰀀𰁁𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁎𰁏𰁔𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁑𰁕𰁉𰁒𰁅𰁄𰀎 𰁳𰀀𰀀𰀰𰁌𰁅𰁁𰁓𰁅𰀀𰁅𰁎𰁓𰁕𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁁𰁔𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁍𰁅𰁄𰁉𰁃𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁄𰁏𰁓𰁁𰁇𰁅𰀀𰁓𰁔𰁒𰁅𰁎𰁇𰁔𰁈𰀀𰁓𰁅𰁌𰁅𰁃𰁔𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁍𰁁𰁔𰁃𰁈𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁍𰁅𰁄𰁉𰁃𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁄𰁏𰁓𰁁𰁇𰁅𰀀𰁓𰁔𰁒𰁅𰁎𰁇𰁔𰁈𰀀𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀 prescription. 𰁳𰀀𰀀S ubmit claim to McKesson Corporation using BIN No. 610524. For pharmacy processing questions, please call the Help Desk at 800-657-7613. 𰁳𰀀𰀦𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁌𰁌𰀀𰁏𰁔𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁃𰁒𰁉𰁐𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰁓𰀌𰀀𰁐𰁌𰁅𰁁𰁓𰁅𰀀𰁕𰁓𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀇𰁓𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁉𰁍𰁁𰁒𰁙𰀀𰁍𰁅𰁔𰁈𰁏𰁄𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁙𰁍𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁁𰀀𰁎𰁅𰁗𰀀𰀲𰁘𰀀𰁎𰁕𰁍𰁂𰁅𰁒𰀎𰀀 𰁳𰀀𰀀𰀢𰁙𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁏𰁃𰁅𰁓𰁓𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀌𰀀𰁙𰁏𰁕𰀀𰁁𰁇𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁁𰁔𰀀𰁎𰁏𰀀𰁃𰁌𰁁𰁉𰁍𰀀𰁆𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁙𰁍𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁉𰁍𰁂𰁕𰁒𰁓𰁅𰁍𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁍𰁁𰁙𰀀𰁂𰁅𰀀𰁓𰁕𰁂𰁍𰁉𰁔𰁔𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁆𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁆𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁉𰁁𰁌𰀀 𰁓𰁕𰁐𰁐𰁌𰁙𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁒𰁄𰀍𰁐𰁁𰁒𰁔𰁙𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁙𰁅𰁒𰀌𰀀𰁉𰁎𰁃𰁌𰁕𰁄𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀𰁆𰁅𰁄𰁅𰁒𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁓𰁔𰁁𰁔𰁅𰀀𰁈𰁅𰁁𰁌𰁔𰁈𰀀𰁃𰁁𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁏𰁇𰁒𰁁𰁍𰁓𰀀𰀈𰀭𰁅𰁄𰁉𰁃𰁁𰁉𰁄𰀌𰀀𰀭𰁅𰁄𰁉𰁃𰁁𰁒𰁅𰀀 𰀻𰁉𰁎𰁃𰁌𰁕𰁄𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁕𰁅𰀀𰁏𰁕𰁔𰀍𰁏𰁆𰀍𰁐𰁏𰁃𰁋𰁅𰁔𰀀𰁅𰁘𰁐𰁅𰁎𰁓𰁅𰀀𰀈𰀴𰁒𰀯𰀯𰀰𰀉𰀽𰀌𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁏𰁔𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁓𰁔𰁁𰁔𰁅𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁆𰁅𰁄𰁅𰁒𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁍𰁅𰁄𰁉𰁃𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁐𰁈𰁁𰁒𰁍𰁁𰁃𰁅𰁕𰁔𰁉𰁃𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁂𰁅𰁎𰁅𰁬𰀀𰁔𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀 𰁐𰁈𰁁𰁒𰁍𰁁𰁃𰁅𰁕𰁔𰁉𰁃𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁁𰁓𰁓𰁉𰁓𰁔𰁁𰁎𰁃𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁏𰁇𰁒𰁁𰁍𰀉𰀌𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁉𰁖𰁁𰁔𰁅𰀀𰁉𰁎𰁓𰁕𰁒𰁅𰁒𰁓𰀌𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁈𰁅𰁁𰁌𰁔𰁈𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁐𰁈𰁁𰁒𰁍𰁁𰁃𰁙𰀀𰁂𰁅𰁎𰁅𰁬𰀀𰁔𰀀𰁐𰁌𰁁𰁎𰁓𰀎𰀀 𰁳𰀀𰀀𰀦𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁕𰁄𰁉𰁔𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀𰁐𰁕𰁒𰁐𰁏𰁓𰁅𰁓𰀌𰀀𰁁𰀀𰁃𰁏𰁐𰁙𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁍𰁕𰁓𰁔𰀀𰁂𰁅𰀀𰁁𰁔𰁔𰁁𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁏𰁒𰁉𰁇𰁉𰁎𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁃𰁒𰁉𰁐𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁔𰁁𰁉𰁎𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁂𰁙𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁈𰁁𰁒𰁍𰁁𰁃𰁙𰀎𰀀 𰀭𰁃𰀫𰁅𰁓𰁓𰁏𰁎𰀀𰀣𰁏𰁒𰁐𰁏𰁒𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁅𰁒𰁖𰁅𰁓𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁒𰁉𰁇𰁈𰁔𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁖𰁉𰁅𰁗𰀀𰁁𰁌𰁌𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁃𰁏𰁒𰁄𰁓𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁄𰁏𰁃𰁕𰁍𰁅𰁎𰁔𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁌𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁄𰁉𰁓𰁐𰁅𰁎𰁓𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁏𰁄𰁕𰁃𰁔𰀎 𰁳𰀀𰀢𰁙𰀀𰁁𰁃𰁃𰁅𰁐𰁔𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀌𰀀𰁙𰁏𰁕𰀀𰁁𰁇𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁅𰁒𰁍𰁓𰀀𰁈𰁅𰁒𰁅𰁏𰁆𰀎 𰁳𰀀No universal claim forms will be processed.

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RxBIN No: 610524

RxPCN: 1016

RxGroup: 40026249

Issuer: (80840)

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ID: 016603445

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Medication Guide JANUVIA® (jah-NEW-vee-ah) (sitagliptin) Tablets Read this Medication Guide carefully before you start taking JANUVIA and each time you get a refill. There may be new information. This information does not take the place of talking with your doctor about your medical condition or your treatment. If you have any questions about JANUVIA, ask your doctor or pharmacist.

What is the most important information I should know about JANUVIA? Serious side effects can happen in people taking JANUVIA, including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) which may be severe and lead to death.

Certain medical problems make you more likely to get pancreatitis.

Before you start taking JANUVIA: Tell your doctor if you have ever had 𰁅𰀁𰀷𰀨𰀵𰀪𰀹𰀬𰀨𰀻𰀰𰀻𰀰𰀺 𰁅𰀁𰀺𰀻𰀶𰀵𰀬𰀺𰀁𰀰𰀵𰀁𰁀𰀶𰀼𰀹𰀁𰀮𰀨𰀳𰀳𰀩𰀳𰀨𰀫𰀫𰀬𰀹𰀁𰀄𰀮𰀨𰀳𰀳𰀺𰀻𰀶𰀵𰀬𰀺𰀅 𰁅𰀁𰀨𰀁𰀯𰀰𰀺𰀻𰀶𰀹𰁀𰀁𰀶𰀭𰀁𰀨𰀳𰀪𰀶𰀯𰀶𰀳𰀰𰀺𰀴 𰁅𰀁𰀯𰀰𰀮𰀯𰀁𰀩𰀳𰀶𰀶𰀫𰀁𰀻𰀹𰀰𰀮𰀳𰁀𰀪𰀬𰀹𰀰𰀫𰀬𰀁𰀳𰀬𰀽𰀬𰀳𰀺 𰁅𰀁𰀲𰀰𰀫𰀵𰀬𰁀𰀁𰀷𰀹𰀶𰀩𰀳𰀬𰀴𰀺𰀁 Stop taking JANUVIA and call your doctor right away if you have pain in your stomach area (abdomen) that is severe and will not go away. The pain may be felt going from your abdomen through to your back. The pain may happen with or without vomiting. These may be symptoms of pancreatitis.

What is JANUVIA? 𰁅𰀁JANUVIA is a prescription medicine used along with diet and exercise to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. 𰁅𰀁𰀛𰀓𰀟𰀤𰀥𰀚𰀓𰀁𰀰𰀺𰀁𰀵𰀶𰀻𰀁𰀭𰀶𰀹𰀁𰀷𰀬𰀶𰀷𰀳𰀬𰀁𰀾𰀰𰀻𰀯𰀁𰀻𰁀𰀷𰀬𰀁𰀊𰀁𰀫𰀰𰀨𰀩𰀬𰀻𰀬𰀺𰀈𰀁 𰁅𰀁JANUVIA is not for people with diabetic ketoacidosis (increased ketones in your blood or urine). 𰁅𰀁If you have had pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas) in the past, it is not known if you have a higher chance of getting pancreatitis while you take JANUVIA. 𰁅𰀁𰀚𰀻𰀁𰀰𰀺𰀁𰀵𰀶𰀻𰀁𰀲𰀵𰀶𰀾𰀵𰀁𰀰𰀭𰀁𰀛𰀓𰀟𰀤𰀥𰀚𰀓𰀁𰀰𰀺𰀁𰀺𰀨𰀭𰀬𰀁𰀨𰀵𰀫𰀁𰀬𰀭𰀭𰀬𰀪𰀻𰀰𰀽𰀬𰀁𰀾𰀯𰀬𰀵𰀁𰀼𰀺𰀬𰀫𰀁𰀰𰀵𰀁𰀪𰀯𰀰𰀳𰀫𰀹𰀬𰀵𰀁𰀼𰀵𰀫𰀬𰀹𰀁𰀊𰀐𰀁𰁀𰀬𰀨𰀹𰀺𰀁𰀶𰀭𰀁𰀨𰀮𰀬𰀈 Who should not take JANUVIA? Do not take JANUVIA if: 𰁅𰀁you are allergic to any of the ingredients in JANUVIA. See the end of this Medication Guide for a complete list of ingredients in JANUVIA. Symptoms of a serious allergic reaction to JANUVIA may include: 𰁅𰀁𰀹𰀨𰀺𰀯 𰁅𰀁𰀹𰀨𰀰𰀺𰀬𰀫𰀁𰀹𰀬𰀫𰀁𰀷𰀨𰀻𰀪𰀯𰀬𰀺𰀁𰀶𰀵𰀁𰁀𰀶𰀼𰀹𰀁𰀺𰀲𰀰𰀵𰀁𰀄𰀯𰀰𰀽𰀬𰀺𰀅 𰁅𰀁swelling of the face, lips, tongue, and throat that may cause difficulty in breathing or swallowing What should I tell my doctor before taking JANUVIA? Before you take JANUVIA, tell your doctor if you: 𰁅𰀁𰀯𰀨𰀽𰀬𰀁𰀶𰀹𰀁𰀯𰀨𰀽𰀬𰀁𰀯𰀨𰀫𰀁𰀰𰀵𰁃𰀨𰀴𰀴𰀨𰀻𰀰𰀶𰀵𰀁𰀶𰀭𰀁𰁀𰀶𰀼𰀹𰀁𰀷𰀨𰀵𰀪𰀹𰀬𰀨𰀺𰀁𰀄𰀷𰀨𰀵𰀪𰀹𰀬𰀨𰀻𰀰𰀻𰀰𰀺𰀅𰀈𰀁 𰁅𰀁𰀯𰀨𰀽𰀬𰀁𰀲𰀰𰀫𰀵𰀬𰁀𰀁𰀷𰀹𰀶𰀩𰀳𰀬𰀴𰀺𰀈𰀁 𰁅𰀁𰀯𰀨𰀽𰀬𰀁𰀨𰀵𰁀𰀁𰀶𰀻𰀯𰀬𰀹𰀁𰀴𰀬𰀫𰀰𰀪𰀨𰀳𰀁𰀪𰀶𰀵𰀫𰀰𰀻𰀰𰀶𰀵𰀺𰀈𰀁 𰁅𰀁are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. It is not known if JANUVIA will harm your unborn baby. If you are pregnant, talk with your doctor about the best way to control your blood sugar while you are pregnant.

Pregnancy Registry: If you take JANUVIA at any time during your pregnancy, talk with your doctor about how you can join the JANUVIA pregnancy registry. The purpose of this registry is to collect information about the health of you and your 𰀩𰀨𰀩𰁀𰀈𰀁𰀧𰀶𰀼𰀁𰀪𰀨𰀵𰀁𰀬𰀵𰀹𰀶𰀳𰀳𰀁𰀰𰀵𰀁𰀻𰀯𰀰𰀺𰀁𰀹𰀬𰀮𰀰𰀺𰀻𰀹𰁀𰀁𰀩𰁀𰀁𰀪𰀨𰀳𰀳𰀰𰀵𰀮𰀁𰀊𰀇𰀐𰀉𰀉𰀇𰀑𰀐𰀎𰀇𰀐𰀑𰀑𰀑𰀈𰀁 𰁅𰀁𰀨𰀹𰀬𰀁𰀩𰀹𰀬𰀨𰀺𰀻𰀇𰀭𰀬𰀬𰀫𰀰𰀵𰀮𰀁𰀶𰀹𰀁𰀷𰀳𰀨𰀵𰀁𰀻𰀶𰀁𰀩𰀹𰀬𰀨𰀺𰀻𰀇𰀭𰀬𰀬𰀫𰀈𰀁𰀚𰀻𰀁𰀰𰀺𰀁𰀵𰀶𰀻𰀁𰀲𰀵𰀶𰀾𰀵𰀁𰀰𰀭𰀁𰀛𰀓𰀟𰀤𰀥𰀚𰀓𰀁𰀾𰀰𰀳𰀳𰀁𰀷𰀨𰀺𰀺𰀁𰀰𰀵𰀻𰀶𰀁𰁀𰀶𰀼𰀹𰀁𰀩𰀹𰀬𰀨𰀺𰀻𰀁𰀴𰀰𰀳𰀲𰀈𰀁𰀣𰀨𰀳𰀲𰀁𰀾𰀰𰀻𰀯𰀁𰁀𰀶𰀼𰀹𰀁 doctor about the best way to feed your baby if you are taking JANUVIA. Tell your doctor about all the medicines you take,𰀁𰀰𰀵𰀪𰀳𰀼𰀫𰀰𰀵𰀮𰀁𰀷𰀹𰀬𰀺𰀪𰀹𰀰𰀷𰀻𰀰𰀶𰀵𰀁𰀨𰀵𰀫𰀁𰀵𰀶𰀵𰀇𰀷𰀹𰀬𰀺𰀪𰀹𰀰𰀷𰀻𰀰𰀶𰀵𰀁𰀴𰀬𰀫𰀰𰀪𰀰𰀵𰀬𰀺𰀆𰀁𰀽𰀰𰀻𰀨𰀴𰀰𰀵𰀺𰀆𰀁 and herbal supplements.

Know the medicines you take. Keep a list of your medicines and show it to your doctor and pharmacist when you get a new medicine.

How should I take JANUVIA? 𰁅𰀁𰀣𰀨𰀲𰀬𰀁𰀛𰀓𰀟𰀤𰀥𰀚𰀓𰀁𰀊𰀁𰀻𰀰𰀴𰀬𰀁𰀬𰀨𰀪𰀯𰀁𰀫𰀨𰁀𰀁𰀬𰀿𰀨𰀪𰀻𰀳𰁀𰀁𰀨𰀺𰀁𰁀𰀶𰀼𰀹𰀁𰀫𰀶𰀪𰀻𰀶𰀹𰀁𰀻𰀬𰀳𰀳𰀺𰀁𰁀𰀶𰀼𰀈𰀁 𰁅𰀁𰀧𰀶𰀼𰀁𰀪𰀨𰀵𰀁𰀻𰀨𰀲𰀬𰀁𰀛𰀓𰀟𰀤𰀥𰀚𰀓𰀁𰀾𰀰𰀻𰀯𰀁𰀶𰀹𰀁𰀾𰀰𰀻𰀯𰀶𰀼𰀻𰀁𰀭𰀶𰀶𰀫𰀈𰀁 𰁅𰀁Your doctor may do blood tests from time to time to see how well your kidneys are working. Your doctor may change your dose of JANUVIA based on the results of your blood tests. 𰁅𰀁Your doctor may tell you to take JANUVIA along with other diabetes medicines. Low blood sugar can happen more often when JANUVIA is taken with certain other diabetes medicines. See “What are the possible side effects of JANUVIA?”. 𰁅𰀁If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you remember. If you do not remember until it is time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and go back to your regular schedule. Do not take two doses of JANUVIA at the same time. 𰁅𰀁If you take too much JANUVIA, call your doctor or local Poison Control Center right away. 𰁅𰀁When your body is under some types of stress, such as fever, trauma (such as a car accident), infection or surgery, the amount of diabetes medicine that you need may change. Tell your doctor right away if you have any of these conditions and follow your doctor’s instructions. 𰁅𰀁Check your blood sugar as your doctor tells you to. 𰁅𰀁Stay on your prescribed diet and exercise program while taking JANUVIA.

𰁅𰀁Talk to your doctor about how to prevent, recognize and manage low blood sugar (hypoglycemia), high blood sugar (hyperglycemia), and problems you have because of your diabetes. 𰁅𰀁Your doctor will check your diabetes with regular blood tests, including your blood sugar levels and your 𰀯𰀬𰀴𰀶𰀮𰀳𰀶𰀩𰀰𰀵𰀁𰀓𰀊𰀔𰀈 What are the possible side effects of JANUVIA? Serious side effects have happened in people taking JANUVIA. 𰁅𰀁See “What is the most important information I should know about JANUVIA?”. 𰁅𰀁Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). If you take JANUVIA with another medicine that can cause low blood sugar, such as a sulfonylurea or insulin, your risk of getting low blood sugar is higher. The dose of your sulfonylurea medicine or insulin may need to be lowered while you use JANUVIA. Signs and symptoms of low blood sugar may include: 𰁅𰀁headache 𰁅𰀁irritability 𰁅𰀁drowsiness 𰁅𰀁hunger 𰁅𰀁weakness 𰁅𰀁fast heart beat 𰁅𰀁dizziness 𰁅𰀁sweating 𰁅𰀁confusion 𰁅𰀁feeling jittery 𰁅𰀁Serious allergic reactions. If you have any symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, stop taking JANUVIA and call your doctor right away. See “Who should not take JANUVIA?”. Your doctor may give you a medicine for your allergic reaction and prescribe a different medicine for your diabetes. 𰁅𰀁Kidney problems, sometimes requiring dialysis The most common side effects of JANUVIA include: 𰁅𰀁upper respiratory infection 𰁅𰀁stuffy or runny nose and sore throat 𰁅𰀁headache JANUVIA may have other side effects, including: 𰁅𰀁stomach upset and diarrhea 𰁅𰀁swelling of the hands or legs, when JANUVIA is used with rosiglitazone (Avandia®). Rosiglitazone is another type of diabetes medicine.

These are not all the possible side effects of JANUVIA. For more information, ask your doctor or pharmacist.

Tell your doctor if you have any side effect that bothers you, is unusual or does not go away. 𰀔𰀨𰀳𰀳𰀁𰁀𰀶𰀼𰀹𰀁𰀫𰀶𰀪𰀻𰀶𰀹𰀁𰀭𰀶𰀹𰀁𰀴𰀬𰀫𰀰𰀪𰀨𰀳𰀁𰀨𰀫𰀽𰀰𰀪𰀬𰀁𰀨𰀩𰀶𰀼𰀻𰀁𰀺𰀰𰀫𰀬𰀁𰀬𰀭𰀭𰀬𰀪𰀻𰀺𰀈𰀁𰀧𰀶𰀼𰀁𰀴𰀨𰁀𰀁𰀹𰀬𰀷𰀶𰀹𰀻𰀁𰀺𰀰𰀫𰀬𰀁𰀬𰀭𰀭𰀬𰀪𰀻𰀺𰀁𰀻𰀶𰀁𰀗𰀕𰀓𰀁𰀨𰀻𰀁𰀊𰀇𰀐𰀉𰀉𰀇𰀗𰀕𰀓𰀇𰀊𰀉𰀐𰀐𰀈 How should I store JANUVIA? 𰀢𰀻𰀶𰀹𰀬𰀁𰀛𰀓𰀟𰀤𰀥𰀚𰀓𰀁𰀨𰀻𰀁𰀎𰀐𰁆𰀗𰀁𰀻𰀶𰀁𰀏𰀏𰁆𰀗𰀁𰀄𰀋𰀉𰁆𰀔𰀁𰀻𰀶𰀁𰀋𰀍𰁆𰀔𰀅𰀈𰀁 Keep JANUVIA and all medicines out of the reach of children.

General information about the use of JANUVIA Medicines are sometimes prescribed for purposes that are not listed in Medication Guides. Do not use JANUVIA for a condition for which it was not prescribed. Do not give JANUVIA to other people, even if they have the same symptoms you have. It may harm them.

This Medication Guide summarizes the most important information about JANUVIA. If you would like to know more information, talk with your doctor. You can ask your doctor or pharmacist for additional information about JANUVIA that is written for health professionals. For more information, go to www.JANUVIA.com𰀁𰀶𰀹𰀁𰀪𰀨𰀳𰀳𰀁𰀊𰀇𰀐𰀉𰀉𰀇𰀎𰀋𰀋𰀇𰀌𰀌𰀏𰀏𰀈 What are the ingredients in JANUVIA? Active ingredient: sitagliptin.

Inactive ingredients: microcrystalline cellulose, anhydrous dibasic calcium phosphate, croscarmellose sodium, magnesium stearate, and sodium stearyl fumarate. The tablet film coating contains the following inactive ingredients: polyvinyl alcohol, polyethylene glycol, talc, titanium dioxide, red iron oxide, and yellow iron oxide.

What is type 2 diabetes?

Type 2 diabetes is a condition in which your body does not make enough insulin, and the insulin that your body produces does not work as well as it should. Your body can also make too much sugar. When this happens, sugar (glucose) builds up in the blood. This can lead to serious medical problems.

High blood sugar can be lowered by diet and exercise, and by certain medicines when necessary.

JANUVIA® is a registered trademark of Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp., a subsidiary of Merck & Co., Inc. Avandia® is a registered trademark of GlaxoSmithKline. 𰀔𰀶𰀷𰁀𰀹𰀰𰀮𰀯𰀻𰀁𰁈𰀁𰀋𰀉𰀊𰀉𰀁𰀞𰀬𰀹𰀪𰀲𰀁𰀢𰀯𰀨𰀹𰀷𰀁𰀂𰀁𰀕𰀶𰀯𰀴𰀬𰀁𰀔𰀶𰀹𰀷𰀈𰀆𰀁𰀨𰀁𰀺𰀼𰀩𰀺𰀰𰀫𰀰𰀨𰀹𰁀𰀁𰀶𰀭𰀁Merck & Co., Inc. All rights reserved 𰀡𰀬𰀽𰀰𰀺𰀬𰀫𰀁𰀓𰀷𰀹𰀰𰀳𰀁𰀋𰀉𰀊𰀊

Manufactured by: Merck Sharp & Dohme (Italia) S.p.A. 𰀥𰀰𰀨𰀁𰀖𰀴𰀰𰀳𰀰𰀨𰀆𰀁𰀋𰀊 𰀋𰀏𰀊𰀉𰀉𰀁𰁄𰀁𰀠𰀨𰀽𰀰𰀨𰀆𰀁𰀚𰀻𰀨𰀳𰁀 𰀑𰀑𰀐𰀌𰀌𰀉𰀌 𰀤𰀢𰀁𰀠𰀨𰀻𰀬𰀵𰀻𰀁𰀟𰀶𰀈𰀒𰀁𰀎𰀆𰀎𰀑𰀑𰀆𰀐𰀏𰀊 This Medication Guide has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

DIAB-1017402-0003 12/11

Terms and Conditions 𰁳𰀀𰀴𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁁𰁌𰁉𰁄𰀀𰁆𰁏𰁒𰀀𰀑𰀀𰁆𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰀓𰀐𰀍𰁄𰁁𰁙𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁉𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁓𰁕𰁐𰁐𰁌𰁙𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰀪𰀡𰀮𰀵𰀶𰀩𰀡𰀎𰀀 𰁳𰀀𰀬𰁉𰁍𰁉𰁔𰀀𰀑𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁐𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁆𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁄𰁕𰁒𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁏𰁇𰁒𰁁𰁍𰀎𰀀 𰁳𰀀𰀶𰁁𰁌𰁉𰁄𰀀𰁆𰁏𰁒𰀀𰀑𰀍𰁔𰁉𰁍𰁅𰀀𰁕𰁓𰁅𰀀𰁏𰁎𰁌𰁙𰀎𰀀𰀦𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁉𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁏𰁆𰁆𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁁𰁌𰁉𰁄𰀀𰁏𰁎𰁌𰁙𰀀𰁆𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁕𰁐𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰀓𰀐𰀀𰁔𰁁𰁂𰁌𰁅𰁔𰁓𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰀪𰀡𰀮𰀵𰀶𰀩𰀡𰀎𰀀𰀮𰁏𰀀𰁐𰁕𰁒𰁃𰁈𰁁𰁓𰁅𰀀𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁎𰁅𰁃𰁅𰁓𰁓𰁁𰁒𰁙𰀎𰀀𰀲𰁅𰁬𰁌𰁌𰁓𰀀𰁁𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁎𰁏𰁔𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁑𰁕𰁉𰁒𰁅𰁄𰀎𰀀 𰁳𰀀𰀴𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁎𰁏𰁔𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁁𰁎𰁓𰁆𰁅𰁒𰁁𰁂𰁌𰁅𰀎𰀀𰀮𰁏𰀀𰁓𰁕𰁂𰁓𰁔𰁉𰁔𰁕𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰁓𰀀𰁁𰁒𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁅𰁒𰁍𰁉𰁔𰁔𰁅𰁄𰀎𰀀𰀣𰁁𰁎𰁎𰁏𰁔𰀀𰁂𰁅𰀀𰁃𰁏𰁍𰁂𰁉𰁎𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁗𰁉𰁔𰁈𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁏𰁔𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁆𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁉𰁁𰁌𰀌𰀀𰁃𰁏𰁕𰁐𰁏𰁎𰀌𰀀𰁄𰁉𰁓𰁃𰁏𰁕𰁎𰁔𰀌𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁃𰁒𰁉𰁐𰁔𰁉𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁓𰁁𰁖𰁉𰁎𰁇𰁓𰀀𰁃𰁁𰁒𰁄𰀌𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁏𰁔𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁏𰁆𰁆𰁅𰁒𰀎𰀀 𰁳𰀀This voucher is not insurance. 𰁳𰀀𰀀𰀹𰁏𰁕𰀀𰁍𰁕𰁓𰁔𰀀𰁂𰁅𰀀𰀑𰀘𰀀𰁙𰁅𰁁𰁒𰁓𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁏𰁌𰁄𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁄𰁅𰁅𰁍𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀎𰀀𰀰𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀌𰀀𰁐𰁈𰁁𰁒𰁍𰁁𰁃𰁉𰁓𰁔𰀌𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁃𰁒𰁉𰁂𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁇𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰁎𰁏𰁔𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁓𰁅𰁅𰁋𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁉𰁍𰁂𰁕𰁒𰁓𰁅𰁍𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁆𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁌𰁌𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁒𰁔𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁂𰁅𰁎𰁅𰁬𰁔𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁃𰁅𰁉𰁖𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁂𰁙𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁅𰁎𰁔𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁒𰁏𰁕𰁇𰁈𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁏𰁆𰁆𰁅𰁒𰀎𰀀 𰀴𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁆𰁒𰁅𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁉𰁁𰁌𰀀𰁓𰁕𰁐𰁐𰁌𰁙𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰀪𰀡𰀮𰀵𰀶𰀩𰀡𰀀𰁃𰁁𰁎𰁎𰁏𰁔𰀀𰁂𰁅𰀀𰁕𰁓𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁔𰁏𰁗𰁁𰁒𰁄𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁏𰁕𰁔𰀍𰁏𰁆𰀍𰁐𰁏𰁃𰁋𰁅𰁔𰀀𰁃𰁏𰁓𰁔𰁓𰀀𰁕𰁎𰁄𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁐𰁌𰁁𰁎𰀀𰀈𰁓𰁕𰁃𰁈𰀀𰁁𰁓𰀀𰁔𰁒𰁕𰁅𰀀𰁏𰁕𰁔𰀍𰁏𰁆𰀍𰁐𰁏𰁃𰁋𰁅𰁔𰀀𰁅𰁘𰁐𰁅𰁎𰁓𰁅𰀀𰀻𰀴𰁒𰀯𰀯𰀰𰀽𰀉𰀎𰀀 𰁳𰀀𰀴𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁃𰁁𰁎𰀀𰁂𰁅𰀀𰁕𰁓𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁏𰁎𰁌𰁙𰀀𰁂𰁙𰀀𰁅𰁌𰁉𰁇𰁉𰁂𰁌𰁅𰀀𰀵𰀳𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁉𰁄𰁅𰁎𰁔𰁓𰀀𰁁𰁔𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁐𰁁𰁒𰁔𰁉𰁃𰁉𰁐𰁁𰁔𰁉𰁎𰁇𰀀𰁅𰁌𰁉𰁇𰁉𰁂𰁌𰁅𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁔𰁁𰁉𰁌𰀀𰁐𰁈𰁁𰁒𰁍𰁁𰁃𰁙𰀀𰁉𰁎𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰀵𰁎𰁉𰁔𰁅𰁄𰀀𰀳𰁔𰁁𰁔𰁅𰁓𰀎𰀀𰀰𰁒𰁏𰁄𰁕𰁃𰁔𰀀𰁍𰁕𰁓𰁔𰀀𰁏𰁒𰁉𰁇𰁉𰁎𰁁𰁔𰁅𰀀𰁉𰁎𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰀵𰁎𰁉𰁔𰁅𰁄𰀀𰀳𰁔𰁁𰁔𰁅𰁓𰀎𰀀 𰁳𰀀𰀴𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁖𰁏𰁕𰁃𰁈𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁐𰁒𰁏𰁐𰁅𰁒𰁔𰁙𰀀𰁏𰁆𰀀𰀭𰁅𰁒𰁃𰁋𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁍𰁕𰁓𰁔𰀀𰁂𰁅𰀀𰁔𰁕𰁒𰁎𰁅𰁄𰀀𰁉𰁎𰀀𰁏𰁎𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁑𰁕𰁅𰁓𰁔𰀎𰀀𰀀 𰁳𰀀𰀭𰁅𰁒𰁃𰁋𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁅𰁒𰁖𰁅𰁓𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁅𰀀𰁒𰁉𰁇𰁈𰁔𰀀𰁔𰁏𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁓𰁃𰁉𰁎𰁄𰀌𰀀𰁒𰁅𰁖𰁏𰁋𰁅𰀌𰀀𰁏𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁍𰁅𰁎𰁄𰀀𰁔𰁈𰁉𰁓𰀀𰁏𰁆𰁆𰁅𰁒𰀀𰁁𰁔𰀀𰁁𰁎𰁙𰀀𰁔𰁉𰁍𰁅𰀀𰁗𰁉𰁔𰁈𰁏𰁕𰁔𰀀𰁎𰁏𰁔𰁉𰁃𰁅𰀎𰀀𰀀 𰁳 It is illegal to sell, purchase, trade, or counterfeit this voucher. Void if reproduced. Void where prohibited by law, taxed, or restricted. 𰁳𰀀Please read the accompanying Medication Guide and discuss it with your doctor. Also available is the physician Prescribing Information. 𰁳𰀀Expiration Date: 06/30/2012

©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2011.฀All฀rights฀reserved.

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS Quality Tools at Ridiculously Low Prices

Ask Marilyn

By Marilyn vos Savant A girl wants a pair of jeans that cost $97 and borrows $50 each from two friends. She buys the jeans and gets $3 back. She gives each friend $1 and keeps $1. Now the girl owes her friends $49 apiece. But $49 plus $49 is $98; when you add the $1 she kept, you get $99.

Where’s the missing dollar?

—Linda Seipel, Lompoc, Calif.

Try figuring it out yourself, readers. The answer follows.

The wrong figures were added. The girl now has a $97 pair of jeans plus $1 in cash.

That totals $98, which is indeed what she owes her friends.

How does Harbor Freight Tools sell high quality tools at such ridiculously low prices? We buy direct from the factories who also supply the major brands and sell direct to you. It's just that simple! See for yourself at one of our 370 Stores Nationwide and use this 20% Off Coupon on one of our 7,000 products*, plus pick up a Free 9 LED Aluminum Flashlight, a $6.99 value.

We stock Shop Equipment, Hand Tools, Tarps, Compressors, Air & Power Tools, Woodworking Tools, Welders, Tool Boxes, Generators, and much more.

• • • •

Over 20 Million Satisfied Customers!

1 Year Competitor's Low Price Guarantee No Hassle Return Policy!

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Nobody Beats Our Quality, Service and Price!

to unwittingly have one’s teeth bleached whiter than snow

SAVE 70%

7

$ 49

R !

PE ON SU UP SAVE CO

$

REG. PRICE $24.99

®

Complete 1 to 81 so the numbers follow a horizontal or vertical path—no diagonals.

57

67

69

71

81

55 ILLUSTRATION: GRAFILU

73

17

43

9

39 37

33

29

5

R !

PE ON U P S U CO

REG. PRICE $39.99

LOT NO. 46807/ 68975/69221

SAVE 63%

LOT NO. 98085

3399

REG. PRICE $59.99

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 5 This valuable coupon is good anywhere you shop Harbor Freight Tools (retail stores, online, or 800 number).

Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the coupon discount. Valid through 6/12/12.

Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

R !

PE ON U P S U 580 LB. CAPACITY FOUR DRAWER CO

Includes 1.2 volt, 600mAh/6 volt NiCd rechargeable battery pack.

99

99

REG. PRICE $229.99

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 3 This valuable coupon is good anywhere you shop Harbor Freight Tools (retail stores, online, or 800 number).

Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the coupon discount. Valid through 6/12/12.

Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

U CO

SAVE 58%

4

LOT NO. 68868/69421

12 PIECE CUSHION GRIP SCREWDRIVER SET

Item 68868 shown

REG. PRICE $11.99

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 7 This valuable coupon is good anywhere you shop Harbor Freight Tools (retail stores, online, or 800 number).

Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the coupon discount. Valid through 6/12/12.

Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

36 LED SOLAR ER !

SECURITY LIGHT SUP PON U

4 PIECE 1" x 15 FT. RATCHETING TIE DOWN SET

CO

$

1799

SAVE 52%

SAVE 68%

MULTIFUNCTION POWER TOOL

1899

REG. PRICE $59.99

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 4 This valuable coupon is good anywhere you shop Harbor Freight Tools (retail stores, online, or 800 number).

Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the coupon discount. Valid through 6/12/12.

Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

SAVE 50%

3999

REG. PRICE $79.99

39

99

REG. PRICE $79.99

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 4 This valuable coupon is good anywhere you shop Harbor Freight Tools (retail stores, online, or 800 number).

Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the coupon discount. Valid through 6/12/12.

Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

YOUR CHOICE!

3

$ 99

105 PIECE TOOL KIT LOT NO. 4030/69323

4 DRAWER TOOL CHEST INCLUDED!

$

Item 4030 shown

3499

REG. PRICE $64.99

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 4 This valuable coupon is good anywhere you shop Harbor Freight Tools (retail stores, online, or 800 number).

Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the coupon discount. Valid through 6/12/12.

Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

ER !

$

X-LARGE

LOT NO. 93641

REG. PRICE $7.99 HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 6 This valuable coupon is good anywhere you shop Harbor Freight Tools (retail stores, online, or 800 number).

Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the coupon discount. Valid through 6/12/12.

Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

3 GALLON, 100 PSI UP PON OILLESS PANCAKE S OU AIR COMPRESSOR C LOT NO. 95275

SAVE 50%

LOT NO. 93640

SAVE 50%

R !

PE N

$

REG. PRICE $16.99

MECHANIC'S GLOVES LARGE

R !

PE ON SU UP CO

AUTO-DARKENING SU PO WELDING HELMET COU SAVE WITH BLUE FLAME 46% LOT NO. 91214 DESIGN

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 5 This valuable coupon is good anywhere you shop Harbor Freight Tools (retail stores, online, or 800 number).

Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the coupon discount. Valid through 6/12/12.

Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

R !

PE ON U P S U CO

$ 99

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 9 This valuable coupon is good anywhere you shop Harbor Freight Tools (retail stores, online, or 800 number).

Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the coupon discount. Valid through 6/12/12.

Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

LOT NO. 68303/68861

$

LOT NO. 90984

7

REG. PRICE $24.99

Item 68303 shown

ANY SINGLE ITEM!

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 1 Use this coupon to save 20% on any one single item purchased when you shop at a Harbor Freight Tools store. *Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on any of the following: gift cards, Inside Track Club membership, extended service plans, Compressors, Generators, Tool Cabinets, Tool Carts, Welders, Floor Jacks, Campbell Hausfeld products, open box items, Parking Lot Sale items, Blowout Sale items, Day After Thanksgiving Sale items, Tent Sale items, 800 number orders or online orders. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with original receipt. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store in order to receive the offer. Valid through 6/12/12. Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

1

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 5 This valuable coupon is good anywhere you shop Harbor Freight Tools (retail stores, online, or 800 number).

Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the coupon discount. Valid through 6/12/12.

Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

ROLLER CART

$

OFF

SAVE 28%

LOT NO. 66783

$

ON ALL HAND TOOLS!

20%

$ 99 $ 99 REG. PRICE $5.49

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 7 This valuable coupon is good anywhere you shop Harbor Freight Tools (retail stores, online, or 800 number).

Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase date with receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Coupon cannot be bought, sold, or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the coupon discount. Valid through 6/12/12.

Limit one coupon per customer and one coupon per day.

8 Functions: Sanding, Cut Flooring, Cut Metal, Scrape Concrete, Remove Grout, Cut Plastic, Scrape Flooring, Plunge Cut

LOT NO. 65570

R !

PE ON SU UP CO

12" RATCHET ER !

BAR CLAMP/SPREADER SUP PON

Item 46807 shown

R !

10/2/55 AMP, 6/12 VOLT ER !

PE ON SAVE BATTERY CHARGER/ SUP PON SU UP U ENGINE STARTER CO 43% CO

SAVE $130

REG. PRICE $6.99

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS - LIMIT 1 Free item available with any purchase. Cannot be used with any other discount or coupon. Coupon not valid on prior purchases. Offer good while supplies last. Shipping & Handling charges may apply if free item not picked up in-store. Coupon cannot be bought, sold or transferred. Original coupon must be presented in-store, or with your order form, or entered online in order to receive the offer. Valid through 6/12/12. Limit one coupon per customer per day.

CO

1999

LOT NO. 95659

ITEM 65020/69052/69111

RECIPROCATING SAW ER !

WITH ROTATING HANDLE SUP PON U OSCILLATING

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By Ben Fong-Torres

weekend and had begun to talk seriously, though they agreed there was no hurry. But there was.

What a rock journalist learned about love from playing the preacher Right after that musical weekend, Bernadette was diagnosed with leukemia. Randy wanted to let ony and marissa, her know he wouldn’t abandon dressed as Hogwarts her. He showed up at the hospital students, stood with a question for Bernadette. before me, ready to It was a shiny question, set inside say “I do.” The bride and groom a Tiffany box.” had met at a sci-fi convention Some couples tell me they don’t and decided to turn their wedwant religion in their service— ding into a costume party. The or want just a token blessing to guests included Batman and satisfy parents. The truth is, there Robin, Groucho Marx, the always seems to be a spiritual Mad Hatter, and the Queen of presence. The ceremony itself, I Hearts. I was Elvis, in sequined often say, is “an outward token of cape, and, as I’ve done at a halfa sacred union of two hearts.” If dozen weddings, I sang “Can’t this is what they’re signing up Help Falling in Love.” for, then I’m their marrying man.

But I’m no Elvis impersonMy record is pretty good: Of the ator; I’m an ordained minister, 30 couples I’ve married, only five and Tony and Marissa’s exchange haven’t lasted. of vows, which took place in Each time I stand with a cou2007 in Berkeley, Calif., was my ple, I feel a mix of honor and re20th as officiant—though it may sponsibility. As Elvis might have have been the wackiest. sung, this is the moment they’ve So what’s the deal? How did waited for, the moment of a lifea former rock journalist who Since then, I have officiated at happyness anyway. On the other time. Sometimes, I’ll spot my once covered Paul McCartney weddings all over the Bay Area, hand, Joan and Juan had such a Dianne in the audience and think and Bonnie Raitt end up presidas well as in New York and New good time on their first date, of our own commitment, 36 years ing over weddings? Accidentally.

Orleans—in settings ranging chatting and dishing about and counting. Like me, she loves I became an ordained minister of from idyllic gardens to a karaoke friends they had in being a part of these the Universal Life Church in bar. After more than 30 years, I common, that Joan, weddings and havTHERE 1969 when I was researching a still look forward to every assignseated at a sidewalk ing a backstage pass IS ALWAYS A story. The credentials cost me $3, ment, particularly to hearing how café, literally fell off to one of the most SPIRITUAL and I never expected to actually each couple fell in love. Their her chair laughing. It PRESENCE. THE important, exciting CEREMONY use them. Then, in 1976, my stories become the highlights of was a good omen. events in a close IS A TOKEN OF best friend, Tom, asked me to the ceremonies.

And Randy won friend’s life. After A SACRED marry him and his girlfriend.

There are first-date disasters, Bernadette’s heart the vows, the photos, UNION OF TWO They wanted a simple, at-home like Faby’s. She told Andrew she with heart. As I told and the beginning of HEARTS. ceremony. With my own newlydidn’t like chick flicks, but he the guests at their the reception, the wed wife, Dianne, serving as heard “cheap flicks” and took her wedding in New couple and I repair witness, they exchanged vows, to The Pursuit of Happyness, where Orleans: “After five months of to another room, where we sign and I was on my way as a partFaby, a fan of action and horror courtship, they had just enjoyed a the marriage certificate. My work time minister. movies, nodded off. They found blissful New Orleans Jazz Fest is done, and I love it. I do.

The Marrying Man

ILLUSTRATION: BARRY BLITT

T

14 • February 12, 2012

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

Science of Love | from page 10

exactly why people kiss, some postulate that it’s a reminder of the intimacy of early feeding experiences; others believe it’s a way of getting close enough to experience a potential partner’s smell.

Monogamy, while natural, is not always easy, for which there may be biological reasons. Both sexes have inherited the brain circuitry for deep attachment to a mate. But some scientists believe men are predisposed to procreate with as many females as possible, and LOVE THAT women designed to land the best providers by any LASTS means necessary. If our libidos are giving us one message, our knowledge of medicine is giving us quite another. That’s because marriage, and its presumption of monogamy, may be the key to health.

According to the CDC, the married are less likely to smoke or drink heavily than people who are single, divorced, or widowed. Other studies show they also have reduced levels of sexually transmitted diseases and lower rates of suicide. Want to live longer and happier (if chubbier—married men tend to be heavier than single men)? If you like it, put a ring on it.

Here’s some cheering news: Though everyone talks about how romance fades after the honeymoon, that isn’t necessarily true. Bianca Acevedo of Cornell Medical College and Arthur Aron of Stony Brook University compared the brain scans of couples who had just fallen in love with those 3

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of men and women who had been married an average of 21 years and said they were still intensely in love with their spouses. Those in longterm relationships were shown images of their partners, as well as of close friends and neutral acquaintances. Guess what? When subjects saw their beloved’s image, their dopamine-rich VTA lit up like a pinball machine.

“The brain scans were similar to those in the first blush of love, but there was a difference,” says Acevedo. Recall that the newly in love show low activity in the areas of the brain where serotonin is produced, which means anxiety and obsessive thinking.

But those still romantically in love after many years show greater activation in serotonin ® and opiad-rich areas associated with elevated calmness and pleasure. “They’re in the secure phase of love,” Acevedo explains. “They still desire one another, they’re engaged, they experience the intensity—but not the anxiety.”

Let’s wish that kind of love to everyone who’s dear to us on this “I should have married a border collie.”

Valentine’s Day.

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Room Temp with Heat Surge HT-XL

Room Temp with Regular Heat

ZONE HEATING SLASHES HEAT BILLS: Notice how the home thermostat is set at 59º. The left shows the Heat Surge Hybrid-Thermic ‘Miracle Heater’ blanketing the whole-room with 74º of warmth. ©2012 HS P5951A OF15634R-1

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