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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

CREATIVE CUPCAKES • 01

Sweet16 —How we got here and what's next.C1

EXTRAVAGANZA

RELIGIOUS SERVICES • A4-5 EGG EVENTS • B2

PluS:What it takes

Plus: What kids

to make a flavorful ham and other holiday recipes• D3

spring break• B1

are up to on their

Life expectancy —The socially isolated are more likely

By Lauren Dake

to die prematurely, a newstudy concludes.A3

The Bulletin

Local dusiness —Nutrition bars for the gluten- and

dairy-free crowd.C6

The goal is to funnel $6.75 billion into the state's K-12 schools in the next two years. But that amount hinges, in part, on making changes to the Public Employees Retirement System. "We built this around get-

SALEM — The state's top Democratic budget writers unveiled details Monday on how they propose to cut $800 million from the state pension system.

ting K-12 at a level where districts have a shot at being stable," said Rep. Peter Buckley, D-Ashland, one of two cochairmen of the Joint Ways and Means Committee. The plan relies on making graduated cuts to retirees'

cost-of-living adjustments to save $400 million and eliminating a tax credit for those retirees living out of the state to the tune of another $55 million. It would also prolong paying $350 million in employer

increases in the upcoming biennium. Instead, that money would be paid later with the hope that the account continues torecover.Democrats said the plan targets middle- and high-income workers. SeePERS/A2

Tiger Woods — Backat No.1 after Arnold Palmer Invitational win.C1

Brainwaves: the next

Following up on Central Oregon's most interestingstories, evenif they've been out of the headlines for a while. Email ideas to news@bendbulletin.com.

yyHATEVER

•

CypruS —Crisis averted?

O To follow the series, visit www.bendbulletin.com/updates.

Depends on your definitions

for "crisis" and "averted."C6 China Spy —A recent case

privacyfight?

BOYS & GIRLSCLUBS' FUNDING SHORTAGE

illustrates what the FBI calls a growing "insider threat."A2

o run lou summer

And a Web exclusiveFive challenges that face Barack Dbama's health care law as it enters its fourth year.

bendbulletin.com/extras

g~,

EDITOR'5CHOICE i

Soon 18, with millions

By Brian Stelter New York Times News Service

Summly, to Yahoo on Monday for a sum said to be in the tens of millions of dollars. Yahoo said it would incorporate his algorithmic invention, which takes long-form stories and shortensthem for readers using smartphones, in its own mobile apps, with D'Aloisio's help. "I've still got a year and a half left at my high school," he said in a telephone interview on Monday, but — to partly abide by the company's new and much-debated policy that prohibits working from home — he will make arrangements to test out of his classes and work from the Yahoo office in London. D'Aloisio, who declined comment on the

Whether it's our location, contact lists, calendars, photo albums, or search requests, app developers, advertising companies and other tech firms are scrambling to learn everything they can about us in order to sell us things. Data from smartphone apps, aggregated by third-party companies, can indeed paint an eerily accurate picture of us, and dataminers are increasingly able to predict how we will behave tomorrow. For example, as Future Tense blogfor the Guardian, Raytheon, the world's fifth-largest defensecontractor,has developed software called RIOT (Rapid Information Overlay Technology) that can synthesize a vast amount of data culled from social networks. SeeBrainwaves/A5

at Yahoo

his news-reading app,

Slate

ger Ryan Gallagher reported

and a job One of Yahoo's newest employees is a 17-yearold high school student in Britain. As of Monday, he is one of its richest, too. That student, Nick D'Aloisio, a programming whiz who wasn't even born when Yahoo was founded in 1994, sold

By Grady Johnson and Sean Vitka

Roh Kerr /The Bulletin

Kids at the Ariel Unit of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon head out the door of the southeast Bend facility for a field trip Friday afternoon. The Ariel Unit, which serves 106 children, has restructured to stay open through the summer.

• The Central Oregon organization aimsto raisefunds over the summerto stay afloat for the coming year

fundraising luncheon Sept. 19. The board of directorsexpects to raise $150,000 to fill a gap in its operating budget through those two and other events, she said. Bulletin staff report the Bend club; and then we'll transThe organizationraises $737,000 Within a week of Lisa Maxwell port those youth to the Bend club of its $1.1 million annual budget announcing that one of four Boys 8 this summer." from individuals, business, service Girls Clubs of Central Oregon would The Ariel U ni t m a nager, Dan clubs, the United Way and charitaclose due to a lack of funds, a donor Shelfer, worked his last day l ast ble foundations, Maxwell said. Anstepped up to keep the club in south- week; he accepted a similar position other$326,000 comes from feespaid east Bend open through the school with a Boys 8 Girls Club in Wash- by parents to enroll their children in year. ington, Maxwell said. That position club programs or as club members, That was October. will go unfilled, and staff from the she said. A relatively small amount, On Monday, Maxwell, the Boys Bend club, 500 N.W. Wall St., will fill $31,000,comes from federal, state & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon ex- the role, she said. and county governments. ecutive director, said a combination But the drama involved in keepBoys 8r. Girls Clubs of Central Orof savings on personnel costs and ing the Ariel Unit doors open is only egon lost$75,000 in grants and other c reative management means t h e one-fourth the story of fundraising revenuefrom government and private Ariel Unit, 1707 S.E. Tempest Drive, for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Cen- sources in 2012. As a result, Maxwell will stay open through the summer. tral Oregon, Maxwell said. She said announced the Ariel Unit, one of Maxwell said the board of d i rec- the organization is coming to the two clubs in Bend, would shut down tors asked herto find a less expencommunity this summer with two in November. Days later, a pledge of sive way of running the Ariel Unit, events aimed at raising the money $40,000 by The Bank of the Cascades which serves 106 children of low- or it needs to keep the entire operation from its community assistance fund, middle-income families. afloat for the coming year. In addialong with assistance from Housing "What we'vedone isrestructured tion to the two Bend clubs, the orga- Works, the nonprofit agency that the staffing pattern at that club to nization has clubs in Redmond and operates the public housing around stave off s om e e x penses," Max- Terrebonne. the Ariel Unit, meant the Ariel Unit well said. "And we'll be able to save The first event is a golf tourna- would stay open through the remain$15,000 by u t i l i zing A m e ricorps ment July 12 at the Ridge Course at der of the 2012-2013 school year. staff members and staff members of Eagle Crest Resort. The other is a SeeClubs/A3

price paid by Yahoo (the technology-oriented web-

Exploring marvels of the mouth By Mary Roach New York Times News Service

WAGENINGEN, the Netherlands — When I told people I was traveling to Food Valley, I described it as the Silicon Valley of eating. At this cluster of universi ties and research facilities, nearly 15,000 scientists are dedicated to improv-

ing — or, depending on your

sentiments about processed food, compromising — the quality of our meals. AtthetimeImadethe Silicon Valley comparison, I did not expect to be served actual silicone. But here I am, in the Restaurant of the Future, a cafeteria at Wageningen University where hidden cameras record diners as they make decisions about what to eat. And here it is, a bowl of rubbery white cubes the size of salad croutons. SeeMouth/A3

site All Things D pegged the purchase price at

about $30 million), described himself not as the majority owner of Summly but as its largest shareholder. SeeTeen /A4

TODAY'S WEATHER Light showers High 55, Low 34

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NATIoN 4% ORLD

Chinese citizen sentence in U.S. military ata the By Peter Finn

can be just as damaging to national security and AmeriNEWARK, N.J. — Mea- can business. "The reason this technolosured in millimeters, the tiny device was designed to allow gy is on the State Department drones, missilesand rockets munitions list, and controlled to hit targets without satel- ... is it can navigate, control lite guidance. An advanced and position missiles, aircraft, version was being developed drones, bombs, lasers and tarsecretly for the U.S. military gets very accurately," said Daby a smallcompany and L-3 vid Smukowski, president of Communications, a major de- Sensors in Motion, the small fense contractor. company in Bellvue, Wash., On Monday, Sixing Liu, a developing th e t e c hnology Chinese citizen who worked with L-3. "While it saves lives, at L-3's space and navigait can also be very strategic. It tion division, was sentenced is rocket science." in federal court here to five Smukowski estimated that years and 10 months for tak- the loss of this tiny piece of ing thousands of files about t echnology alone could u l the device, called a disk reso- timately cost the U.S. milinator gyroscope, and other tary hundreds of millions of d efense systems t o C h i n a dollars. in violation of a U .S. arms In the past four years, nearembargo. ly 100 individual or corporate The case illustrates what defendants have been charged the FBI calls a growing "inby the Justice Department sider t h r eat" t h a t h a s n 't with stealing trade secrets drawn as much attention as or classified information for Chinese cyber o p erations. Chinese entities or exporting But U.S. authorities warned military or dual-use technolthat this type of espionage ogy to China, according to The Washington Post.

court records. A number of other cases involving China remain underseal,according to the Justice Department. The targets of all this theft are some of the biggest and best-known U.S. defense contractors and private companies, with household names such as Northrup Grumann, Boeing, General Dynamics, Ford, DuPont and Dow Chemical. "America is a global leader in the development of milit ary t echnologies and, a s such, it has become a leading target for the theft and illicit transfer of such technologies," said John Carlin, acting assistant a t torney g e neral for national security. "These schemes represent a threat to our national security. The intelligence community has assessed China to be among the most aggressive collectors of sensitive U.S. information and technologies and our c r i m inal p r o secutions across the c ountry r e f lect that assessment."

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MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn

Monday night are:

0601601s 019031 045 The estimated jackpot is now $12.5 million.

tribal Bedouins who formerly served as members of the Syrian army, officials told The Associated Press.

AfghaniStan tonSIOn —Eagerto overcome a bout of bickering, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and Afghan President Hamid Kar-

zai made ashow of unusual unity between their two nations on Monday. Kerry arrived in the Afghan capital of Kabul on an unannounced visit amid concerns that Karzai may be jeopardizing progress in the

war against extremism with anti-American rhetoric. After a private meeting, Kerry said heand Karzai were "on the samepage" on security and reconciliation issues andbrushed aside suggestions that relations were in peril. EaStern StOrm —Five days into spring, warm weather and budding flowers were just a rumor Monday astheEast Coast endured another blast of winter. A wide-ranging storm that buried parts of the Midwest weakened as it moved east but still managed to carpet

lawns and fields in a fresh layer of white. Many schools openedlate or closed early, and hundreds of flights were canceled. China leader —China's new president, Xi Jinping, sought to assure African countries Monday that his government will heed complaints that relentlessly competitive Chinese companies are suf-

focating African efforts to nurture industryand jobs, and promised

compound and theother four were shot by police during a gunfight

that lasted more than an hour.

Cameron undersea craft —Director JamesCameronis donating the craft that he builtand lastyear rode into the sea's deepest spot to the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, as part of a new collabora-

tion meant to speedoceanexploration, the partners announced early today. The craft, which cost Cameron, the maker of hit movies like "Titanic" and "Avatar," roughly $10 million of his own money, will be used

mainly to aid thedesign of advancedvehicles andtechnologies. AmneSty InternatiOnal raid —Russian authorities Monday raided the local headquarters of the humanrights group Amnesty International, the latest in a continuing series of office searches aimed Doug Mills/ New YorkTimes News Service

People wait in rainy weather Monday in front of the

at putting pressure on nongovernmental groups.

All electronic devices are banned. The only

Supreme Court in Washington, D.C. People braved stormy weather to form a line in

public record of the proceedings other than a transcript is an audio recording, which the court

POVerty initiatiVe —U.S. officials are expanding a program

front of the SupremeCourt over the weekend, hoping

will not release until after the arguments have concluded.

better access to federal funding. Secretary of Agriculture TomVilsack

for one of the roughly 50 seats reserved for the public to witness arguments in the landmark same-sex mar-

riage case that begins today. In today's real-time culture of live Web streams and up-to-the-second Twitter updates, oral arguments

before the SupremeCourt remain sealedoff from the digital world, making tickets for the approximately 400

intended to reduce poverty and improve life in rural areas through was expected in South Carolina today to announce the expansion of the so-called StrikeForce initiative, which already operates in 10

The majority of the tickets are held for people

with special connections, like being amember of the Supreme Court Bar, ajournalist or a justice's guest.

states. The program will now also beavailable in the Carolinas, the Dakotas, Alabama and Virginia.

Chief Justice John Roberts' cousin, who is a lesbian,

told the Los Angeles Timesthat she planned to attend as his guest.

seats inside the courtroom precious commodities.

— New York TimesNews Service

TerrOr CaSe —A Somali terrorist with ties to al-Qaida whose capture and interrogation aboard a U.S. naval ship in 2011 fueled debate about the Obama administration's counterterrorism tactics

secretly pleaded guilty in Manhattan andhasbeencooperating with the authorities, court documents unsealed Monday show. The terrorist, Ahmed Abdulkadir Warsame, served as a military commander

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Assad's regime andstemthe influence of Islamist radicals among the

ing five officers and wounding four others, a security official said. An insurgent in a bomb-laden car detonated his vehicle in front of the

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forces would play in dealing with what South Korean military officials called local clashes, like the shelling of an island near the border in 2010 by the North, which killed four South Koreans.

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that banned racial preferences in admissions to the state's public universities. In November, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in Cincinnati, ruled that the initiative, which amended the state constitution, violated the federal Constitution's equal protection clause. The case will be considered in the term that starts in October.

U.S.-KOrea agreement —The U.S. military said Monday it had signed anagreement with South Korea on how tocounter provocations from North Korea. Thedeal, struck Friday, defines the role U.S.

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sions program. The new case, Schuette v. Coalition to Defend Af-

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AfflrmatlVO aC'tlnn —The SupremeCourt on Mondayadded a new affirmative action case to its docket. It is already considering a major challenge to the University of Texas' race-conscious admis-

PERS Continued from A1 "We developed this COLA reform with the understanding that it has a higher likelihood to be upheld by the court, is more equitable to retirees, particularly for lower and middle income retirees, and produces significant savings that can be used to reinvest in our public schools," said Co-Chairman Sen. Richard Devlin, D-Tualatin, in a statement. Representatives from Service Employees International Union called the proposals "illegal and unfair to seniors and workers." "The budget hole is the product of the second lowest corporate tax burden in America, tax loopholes for wealthy individuals, and rising PERS contribution rates for employers directly attributable to the illegal actions of Wall Street bankers at a time of record demand for services,"according to the union statement. "Instead of focusing on recouping the money from those who stole it and asking those who can afford it to pay their fair share, the cochairs focus on attacking seniors. They propose to closethe

budget gap by using one illegal act — a brogating contracts — to respond to another." Dozens of bills have been introduced this legislative session aimed at tackling the state pension system, but Senate Bill 822 is the first sign of striking an overall budget deal. Democratic leaders are hoping a combination of PERS changes

with the al-Shabab inSomalia andworked as aliaison with al-Qaida's and an end to $275 million in tax expenditures will get them the number they need for K-12 schools. They expect to release details on how they will raise the $275 million in the next couple of weeks. "For us to get to the K-12 budget, we need to have a PERS conversationandarevenueconversation," said House Speaker Tina Kotek, D-Portland. House Republican Leader Mike McLane, of Powell Butte, said Democrats are "misleading the public into thinking they are fixing PERS." McLane called the changes "cosmetic." Th e d i s cussion shouldn't be around raising taxes, he said, but instead making more long-term fixes to the pension system. An earlier Republican plan proposed cutting $1 b i llion from the retirement system. Gov. John Kitzhaber's budget proposal had $865 million in PERS s avings, p r imarily by capping cost-of-living adjustments. But Kotek said the approach taken by Devlin and Buckley is more prudent and responsible. Basing the budget on a PERS overhaul, which could u l timately be declared unconstitutional by the courts, she said, would be irresponsible. She said there has been a "range of emotions" within her caucus and "discomfort from every member" on the pro-

posed changes.

"I'm not interested in doing more (to PERS)," Kotek said. Bend-La Pine Superintend ent Ron Wilkinson, in a n

email, wrote he does not believe "the co-chairs' proposal goes far enough in the way of long-term structural improvements to the system." The public and lawmakers will have a chance to weigh in on the proposal this Wednesday, when Senate Bill 822 is the subject in a joint session with members of the House and Senate Rules committees. Lawmakers said they plan to unveil more details about how they plan to raise taxes in the next couple of weeks. — Reporter: 541-554-1162, Idake@bendbulletin.com

branch in Yemen, including brokering a deal for al-Shabab to buy

weapons directly from the al-Qaida group, the government hassaid. — From wire reports

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TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, March 26, the 85th day of 2013. There are 280 days left in the year.

RESEARCH

STUDY

HAPPENINGS Gay marriage —TheU.S. Supreme Court hears arguments on California's Proposition 8, a state constitutional

amendmentpassedin2008 that recognizes marriages

as only between amanand a woman.A2 PetraeuS —The former CIA director delivers a speech at the University of Southern

California as heseeks to open a new chapter on his career.

IBWln WCI Bl

rom e air we, o It's not a new idea, but researchers at the University of Washington are exploring new designs to improve yield and lower the cost, aiming to provide a boost to slum-dwellers in Peru.

HISTORY Highlight:In1979, a peace trea-

ty was signed byIsraeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat

and witnessed byPresident Jimmy Carter at the White House. In1812, an earthquake devas-

tated Caracas,Venezuela,causing an estimated 26,000 deaths, according to the U.S. Geological

Survey. In1827,composer Ludwig van Beethoven diedin Vienna. In1874,poet Robert Frost was

born in SanFrancisco. In1892,poet Walt Whitman

died in Camden,N.J. In1917,the Seattle Metropolitans became the first U.S. team to win the Stanley Cup as they defeated the Montreal Canadiens. In1937,a 6-foot-tall statue of

the cartoon character Popeye was unveiled during the Second

Annual SpinachFestival inCrystal City, Texas. In1958,the U.S. Army launched America's third successful satellite, Explorer 3. In1962,the U.S. Supreme

Court, in Bakerv. Carr,gave federal courts the power to order

reapportionment of states' legislative districts. In1973, English actor, singer,

playwright, director, composer and wit Sir Noel Coward died

inJamaicaatage73.Thesoap opera"The Youngandthe Restless" premiered onCBS-TV. In1982,groundbreaking

ceremoniestook place inWashington D.C.,for theVietnam Veterans Memorial. In1988,Jesse Jackson stunned

fellow Democrats bysoundly defeating Michael S. Dukakis in Michigan's Democratic presi-

dential caucuses. In1997,the bodies of 39

members of theHeaven's Gate techno-religious cult who'd

By Sandi Doughton The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — Fog has been billowing inside a small greenhouse on the U niversity of Washington campus for the past month, but it doesn't arrive on little cat feet. It comes hissing out of high-pressure nozzles. The man-made mist is part of an effort to help slum-dwellers in Peru harvest moisture from the air. With a small grant from the Environmental Protection Agency, UW students and professors are building and testing fog catchers — and hoping to reel in a bigger grant to mount a full-scale operation in Lima. "It's like a cold sauna in here," UW ecologist and civil engineer Susan Bolton said recently, ducking into the plastic "hoop house," where industrial-grademisters spewed out a cloud of fine water droplets. A noisy exhaust fan drew the cloud through a drape of black plastic netting. Droplets settled out on the mesh, coalesced and trickled into a plastic bucket. F orty-five minutes into t h e morning's first test run, Bolton and graduate student Peter Cromwell emptied the bucket into graduated cylinders to measure the haul: 1,212 milliliters, or about a third of a gallon. Wringing water from fog is not a new idea. Almost 2,000 years ago, the people of the Canary Islands gathered water that dripped from trees — nature'sown fog catchers.Several engineered fog-collection systems are in operation around the world today, including one in the highlands of Guatemala that provides a village of 200 people with nearly 2,000 gallons a day. Standard fog catchers are large rectangles of plastic mesh

Greg Gilbert/Seattle Times

University of Washington faculty member Susan Bolton is part of a team testing low-cost materials capable of "harvesting" water from fog. suspended on frames. The UW project is exploring new materials and designs that may boost the yield and lower the cost, saidBen Spencer,assistant professor oflandscape architecture. "The more water you can get, the better." Spencer is part of a group of UW facultythat has been working forseveral years in Lomas de Zapallal, a sprawling squatter community on the northern outskirts of Lima. Few homes have piped water, so people pay a premium to have it delivered by truck, Spencer said. L ima is also one of t h e world's most arid cities, with some neighborhoods receiving a scant half-inch of rain a year. But thick fog rolls in off the Pacific between June and December, making the area ideal for fog-catching. For expert advice, the UW group turned to Robert Schemenauer, founder of FogQuest, a nonprofit based in Kamloops, B.C. An atmospheric physicist, Schemenauer pioneered most of the fog-collection systems in

use today. The technology will never be a substitute for large municipal water supplies, he said. It works best in small, mountainous communities where frequent fog combines with a steady breeze needed to propel the mist through collectors. Any new designs the UW team comes up with will have to be p r actical, above all, Schemenauer cautioned. "You need something that's cheap and strong and will last for 10 years." Among the materials the UW group is testing are fibrous plastic mats used to stabilize slopes and turf. "We call them our hairy fog collectors," Spencer said. Early results suggest the greater surface area of the fuzzy mats may extract more water than the standard plastic mesh. Students are also experimenting with collectors of different shapes, including one that resembles the mainsail of

a sloop.

The socially isolated may bein for shorter lives an survey showed that more than a quarter of Europeans People who are socially age 50 and older reported isolated are more likely to die that they met friends, colprematurely, regardless of leagues or family less than underlying health problems, once a month. according to a study of the Separating the effects of elderly British population. loneliness from those of isoThe findings, published lation, however, has not been online Monday in the Pro- easy for those who study ceedings of t h e N a t ional rates of illness and death. Academy of Scie n ces, While isolation can be meashowed that when mental s ured directly — b y h o w and physical health condi- many friends you have or tions were factored out, the how often you have contact lack of social contact still led with family — loneliness is to earlydeath among 6,500 more subjective,measured men and w omen t r acked through survey q uestions over seven years. about whether social needs " They're d y in g o f th e and expectations are being usual causes, but isolation met. has a strong influence," said Confusing the picture are an author of the study, An- studies that show loneliness drew Steptoe, an epidemi- leading to poor health, inologist at University College cluding higher blood presLondon. sure, heightened reaction to The study also appeared to stress and altered immune diminish the role that subjec- responses, all of which can tive feelings of "loneliness," lead to higher mortality risk. "Unfortunately i n our as opposed to the lack of social contact, may have on a study, we can't tell w hich person's life span. Both lead comes first," Steptoe said. to higher mortality r i sks, "We did k now t hat l onethe study noted, but the ef- ly people did have more fect of feeling lonely dimin- illnesses." ishes once demographic and L ast y ear's r e port o n health factors are taken into l oneliness, based o n t h e account. U.S. Health and Retirement Regardless of the distinc- Study, showed that lonelition, the study r einforces ness appeared to increase the need to increase social mortality risk over six years, supportfor the elderly, even an association that could not as it adds to debate over the be attributed to social relaintertwined effects of social tionships or health behavcontact and feelings of lone- iors, such as smoking and liness in old age. A similar drinking. look at r etired Americans Isolation may encourage in 2012 reinforced multiple poor lifestyle choices such studies that link loneliness to as smoking, inactivity and numerous illnesses, includ- unhealthy diets, which facing heart trouble and high tor into mortality rates, said blood pressure. John Cacioppo, director of People living alone ac- the Center for Cognitive and count formore than a quar- Social Neuroscience at the ter of U.S. households, and University of C hicago, an the proportion of Americans author of the 2012 study. He who said they had no one to suggested that the B r itish talk to about important mat- tradition of a "stiff upper lip" ters grew from 10 percent in may mean Britons who live 1985 to 25 percent in 2004, alone "are less likely to adaccording to authors of the mit to feeling lonely than are British study. A 2010 Europe- residents of the U.S."

By Geoff reyMohan Los Angeles Times

committed suicide were found

inside a rentedmansion in Rancho SantaFe,Calif. Ten yearsago:The Senate approved a $2.2 trillion budget that provided less than half the

$726 billion in taxcuts President George W.Bushwanted. Former Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan

died in WashingtonD.C.,atage 76.

Five yearsago:Behind the Pentagon's closeddoors, U.S. military leaders told President

George W.Bushtheywere worried about the Iraq war's mount-

ing strain ontroopsandtheir families, but indicatedthey'd go along with a brief halt in pulling out troops during summer 2008.

One yearago:As demonstrations swirled outside,Supreme Court justices beganhearing arguments onchallengesto President BarackObama'shistoric health care overhaul. Pope Benedict XVI arrived in Cuba

in the footsteps of hismore famous predecessor,PopeJohn Paul II, expressing greataffection for Cubansonboth sidesof the Florida Straits and heartfelt hopes for reconciliation.

BIRTHDAYS Retired Supreme Court

Justice Sandra DayO'Connor is 83. Actor-director Leonard Nimoy is 82. Actor Alan Arkin

is 79. HouseDemocratic Leader Nancy Pelosi is 73.

Actor JamesCaanis 73. Journalist Bob Woodward is 70. Rocksinger Steven Tyler

(Aerosmith) is 65. Comedian Martin Short is 63. Basketball Hall of Famer John Stockton is 51. Actor Michael Imperioli is

47. Actress AmySmart is 37. Actress Keira Knightley is 28. — From wire reports

Mouth Continued from A1 Andries van der Bilt has brought them from his lab in the brusquely named Department of Head and Neck, at the nearby University Medical Center Utrecht. "You chewthem," he said. The cubes are made of a trademarked product called Comfort Putty, more typically used in its unhardened form for taking dental impressions. Van der Bilt isn't a dentist, however. He is an oral physiologist, and he likely knows more about chewing than anyone else in the world. He uses the cubes to quantify "masticatory performance" — how effecti vely a person chews. I take a cube from the bowl. If you ever, as a child, chewed on a whimsicalpencileraserin the shape of,say, an animal or a piece of fruit, then you have tasted this dish. "I'm sorry." Van der Bilt winces. "It's quite old." As though fresh silicone might be better. Van der Bilt and his colleagues have laid claim to a strange patch of scientific ground. They study the mouth — more specifically, its role as the human food processor. Their findings have opened up new insights into quite a few things that most of us do every day but would rather not think about. The wayyou chew, for example, is as unique and consistent as the way you walk or fold your shirts. Van der Bilt studies the neuromuscular elements of chewing. You often hear about the impressive power of the jaw muscles. In terms of pressure per single burst of activity, these are the strongest muscles we have. But it is not the jaw's power to destroy that fascinates Van der Bilt; it is its nuanced ability to protect. Think of a peanut between two molars, about to be crushed. At the precise millisecond the nut suc-

"People eat physics. You eat physical properties with a little bit of taste and aroma. And tf the physics ts not good, then you don't eat it." — Ton van Vliet, oral physiologist cumbs, the jaw muscles sense the yielding and reflexively let up. Without that reflex, the molars would hurtle recklessly toward one another, now with no intact nut between. To keepyour he-man jaw muscles from smashing your precious teeth, the only set you have, the body evolved an automated braking system faster and more sophisticated than anything on a Lexus. The jaw knows its own strength. The faster and more recklesslyyou close your mouth, the less force the muscles are willing to apply. Without your giving it a conscious thought. Teeth and jaws are impressive not for their strength but for their sensitivity, Van der Bilt has found. Chew on this: Human teeth can detect a grain of sand or grit 10 microns in diameter. A micron is /~5,000 of an inch. If you shrunk a Coke can until it was the diameter of a human hair, the letter 0 in the product name would be about 10 microns across. But the study of oral processing is not just about teeth. It's about the entire "oral device" — teeth, tongue, lips, cheeks, saliva, all working together toward a singular revolting goal, bolus formation. The word "bolus" has many applications, but we are speaking of this one: a mass of chewed, salivamoistened food particles. Food that is in, as one researcher has put it, sounding like a license plate, "the swallowable state." Most of the time, while you're just breathing and not swallowing, the larynx (voice box) blocks the entrance to the esophagus. When a mouthful of food or drink is readyto be swallowed, the larynx has to rise

out of the way, both to allow access to the esophagus and to close off the windpipe and prevent the food from

"going down the wrong way."

To allow this to happen, the bolus is held momentarily at the back of the tongue, a sort of anatomical metering light. If, as a result of dysphagia, the larynx doesn't move quickly enough, the food can head down the windpipe instead. This is, obviously, a choking hazard. More sinisterly, inhaled food and drink can deliver a troublesome load of bacteria. Infection can set in and progress to pneumonia. The safestfoods, of course, are those that arrive on the plate premoistened and machine-masticated, leaving little for your own built-in processor to do. They are also, generally speaking, the least popular. Mushy food is a form of sensory deprivation. In the same way that a dark, silent room will eventually drive you to hallucinate, the mind rebels against bland, single-texture foods, edibles that do not engage the oral device. Those who can chew want to chew. We especiallyenjoy crunch. A colleague of Van der Bilt, Ton van Vliet, has spent the past seven years figuring out just how crunch works. Crispiness and crunchiness appeal to us because they signal freshness, Van Vliet said. Old, rotting, mushy produce can make you ill. At the very least, it has lost much of its nutritional vim. To a certain extent, we eat with our ears. "People eat physics," said Van Vliet. "You eat physical properties with a little bit of taste and aroma. And if the physics is not good, then you don't eat it."

Clubs Continued from A1 Sincethen, Fred Meyer Inc.on March 18 donated$5,000 from an employee fund and the Mt. Bachelor Rotary Club raised an undetermined amount March 17 at its third annual St. Patrick's Day Dash, a 5K family run through Bend. In both instances, employees and club members chose the Boys & Girls Clubs to receive their funds. The Fred Meyer employees in Bend showed the highest rate of participation in giving to the employee fund and won the right to choose where the store donated its $5,000, said Melinda Merrill, Fred Meyer public affairs director. Forty percent of all Bend employees gave to the fund, she said. "We have not given to the Central Oregon Club for several years," Merrill said by email Monday. "It's odd, really, because we give to B&G clubs all over the four states in which we operate

(Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washington). Hopefully this will be the beginning of a great new relationship!" Merrill continued that Bend employees chose the clubs because "they are just a great outfit! You can see what they do, you can see what the kids get out of it, and they are a great organization!" Paul Morton, a member of the Mt. Bachelor Rotary Club and longtime former board member of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon, nominated the Boys & Girls Clubs to receive the St. Patrick's Day run proceeds, said Keith Shipman of the Rotary Club. This marked the first year the Mt. Bachelor group pledged its money to the Boys & Girls Clubs, he said Monday. Shipman said the Rotary Club has not accounted for all the pledges made and the cost to run the event and could not say with confidence how much the event raised. A former Seattle resident, Shipman, president and CEO of Horizon Broadcasting Group LLC, said Central Oregon has experienced, committed executives running its nonprofits. It's a tough job in an economic climate in which giving is generally down but demand for services is high, he said. "All nonprofits have to become more sophisticated in attracting donor contributions," Shipman said. The leaders at nonprofits around Central Oregon "help them not just survive but thrive."

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

Teen

Among the attributes that h elped D'Aloisio, h e s a i d, was a preternatural ability to articulate exactly what he wanted Summly to be. "There were no umms, no uhhs, no hesitations, no insecurities," Wong said. D 'Aloisio, fo r h i s pa r t , sounded somewhat uninterested in answering questions about his age o n M o nday. He acknowledged that it was an advantage in some pitch m eetings, and certainly i n the media, "but so was the strength of the idea." He was more eager to talk about his new employer, Yahoo, which is trying to reinvent itself as a technology company (having dropped the digital media tagline it used before Marissa Mayer became chief execu-

with a message expressing interest. Continued from A1 The others signed up later. Summly's other investors, "Because it was my first time improbably enough, includ- around, people just wanted to ed Wendi Murdoch, Ashton help," he said. Kutcher and Yoko Ono. The For teenagers who fancy most important one was Li themselves entrepreneursKa-shing, the Hong Kong bil- and their parents, too — the lionaire, whose i nvestment news of the sale conjured up fund supported D ' A loisio's some feelings of inadequacy, idea early on, before it was but also awe. For Brian Wong, even called Summly. t he 21-year-old founder of "They tooka gamble on me Kiip, a mobile rewards comwhen I wa s a 1 5-year-old," pany, the reaction was downD'Aloisio said, by providing right laughable: "I feel old!" seed financing that let him A few years ago, Wong was hire employees and lease of- d escribed in t h e m e dia as fice space. the youngest person ever to T he f u n d r e a d ab o u t receive venture capital fundD'Aloisio's early-stage app on ing. But a couple of younger the Silicon Valley news site founders came along — "and TechCrunch, found his email then Nick broke all of our rea ddress and s t a rtled h i m cords," Wong said Monday.

tive last year). "People are kind of underestimating how powerful it's going to become and how much opportunity is there," he said. For a company that badly wants to be labeled innovative, those words are worth a lot. D'Aloisio's father, a commodities trader, and his mother, a lawyer, had no special knowledge of technology. But they nurtured their son's fascination with it and he started coding at age 12. Eventually he decided to develop an app with what he calls an "automatic summarization algorithm," one that "can t ake pre-existing long-form content and summarize it." In other words, it tries to solve a

problem that is often summed up with the abbreviation TL; DR: "too long, didn't read." Summly officially came online in November. By December, D'Aloisio was talking to Yahoo and other suitors. Yahoo said in a statement that while the Summly app would be shut d o w n, "we will acquire the technology and you'll see it come to life throughout Yahoo's mobile experiences soon." O ther news-reading a n d news-skimming apps made for mobile devices have attracted media and technology company attention as of late. The social network Linkedln was said to be pursuing an app called Pulse earlier this month. Still, the eight-figure payday for a teenage entre-

preneur on M onday struck s ome a s o u t l andish a n d sparked speculation that Yahoo was willing to pay almost any price for "cool." D'Aloisio, though, will have a long time to prove his and his algorithm's worth. As for the sizable paycheck from Yahoo, he said he did not have any specific plans for the sudden windfall. "It's going to be put into a trust fund and my parents will help manage it," he said. He did say, however, that "angel investing could be really fun." In the meantime, when not working at Yahoo, he will keep up with his hobbies — cricket in particular — and set his sights on attending college at Oxford. His intended major is philosophy.

Unity Community of Central Oregon 10 AM Easter Service "The Transformational Power of Compassion" With Rev. Jane Meyers High Desert Community Grange Hall 62855 Powell Butte Hwy, Bend 541-388-1569 unitycentraloregon.com

)

O UD LODD I S D I S EN ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

PoHtell Butte

The Episcopal

Christian Church

Redmond 1720 NW 19th Street

Tom's Pond on Williams Rd., Powell Butte

Church of the

Breakfast7:30 am - Fellowship Hall Prepared by the Youth

Transfiguration

SUNRISE WORSHIP SERVICE: 6:15 am

54 I -923-3390 Holy Thursday March 28 7 pm EveningMass ofthe Lord's Supper

WORSHIP SERVICES Sermon: Easter through the eyes of Jesus' worst disciple.

Good Friday March 29 12:30 pm Living Stations of the Cross 7 pm Celebration of the Lord's Passion

Maundy Thursday, March 28:

8:30 & 10:15 am — Worship Center 11:00 am — Historic Chapel

Holy Saturday March 30 Easter Vigil 8 pm Easter Sunday March 31

c5 13720 SW Highway 126, Powell Butte

Masses: 8 and 10 in English Noon Misa en Espanol

www.powellbuttechurch.com

Noon - Holy Eucharist and Stripping of the Altar

Pastors: Chris Blair, Trey Hinkle, & Ozzy Osborne

Good Friday, March 29:

541-548-3066

)ulti u5 rcfrriCR~taf' -,lr lftin i Si grn

Noon Good Friday Service 7:00 pm Good Friday Service and Stations of the Cross

tlu r r'f.l

Service Times e, West Campus

South Campus

2051 NW Shevlin i'ark itd Bend Saturday, March30at6:30pm . Sunday, March 31 ar 8:00,9ino

Z45 5E rhird Street eaend , 5 d M h3g t' l; 9:00 and 10:30am

and 10:45am

8:30 a.m. Ecumenical Worship 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist

%lj

t e

Easter Sunday, March 31:

l Gr ateSt Sign

www.e isco alchurchsisters.or

68825 Brooks Camp Road Sisters • 541-5zI9-7087 Fax: 541-549-7087

i;t

one world

Unity Community of Central Oregor

Grace First

JOIN US EASTER WEEK

'--Rutheran

Ckmr h EL A

Easter Sunday

Zion Lutheran

8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Child Care Provided

H OLY W E E K S ER V I C E S + Maundy Thursday Service - 7:00 pm (Holy Corntnunion Served) Good Friday ServicesNoon dr 7:00 pm

E ASTER S U N D A Y

Maundy Thursday 7:00pm Good Friday 7:00pm Vigil of Easter Saturday 7:00 pm

Welcome toour new church home at 2265 NW Shevlin Park Rd., Ben

541-382-6862 www.gracefirstlutherau.org

W ORSHIP T I M E S C ontemporary Service -8:30 am Liturgical Service - 11:00 am Easter Brunch 10:00-10:45 am Children's Egg Hunt 10:00 am Nursery Provided

Zion Lutheran

Church (ELCA) Pastor Eric Burtness 1113 SW Black Butte Blvd„

Redmond

541-92 3-7466 www,zionrdm,com

WeStSl e Ch U FC 5 41 - 382-7504 westsidechurch;org/easter

esurrec ion> e3.

8am 9:308m 11am I I .

•

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF BEND I

•

' I

I I

•

St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Bend

10:45-

6:30

k4M 25 •

•

REDM O N D

C O M M U N I'IY

CHURCH

Stations ofthe Cross Service at 7:oopm

E AsTER S U N D A Y Morning Services at 9:oo and ~o:rtSam Pancake breakfastfrom 8:3oam to noon Easter Jazz at g:o~pm Pastors Steven Koski and Jenny Warner NURSERY CARE PROVIDED AT ALL SERVICES

z3o NE NinthStreet Bend 541.382.4401

www.bendfp.org e facebook.com/bendfp

•

d SI

Gooo FRIDAY

237 NW 9th Street • Redmond, OR www.redmondcc.org • 541-923-3023

8asfer S o r skiP f5eroi ces Maundy Thursday 7:00 pm Good Friday 7:00 pm Easter Vigil 7:00 pm Cast'er r5uncfay Sunrise Service 6:00 am InformalService 9:00 am Formal Service 11:00 am Youth Ministries Serving Breakfast (6:45 am to 11:00 am)

8 asfer Cgg 2 f u n / All Children are Welcome 10:10 am Xafi'os'Sy SatJlle~~ OSarcJt" www.tnativityinbend.com

541-388-0765

New Church: 2450 NE 27'" Street Historic Church: Corner of Lava & Franklin Ave. PALM SUNDAY - MARCH 2 4, 2 0 1 3 7:30 AM Mass New Church 10:00 AM Mass New Church 12:30 PM Mass New Church (Spanish) 4:30 PM Mass Historic Church 7:00 PM . Mass New Church HOLY THURSDAY — MARCH 28, 20 1 3 No 7:00 AM or 12:15 PM Mass 7:00 PM New Church (English) 7:00 PM Historic Church (Spanishl GOOD FRIDAY -MARCH 29, 2013 No 7:00AM or 12:15 PM Mass 12:00 PM Seven Last Words of Christ Historic Church 3:00 PM . Divine Mercy Chaplet. Historic Church 7:00 PM Veneration of the Cross New Church lEnglishl 7:00 PM . Veneration of the Cross Historic Church (Spanish) VIGIL OF EASTER - MARCH 30, 2 0 1 3 No 8:00 AM or 5:00 PM Mass No 8:30 AM or 3:00 PM Confessions 8:00 PM Vigil Mass New Church (Englishl 8:00 PM . Vigil Mass Historic Church (Spanish) EASTER - MARCH 31, 2013 No 7:00 PM Mass 7:30 AM Mass New Church 10:00 AM Ma ss New Church 12:30 PM Mass New Church lSpanish) 4:30 PM Mass Historic Church

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Brainwaves

ize. New consumer devices are emerging that, left unchecked, Continued from A1 could enable violations of our By pulling, for instance, the personal privacy on a far more invisible l ocation m e tadata intimate level: our brains. embedded inthe pictures our Brain-computer i n t erfaces cellphones take, RIOT tracks have been widely used in the where we've been and accu- medicaland research commurately guesses where we will be nities for decades, but in the last — and provides all of this infor- few years, the technology has mation to whomever is running broken out of the lab and into the software. Other companies themarketplacewithsurprising are increasingthe accuracy of speed. They work by recording such forecasts by comparing brain activity and transmitting our travel habits against our that information to a computer, friends' locations. which interprets it as various Amid the growing populari- inputs or commands. ty of data mining, governments The most commonly used around the world are taking technique is electroencephaaction onperceived misdeeds, lography, which i s wi d e ly like the $7 million fine Google known as a medical diagnosfaces for collecting unsecured tic test (especially for detecting information. But the stakes are seizures) but now has more pofarhigher than lawmakers real- tential uses. An EEG device is

typically a headset with a small number ofelectrodes placed on different parts of the skull in order to detect the electrical signals made by your brainwaves. While EEGs cannot read your mind in the traditional, Professor X sense, it turns out that your brainwaves can reveal a great deal about you, such as your attention level and emotional state, and possibly much more. Forinstance, the presence ofbeta waves correlates with excitement, focus and stress. One brain signal, known as the P300response, correlates with recognition, say of a familiarface orobject.This response is so well documented that it is widely used by psychologists and researchers in c l i nical studies. The popularity of EEG devices over other brain scan-

ning technologies, like MRIs, stems from their low cost, their light weight, and their ability to collect real-time data.

Potential risks In the last few years, the cost of EEG devices has dropped considerably, and consumergrade headsets are becoming more affordable. A recreational headset capable of running a range of third-party applications can now be purchased for as little as $100. The information promised by these devices could offer new value to developers, advertisers andusers alike: Companies could detect whether you're paying attention to ads, how you feel about them, and whether they are personally relevant to you. Imagine an app that can

detect when you're hungry and show you ads for restaurants. But, as with data collected during smartphone use, the consequences for data collected through the use of BCIs reach far beyond mildly unsettling targeted ads. Health insurance c ompanies could us e E E G data to determine your deductible based on EEG-recorded stress levels. After all, we live in a world in which banks are determining creditworthiness through data mining and insurance companies are utilizing GPS technology to adjust premiums. These problemsaren'tentirely hypothetical. In August, researchers at the Usenix Security conference demonstratedthat these early consumer-grade devicescan be used to trick wear-

ers into giving up their personal information. The researchers were able to significantly increase their odds of guessing the PINs, passwords and birth-

days of subjects simply by measuring their responses to certain numbers, words and dates. BCIs invoke serious law enforcement concerns as well. One company, Government Works Inc., is developing BCI headsets for lie detection and criminal i n vestigations. By

measuring a person's responses to questions and images, the company claims to be able to determine whether that person has knowledge of certain information or events. According to one BCI manufacturer, evidence collected from these devices has already been used in criminal trials.

Join us f or Easter Sunday Services

March 31st at 10:45 am

Newport Avenue

Church of Christ 554 Newport Avenue, Bend, Oregon I% kl

(541) 382-5242 churchofchristhendoregon.com

•I •I

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 680 NW BOND • 382-1672 Come worship with us: Everyone always welcome, child care provided.

Thursday, March 28th

•

0 ' •

Seder Dinner — 6:00 pm

Easter Sunday, March 31st 9:00 am Contemporary Service with Praise Band 11:00 am Traditional Service with the Chancel Choir Coffee Fellowship between Services

Easter Egg Hunt for Children between Services

Xzgi

• • a

Chrlssian ChvrB

Open Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors.

LrArise,~shine for thy light'is"come." Coh91 kkl MIo f kbout th rist at our church service, and bring your children !Eto our Sunday school.,'

sunday, 10:00 am

All are welcome. Ckild care provided.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Bend 8c Redmond

l270 NE 27th Street www. bendnaz. org .I

Maundy Thursday Communion March 28'", at 7:00pm EASTER SUiVDA Y 9:00 am and l0:45 am "Godis Alive"

1551 NW 1 s t S t ., B e n d /~> (South of Portland Ave.)~ christianscienceinbend.com W

Episcopal Churches Holy Week R Easter Services Trinity Episcopal Church 469 NW Wall Street, Bend 541. 382. 5542 trinitybend.org

Qc,W~g

) esus Christ

N ativity Luther C h 60850 Brosterh us Ro

Worlhlp: Sunday I:001m t fl:30atn

March 29 at 7:00 pm~ The Liturgy of Good Friday N

March 3/at 7:00 pm~

SERVICE TIMES: Sunday 8;30 & 10:30 AM W ednesday Night 7:00 PM

) Oin us as we Cdebrate Tbe Rcsurrection 0f

The Rev. Roy D.Green, Interim&ctor

March 28 at 7:00 p'm Maundy Thursday Holy Eucharist

Calvary Chapel Bend

hristian Churc

NON DENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Studyinp God's Word chapter by chapter, verse by verse for the equipping of the saints for the work of the ministry. Child Care atall services

ChldrwA cheeoe Inddayele

20925 Cooley Rd. (off Hwy 20) II

Ivalllbto dwhg both aenrlcm.

For more information call

536SW Bergteen ' Redtnond 54144M074

~~atvang z Bend

www,rmdm0ndchrisbNIANQ

541 383 5097

www.ccbend.com

The Great Vigil, Baptisms Holy Eucharist

l concordia Lutheran Mission (LCMS) ~~ I Cfir i s t is gisen from the Bead for us! Christ's resurrection is the absolution of the sins of all men for all time (Romans 4:25) and their salvation through the Gospel (I Peter 3:Zl).

Maundy Thursday Divine Service: 7:00 pm, 28 March 2013 Good Friday Divine Service: 7:00 pm, 29 March 2013 The Rev. Willis C. Jenson, supply pastor,

at Historic St. Francis Church corner of Franklin and Lava: -

March 31 at 9:00 am Easter Day Holy Eucharist

Unshakeable faith!~

(Godly play at 8:45 am) 3

St. Alban's Episcopal Church

3277 NW 10th Street, Redmond 541.548.4212 stalbansepis.org

The Rev. Charles Christopher, Celebrant

CelebraytWlth us:March 31, 8, 9:30, 11A.M.

Office: 541-325-6773

March 29 12:00 noon The Liturgy of Good Friday

8 286 11th St. (Tbrrebonne Grange Hall ) www.lutheransonline.com/concordialutheranmission

March 31 at 10:00 am Easter Day Holy Eucharist

Highland Baptist Church P100 SW Highland Ave. l hbcredmond.org

IA'OI Slnq Wi,th trtS

This Bastev "The Day Life Increased"

.cQ) way )

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<wa,Y

..,e.go

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, „„',~ViCtOry;-I' Humanity> ~-

When Grace Speaks

( J'g i w ,=.Cw,cn,

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e iS giyee Community presbytenan Church, Redmond 529 I<W 19th Street (541) 548-3367

. L'Ov'e'

new hope church

'S refused forced

GIACE IH ACIION

Rev. Rob Anderson, Pastor

Prayer Service March 27th, 5:30 pm

Good Friday Service March 29tth7:00 pm

Easter Sunday March 31th

~ •

•

9:00 am — Contempora>ry Worship 11:00 am — Traditional Worship Fellowship following both services www. redmondcpc.org

Easter Weekend at New Hope Church Sat. March 30 at 6:00PM Sunday, March 31 9:00 L 10:45AM 20080 Pinebrook in Bend • 54 1. 389.3436

NewHopeBend.com

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

STATE NEWS Astoria Portland Oceanside

Baker City

Corvallis

By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

• Portland:A church tries to recover from a

weekend burglary. • Astoria:Protesters try to keep officials from further killing

Same-sex marriage still sparks contention

REDMOND TO L.A.

i rservicee 0 The final $10,000 needed in pledges to bring daily flights from Redmond to Los Angeles has been collected, according to Ruth Lindley, marketing manager of Economic Development for Central Oregon. "As of the close of business Friday we'd received$340,000,"shesaid.'Wefiguttedwe'dbe

i S ar e

able to get the final amount by mid-day Monday,andwehave met our goalof$350,000." The communitywide effort t o r a i se $350,000 in prepaid travel tickets to entice American Airlines to begin daily service between Redmond and Los Angeles began March 6. EDCO announced the airline would begin Redmond-to-Los Angeles service if the community could raise the

money by March 15. Although the goal was reached in pledges by March 15, it took extra time for EDCO to collect the money. The drive for funding is part of a $1.2 million effort t hat's been under way since mid-2012, according to documents submitted to th e U .S. Department of Transportation. See Air service/B5

Bulletin staff report While dozens of Central Oregonians marchedin Bend in support of samesex marriage Saturday in the run-up to the U.S. Supreme Court hearings on the issue, they're not the only ones with an opinion. Diocese of Baker Bishop Liam Cary said the Catholic Church hopes to see traditional marriage — marriage of a man and a woman — protected and defended by the high court. "It's the only institution that links children with their father and mother," Cary said. "No other social institution does that." Beginning today, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in cases that challenge Proposition 8, California's 2008 voter-approved ban on same-sex marriage, as well as the Defense ofMarriage Act, a 1996 federal law that definesmarriage as between a man and a woman and allows states the right to not recognize same-sex marriagesfrom other states. In Oregon,voters in 2004 passed a ballot measure that amended the state constitution to define marriage as being between a man and a woman. In November, voters

of salmon-eating sea lions. • Baker City:A homeowner thinks his

SPRING FLINGS

dogs were attacked by a wolf.

• Oceanside:Debris washed onto the beach may bemore detritus from the 2011 tsunami that hit Japan. • Corvallis:A therapy dog is a Hall of Famer. Stories on B3, B5, B6

UPCOMING Public ForumonFoster Care:TheDeschutes County Foster Care Review Board will dis-

cuss how child welfare policies, procedures and practices are implemented; Monday, 3:45 to 5:45 p.m.; Brooks Room, Deschutes Pub-

lic Library, 601 N.W.

Wall St., Bend; 1-888-530-8999, ext. 3391. "Health Insurance in

2014- What youneed to know":John Wright, the regional manager for PacificSource Health

Plans will speakabout health care at the

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Redmond Community Skate Park was a hot spot for youths enjoying Monday of spring break. Above, Mason Price, 11, of Redmond, gets air while doing a trick on his scooter. Below left, taking a break with their scooters were, from left, lan Blake, 13, Morgan Scott, 14, Giovanni Cerruti, 12, Gabe Lightner, 13, and Austin Blake, 16, as Lightner fixes his handlebars

approved gay marriage

k.t

in Washington, Maryland and Maine. In Oregon, gay-rights advocates have announced their intention to put an initiative on the ballot in November 2014. A recent Washington Post-ABC News poll showed that58 percent of Americans support samesex marriage. Last month, dozens of Republicans signed a legal brief arguing gays and lesbians have the constitutional right to marry, which was submitted as support for overturning Proposttton 8. See Marriage /B2

League of WomenVoters of Deschutes County's Thursday luncheon; April4,11 a.m. to1

p.m.; Black BearDiner,

1465 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-382-2660 or

kimsmith@bendcable. com. — Contact: 541-383-0354, news@bendbulletin.com. In emails, please write "Ci vic Calendar"in the subject line. Include a contact name andnumber.

Andy Tules/The Bulletin

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Some kids skipped the parks for a game of backyardbaseball. Here Austin Thomas,7, left, pitches Garrett Knowles, 10, during their game outside Austin's home in Bend.

Have a story idea or sudmission? Contactus! The Bulletin Submissions: • Letters and opinions: Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708 Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact: 541-363-0356, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

• Civic Calendar notices: Email event information to news@bendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" in the subject, and include acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School news andnotes: Email news items and notices of general interest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academicachievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations andreunion info to bulletin©bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

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

• Community events: Email event information to communitylife@bend bulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www .bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Details: Thecalendar appears inside this section. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Details: The Milestones page publishesSunday in Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

2 prowling cougars shot, killed in Prineville Bulletin staff report Two orphaned cougars, probably siblings, met their end Sunday, killed

as they prowled, hungry and bold, in a Prineville neighborhood, according to authorities. "We tend to get concerned when we see cou-

gars repeatedly in daylight in places where there are lots of people," said Michelle Dennehy, wildlife communications coordinatorforthe Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. "That's not typical cougar behavior." A rifleman, either of the ODFW or an animal control contractor, killed the two animals around 3:15 p.m. near Southeast Sterns Road and Southeast Slayton Court, said Crook County Undersheriff John Gautney. Dennehy said the pair, a male and female, were probably siblings. The two were less than a year old and underweight, according to an ODFW biologist, Dennehy said. The male weighed 58 pounds; the female weighed 38 pounds. See Cougars /B5

DATES TO KNOW

April 30

May 3

Last day to register to vote.

Ballots will be mailed out

May 21 Election Day. Ballots must be received by 8p.m. to be counted. Postmarks do not count.

WHO'S FILED IN CROOK COUNTY GrookGouotyGemetery District • Position1: nonefiled • Position 2: nonefiled CrookCountyFire S Rescue • Position1: Keith Eager, Tom Kichenmaster • Position 2: Steve Lent • Position 4: DalePedersen

GrookGouotySchoolDistrict • Zone 2: Scott Cooper • Zone 3: Ray Graves, Patti Norris • Zone 4: WaltWagner • Zone 5 at large: BradPeterson, GwenCarr,MikeStuart JuniperCanyonWater District • Position 4: nonefiled • Position 5: PennyL. Dick

Jasper KnollsWater District • Position1: John Beck • Position 2: Ron Jones-Stanley • Position 3: Beverly Jones-Stanley Parks &Recreation District • Position1: Forest Carbaugh • Position 3: Barbara Pennington, Scott Smith

HighlandSuddivisiooWater District • Position1: Ron Jordan • Position 2: Tom Cooper, Wayne Rice • Position 3: DockKerbow • Position 5: Chuck Wiliams

JordanWaterGootrolDistrict • Position 2: nonefiled • Position 3: none filed DchocoWestWater & Sanitary Authority • Position 5: nonefiled • Position 6: none filed Source: Election filings

WHO'S FILEDIN DESCHUTES COUNTY A story headlined, "Plenty of potential public servants on ballot," which appearedSaturday, March 23 and listed others erroneously. The Bulletin regrets the errors. Here is a corrected list: Bend-La PineSchoolBoard Chaparral Water Control De s chutos County Rural • Zone1: Cheri Helt District directors Fire Protection District 2 • Zone 2: Julie Craig • Position1: Michael Reger dir e ctors • Zone 3: Andy High • Position 2: No candidate • Position1: Harold Ashford • Z one4: Michael Jensen f iled • Position 2: Dick Ridenour • Zone 7at large: Nori Juba • Position 3: George Roshak Cloverdale Rural Fire Black Butte RanchRural Fire Protection District directors Deschutos Public Library Protection District directors • Position 4: No candidate District directors • Position 4: Macgregor Hay filed • Zone 2: LindaDavis • Position 5: Richard Elliott • Position 5: No candidate • Zone 3: Martha Lawler filed Bend Park 8 Recreation La Pine Park 8 Recreation District directors Crooked RiverRanchRoad District directors • Position1: DanieFi l shkin, District directors • Position1: Sharon Walling Foster Fell • Position 2: John Williams • Position 2: Arlo Fertig • Position 3: ScottAsia, • Position 3: Clarence Palm • Position 3: Joel Brader Gregory Delgado • Position 5: Robert Ray • Position 4: Ted Schoenborn Crooked RiverRanchRural • Position 5: Gary Robertson, Fire Protection District La Pine Rural Fire Protection Justin Gottlieb, Craig directors District directors Chenoweth • Position1: KayNorberg, Ed • Position1: Jerry Hubbard Elliott • Position 2: Doug Cox Gentral OregonGommooity • Position 2: Ken Fisher, Jim • Position 4: James Wiliams College directors Dille • Zone1: Joe Krenowicz Laidlaw Water District • Position 3: Dennis Kirk, • Zone 2: Laura Craska directors Keith Bedell Cooper • Position 3: No candidatefiled • Position 4: Philip Cochran • Zone 3: Anthony Dorsch • Position 4: No candidate filed • Zone 4: DavidFord,Adele • Position 5: No candidate filed McAfee • Zone 7: Vikki Ricks Note:Candidate filings in Jefferson County are expected to be released today.

on page B1omitted the names of somecandidates and offices OregonWater Wonderland Unit 2 Sanitary District directors • Position1: Robert Chase • Position 2: Elreta Humeston • Position 3: No candidate filed • Position 4: No candidate filed • Position 5: No candidate filed RedmondArea Park & Recreation District directors • Position1: Tina Hinchliff • Position 2: Brian Hole •Posit ion3:Hayes McCoy RedmondFire &Rescue • Position1: Gary Ollerenshaw • Position 2: Pamela Steinke • Position 3: Craig Linger • Position 5: Carrol Mcintosh RedmondSchool Board • Position1: Ron Munkres, Johnny Corbin • Position 2: RickBailey • Position 3: A.J.Losoya • Position 4:LisaKlemp,Patricia Reck

Sisters-CampShermanFire Protection District directors • Position1: Chris Perry • Position 2: Gary Marshall • Position 3: Don Boyd Sisters Park ARecreation District directors • Position1: Andrew Gorayeb • Position 2: PeggyTehan • Position 3: Darren Layne • Position 4: Jeff Campbell Sisters SchoolBoard • Position1: Erik Pronold, Don Hedrick, David Marlow • Position 2: Richard Cole, Justin Durham • Position 3 Edie Jones Melvin Herburger • Position 5: KayGrady StarwoodSamtary Distnct directors • Position 2: Frank Pride • Position 3: Charles Hyde TerrebonneDomestic Water District directors • Position 4: David Dow • Position 5: Jay Walters Source: Election filings

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

E VENT

AL E N D A R

improvisational drawing games to help you create your own comic with Isaac Paris; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown SCIENCEPARTY:Explore forces Bend Public Library,601 N.W. with an intergalactic laboratory Wall St.; 541-617-7079 or www. to test Sir Isaac Newton's three deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. laws of motion, presented by THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read Bend Research; $5 plus museum and discuss "The Sojourn" by admission, $3 members;11 Andrew Krivak; free; 6:30 p.m.; a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway Cedar St.; 541-312-1074 or www. 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. highdesertmuseum.org/scienceA NATURALHISTORYOF party. BUTTERFLIES:Author Robert KNOW COMICS: Learn Michael Pyle explores the lifestyles improvisational drawing games to and adaptations of butterflies and help you create your own comic moths; presented by the Deschutes with Isaac Paris; free; 6:30 p.m.; Land Trust; SOLDOUT;7-8:30 Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall Deschutes Ave.; 541-617-7079 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. St., Bend; 541-330-0017 or www. deschuteslandtrust.org. HISTORY PUB: Learn about "The Power of Place: Native Histories in Central Oregon" from Mark THURSDAY Spence; free; 7 p.m., doors open at6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. SPRING GARDENBUILD: Complete Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond a greenhouse and fence, build St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. new garden beds and clean upthe mcmenamins.com. garden; free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; The JIVE COULIS:The Southern Oregon Environmental Center, 16 N.W. rock act performs; free; 7 p.m.; Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908 GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. or www.envirocenter.org. Century Drive, Bend; 541-728-0749. SCIENCEPARTY: Explore forces DARKTIME SUNSHINE: The hipwith an intergalactic laboratory hop act performs, with Moodie to test Sir Isaac Newton's three Black, Void Pedal, Theclectic & the laws of motion, presented by Madhappy All-Stars; free; 9 p.m.; Bend Research; $5 plus museum Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport admission, $3 members; 11 Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999. a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. WEDNESDAY highdesertmuseum.org/scienceparty. KIDS DAY:Explorethe importance AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Robert of pollinators and explore art and Michael Pyle talks about his book science activities connected to "The Tangled Bank: Writings from "Bugs and Birds"; included in the Orion"; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs price of admission; $10 adults, $9 Books, 252 W. HoodAve., Sisters; ages 65 and older, $6ages 5-12, free 541-549-0866. ages 4 and younger; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; HighDesertM useum, 59800 S.U.S. uA DEEPERSHADEOFBLUE": A Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or screening of the 2011 PG-rated surfing filmby Jack McCoy, www.highdesertmuseum.org. followed by an onscreen panel SCIENCEPARTY:Explore forces discussion; $12.50;7:30 p.m.;Regal with an intergalactic laboratory Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 to test Sir Isaac Newton's three S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541laws of motion, presented by 382-6347. Bend Research; $5 plus museum "THE KING OFNAPAVALLEY": admission, $3 members;11 Thoroughly Modern Productions a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert andJames Lee presentthe play Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway about the world of California 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. winemaking and the families highdesertmuseum.org/scienceinvolved; $18, $15 students and party. seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street KNOW COMICS:Learn

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

TODAY

~~++~, ~r~n.rfr~~ Leelie Pugmire Hole/Tfte Bulletin file

It's time again to hunt Easter eggs throughout Central Oregon. Events are scheduled in a variety of locations in Bend, Redmond and elsewhere. See listings for locations and times. Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. ROLLERRUMBLERACESERIES: Competitors race a sprint on bikes attached to fork-mounted rollers, with music and raffles; $5 to race, $3 specttaors;7 p.m.,6:30 p.m. sign-up; Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-382-2453. THE PIMPS OF JOYTIME: The Brooklyn-based funk act performs for a Volcanic Funk Party, with VokabKompany;$12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8:30 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999 or www. bendticket.com.

FRIDAY SPRING GARDEN BUILD: Complete a greenhouse and fence, build new garden beds and clean up the garden; free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908 or www.envirocenter.org. SCIENCEPARTY: Explore forces with an intergalactic laboratory to test Sir Isaac Newton's three laws of motion, presented by Bend Research; $5 plus museum admission, $3 members;11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.

Marriage Continued from B1 This month, U.S. Sen. Rob P o r tman, R - O hio, came out in support of gay marriage, and a Republican task force released a

report suggesting younger voters were being alienated by the party's stance on gay rights. Dave Klym, th e D e schutes Republicans' vicechairman, said he's not sure what the Supreme Court will do, but said same-sex marriage is not just a Republican issue. He pointed to the Oregon Constitution. "In 2004, that measure did pass and it was bipartisan," he said. "Most Oregonians do support that definition. And I hope that what the Supreme Courtdoes is uphold what we say in the Oregon Constitution." Klym also said that he believes if Oregonians voted on the subject again today, there would be a "slight shift," but not a significant one. "I think the majority of Oregonians would continue to support (traditional

marriage)." Cary said the Catholic Church's stance stems from "the basic human need to be linked to those who give you life." T he sanctity of a l i f elong marriage teaches the importance of faithfulness and fidelity, Car y s a i d. And he said although the divorce rate is high among heterosexual m a r r i ages, that isn't a reason to change the definition of marriage. "Ifwe redefine marriage to i n c lude h o m osexual couples, there's no logical reason to limit t hat," he said. "Why notpolygamy, or other relationships?" Redefining marriage to expand it t o h o mosexual couples, Cary said, would be discriminatory those who believe marriage is only between a man and a wofnan. "If it becomes legal to accommodate marriage for same-sex couples, those who say it's not right ... can be discriminated against," he said, pointing to the possibility that schools would teach the law as a correct and true teaching, "even if it contradicts the teachings of the Christian faith."

highdesertmuseum.org/scienceparty. BRADY GOSS:The pianist and entertainer performs, sponsored by the Crook County Foundation; $20 includes hors d'oeuvres and drinks; 7 p.m.; A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, 246 N. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-6909 or www. crookcountyfoundation.org. "THE KING OF NAPAVALLEY": Thoroughly Modern Productions andJames Lee presentthe play about the world of California winemaking and the families involved; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. ANTIQUE SCREAM: The Seattlebased rock act performs, with Machine; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www. facebook.com/thehornedhand.

SATURDAY FIBER MARKETDAY:Featuring fiber vendors, demonstrations and animal sales; free; 9 a.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www. highdesertwoolgrowers.com. EASTEREGGHUNT: Children hunt for eggs; donations benefit Oasis Soup Kitchen; donations of nonperishable food accepted;

10 a.m.; Powell Butte Community Charter School,13650 S.W. State Highway126; 541-788-4415. EASTEREGGHUNT: Children ages 12 and younger hunt for eggs; free; 10 a.m.; Neighborhood Center, 2640 N.E. Jones Road, Bend; 541-3168337. SPRING GARDEN BUILD: Complete a greenhouse and fence, build new garden beds and cleanup the garden; free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave.,Bend;541-385-6908 or www.envirocenter.org. SCIENCEPARTY: Explore forces with an intergalactic laboratory to test Sir Isaac Newton's three laws of motion, presented by Bend Research; $5 plus museum admission, $3 members;11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org/scienceparty. EASTER EGGHUNT:W itha barbecue, children's activities and more; preceded by egg bag decorating; free, fee for barbecue; 1 p.m.; C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-388-1188 or www. celovejoys.com. UNDERWATEREASTER EGGHUNT: With contests and prizes; $3, $2 ages15 and younger, $1 seniors, $10 families; 1-3 p.m.; Cascade Swim Center, 465 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; 541-548-7275 or www.raprd.org. uOPERALICIOUS":A performance of opera arias, duets and trios starring Melissa Bagwell, James Knox and Jimena Shepherd; proceeds benefit PolioPlus; donations accepted; 3 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 680 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-1672 or operaliciousbend©gmail.com. LAST SATURDAY:Event includes art exhibit openings, live music, food and drinks and a patio and fire pit; free; 6-10 p.m.; Old Ironworks Arts District, 50 Scott St., Bend; www.tinyurl.com/ironwurk. SOUND ANDVIBRATION MEDITATION:Seattle-based artist Pamela Mortensen plays the didgeridoo, featuring chanting and instrumental music by local artists; $15 suggested donation; 6 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend; 541-

330-0334. WELCOMEHOMEVIETNAM VETERANSDINNER: Dinner to celebrate veterans of the Korean and Vietnam Wars; $8 for non-Vietnam and Korea veterans; 6 p.m.; Madras High School, 390 S.E. 10th St.; 541350-8009. JAZZ ATJOE'S VOLUME41: The Jazz at Joe's series presents trombonists Gary Shutes and John Moak,in m emory ofDana Benesch; registration requested; $25; 7 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-9775637 or www.jazzatjoes.com. REEL PADDLINGFILM FESTIVAL: Featuring films of whitewater, sea kayaking, canoeing and more; $12 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. "THE KING OFNAPAVALLEY": Thoroughly Modern Productions andJames Lee presentthe play about the world of California winemaking and the families involved; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. TOXIC ZOMBIE:The Portlandbased horror rock act performs, with the High Desert Hooligans and Kronkmen; 8 p.m.; Big T's, 413 S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-5043864.

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 4:57 p.m. March 20, in the 1500 block of South U.S. Highway 97.

3:57p.m.March 23,in the 2500 block of Northwest 10th Street.

SUNDAY FORT ROCKGRANGE EASTER BREAKFAST: A meal of ham, eggs, pancakes, hash browns and coffee; $6, $3 ages10 and younger; 7:15 a.m.; Fort Rock Grange, 64651 Fort Rock Road; 541-576-2289. ELKS LODGEEASTER EGG HUNT: Ages 12 and younger hunt for eggs; free; 9 a.m.; Juniper Park, 741 N.E. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-389-7438. VFW EASTERDINNER:A dinnerof bakedham, scalloped potatoes and more; reservations requested; $10, $5 ages 10 and younger, free ages three and younger; 4 p.m.; VFWHall, 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-923-8591. BROTHERS COMATOSE: The California-based Americana folk act performs; $10; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-8159122 or www.belfryevents.com

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

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft was reported at 8:43a.m. March15, in the1100 block of Northeast Eighth Street. DUII —Christie Nadine Marie Camara, 41, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:31 a.m. March 17, in the area of Northeast Greenwood Avenue and Northwest Harriman Street. DUII —Stormie Elizabeth Knutson, 27, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:48a.m. March 20, in the area of Northwest Lindsay Court and Skyliners Road. DUII —Jess Michael Ramirez, 52, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:15 p.m. March 20, in the 400 block of Northeast Greenwood Avenue. Unauthorized use — A vehicle was reported stolen and an arrest made at 9:26 p.m. March 16, in the 61300 block of Fairfield Drive. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at1:33 p.m. March 17, in the 2500 block of Northeast U.S. Highway 20. Theft — A theft was reported at 10:44 p.m. March 21, in the 600 block of Northeast 10th Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 7:53 a.m.March 23,in the 20800 block of Comet Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at11:33 a.m. March 23, in the 300 block of Southwest Powerhouse Drive. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at12:39 p.m. March 21, in the 200 block of Northeast Revere Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at1:28 p.m. March 22, in the1100 block of Southeast Third Street. DUII —Jamie Dean Barkes, 37, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:11 a.m. March 23, in the area of Northeast Webster Avenue and Northeast Third Street.

DUII — Daniel Jeremiah Johnson, 29, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 10:39 a.m. March 23, in the area of Dean Swift Road and Northeast U.S. Highway 20. Burglary — A burglary was reported at10:39 a.m. March 23, in the 400 block of Southeast Woodland Boulevard. Theft — A theft was reported at 7:29p.m. March 23, inthe 600 block of Northeast Third Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 1:20 a.m. March 22, in the 2000 block of Northeast Linnea Drive.

REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 8:48 a.m. March 4, in the 1300 block of Southwest Kalama Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 2:18 p.m. March 5, in the 1400 block of Southwest15th Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 4:12 p.m. March 5, in the 1400 block of Southwest15th Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 7:28 p.m. March11, in the100 block of Southwest Sixth Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 8:57 a.m. March15, in the 500 block of Southwest Sixth Street. Burglary — A burglary and theft was reported and an arrests were made at 7:50 a.m. March 16, in the 1900 block of Southwest Badger Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at7:09a.m. March18, in the area of Southwest 21st Street and SouthwestQuartzAvenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:06 a.m. March 18, in the 4500 block of Southwest 21st Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 8:30 a.m. March 18, in the 500 block of Northeast Hemlock Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 10:17 a.m. March 18, in the 3100 block of Southwest Obsidian Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 11:43 a.m.

March 18, in the 800 block of East state Highway126. Theft — A theft was reported at12:18 p.m. March18, in the 4500 block of Southwest Elkhorn Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 3:10 p.m. March18, in the 800 block of Southeast Veterans Way. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 5:22 p.m. March18, in the 2200 block of Southwest 22nd Street. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 6:11 p.m. March 18, in the 900 block of Southwest Veterans Way.

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 5 p.m. March 20, in the 600 block of Southwest Forest Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 5:03 p.m. March 20, in the 600 block of Southwest Sixth Street. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 5:12 p.m. March 20, in the area of Southwest Canal Boulevard and Southwest Quartz Avenue.

Theft — A theft was reported at 6:29 p.m. March 18, in the 1500 block of Northeast Seventh Street.

Theft — A theft was reported and an arrests were made at 7:02 p.m. March 20, in the1700 block of South U.S. Highway 97.

Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 7:39 p.m. March 18, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane.

Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 1:47 a.m. March 21, in the 2900 block of Southwest Peridot Avenue.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 7:48 a.m. March 19, in the 2000 block of South U.S. Highway 97.

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 7:53 a.m. March 21, in the 600 block of Northeast Larch Avenue.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 8:17 a.m. March 19, in the 500 block of Northwest Fir Avenue.

Unauthorizeduse — A vehicle was reported stolen at 2:14 p.m. March 21, in the 1800 block of Southwest Canal Boulevard.

Theft — A theft was reported at1:48 p.m. March19, in the 3100 block of Southwest Quartz Avenue.

Theft — A theft was reported at 3:53 p.m. March 21, in the 400 block of Northwest 27th Street.

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 3 p.m. March 19, in the 2400 block of Southwest Kalama Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 4:33 p.m. March 19, in the 300 block of Southwest Ninth Street.

Theft — A theft was reported at 4:11 p.m. March 21, in the 800 block of Northwest Ninth Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 4:42 p.m. March 21, in the 500 block of Northwest Elm Avenue. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 5:23 p.m. March 21, in the 2900 block of Southwest Obsidian Lane.

Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 6:30 p.m. March 19, in the 1700 block of Southwest17th Street.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 6:06 p.m. March 21, in the 400 block of Southwest Fifth Street.

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 8:10a.m. March 20, in the1600 block of South U.S. Highway 97.

Theft — A theft was reported at10:37 a.m. March 22, in the 3100 block of Southwest Newberry Avenue.

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 8:37 a.m. March 20, in the 1600 block of South U.S. Highway 97.

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 6:10 a.m. March 23, in the 1200 block of Southwest Highland Avenue.

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at11:24 a.m. March 20, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 and Southwest Highland Avenue.

Theft — A theft was reported at 1:17 p.m. March 23, in the 2500 block of Southwest 27th Street.

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 11:32 p.m. March 20, in the 600 block of Southwest Rimrock Way.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 3:13 p.m. March 23, in the 1500 block of Southwest Highland Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 3:58 p.m. March 23, in the 1500 block of Southwest Highland Avenue. Theft — A theft and criminal mischief were reported and an arrest made at 4:21 p.m. March 23, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft was reported at1:11 p.m. March 22, in the area of Northeast Third Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 3:10 p.m. March 22, in the area of Northeast Cougar Loop.

OREGON STATE POLICE DUII —John R. Whitacre, 41, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 12:40 a.m. March 23, in the area of Powell Butte Highway and McGrath Road. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 8:35 p.m. March 23, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost 74 DUII —Jessica Lee Morgan, 29, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 12:40 a.m. March 24, in the area of North U.S. Highway 97 near milepost135. DUII —Brian Lee Zollman, 36, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:59 a.m. March 23, in the area of North U.S. Highway 97 near milepost 135. DUII —Jeremy David Rutledge, 32, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:57 p.m. March 23, in the area of Powers Road and Third Street. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 4:41 p.m. March 24, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost191.

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TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON Dog owner thinks wolf was attacker

LEGISLATURE

AROUND THE STATE

Bike boosters opposehelmet law By Lauren Gambino

tation Committee on Monday he The Associated Press was surprised by the pushback from SALEM — An Oregon lawmaker cycling advocates. "Ultimately, I'm just wanting to is proposing legislation to raise the age requirement for h elmets on encourage and strengthen the culyoung bicyclists, but the bill is draw- ture of safety among kids riding ing opposition from bike advocates skateboards and bikes," he said. who say that instead of protecting In 2011, Rep. Mitch Greenlick young cyclists it would discourage was also surprised when a bikepeople from riding. safety bill he sponsored went noThe law n o w s a y s b i cyclists w here after opposition by b i k e younger than 16 must wear helmets. advocates. The measure would make it youngG reenlick's b i l l wo u l d h a v e er than 18. banned children younger than 6 "It creates the impression that from riding in bike trailers or on the biking is dangerous," said Rob Sad- back of adult bikes. The bill died in owsky, executive director of the Bi- committee without a vote. Cyclists cycle Transportation Alliance. and bike advocates said such a law He said his organization encour- was anti-family and wasn't needed ages cyclists to wear helmets, but to protect kids. requiring young people to wear helLargely because of the state's mets is not a way to make Oregon's e nvironmental a w a r eness, c y roads more bike-friendly. cling is hugely popular in Oregon. The bill's sponsor, Democratic Thousands bike to work each day Sen. Chris Edwards of Eugene, told in Portland, Oregon's largest city. the Senate Business and Transpor- People also use bikes for running

The Associated Press BAKER CITY — DNA samples may tell whether it was a wolf that attacked a pet dog about 10 miles west of Baker City and was chased off by gunfire from the dog's owner.

Jay Ogg said he had just let out the family's two dogs on Sunday morning when he heard one squeal. Ogg told the Baker City Herald he looked outside and saw what he described as a wolf, about 20 to 30 feet from the back porch. In its mouth was the head of Taz, a Shih Tzu. Ogg said he went outside and fired his 10mm Glock pistol in the direction of the animal, not intending to hit it but just to scare it away. A fter letting go of t h e

Waldo Lake engine dan —Theoregon senate has voted18-11 to approve aban ongas-powered engines onWaldo Lake.TheRegister-Guard reported that the ban passed Monday would affect float planes, which currently use the lake in the

errands and staying fit. Most Oregon cyclists wear helmets, although there are some who eschew them as an infringement on their freedom. Under current Oregon law, anyone 16 or younger must wear a helmet while riding a bike, skateboard or scooter, or while in-line skating or roller skating. Bike advocates say raising the age to 18 would not accomplish much, and legislative efforts would be better spent on programs educating cyclists how to ride safely and educating motorists to share the road with bikes. More than 20 states and the District of Columbia require bicycle riders of certain ages to wear helmets, according to th e N ational Conference of State Legislatures. If the bill is passed, Oregon would be one of only three states requiring people to wear helmets up to the age of 18.

Central OregonCascades. Thebill does provide an exemption for boats powered by electric motors if they stay under a10 mph speed limit. SB 602A

now heads to the House. GhurCh Burglary —Instead of a houseof worship, Central Christian Church insoutheast Portland was a crime scene this weekend. KPTV-TV reported

a burglar stole about $6,000 in cashand equipment afew hours before services were tobegin Sunday m orning. The Rev.David Brinksays he's beena minister for nearly 40 years and never before had to

cancel services for something like that. Detectives tallied the damage: door knobs busted, speakers

and amplifiers pulled away,the church safe cracked open with a hammer,records with contact information for church members missing.

More tsunami dedris? —Moredebris that may have come from the Japanese tsunami

has been reported at Oceanside. TheOregonian quotes a resident who spotted the woodendebris, Judson Randall, as saying it may be the top of a

Japanese temple gate. Park rangers hauledaway the orange-painted piece of woodafter it washed ashore Friday.

dog, Ogg said, the animal

CatS reSCued —Two cats were rescued after

moved toward hi s w i f e, Genie, but ran after a few more rounds. "Itwasn't scared of us a bit," he said. The Oggs' home is at the base of the Elkhorn Mountains. District wildlife biologist Brian Ratliff says the agency hasn't confirmed that wolves are in the range, but there's no reason they couldn't be. A s earch o f ne a r by woods turned up t r acks from two " large canids," Ratliff said. He's sending feces and h air he f ound fo r D N A testing at the University of Idaho and expects results in about two weeks. The Oggs moved to the house in August with their three children. As of the end of 2012, the state had counted 46 wolves in northeast Oregon.

an employee at a pet store in Beaverton found the animals in a sealed plastic container inside a trash

Students struggle tomeetstate writing goal The Associated Press SALEM — Nearly a quarter of the seniors who might otherwise graduate from the Salem-Keizer district this spring still haven't passed a state writing test, a hurdle Oregon students face as a graduation requirement for the f irst time this year. Typically, Oregon students take the test in their junior year, and last year, about 42 percent of SalemKeizer students failed, the Statesman Journal reported. Seniors get multiple chances to pass. Since the beginning of the schoolyear,the number of students failing has been whittled from 731 to 515 — a quarter of a typical graduating class with a 70 percent graduation rate. Seniors get the results of the latest tests in April. If they fail, they have

two months to compose two passing writing work samples or they don't graduate. North Salem High School senior Chris Arnold said he's optimistic this time around, but it's a lot of pressure: "The stress of knowing that if you don't pass this test, you won't graduate." The tests are part of a state effort begun in 2007 to make sure graduates are ready for college. Last year, for the first time, passing the reading test was required for seniors to graduate, and a few dozen Salem-Keizer students missed out because they didn't hit the mark. Next year, a mathematics test will be added. High schools around the district l aunched w r i t ing-intensive p r o grams, classes and support this year like those they created last

bin. KATU-TVreports the cats were examined by a veterinarian and taken to the Cat Adoption Team's shelter in Sherwood. An official said one

year tohelp students reach the read-

of the cats is ayear-old brown tabby that may be

ing goal.

pregnant, and the other is an orange tabby who is thought to be 2 to 3 years old.

At the start of the year, nearly 70 percent of the graduating class at North Salem High School hadn't passed the writing test. The school made senior English writing focused, and it offers after-school writing labs twice a week, as well as a one-time writing workshop. Since then,67 students reached the benchmark, and more will do so when the next test numbers come, Assistant Principal Rolland Hayden said. "I feel like our w r iting results will be dramatically different after spring break," he said. For those wh o d o n' t g r a duate in the spring, the district will hold summer school, and that program also includes a graduation ceremony.

Hit-aud-ruu fatal —A Tigard man wasarrested Sunday following a deadly hit-and-run

crash south of Hillsboro. TheWashington County Sheriff's Office says 28-year-old Bryan Onderdonk was arrested for felony hit-and-run, attempted

burglary, burglary, criminal mischief, theft and criminal trespassing. Police say the arrest happened several hours after Onderdonk collided with

another vehicle on Oregon219and fled. The driver of the second vehicle, 50-year-old Marcos Castillo

ofVancouver,Wash.,waspronounced deadatthe scene. Police sayOnderdonk wastraveling northbound on Oregon 219 when Castillo turned onto southbound Oregon 219 and the vehicles collided.

Investigators determined Onderdonkwas not impaired at the time, but are still determining who is at fault in the crash. Authorities took Onderdonk

into custody after he allegedly broke into a house. — Fromwire reports

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v a riances

n downtown Bend, most property owners can apply for a variance to exceed building height limits — except for a few on Brooks Street. The City Council has voted 4-3 to change that, despite the misgivings of some that the code revision could mean too-tall buildings will block views of the river. While we share the concern for preservingthe best of downtown, we think the council made the right choice by eliminating this restriction, which applies to just a few properties. As Mayor Pro Tem Jodie Barram said as she broke the 3-3 council deadlock, the variance process is sufficient to protect the city's interests. The city code sets height limits starting at 35 feet at the river and gradually increasing to 70 feet east of the alley between Bond Street and Lava Road. The Brooks Street segment in question is just one block long and includes two vacant lots. Chuck Arnold, executive director of the Downtown Bend Business Association, said the change would be good for downtown, where onerous regulations may have made some lots difficult to develop. The vacant lots were at the core

of oneexchange between councilors, with Mark Capell expressing concern about giving away the chance to "regulate good taste." Scott Ramsay countered that weed-filled empty lots don't represent good taste. Although we d oubt a nyone would challenge Ramsay's assertion about the weed-choked lots, good taste is indeed something about which reasonable people can disagree. Is it in bad taste if some day a building near the Pine Tavern is 50 percent taller than the venerable restaurant? That depends on its design, purpose, what has happened to the surroundings between now and then, and any number of other things we can't know right now. Those are among the issues that can be considered in a variance process. As Barram said, the city thoroughly vets such requests, and that provides protection for the community's interests. That's far better than a blanket proscription for just a few properties. And that's why allowing a variance request, not just increasing the height limit, is the right path.

Redmond canyonhouse: problem or opportunity? he City of Redmond's parks commissionhas a problem or an opportunity on its hands, depending on your viewpoint. As it works to update planning for the city's Dry Canyon property, it must decide what to do with an old house on a piece of that property. The city's master plan for the canyon, which runs for about four miles through town, was created in 1984, four years after voters approved zoning setting the canyon aside for parks and open space. Since then, the city has acquired much of the land within it. With those acquisitions, the city also took ownership of several small houses, most of which have been removed. One has not, and now the city's parks commission is faced with having to decide what to do with it. The small house is the oldest or one of the oldest structures in Redmond, built more than 100 years ago in 1906 or 1907. It has been a home and a o ne-room school,and it' s been remodeled, even expanded, over the years. There are good historic reasons for wanting to save it, though perhaps not in its present location. Problem is, the city has no mon-

ey to move the building, and so far no one has been willing to do so themselves. That may be because the cost of bringing the building up to snuff could run as much as $125,000, and movingwould no doubt be expensive. Nor has anyone been willing to move into the building, fix it up and open it to the public in some way. There's a natural reluctance on the part of the Redmond Historic Landmarks Commission to simply see the building torn down, but parks commissioner Gordon Wiseman is correct in suggesting that the parks group needs to decide what it does want. If, in fact, the city remains unwilling to spend money on the structure, demolition may be the best bet. If so, the parks commission should choose a date by which it agrees the building must go. In the meantime, during Historic Preservation Month in May and perhaps even over the full summer, officials can continue to try to attract private dollars to a preservation project. Even at this late date, someone may be willing to take the old building on.

Aleg

M IVickel's Worth Free enterprise and prosperity Coming away from the movie, "Emperor," I am reminded of the role the free enterprise system plays in the prosperity of human life. Contrast postwar Japan with postwar Eastern Europe. Following the defeat of Japan, the Russians (USSR) were notpart ofthe postwar reconstruction, while in th e European Communist block, Russia had complete control. For whateverreason, that lesson has been lost! Today people are in the streets protesting the very thing that brings prosperity to the human social order, man's free will, and an individual's right to p ersonal achievement! The liberal socialist left has given rise to the Bolshevik philosophy of economics and the restraint of human freedom. Just like the Communists, we practice class warfare, demonize success and cry fairness for the nonproductive. We vote for redistribution of wealth, subsidized lifestyle, social safety nets and entitlements for the masses. The lesson is simple: postwar Japan or postwar Eastern Europe? "From each according to ability, to each according to need"? Jim McCaffery Bend

Self-serve destroys jobs When I moved to Oregon from Arizona two years ago, I was shocked and a little put out that I couldn't pump my own gas, but after I was told more than once by more than one person that Oregon was a state

concerned about providing jobs and

pumping our own gas took away those jobs, I understood the logic. After a while I not only got used to sitting in my car while someone else

pumped my gas, I began to support that way of thinking. I rarely use the self-serve checkout stands in Home Depot or Lowe's for that reason, and on the rare occasion there is no other choice, I find them flawed and impersonal, to say the least. With all the problems I see at Wal-Mart stores, they at least stayed away from the trend of self-serve checkout until now! The employees have had such cuts in hours already, what will this new trend do for the near-poverty-level employees? I often think when I hear about employees not having set days off or cutting hours from 30 down to 21, does anyone work a 40-hour week at Walmart? How can the employees survive? I also wonder "What would Mr. Walton think'?" There are now n ine self-serve checkouts where until last month, there were eight registers where real people worked every day. Maybe we should all think about "quietly" refusingtouse those registers.Do you think they might get the idea?

cluded in the bond is a proposal to update t hese f acilities. The b ond funding w ould a l low t h e district to replace leaking roofs, windows, upgrade heating, ventilation, electrical, plumbing systems and includes energy-saving improvements. In addition, the bond would allow the district to make health and

life safety upgrades, including fire

sprinklers, security systems, electrical wiring, intercoms and entrance redesign to provide improved visibility of visitor access. The list also includes security fencing at several school sites, playground safety improvements at several elementary schools and safety improvements at high school physical education spaces including gyms, courts and fields. Many district facilities are at capacity. Many of the district's classrooms were constructed decades ago. The bond will allow the community to add and renovate classrooms and support spaces at existing schools, increasing instructional spaces athigh schools for science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics. Something important to know is that this bond measure will not inPeggy Waggoner crease the current tax rate. Terrebonne It is also very important to note that the dollars invested in our comSupport Bend-La Pine munity as a result of this construction bond would sustain hundreds school bond measure of jobs each year. Bend-La Pine I'm writing to you about one of the Schools plans to hire local contracmost important issues today, and tors to do the construction work asthat is the Bend-La Pine Schools sociated with the bond to the greatbond. est extent allowed by law. Nearly h al f o f o u r d i s t r ict's Connie Dru!Iner schools are over 30 years old. InBend

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Climate change solutions aren't easy, but necessary By Conrad We! Ier oncerning interest in our climate, I think the tide is slowly changing. Almost every day there are new articles in magazines and newspapers with climate stories and information. Recent and ongoing droughts, ocean acidification, deforestation, and chemicals being added to theatmosphere are better covered and help educate readers. Recently, there was an interesting story about futureenergy sources that included discussion of ongoing fission and fusion projects being researched. To me, this seems a possible useful addition to climate change forecasts and energy needs in our future. Right now, there are deniers, proponents and doers in the climate change stories. There are also people in the dark, and the "I don't care,"

and the ni/we can't do anything about it" crowds. Hopefully, there can be a better exchange of infor-

mate change is going to continue with warming of the planet. Slight temperature changes are

for other scientific solutions to climate change problems. Energy sources from nuclear fission and fusion rem ation about negative and I N M Y VIEW n o t to be passed off lightly. search may lead to cleaner forms of positive actions leading to Human, animal and plant energy production, including reusing a healthier worldwide envihealth are affected on plan- some of the current nuclear wastes. Today's new nuclear energy plants ronment. We, the United States, are et Earth. not alone in this problem. All counOne example — the car I use to are safer than the older technology. tries on planet Earth are involved. move from home to town. Fuel used, It may come to pass that those counThe more participation in the search energy to produce the car and mining tries adopting more energy-producfor solutions, the better chance for energy to provide metals adds to the ing nuclear technology will greatly successand a healthierenvironment. larger carbon footprint. I don't think benefit their economies, people and Presently, we have wind power, we are going to see a change away environment. Also, researching ways solar power and wave/tide action en- from this form of transportation in to take carbon dioxide out of the enviergy activist movements to cut down the foreseeable future. Business inter- ronment may prove to be a helpful apon our big oil dependence and reduce ests and jobs make this very unlikely. proach. Maybe methane could also be our carbon footprint. However, con- Even converting to less polluting cars removed from the environment and sidering how we and the rest of the or more public transportation still be reused as an energy source. Other world are currently operating day- requires mining of materials, manu- harmful chemicals related to climate to-day with use of t r ansportation, facturing and worldwide distribution change might also be removed from manufacturing, mining, and other methods. There seem to be no easy the environment. Research in these activities, carbon dioxide, methane, answers. areas could be very useful in helping and other chemical discharges — cliWell, we also have people looking with climate change challenges.

So, we have quite a diverse set of groups presently at work in the climate change area. Hopefully, this will prove beneficial as we approach the year 2050 and an Earth population estimated at over 10 billion. I don't think any one magic bullet is available to solve our climate change situation. However, a healthy mix of the proposals above may prove successful in saving a healthier planet Earth for future generations down the road. These are some of my thoughts on current 2013 climate change views. As you may have guessed, I am a proponent for taking positive action in protecting our limited atmosphere. Your outlookmay be rosier or darker than mine. Hopefully, things will turn out well for future generations on planet Earth. — Conrad Weiler lives in Camp Sherman.

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTIcEs Otto Joseph Vondrak, Sr. David Lee Walters, of Madras July 14, 1983 - Mar. 17, 2013 Arrangements: Bel-Air Colonel Funeral Home, 541-475-2241 Services: Living Hope Christian Center, 25 NE A Street, Madras, Oregon, March 29, 2013, 11:00 a.m. Contributions may be made to:

Madras High School FBLA Program 390 S.E. 10th Madras, OR 97741

Elvis Lee Tillman, of Terrebonne Nov. 25, 1951 - Mar. 19, 2013 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel, 541-548-3219 www.redmondmemorial.com

Services: Elvis's son, Travis and sister, Sharon, invite you to share happy memories of Elvis over coffee and snacks on Sat., March 30, 2013, at 10:00 a.m., at Terrebonne Grange, 828 11th St., Terrebonne, OR.

Otto Joseph Vondrak Sr, of Bend Jan. 30, 1920 - Mar. 17, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Service will be held. Please contact the family for details. Contributions may be made to:

Newberry Habitat for Humanity,PO Box 3364, Sunriver, OR 97797 www.newberryhabitat.org or Sunriver Christian Fellowship, www.sunriverchristian fellowship.com

Richard A. Schendel, of Tumalo July 22, 1936 - Mar. 18, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private ceremony to scatter his ashes will take place at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

William 'Bill' G. Vallans, of Bend Sept. 29, 1954 - Mar. 20, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Private family services will be held in San Francisco, CA, at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

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

correspondence. For informationon any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday and Monday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone:541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

Protesters see to sto state's i in o sea ions

Robert 'Bob' Miller

Jan. 30, 1920 - Mar. 17, 2013

Fed. 7, 1937 - Mar. 20, 2013

A l oving t r i b ute t o o u r father and h u sband, Otto Joseph Vondrak, Sr., who passed away March 17, at the age of 93. H e l i ved a full l i fe w ith integrity, compassion f or others, love f or his family and a s ense o f always Otto Vondrak knowing w ho he was and n e ve r w a v e ring from that position. Otto was born t o C z ech immigrant parents in New Y ork City an d wa s a t r u e p atriot w h o se r v e d h i s country in the China India Burma C a m p aig n a s a b omber pilot in W W I I . H e s till kept in touch with r em aining mem b e r s and f amilies f ro m h i s s q u a d ron. His marriage of almost 66 years, is a d a i l y i n s p i ration to us in our marriages and h i s l o ve f or ou r mother, C h a r lotte P e t r ee V ondrak , w as un su r passed. Otto raised us with values that have served us well throughout our l i v es, v alues that w e h av e t r i ed t o pass along to ou r c h i l d ren. He left quietly w i t h out suffering o r l i n g ering and w e k n o w h e i s at peace. O tto's career in t h e a l u m inum industry t ook h i m from New Y or k t o several other states and o v erseas t o G e r m a ny , Sar d i n i a , Bahrain, New Zealand and Australia. He and our mother made f riends wh e r e ve r t h ey w ent an d b r o u ght u s u p w ith a l ov e o f t r a vel a n d a n understanding fo r d i f f erent cu ltures. Ott o a n d Charlotte retired and lived in Sunriver,Oregon for 20 y ears an d h a v e l i v e d a t T ouchmark i n B e n d , f o r the past eight. O tto l e aves b e h in d h i s w ife, Charlotte; an d c h i l dren, Charlotte (husband, Robert) Sproul, Joe (wife, Wendy) Vondrak and John (wife, Karen) Vondrak; as well as five grandchildren, Carly, Nicholas, Tyler, Ben a nd A l e xa . O t t o i s a l s o s urvived b y h i s si s t e r , Edith Schwartz. Memorial co n t r i b utions may be made in his name t o Habitat f o r H u m a n ity , N ewberry Ch a p t e r or Sunriver Christian Fellowship. Rest in peace, Otto. Baird Funeral Home is in c harge o f th e a r r a n g e ments. 541-382-0903.

R obert ( B ob ) M i l l e r , a l ong time resident of M a dras, Oregon, passed away M arch 20, 2013, wit h h i s family by his side. A C e l ebration o f L i fe Service w as h e l d March Z4, Carey Foster '* . Hal l a t t h e Prineville Fairgrounds. Bob Mlller Bob w as b orn in Talent, Oregon February 7, 1937 to his parents, Elmer and M y r tl e M i l l er . T he M illers moved t o M a d r a s i n t h e 1 9 4 0's, a n d B o b g raduated f r o m M ad r a s High School in 1955. He is survived by his loving wife of 56 years, Sarah; daughter, Kristy M i l l er; son and d aughter-in-law, K e ll y & Beth M i l l e r ; g r a n d sons, Gavin Romanick, Preston R omanick a n d h i s w i f e , Jenny; gr ea t - g r andchildren, Lane and Tylie; and sister an d b r o t h er-in-law, Marcy and Ron Tonkin. He was preceded in death by his parents, Elmer and Myrtle; a nd h i s son , Michael Miller. Bob was loved by all, and never met a s t r anger; eve ryone wh o t o u c hed h i s life was considered family. He was on the initial cons truction t ea m t h a t b u i l t the Round Butte Dam, and t hen moved on to w ork at Portland General E l ectric (PGE) from 196Z, retiring i n 1992. I n h i s y o u n g er years, Bob was involved in rodeos as a s addle br onc r ider, p i c k u p m a n an d stock contractor. Upon retiring fro m P GE, hi s p assion for horses, rodeo and r anching k e p t h i m ve r y busy. H e t o u r e d C entral O regon a s a p ar t- t i m e b rand inspector, and h a d the opportunity to see old a cquaintances a n d m e e t new friends. Over the past f ew y e a rs, B o b e n j o y e d s pending t h e w i n t er s i n A rizona, r oping w i t h t h e Bains. Memorial donations may be made at S o uth V a l l ey Bank under the Bob Miller Memorial F u nd . S e r v ices are b e i n g p r o v i de d b y B el-Air F u n eral H o m e i n Madras, Oregon.

Find It All

Online

By Jeff Barnard

Department records showed 10 sea lions were killed last A c o n servation g r o u p year. Sea lions are killed by known for interfering with lethal injection if t hey are whaling ships wants to stop scapegoated. seen eating salmon and won't Oregon's killing of sea lions be driven away by hazing. — Ashley Lenton, that eat endangered salmon JessicaSall,a spokeswomleader of Sea Shepherd's an for Fish and Wildlife, dein the Columbia River. Dam Guardian Campaign fended the branding. The group Sea Shepherd was in Astoria on Sunday S he said th e h o t i r o n s photographing and videosometimes cause the fur on taping Oregon Department of sponsible for the bulk of wild sea lions' hides to burn, but Fish and Wildlife technicians salmon declines. the department is using the as they captured and branded Lenton said a trap used to same techniquesused on cat38 sea lions at the East Moor- capture the sea lions nearly tle. She said the trap has no ing Basin. s ank wit h t h e w e i ght o f top, so if it sank the sea lions Their photos showed flames some 30 animals and a wild- could swim out. and smoke coming from hides life technician, putting the About 1,400 sea lions have of sea lions being branded. animals in danger of drownbeen branded at Astoria since "We believe these animals ing. Sea lions sometimes go 1997 as part of a general popare being scapegoated," said into seizures after being cap- ulation study. Ashley Lenton, leader of Sea tured, forced into a brandNumbers branded on the Shepherd's Dam Guardian ing chute, and branded, she animals are used to identify Campaign. "The scientific sa>d. sea lions that go upriver to fact is they take less than 4 A federal judge in Febru- feed on endangered salmon percent of the salmon runs." ary upheld the authority of at Bonneville Dam, where Lenton said habitat loss, NOAA Fisheries Service to the fish are vulnerable while hydroelectric dams, hatch- let Oregon kill up to 30 sea li- waiting to go over the fish ery fish and harvest are re- ons a year to protect salmon. ladder. The Associated Press

"We believe these animals are being "

Cougars Continued from B1 Normal weight for animals that age is between 60 and 70 pounds, she said. Normally, Dennehy said, y oung cougars stick w i t h their mother until they're a little more than a year old. "They were probably orphaned or abandoned and because of that were not able to survive on their own," she sa>d. The pair were malnourished, according to an ODFW biologist quoted by the Crook County Sheriff's Office. Oregon is home to about

6,000 cougars, with the Cascade and B lue m ountains their favored environments, Dennehy said. Cougar sightings are not uncommon around P r ineville, though none have been reported recently,according to Gautney and Prineville Police Capt. Michael Boyd. A caller phoned emergency services with a sighting at 3:03 p.m. of a cougar in a backyard, according to the Sheriff's Office. Deputies arrived to find the animals in another backyard to the north of the reporting party's. "That area is a m i x ture of everything from r etired

Air service

a short time," said Roger Lee, executive director of EDCO. "Without the regional partnerContinued from B1 The m o ne y i n c l udes ship it would have been diffiguaranteeing $600,000 in cult for Redmond to do on its revenue to the airline in an own." effort to o f fset expected It can be difficult for small, losses for the first year of isolated airports to add new service. It also includes a flights because the popula$230,000 marketing cam- tions served are much smaller paign and $40,000 in airthan in major airports, accordport landing-fee waivers for ing to Kim Dickie, Redmond the airline. Airport manager. "I'm proud of the region Procuring t h e $3 5 0,000 on the amount of money it does not guarantee American was able to come up with in Airlines will choose to add a

Tht:Bullt:sn

Immediate Care 541-3SS-7799

ELSEWHERE

1302 NE 3rd St. Bend www.mtmedgr.com -

r ~®Arr ~M

during newspapercareer;;.',:,';:„",,:,",,';.".:,",,";,'libel law. Joseph Anthony Lewis was b orn in New York City on March 27, 1927. He graduated from Harvard College in 1948. After that he was hired by The Washington Daily News, a lively afternoon tabloid, and won his first Pulitzer there, in 1955, when he was 28. L ewis r eturned t o Th e T imes that y ear, h ired b y James Reston, the Washington bureau chief, to cover the Justice Department and the Supreme Court.

•

s•

theworld:

Anthony Lewis, a former New York Times reporter and columnist whose work won two Pulitzer Prizes and transformed American legal journalism, died on Monday at his home in Cambridge, Mass. He was 85. The cause was complications of renal and heart failure, said his wife, Margaret Marshall, a retired chief justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Lewis brought passionate engagement to his two great themes: justice and the role of the pressin a democracy. His column appeared on the op-ed page of The Times from 1969 to 2001. His voice was liberal, learned, conversational and direct. Lewis wrote several books, two of them classic accounts of landmark decisions of the Warren court, which he revered.Chief Justice Earl Warren led the Supreme Court from 1953 to 1969, corresponding almost precisely with Lewis' years in Washington. One of those books, "Gideon's Trumpet," concerned a 1963 decision that guaranteed lawyers to poor defendants charged with serious crimes. It has never been out of print since it was published in 1964. In 1991, Lewis published "Make No Law," an account of New York Times v. Sullivan, the 1964 Supreme Court decision that revolutionized U.S.

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

Mountain Medical

DEATHS

ewiswontwo Liitzers "" New York Times News Service

flight, Dickie said. A decision is expected to be handed down by the airline in the next few weeks. T he expectation i s t h a t American Airlines will commit to two years of air service beginning this summer.

bendbulletin.com

FEATURED OBITUARY

By Adam Liptak

folks to families with children, pets," said Boyd. "There are still a few places with livestock." ODFW w i l l s o m etimes c apture cougar c ubs a n d place them with zoos, but this pair was too old and too accustomed to life in the wild for that option, Dennehy said. The animals presented an immediate danger to children in the area, said Gautney. That precipitated the decision to shoot the pair, he said. Anyone spotting a cougar in a n e ighborhood should bring children and pets inside immediately and contact law enforcement, Gautney said.

as a slew of muscle-themed magazines that had a t otal readershipexceeding 25 million. Among his body building proteges were Arnold Schwarzenegger and Lou Ferrigno, who played "The Incredible Hulk," on television. Died Saturday in Los Angeles. Malachi Throne, 84: Veteran characteractor bestknown for playing Robert Wagner's boss on the 1960s television spy series "It Takes a Thief." Died March 13 in Los Angeles.

~ < + ®P + A ® o Y < & ~ p&

JANUARY 16~ 1933 M A Rc H 3> 20I3

JacqueArleen Renshaw passedaway peacefully y~ S dy, M h 3 , 2 013.Sh dd r'g by her family as she passed following a recenta'~ Chg i f « . Sh b J y 1 6,1933 in Wheatland, WYto Arlo B. Good and Veda M, y Good.Jacque movedwith her parentsfrom Wyoming g 'f to Spring6eld, Oregon which iswhere she graduated from high school, She >'" attended Pacific University and OSU, focusing on business at each, Jacque married and beganhet family with 2 children, Michael David O'Dell ' and Carisa Lynn O'Dell, In 1965 she married Roby "Ward" Renshaw andj

rrt

® wl 'e together theirfamily had 6 children: 4 boys and 2girls creating their own"Brady a'~

Bunch," The family moved from Corvallis, Oregonto S, California whereWard ,p became aprofessor of Ocean Biology at Cal State Long Beach,

While busy raising a family, Jacquemade lifelong friends in California and

— From wire reports

+ kept in touch with them long after she and Ward moved backto Oregon in +,

k h f 'ly • p , O g h J q FR h o tB P d v d g it h W d j q d J q ' H d l k d ft I ' g i• rth gk i d r q'f' 2 5 l

1973.Thi - j i t / p r

~l r Bend: 61555Parrell Road, S41-31$4842 Redmond:485 NW Larch Ave., S41-504-948S www.autumnfunerals.com

BURIAL L CREMATIQN sERvlcEs Services at the Most Affordable Prices

Caring, professional people serving all Central Oregon Communities including:

Bend, Redmond, Sisters, La Pine, Fort Rock, Gilchrist, Terrebonne, Tumalo and Christmas Valley

FUNERALSi BURIALSi CREMATION

LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED tsrOPERATED Wehonor all pre-arranged plans including NeptuneSociety.

years,sheretired 1998, She and Ward pursued their dream of year round golf, ~ building a home in Sunriver, Oregon andanother in GrassValley, Arizona, ~y .~ She again mademote lifelong Friends in each location, became a membet of 0 ' the Sunriver Women's Golf Club, and successfully traded her gardening in the -. dampconditions of the Oregon Coast For the dry conditions of both Arizona and Central Oregon.

AfterWard's passing,Jacque moved into Bend and became a member of PEO ' < + wheresheserved on the Board as Treasurer and participated in community,+. servicefundraising events, In 2007, she met her companion, Harlie Petersen > who was with her through her passing, Jacque wasnoted for her strong friendships from eachsegment of her life, '0 4 the wonderful long phoneconversations she had with friends as they kept up on,P eachother's lives, and the ability to stay in touch with everyone else close toher, 4 She will bemissedby her family and friends who loved her kind and generous ~ spirit and brightsmile. Jacqueis survived by hersons,Michael David O'Dell of Eugene, OR,, Michael g $ Roby Renshaw (Linda Renshaw ) of Benicia, CA,, Scott Ward Renshaw of ' + Tempe, AZ; her daughterReneeRenshaw-Myrwang (Jack Myrwang ) of Bend, ~ " W

Q Q

y~ OR; five grandchildren and onegreat grandchild, She waspreceded in death by «y 'P her husband Ward Renshaw, daughter Carisa Miller, and son Barry Renshaw, An intimateservicewill be held in Portland during the summer. If desired, 99 contributions may be made in lieu oFflowersto the American Cancer Society or ~ PartnersIn Care at 2075 NE Wyatt Ct„Bend, OR 97701,

%~W % a ® + . ® A ~ 4 A W i & .+® r K

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

4•

Today:A few light rain showers for some

ttlbkbgpbe lk'

CHANNE

e e

locations.

WIGH

Ketz.coo

Tonight: Isolated, hit-or-miss rainshowers overnight.

34 I,

56/43

Umatilla

Hood

Seasideo 56/46 •oCannonPeach

River

57/ai

C sw •I

•

•~ Government Camn 46/35

McMinnvige 58/41 •

Lincoln Crty

S~l~m

•

Sndy a

• 60/ai

6ir43

• 56/41

•

• sono

5 0/36

55/32 Unio~

54/40

Partly to mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers.

5 1 /32

54/35

Granite • Spray6o/xo

CENTRAL

osep

La Grande

Condon

Warm Springs •

• Meacham

Ruggs

57/39

61/42•

W allowa • Pendleton 49/34 • Enterprise 58/38

62/4t

oW asco

Willowdale

Albany~

• Hermiston " ' " 60/41

Arlingtpn ,

Ma u pin

60/43•

NeW Ort

6iggs

Da g es 58/43 Q/40

HjllsbprpPOrtland t60/45

61/42

59/38

55/42

WEST Partly to mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers.

As t oria

TiBamook •

• •

58/40

Baker City 54/33

Y hats•

Florence• 53/45 ~

Eugene•

Sunriver Bend

60/4 5

5i/32 •

Crescento • Crescent Lake

Roseburg

Chemult 50I29

6i/45

Port Orfor

• 52/46

M • Beach 52/48

• Riley

• Bul.ns

5//34

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

V II „

50/33

Frenchglen 57/35

Rome

• 63'

58/32

Medford • 25 0 Meacham

57/35

53/34

• Klamath

Ashland

Fields•

• Lakeview

Falls sw32

58/40

52/46

50az

Paisley

Chiloquin

Medford

• 62/42

• Brookings

Hampton

56/33

rants Pass 62/40

• Brothers 52/31

• C hr l t Silver I.ake

Ontano Partly to mostly 59/38 cloudy with a Valeo 58/38 • slight chance of Nyssa showers. 58/38 Juntura

51/32

• Fpn Rpck 53/33

50/30

485/25

EAST

Unity

o paulina 48/32

55/35

La Pnle52/31

55/45 •

•

55O4

Oa k ridge

60/42 ~

Coos Bay

prjrtevjBe sza6

Redmnnd

53/34

Cottage

McDermitt

58I38

53/34

62/29

o www m Vancouver I •

48/278m

• Seattle 59/45

(in the 48 contiguous states):

Winnipe '28/1"4

Bismarck 31/10 ~

• Boise

Homestead, Fla.

Cheyenne ( 40/22~t w40S i

g •

82/58

Honolulu ~

Tiiuana 66/48

Des Moines . Chicago R 35/25 3QB ' 39/29 Omaha

Albuquerilue I 6 4/40 '

Bos

89/60

37/24 •

Ha I ax 41/34 o ortland 43/29 ton

)Detroit

Los Angeles, 64/54

Tpfon'to

t . Paul % QHS35/2 Green 6

•

San Francisco 60/48

QuebecP Xt+ev.~ 39/3 I

Thunder 6ay

•

50/28

60/4S

Yuma, Ariz. • -21 0 Yellowstone N.P Wyo.

28/18

Billings

ortland ~

• 88'

• 1.52 w

a gary Saskatoon

52/41 ~

O kl h

Columbus, •

38/27 ~e~

48/34 . • iladelphia 44/32

••

St. Louis

•

C'+ ' t E Little Rock

<~ •

5 0 / 30

I 42/28 •

52/30 e~

Birmingham 46/31 47/29 5 56/38L New Orleans

• Dallast

• Miami 71/47

22/11

Juneau

39/22

~A L A S KA

FRONTS Cold

Lingering rainfall will come to an end.

A sunny and warm day.

HIGH LOW

57 37

58 33

59 31

63 35

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 6:57 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday...... 7 25 p.m F ull L ast N e w First Sunnsetomorrow .. 6.55 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 7:27 p.m l• Moonilsetoday.... 7:08 p.m Moonsettoday .... 6.1 7a.m Mar.27 Apnl2 Apnllo April18

• Pl

PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:02 a.m...... 5:00 p.m. Venus......7:03 a.m...... 7:22 p.m Mars.......7:10 a.m...... 7:48 p.m Jupiter......948 a.m.....12 58 a.m. Satum.....10;03 p.m...... 8:34 a.m. Uranus.....7:03 a.m...... 7:28 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 50/28 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........75m1960 Monthtodate.......... 0.40" Record low......... 13 in 1996 Average month todate... 0.60" Average high.............. 53 Year to date............ 2.20" Average low .............. 29 Average year to date..... 3.22" 6arometric pressureat 4 p.m29.91 Record 24 hours ...0.75 in1975 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

OREGON CITIES Yesterday Tuesday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m

SKI REPORT

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

Astoria ........59/40/0.00.....56/43/c.....53/46/sh BakerCity......50/29/0.00.....54/33/c......59/35/c Brookings......48/39/0.00....52/46/sh.....54/43/sh 6urns..........53/33/0.00.....54/32/c.....58/31/pc Eugene........ 56/35/0.00.....60/45/c.....60/45/sh Klamath Falls .. 60/26/0 00 ....56/32/c ...57/32/sh Lakeview.......61/27/0.00 ...53/34/sh.....56/32/sh La Pine........59/28/0.00....52/31/sh.....53/25/sh Medford.......63/37/0.00.....62/42/c.....64/43/sh Newport.......52/37/0.00.....55/44/c.....51/46/sh North Bend......52/39/NA.....54/46/c.....55/44/sh Ontario........58/32/0.00.....59/38/c.....65/38/pc Pendleton......57/35/0.00.....58/38/c......63/40/c Portland ...... 62/39/trace.....60/45/c.....60/47/sh Prineville....... 51 /31/0.00.... 52/36/sh..... 58/30/sh Redmond.......52/29/0.00.....56/34/c.....59/34/sh Roseburg.......59/39/0.00....61/45/sh.....60/44/sh Salem ....... 59/37/0 00 ..60/43/c ...60/44/sh Sisters.........52/28/0.00....53/34/sh.....55/30/sh The Dages......61/31/0.00.....61/40/c.....61/43/pc

for solar at noon.

Snow accumulation in inches

4 L OW ME D 0

HIG H

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

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

Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . . 70 Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . . 81 Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . .68-113 Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . .118-145 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . 117 Mt. Hood Ski 6owl.... . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . .71-79 Timberline..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . .164-167

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Wigamette Pass ........ . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .36-89 Aspen, Colorado..... . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . 45-53 Mammoth Mtn., California..... 0.0... . .81-181 Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .59-73 Squaw Valley, California..... . .0.0.. . . . .10-98

Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .24-57 Hwy. 58 at Willamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .60 73 Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . 53 For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to thelatest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html www.tripcheck.com or call 511 Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds,h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-log, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

Off-and-on showers.

Rain will be a little more widespread.

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE

•g4

CONDITIONS te 6

•++Q+

+++< e I

er 4

4 4 4

d a d

t 4 e

W ar m Stationary Showers T storms Rain

Flurries S now

Ice

Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......54/28/0 00..62/42/pc.. 69/52/s GrandRapids...39/31/trace..40/27/pc.40/26/pc RapidCity........31/0/000..41/24/pc. 47/27/pc Savannah .......59/44/0 00..56/33/pc.. 59/37/s Akron ..........36/32/047..38/27/sn.. 37/26/c GreenBay.......36/24/0.00..35/23/pc.36/21/pc Reno...........70/34/0 00..65/38/pc. 63/40/pc Seattle..........53/40/0 00..59/45/pc. 58/47/sh Albany..........42/29/000..43/27/pc. 45/30/pc Greensboro......45/33/003..46/30/pc.. 50/30/s Richmond.......39/33/019..46/29/pc. 49/32/pc SiouxFalls.......28/21/000..33/18/pc. 41/24/pc Albuquerque.....55/26/000..64/40/pc. 71/44/pc Harnsburg.......38/32/0.36..44/29/pc.46/31/pc Rochester, NY....40/32/0.00 .. 39/30/sn.38/30/sn Spokane........40/27/0.00 ..53/36/pc.. 59/38/c Anchorage ......25/16/0 57..22/II/sn. 28/17/pc Hartlord,CT.....46/32/0 00..47/31/pc.49/33/pc Sacramento......66/48/0.00 ..71/49/pc.71/50/pc Springfield, MO. 32/23/trace... 39/24/s. 48/35/pc Atlanta .........46/36/000..46/31/pc.. 56/34/s Helena..........49/14/000..50/27/pc.. 52/31/c St. Louis.........36/30/007 ..35/20/pc .. 42/30/c Tampa..........69/57/000...61/41/s .. 65/45/s Atlantic City.....39/32/1 05..43/35/pc. 44/34/pc Honolulu........81/65/0 00...81/69/r...81/69/r Salt Lake City....52/27/000...57/40/c. 63/41/pc Tucson..........82/46/000...85/55/s. 83/55/pc Austin..........59/33/0.00...64/38/s.69/54lpc Houston ........63/38/0 00...61/40/s.. 69/54/5SanAntonio.....62/39/000...66/44/s. 69/56/pc Tulsa...........41/27/000...48/31/s .. 61/44/s Baltimore .......36/32/076..47/35/pc. 48/36/pc Huntsville ......41/35/trace..44/27/pc.51/31/pc SanDiego.......67/55/000... 63/53/s.64/55/pc Washington,DC.39/33/0 52..47/34/pc. 49/35/pc 6illings.........47/10/000...50/2Is. 56/30/pc Indianapolis.....34/28/010..36/23/pc.38/23/pc SanFrancisco....56/46/000..60/47/pc.60/48/pc Wichita.........35/24/000...46/29/». 55/39/pc Birmingham.....47/34/000 ..47/29/pc. 55/34/pc Jackson,MS.... 52/34/000. 53/30/pc.. 61/38/s SanJose........60/46/000..65/47/pc 65/48/pc Yaklma.........57/22/000 59/38/pc. 61/39/pc Bismarck.........28/6/000...31/10/s.34/18/pc Jacksonvile......67/49/000..58/35/pc..61/37/sSantaFe........48/I7/000 .. 55/34/pc.63/37/pc Yuma...........88/54/000...88/57/s. 86/59/pc Boise...........54/32/000...57/37/c. 63/38/pc Juneau..........41/36/0 29 .. 39/22/rs. 38/23/pc INTERNATIONAL Boston......... 44/33/000 ..46/33/pc. 48/34/pc Kansas City..... 32/22/trace... 37/24/s .. 45/34/c Bndgeport,CT....43/36/000..47/30/pc. 47/33/pc Lansing........ 38/30/trace..40/26/pc. 40/25/pc Amsterdam......39/28/000 41/27/pc 41/27/c Mecca..........99/70/000 99/77/s99/79/s .. Buffalo.........40/31/000 ..39/30/sn. 38/30/sn LasVegas.......74/50/000...82/58/s. 79/58/pc Athens..........64/50/000 ..67/50/pc .. 67/54/c Mexico City .....81/48/000 ..73/48/sh. 74/50/pc BurlingtonVT....43/22/000 ..39/28/sn. 39/33/sn Lexington.......36/30/010 ..37/27/sh.. 38/25/c Auckland........75/55/000 ..73/59/pc.75/57/pc Montreal........43/27/000 .. 39/30/s..37/30/rs h Caribou,ME.....38/22/000 ..40/29/sn. 39/29/sn Lincoln..........31/25/000...39/22/s. 50/30/pc Baghdad........71/48/000..80/60/pc. 89/63/pc Moscow........21/14/022....22/7/c.. 20/9/pc CharlestonSC...56/45/000 ..56/34/pc.. 58/37/s Little Rock.......47/31/000...52/30/s. 56/40/pc Bangkok.......104/82/0.00 ..101/79/s .. 99/81/s Nairobi.........81/63/0.00... 80/59/t...80/58/t Charlotte........50/38/002 ..50/30/pc .. 53/30/s LosAngeles......69/52/0 00... 64/54/s. 64/53/pc Beiyng..........52/27/000 ..55/36/pc.63/33/pc Nassau.........88/75/000 ..79/61/pc. 72/63/pc Chattanooga.....40/35/000 ..45/30/pc. 50/31/pc Louisvile........38/32/002..39/28/pc. 41/26/pc Beirut..........72/54/000...78/57/c.64/54/pc New Delhi.......82/63/000 ..90/67/pc .. 94/68/c Cheyenne........35/4/0.01 ..40/22/pc. 46/27/pc Madison,WI.....34/25/0.00..36/22/pc.38/22/pc Berlin...........32/21/000...35/26/c.. 32/26/c Osaka..........57/45/000..51/48/sh. 54/44/sh Chicago.........38/32/000 ..39/29/pc. 39/30/pc Memphis....... 42/33/000 49/30/pc. 55/39/pc Bogota.........70/43/000 ..72/46/pc...72/46/t Oslo............37/19/000 .. 36/22/pc. 31/17/pc Cincinnati.......36/30/000 ..39/26/pc. 39/24/pc Miami..........82/75/0.00 ..71/47/pc.. 69/51/s Budapest........36/27/0.15 .. 31/25/sl..33/30/sl Ottawa.........41/25/0.00..43/27/pc..39/28/rs Cleveland.......33/30/027 ..38/28/sn.. 38/29/c Milwaukee......35/30/000..36/28/pc. 37/27/pc BuenosAires.....79/57/026...73/55/s .. 72/52/s Paris............46/37/000...41/31/c. 46/29/pc ColoradoSpnngs...33/6/NA..46/25/pc. 52/29/pc Minneapolis.....38/24/000 ..35/22/pc. 37/22/pc CaboSanLucas ..86/57/000 ..84/68/pc.. 86/68/c Rip de Janeiro....84/75/000... 80/72/t...78/71/t Columbra,MO...34/26/005 ..34/20/pc. 44/33/sh Nashville........39/34/0.00..42/28/pc. 47/33/pc Cairo...........81/52/000.. 89/52/s .. 79/57/s Rome...........59/45/000..52/42/pc. 57/51/sh ColumbraSC....52/42/000 ..55/33/pc.. 60/32/s New Orleans.....60/41/000...56/42/s .. 60/47/s Calgary.........39/18/0.00... 48/27/s.. 45/32/s Santiago........86/52/0.00... 76/66/s.. 81/67/s Columbus GA....55/40/000 ..51/33/pc.. 60/35/s New York.......40/36/014 ..48/34/pc. 48/35/pc Cancun.........81/73/065... 73/66/c.74/67/pc Sao Paulo.......75/66/000... 73/65/c...74/62/t Columbus,OH....36/32/008..38/27/pc.. 38/25/c Newark,Nl......40/35/012..49/33/pc.49/33/pc Dublin..........39/34/0.00 ..36/31/sn.40/32/sh Sapporo ........38/24/0.00... 36/9/pc .. 43/34/s Concord,NH.....43/22/000 ..43/23/pc. 44/27/pc Norfolk, VA......43/36/014..47/34/pc. 51/35/pc Edinburgh.......36/34/0.00.. 34/26/sl.. 34/26/c Seoul...........46/28/0.00 ..45/36/pc. 48/38/pc Corpus Christi....66/48/000...66/52/s. 69/65/pc OklahomaCity...45/28/0 00... 51/35/s. 61/45/pc Geneva.........39/34/0.05.. 44/30/rs. 50/34/pc Shanghai........54/37/0.00..49/47/sh.. 55/46/c DallasFtWorth...55/32/0.00... 56/38/s. 68/50/pc Omaha.........32/24/0.00... 38/24/s. 48/30/pc Harare..........82/59/000 ..77/57/pc. 76/54/pc Singapore.......90/79/000... 89/78/t...90/77/t Dayton .........34/28/008..36/25/pc..37/23/c Orlando.........74/62/000...64/41/s..66/43/s HongKong......77/70/000...74/72/c. 74/71/sh Stockholm.......39/10/000...36/23/s .. 32/19/c Denver............27/2/NA...42/23(c. 49/27/pc Palm Springs.... 85/57/0.00. 88/59/s. 84/59/pc Istanbul.........55/45/000..61/52/sh.52/45/sh Sydney..........77/72/000 ..79/68/pc. 84/70/pc Des Moines......37/28/0.10..35/25/pc. 43/27/pc Peoria..........37/28/0.06..34/24/pc. 39/27/pc lerusalem.......74/48/000..80/51/pc.62/48/pc Taipei...........66/61/000 ..77/65/pc. 72/65/sh Detroit..........40/31/003 ..41/28/pc.. 39/28/c Philadelphia.....39/33/046..44/32/pc. 45/33/pc Johannesburg....78/57/062... 78/55/t...79/56/t Tel Aviv.........77/50/000 ..89/57/pc.70/54/pc Duluth.........36/16/trace..33/13/pc.36/20/pc Phoenix.........84/55/000...89/60/s. 86/61/pc Lima...........77/64/000..77/69/pc.77/67/pc Tokyo...........52/45/000..52/52/sh. 57/52/sh El Paso..........61/37/0.00...69/53/s .. 77/58/s Pittsburgh.......36/32/0.31 ..40/25/sn. 38/27/sn Lisbon..........61/54/000.. 60/55/r 60/52/sh Toronto.........43/32/00043/2ipc..36/30/sl Fairbanks..........8/3/000 .. 9/23/sn.l0/I 5/pc Portland,ME.....41/27/000 ..43/29/pc. 44/35/pc London.........34/32/0.00... 36/31/c.33/27/pc Vancouver.......52/43/0.00.. 52/41/pc. 55/43/sh Fargo...........27/21/000...25/8/pc.28/18/pc Prpvidence......48/31/0.00 ..46/31/pc. 48/32/pc Madrid .........54/41/031 ..55/50/sh. 61/47/sh Vienna..........28/25/019.. 30/25/sl.. 36/25/c Flagstaff........61/18/000...60/30/s.59/30/pc Raleigh.........48/35/0.00 ..49/30/pc .. 51/32/s Manila..........90/68/081 ..91/78/pc. 91/76/pc Warsaw.........32/16/000..33/22/pc.. 32/22/c

OREGON NEWS

Snu lin Corvallis therapy o earns state honors By Canda Fuqua

ii/!'Jiii'

Corvczllis Gazette-Times

ence, painting, playing instru-

I ae I ),'

C ORVALLIS — A b l o n d Lakeland terrier sat with 5year-old Chloe Buford as she read aloud a story about two CIOgS. W hen pr o m pted, Li l y looked up at the pages, although the diminutive canine was more interested in closing her eyes and cuddling with its reader. As a member of the Wel-

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come Waggers therapy dog group, Lily regularly visits kindergartnersat the Boys 8 Girls Club of Corvallis to encourage them to read. She offers a calming presence and doesn't judge if t hey m ake mistakes. "It's fun 'cause the dog listens to us read," Buford said. "We get to pet her and feed her treats and let her touch the book." At nearly D y ears of age and suffering from a bad back, Lily can't perform all of the tricks she did in her youth, but she keeps a busy schedule of evoking smiles on her trips to assisted living facilities, schools, hospitals and the homes of hospice patients. uShe has never met a dog or person she didn't l i ke," said her owner, Marcia Solomon. "She's just very happy to interact." Lily's work was recognized by th e O r egon V eterinary Medical Association and the Oregon Animal Health Foundation this month when she was inducted into the 2013 Oregon Animal Hall of Fame. Nominated by her veterinarian at the West Hills Animal Hospital, Lily r e ceived the c ompanion a w a rd , w h i c h recognizes animals that have provided a b enefit t o t h eir human companions or their

' •e

ments, pulling carts and other activities. uShe learned a bunch of her different skills, not therapy dog skills b u t c o m panion skills," Solomon said. "The companion dog skills are what you do with your dog to build the animal-human bond." When Solomon retired from work in December 2007, she and Lily moved to Corvallis. They immediately joined the Welcome Waggers and went on their first assignment only weeks later. Lily still plays the ukulele, keyboard and tambourineto entertain children and hospital patients, but in her old age, she's not as eager to dance and

twirl, Solomon said. She has become fonder of c u ddling with hospice patients or going door-to-door during hospital visits to meet new people. Solomon finds the work rewarding as well. "When you walk into the hospital with a dog, everyone smiles because they're all happy to see a dog,n she said. uNot just the patients — the nurses, the lab people, the cleaning people, all the volunteersthey're all happy to see a dog.u

Pbethlehem sttoitor ' hoiP ' tt/3Po

Donate your vehicle today!

•$• •

I I

Amanda Cowan / CorvaRia Gazette-Times

Lily the dog makes a little music with her owner, Marcia Solomon, as Kinder Club students watch with teacher Gavin Lorens at the Boys & Girls Club of Corvallis. The Lakeland terrier has been inducted Into the Oregon Animal Hall of Fame. community. Solomon, who has a background i n p s ychology and special education, d ecided she wanted to train a therapy dog years ago after she saw firsthand the power of a trusting canine companion. She recalled a 7-year-old boy who was reluctant to speak to her, but had no problem visiting with his Yorkshire terrier. Before too long, Solomon was h aving c onversations w i t h him through the dog. "That is how w e w o rked that therapy," Solomon said. "It's the nonthreatening aspect with dogs. It helps kids open UP. Solomon hand-picked Lily

well-mannered, obedient and of puppies. comfortable around p eople "If you put her Up on your and other dogs. Lily, who was neck, she hugged," Solomon certified soon after her first said. "The other puppies let birthday, began her work by you hold them but they didn't visiting patients at a rehabililet you snuggle as much as tation hospital in West VirLily." ginia, where she and Solomon Lily's training began as lived. soon as Solomon took her To cement their bond and home at 4 months old. Lily learn how to work together, went everywhere — car trips, Solomon and Lily a ttended grocery stores and laundries Dog Scout Camp. For o ne — so she wouldn't be skittish week every summer over sevaround different people and en years, Lily worked at learnenvironments. ing new skills with her owner. C ertified t h e rapy do g s She earned more than a dozen must be at least a year old, badges in agility, rally obedias a therapy dog from a litter

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 N B A, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NHL, C4 Prep sports, C3 C o l lege basketball, C3, C4

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

MOTOR SPORTS MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL: NCAA TOURNAMENT COMMENTARY

Hamlin suffers fracture in back Denny Hamlin suffered a compression

oree aoSinSOre Or wee

fracture in his lower

spine during a last-lap crash while racing for the win against

former teammate Joey Logano, and Joe Gibbs Racing gave no indication Monday how long its driver could be sidelined. "I just want to go home," Hamlin tweeted from a hospital in

Damyean Dotson and 12th-seeded Oregon reached the Sweet16 Ben Margot/ The Associated Press

Southern California. He later posted a photo

of himself giving a thumbs-up and appeared to be wearing a back brace. The team said he

had what is called an L1

compression fracture; essentially, the first vertebra in the lumbar

section of his spine collapsed. Hamlin was expected to be released from the

hospital Monday and return to North Carolina to be evaluated by Dr.

By Shannon Ryan

Inside

Chicago Tribune

• Oregon is enjoying the moment,C4

The losers this week: 99 percent of all brackets, Gonzaga alumni, Big East brainiacs (Georgetown and Notre Dame). The winners this week: paper shredders, the Big Ten, Florida Gulf Coast's marketing department and the future agent of Ole Miss' Marshall Henderson. Gonzaga was a goner. Florida Gulf Coast taught us how quickly a school only 15 years old can make history. The Big Ten went 10-2 with Indiana, Michigan, Michigan State and Ohio State alive to stir thoughts of an all-league Final Four. The NCAA tournament has been up to its typical pandemonium.

• An updated tournament bracket,C4

Florida Gulf Coast, behind Sherwood Brown, became the first No. 16 seed to reach the regional semifinals.

Gonzaga's early exit sparked chaos. The first No. 1 seed to drop out prompted an I-told-you-so smirk from the Bulldogs' critics as they fell to Wichita State in the third round, opening the door in the anything-can-happen region. The Shockers and their "angry defense" ticked off a lot of Zags supporters with their third-round victory. That sets up an improbable matchup between former bubble team No. 13 seed La Salle and No. 9 seed Wichita r t State. The Explorers' history is remembered only by grandparents. They Here's a r e gion-by-region look won the tournament title 59 years at how this season's Sweet 16 was ago. La Salle or Wichita State will move on to the Elite Eight to face either formed. No. 6 seed Arizona or No. 2 seed Ohio West Region State. Welcome to the new Wild West. See Sweet16/C4

Scott Mclntyre / Naples Daily News

-'gf)'

Jerry Petty of Carolina Neurosurgery and Spine Associates. NASCAR does not race this weekend, but returns to action April 7 at Martinsville

PREP SOFTBALL

GOLF: PGA TOUR

He's back:

Speedway, where Hamlin, who is10th in the

Sprint Cup standings, is a four-time winner. Hamlin was airlifted

Tiger wins,

from the Fontana track after a collision with

ascends

Logano sent him nearly head-on into the inside wall in a place where Auto Club Speedway

to No.1 in world

does not have energyabsorbing SAFER barriers. There are barriers

t. " a~

on the inside of some of

, I pt

the walls, but portions of the track between

Turns 1 and 2and Turns

By Doug Ferguson

3 and 4 are not protected. But the issue of the SAFER barriers

The Associated Press

and Hamlin's impact seemed to be overshadowed by the most recent flare-up in this

new feud. Logano managed

to finish third despite

wrecking into the outside wall after hit-

ting Hamlin, who spun Logano last week at Bristol to spark a bitter

post-race confrontation. — The Associated Press

Photos by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Bend's Katie Brown snags a fly ball hit to deep center field during Monday's 10-2 victory over Ridgeview in Bend.

WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

UGonnreturns to regional semis The Huskies advance in the NCAA Tournament after a 77-44 victory

over Vanderbilt,C3

NBA

Miami's LeBron James (6) celebrates after a basket during the second half of Monday night' s game in Orlando, Fla. The Heat won 108-94.

Heat pushwin streak to 27 A late 20-2 run leads Miami to a108-94

victory over Orlando,C3

• Bend High kicks off a spring break softball tournament with victoriesover RidgeviewandRegis Bulletin staff report Bend High went into the day wanting to be aggressive, Lava Bears coach Wade Kincaid said, and it paid off. The Lava Bears smacked 18 hits and rode a completegame five-hitter by Alexis Hill-Gruenberg to a 10-2 victory over Ridgeview on the first day of the Central Oregon Spring Break Softball Tournament at Bend Pine Nursery on Monday. "We really had it going there, for sure," Kincaid said. Lisa Sylvester paced Bend with a four-for-five day at the plate, including a double and a run batted in. Kiana Hohman was three for five, and HillGruenberg struck out four batters. For Ridgeview, Hannah George led the way with a double, but the Ravens were held to two hits over the last

1 •,

Rachel Collins (5) lays down a bunt to advance a runner on first base while playing Bend Monday at Pine Nursery Park.

four innings. "I think it was eye-opening for them as a group and as a new team," Ridgeview coach Sandy Fischer said of her players. "You've got to start somewhere, and that's where we started." Sixteen teams from around the state were divided into four pools for the first day. Based on their results, those clubs were then separated into four brackets.

Bend High followed up the victory against the Ravens with a 6-2 win over Regis of Stayton thanks to four runs in the top of the seventh to break a 2-2 tie and earn the Bears

(3-2) a spot in the championship bracket. Megan Berrigan tallied eight strikeouts on the mound ina complete-game effort, while Kaytie Zellner did most of the damage at the plate with a three-for-four performance and two RBIs.

Ridgeview rebounded from its loss with a 9-7 win over Brookings-Harbor, which came about after the Ravens (6-1) rallied for four runs in the bottom of the seventh and a game-winning RBI double by Shauna Marshall. Also on Monday, Redmond High went 2-0, beating Mountain View 14-1 and Marshfield 7-1. Ashley Pesek pitched both games for the Panthers (8-1), throwing a no-hitter against the Cougars and going four for four at the plate with two doubles and four RBIs to move the Panthers into the championship bracket. She struck out nine in the win over the Pirates, and Amanda Cain went two for three with a double and a home run tolead Redmond. Madras won both its games, defeating Crook County 16-3 and Philomath 7-1. In the win over the Cowgirls, starting pitcher Jamie Moe struck out seven batters and also went three for four at the plate with two doubles and four RBIs. Inez Jones was four for five with an RBI double for

Madras (6-2). See Softball/C3

ORLANDO, Fla. — Tiger Woods is back to No. 1 in the world with a game that looks as good as ever. Woods walked off the 18th green Monday waving his putter over his head — his magic wand this week at Bay Hill — to acknowledge the fans who have seen this act before. He won the Arnold Palmer Invitational for the eighth time to tie a PGA Tour record that had not been touched in 48 years. This win had extra significance. It returned Woods to the top of the world ranking for the first time since the final week of October 2010, the longest spell of his career. "It's a byproduct of hard work, patience and getting back to winning golf tournaments," he said. Woods never let anyone closer than two shots in the final round at Bay Hill that

was delayed one day by storms.With a conservative bogey he could afford on the last hole, he closed with a 2-under 70 for a two-shot win over Justin Rose. Next up is the Masters, where Woods will try to end his five-year drought in the majors. SeeTiger /C4

Phelan Ebenhack/The Assoaated Press

Tiger Woods acknowledges the crowd at the 16th green after winning the Arnold Palmer Invitational in Orlando, Fla., on Monday.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

ON THE AIR: TELEVISION TODAY

6:30p.m.:Women' scollege, NCAA tourney, second round,

BASEBALL Midnight: MLB, spring training, Washington at Houston (taped),

6:30 p.m.: NBA, LosAngeles Clippers at Dallas Mavericks,

COREBOARD

lowa vs. Notre Dame, ESPNU.

MLB Network. 4 a.m.: MLB, spring training,

TNT.

HOCKEY

4:30 p.m.: NHL, New York San Francisco at ChicagoCubs Rangers at Philadelphia, NBCSN. (taped), MLBNetwork. 7 a.m.: MLB, spring training, St. Louis at Minnesota (taped), MLB WEDNESDAY Network. 10 a.m.: MLB, spring training, St. Louis at New York Mets, ESPN.

1 p.m.: MLB, spring training, Texas at LosAngeles Angels, MLB Network. 4 p.m.: MLB, spring training, Houston at New York Yankees, MLB Network.

11 p.m.: MLB, spring training, Los Angeles Angels at Arizona

(taped), MLBNetwork. SOCCER 12:55 a.m.: 2014 FIFA World

Cup qualifier, Francevs. Spain, ESPN2. 7:30 p.m.: 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifier, Mexico vs. United States, ESPN.

BASEBALL 4 a.m.: MLB, spring training, Tampa Bayat Philadelphia

(taped), MLBNetwork. 10 a.m.: MLB, spring training, Philadelphia at Detroit, ESPN.

1 p.m.: MLB, spring training, Texas at LosAngeles Angels, MLB Network. 4 p.m.: MLB, spring training, New York Yankees at Baltimore, MLB Network.

8 p.m.: MLB, spring training, Washington at St. Louis (taped), MLB Network. 11 p.m.: MLB, spring training, Chicago Cubs at Kansas City, MLB Network.

TENNIS BASKETBALL 10 a.m.: ATP Tour, Sony 4 p.m.: Women's college, NCAA Open, men's andwomen's tourney,second round,coverage quarterfinals, ESPN2. of Delaware vs. North Carolina,

Daytonvs.Kentucky,Oklahoma

9 p.m.: ATP Tour, Sony

State vs. Duke, ESPN2.

Open, men's andwomen's quarterfinals (same-day tape),

4 p.m.: Women's college, NCAA tourney, second round,

ESPN2.

Louisville vs. Purdue, ESPN

News. 4 p.m.: NBA, NewYorkat

BASKETBALL 4 p.m.: Men's college, NIT, lowa at Virginia, ESPN2.

5 p.m.: NBA, Miami at Chicago,

Boston, TNT.

4:30p.m.:Men'scollege, NIT, quarterfinal, Maryland vs. Alabama, ESPN.

6:30p.m.:Women'scollege, NCAA tourney, second round, coverage of Florida State vs. Baylor, LSU vs. Penn State,

ESPN. 7:30 p.m.: NBA, Brooklyn at Portland, ESPN, Blazer Channel

(39). HOCKEY 4:30 p.m.: NHL, Montreal at Boston, NBCSN.

Michigan vs. Stanford, ESPN2.

ON THE AIR: RADIO WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m.: NBA, Brooklyn at Portland, KBND-AM1110, KRCO-AM 690. Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changes made byPv'or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL

ships regional selections were announcedbythe NCAA. Six

Minnesota fires coach — Minnesota fired Tubby Smith on Monday, cutting ties with the

veteran coach oneday after the Golden Gophers lost to Florida in the NCAA tournament. Athletics

director Norwood Teagueannouncedthedecision Monday and said it was time for a "fresh

set of eyes" on the program. Smith was 124-81 (.610) in six

seasons at Minnesota, helping to bring the program back to respectability and ramping up expectations for a team hit hard by

an academic cheating scandal.

teams, five all-aroundcompetitors (who arenot on aqualifying team) and one individual event specialist

per event (whohasa minimum Regional Qualifying Score(RQS) of 9.4) werenamedto eachof the six predeterminedhost sites. Joining No. 10 Oregon State (196.900

Regional Qualifying Score) atthe Corvallis Regionalwill beNo.4 Georgia(197260), NO.16Arkansas (196.435), No. 21 Boise State

(195.970), ArizonaState (195.495) and California (195.340). TheCorvallis regional will begin Wednes-

day,April6at4p.m.

Romar not lOOking at

UCLA — Despite media reports linking him to UCLA, men's

BASEBALL Former Tiger pitcher dies

basketball coach LorenzoRomar said he's staying atWashington.

— Virgil "Fire" Trucks, who

Despite missing the NCAA tournamentfor the second straight

threw two no-hitters for the Detroit Tigers in an otherwise

year and playing in theNational

dreadful1952 seasonandwas

Invitation Tournament, Romar is being linked to the UCLA job

the last visiting pitcher to toss

after the Bruins fired coachBen Howland onSunday. Romar said

a complete-game no-hitter at Yankee Stadium, hasdied. He was 95. Charter Funeral Home

and Crematory in Calera, Ala., UCLA school officials and is con- confirmed Trucks' death but tent at Washington. did not release aspecific cause. he hasn't had contact with any

The two-time All-Star died

Ratingsttpfor tourney

Saturday near Birmingham, Ala.

— The NCAA tournament's first week has earned its highest

He pitched in the major leagues from1941-58, helping the Tigers beat the Chicago Cubs in the 1945 World Series.

television rating in15 years. The broadcasts on CBS, TBS, TNT and truTV averaged a

5.8 household rating and 12 share, the highest rating for the tournament's first week since

1998. Thatyear, the rating was 5.9and15share. The networks

say that's up 27 percent from last year's 5.6 and11.

FOOTBALL TW0 SChOOISjOining Sttn BSlt — A person familiar with the situation says Georgia

Southern and Appalachian State are leaving the Southern

Garnett out a Week — Bos- Conference for the Sun Belt Conton's Kevin Garnett is expected

ference. Thetwo schools will

to miss at least a week with inflammation in his left ankle as

join the Sun Belt in every sport

their 36-year-old star. Coach

join in 2015, making the transition from the FCS to the FBS.

exceptfootball beginning in the Celtics practice patience with 2014. The football programs will Doc Rivers, preparing his team for a playoff run, said on Monday he doesn't think Garnett will be out for the long term.

An announcement isscheduled for later this week. The moves will give the Sun Belt10 football

members in 2015. Arkansas State, Georgia State, Louisiana-

GYMNASTICS OSUregional announced — The 2013 National Collegiate

Women's GymnasticsChampion-

Lafayette, Louisiana-Monroe,

South Alabama, Texas State, Troy and Western Kentucky are the others. — From wire reports

ON DECK

Washington Miami(29-6)vs.Marquette (25-8), 4:15p.m. Indiana(29-6) vs.Syracuse(28-9), 30 minutesfollowing

Today Baseball: Bendvs.TBDat Coach BobNational InSOUTH REGIONAL wtatrona inArizona,9:30 a.m.; Mountaln Viewat RegionalSemifinals HermistonTournament, TBD;Redmond atGlencoe Friday, March 29 Tournament, 6:30p.m. Arlington, Texas Softball: Central Dregon Spring Break Softbal Tournament at BendPine Nursery: Bendvs. La Kansas(31-5) vs.Mlchigan(28-7), 4:37p.m. Pine, 1:15p.m.; Redmondvs. McNary, 1:15 p.mu Florida Gulf Coast(26-10) vs. Florida (28-7), 30 minutesfollowing Madrasvs. Marshfield, 1:15 pm.; Regisvs. SisMIDWESTREGIONAL ters, 1:15 p.mzAshlandvs. Ridgewew,9 a.m.; Regional Semifinals Mountain View vs. Brookings-Harbor, 9 a.m., Friday, March29 CrookCountyvs. Summit, 9a.m.;Culverat Irrigon Indianapolis Tournament, TBD Louisville (31-5)vs.Oregon(28-8), 4:15p.m. Duke (29-5)vs. MichiganState(27-8), 30 minutes Wednesday following Baseball: Bend vs. GreenMountain(Colo.) at Coach WEST REGIONAL Bob NationalInvitational inArizona,3.30p.m.; EsRegional Semifinals tacada at CrookCounty, 430p.m. Thursday, March28 Los Angeles Thursday Baseball: Bendvs.Dakota Ridge(Colo.) at Coach Arizona(27-7)vs.OhioState (28-7), 4:47p.m. Wichita State (28-8) vs.LaSale (24-9), 30 minutes Bob National Invitational in Arizona,9:30 a.m.; following CrookCountyat LesSchwabInvitational in John Day,TBD;Summit vs. BarlowatVolcanoesSpring National Invitation Tournament Break inKeizer,11:30 a.m. AU TimesPDT Monday, March 25 Friday Providence77, Robert Morris 68 Baseball: CrookCountyat LesSchwabInvitational in JohnDay,TBD;Summit vs. Churchill at Volca- BYU90, Mercer71 SouthernMississippi 63,LouisianaTech52 noes SpringBreakin Keizer,11:30 a.m., Summit Quarterfinals vs. Molagaat VolcanoesSpring Breakin Keizer, Today, March26 4:30 p.m. Maryland(24-12) atAlabama(23-12), 4:30p.m. Saturday College Basketball Invitational Baseball: CrookCountyat LesSchwabInvitational All Times PDT in JohnDay,TBD Quarterfinals Monday, March26 George Mason 88, Houston 84,OT BASKETBALL SantaClara86,Purdue83 Wright State57, Richmond51 NBA WestemMichigan75, Wyoming67, OT Semifinals NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION AU TimesPDT Wednesday, March27 GeorgeMason(20-14) vs.SantaClara(23-11), TBA Wright State(23-12) vs.Western Michigan(22-12), Eastern Conference TBA W L Pct GB y-Miami 56 14 800 x-Indiana College Insider.comTournament 44 27 620 12'4 x-NewYork AU Times PDT 42 26 618 13 x-Brooklyn Monday, March26 41 29 586 15 Oral Roberts76, UCIrvine 62 Chicago 38 31 551 174 Quarterfinals Atlanta 39 32 549 IT/2 Boston 36 33 522 19'/r Tuesday, March26 i/z Milwaukee 34 35 493 21 Loyola (Md.) (23-11) at EastCarolina (20-12), 4 Philadelphia 27 43 386 29 p.m. Evansville(20-14)at Canisius (20-13),4 p.m. Toronto 26 44 371 30 Bradley(18-16)at Northernlowa(20-14), 5p.m. Washington 26 44 371 30 Detroit 24 47 338 32'/2 Cleveland 22 47 319 33'/z Women's college Orlando 18 53 254 38i/z Charlotte 16 54 229 40 NCAA Tournament Glance Western Conference AU TimesPDT W L Pct GB x-SanAntonio 53 17 757 OKLAHOMACITY REGIONAL x-Oklahoma City 52 19 732 1 r/2 SecondRound x-L.A.Clippers 48 22 686 5 Monday, March26 x-Denver 49 23 681 5 Columbus, Ohio x-Memphis 47 23 671 6 Oklahoma85, UCLA72 41 31 569 13 GoidenState Knoxville, Tenn. Houston 39 31 557 14 Tennessee 68, Creighton52 L.A. Lakers 36 35 507 174 Today, March26 35 36 493 18'/z Utah Waco, Texas Dallas 34 36 486 19 FloridaState(23-9) vs Baylor(33 1),6:30p.m. Portland 33 37 471 20 Louisville, Ky. Minnesota 24 44 353 28 Purdue(25-8) vs.Louisville (25-8), 4.10p.m. NewOrleans 25 46 352 28'4 SPOKANE REGIONAL Sacramento 25 46 352 28ra SecondRound Phoenix 23 48 324 30'/z Monday, March25 x-clinched playolf spot Spokane,Wash. y-clinched division Georgia65, lowaState 60 Lubbock, Texas Monday's Games California82,SouthFlorida78, OT Indiana100,Atlanta94 Today, March26 Miami108,Orlando94 Stanford, Calif. Washington107,Memphis 94 Stanford(32-2)vs Michigan(22-10), 6:30p.m. NewOrleans110,Denver86 Baton Rouge,La. Utah107,Phiadelphia91 PennState(26-5)vs. LSU(21-11),6:30 p.m. GoldenState109,L.A. Lakers103 NORFOLKREGIONAL Today'sGames Monday, March26 NewYorkatBoston, 4 p.m. Boulder, Colo. Minnesota at Detroit, 4:30p.m. Kansas75,SouthCarolina 69 L.A. ClippersatDalas, 6:30p.m College Station, Texas Nebraska74,TexasA8M63 Monday's Summaries Today, March26 lowa City NotreDame(32-1) vs lowa(21-12), 6:30p.m. Hornets110, Nuggets 86 Durham, N.C. Duke(31-2) vs.OklahomaState(22-10), 410p m. DENVER (86) BRIDGEPORT REGIONAL Gaginari5-1210-1024, Faried4-65-613, Koufos SecondRound 1-51-2 3, A.Miller 35 349, Iguodala 25 246, Monday, March25 Chandler3-105-711, Brewer4-121-29, McGe e1-3 Storrs, Conn. 0-02, Stone0-00-00, Hamilton2-72-27, Foumier 0-1 0-0 0, Randolph0-00-0 0, Mozgov0-0 2-2 2. Connecticut77,Vanderbilt 44 College Park, Md. Totals 25-66 31-3986. Maryland74, MichiganState 49 NEWORLEANS(110) Today, March26 Aminu 4-115-513, Davis5-8 4-414, Lopez5Newark, Del. 111-211, Roberts5-102-213, D.Miger6-70-016, Delaware(31-3) vs. North Carolina (29-6), 4:05 Anderson 9-220-023, Mason 5-8 0-014, Harris0-0 p.m. 0-00, Henry1-40-02,Amundson1-40-02,Thomas Queens, N.Y. 0 02-22. Totals 41-8614-16110. Kentucky (28-5) vs.Dayton(28-2), 4:15p.m. Denver 18 20 30 18 — 86 New Orleans 27 3 2 27 24 — 110

TENNIS

Heat108, Magic 94

Professional

MIAMI (108) Sony Open James9-166-1024,Haslem3-4006,Bosh4-14 Monday 4-612, Chalmers4-8 5-517, Miler 3-61-2 7, BatAt The Tennis Centerat CrandonPark tier 1-5 0-0 3,Allen4-70-012, Andersen3-51-2 7, Key Biscayne, Fla. Cole 3-50-09, Lewis3-62-411, Howard0-1 0-00 Purse: Men, $5.24 million (Masters1000); J Jones0-10-0 0,Anthony0-00-0 0.Totals 37-78 Women, $5.19 million (Premier) 19-29 108. Surface: Hard-Outdoor ORLANDO (94) Singles Harkless3-15 0-27, Harris 8-142-520, O'Quinn Men 6 7 0 012, Nelson9 204 527, Moore6 130 013, Third Round Nicholson0-00 00, Udrih1-95-67, D Jones3-50 0 RichardGasquet(8), France,def Mikhail Youzhny 6, Lamb1-30-02 Totals 37-86 11-1894. Russia6-3, , 6-4. Miami 28 27 23 30 — 108 (28), NicolasAlmagro(10), Spain, def. DavidGoffin, Orlando 28 18 22 26 — 94 Belgium,6-3, 6-4. AndreasSeppi(16), Italy, def. ThomazBegucci, Brazil, 7-5,4-6,6-2. Wizards 107, Grizzlies 94 AndyMurray(2),Britain,del.GrigorDimitrov(29), Bulgaria,7-6(3), 6-3. MEMPHIS(94) Jo-Wilfried Tsonga(6), France,def. Jarkko NiPrince4-90-08, Randoiph 4-82-210, Arthur2-6 2-26, Conley7-148-823,Allen1-61-23, Bayless5- eminen Finland6-3 6-3 SamQuerrey (17), UnitedStates, def. Milos Raonic 174-414, Daye2-30-05, Davis3-43-49, Pondexter 5-90-014, Leuer1-10-02, Pittman0-00-00. Totals (14), Cana da,0-0, retired. 34-77 20-22 94. Tomas Berdych (4), CzechRepublic, def.Alejandro Faga,Colombia,2-6,7-6(6), 6-4. WASHINGTON (107) MarinCilic (9),Croatia,def.JohnIsner(20),United Singleton3-84-610, Booker2-33-6 7,Okafor 915 3-4 21,Wall 13-2219-2447, Temple 3-8 0-0 7, States,6-3, 7-6(3). Women Martin 3-91-4 9,Vesely1-2 0-02, Seraphin2-50-0 Fourth Round 4. Totals 36-72 30-44 107. Li Na (5), China,def. GarbineMuguruza,Spain, Memphis 24 31 19 20 — 94 Washington 26 29 21 31 — 107 7-6 (6),6-2. KirstenFlipkens(30), Belgium,del. Ajla Tomjanovic, Croatia6-7 , (6), 6-4,6-3. Pacers100, Hawks94 SerenaWiliams(1), UnitedStates, def. Dominika Cibulkova(13), Sovakia,2-6,6-4, 6-2. ATLANTA (94) Agnieszka Radwanska(4), Poland,def.SloaneSteSmith 7-106-1220,Petro0-40-1 0, Horford6-15 phens(16), UnitedStates, 4-6,6-2, 6-0. 1-1 13,Teague3103 410, Jones1-4003, Korver RobertaVinci (15), Italy, def. Alize Cornet(32), 2-6 1-1 7, Toliver 2-5 1-2 6, I.Johnson3-5 0-0 6, France,2-6,6-4,6-4. Mack4-9 0-0 10,Jenkins3-4 2-2 8, Stevenson3-6 SaraErrani(8),ltaly,def. AnaIvanovic(12),Serbia, 0-06, Scott2-21-25. Totals 36-8015-2594. 1-6, 6-4,6-2. INDIANA(100) JelenaJankovic (22), Serbia,def. SoranaCirstea George6-130-0 13, T.Hansbrough 6-110-1 12, (28), Rom ania,6-0, 6-4. Hibbert 8-171-1 17,Augustin 1-63-36, Green6-10 MariaSharapova(3), Russia,def.KlaraZakopalova 5-6 19, O.Johnson6-12 1-1 15, B.Hansbrough0-0 (21), Czech Repubhc, 6-2, 6-2. 0-0 0, Mahinmi0-41-2 1,Pendergraph 6-10 1-114, Young1-10-03.Totals 40-84 12-15 100. GOLF Atlanta 26 17 20 31 — 94 Indiana 26 32 27 16 — 100

Jazz107, 76ers 91 PHILADELPHIA (91) T.Young 3-7 0-0 6, Turner2-6 1-2 6, Hawes4-7 6-714, Holiday 2-82-47, Wilkins5-93-413, Wright 512 7 719, Moultrie 611 2 214, Ivey 0 0 0 00, Pargo0-42-2 2, Allen3-140-06,Jenkins2-5 0-04. Totals 32-83 23-28 91. UTAH(107) Hayward 6-90-015, Migsap5-81-211, Jefferson 5 9 2 212, M.Wiliams4 8 00 9,Foye6102 217 Favors4-115-713, Kanter4-94-412, Burks4-94-4 12,Ma.WiRiams1-30-0 2,Watson0-5 0-00,Evans 1-1 0-02,Carro81-20-02, Tinsleyg-00-00. Totals 41-8418-21 107. Philadelphia 23 1 926 23 — 91 Utah 27 31 27 22 — 107

Men's coliege NCAA Tournament Glance AU TimesPDT EASTREGIONAL

Regional Semifinals Thursday, March 28

PGA Tour Arnold Palmer Invitational Monday At Bay Hill Club andLodge Orlando, Fla. Purse: $6.2 million Yardage: 7,419; Par: 72 Final TigerWoods(500), $1,116,00069-70-66-70—275 Justin Rose (300), $669,600 65-70-72-70 277 K. Bradley(134), $297,600 74-69-66-71—280 G. Fdez-castano,$297,600 69-71-68-72—280 RickieFowler(134), $297,600 73-67-67-73 280 Mark Wilson(134), $297,600 71-68-70-71—280 ThorbjornDlesen,$207,700 69-73-66-73—281 Ken Duke(75), $167,400 70-68-70-74—282 Bill Haas(75), $167,400 69-66-73-74—282 William McGirt(75), $167,400 74-70-70-68—282 Henrik Stenson(75),$167,40071-71-69-71—282 JimmyWalker(75), $167,400 69-69 70 74 282 Scott Brown(60), $130,200 74-71-69-69—283 Ben Kohles(57), $114,700 69-73-70-72—284 BubbaWatson(57), $114,700 74-71 72-67 284 Erik Compton(53), $93,000 72-72-70-71—285 Chris Kirk(53), $93,000 71-72-72-70—285 John Rogin(53), s $93,000 68-72-71-74—285 Brian Stuard(53), $93,000 74-69-67-75—285

—285 CamiloVigegas(53),$93,000 71-74-70-70 72-70-70-74—286 BenCurtis(48),$62,000 71-70-70-75—286 HunterMahan(48), $62,000 Carl Pettersson (48), $62,000 72-72-71-71—286 72-69-70-75—286 lan Poulter(48),$62,000 KevinStreeman(48), $62,000 74-71-70-71—286 Vaughn Taylor(48),$62,000 71-74-70-71—286 RetiefGoosen(41), $42,160 73-69-73-72—287 67-69-71-80—287 John Huh (41), $42,160 John Senden(41),$42,160 71-72-70-74—287 Josh Teater(41),$42,160 75-71-70-71—287 Cameron Tringale(41), $42,16072-73-68-74—287 Johnson Wagner(41), $42,160 76-71-69-71 287 GaryWoodand(41), $42,160 70-73-73-71—287 72-75-66-75—288 Matt Every(35), $31,310 BradFritsch(35), $31,310 68-72-70-78—288 ZachJohnson(35), $31,310 70-76-69-73 288 Martin Lalrd(35), $31,310 74-73-68-73—288 FrancescoMolinari, $31,310 75-71-70-72—288 Chris Stroud(35), $31,310 72-71-74-71—288 Sang-Moon Bae(29),$24,180 71-69-76-73—289 Bob Estes(29),$24,180 71-69-75-74—289 LukeGuthrie(29), $24,180 73-67-73-76—289 J.J. Henry (29), $24,180 71-67-76-75—289 SeanO'Hair(29), $24,180 69-76-69-75—289 JasonDay(24), $18,154 71-74-68-77—290 DavidHearn(24), $18,154 75-71-71-73—290 C. Howell RI(24), $18,154 73-69-73-75—290 G McDoweg(24),$18,154 72-74-75-69—290 Nick Watney(24),$18,154 69-76-72-73—290 ChadCampbell(18),$14,738 77-67-75-72—291 Graham DeLaet(18),$14,738 76-69-73-73 291 GregOwen(18),$14,738 74-73-71-73—291 TagRidings(18),$14,738 70-74-73-74—291 Matt Jones (18), $14,738 71-70-74-76—291 David Lingmerth(18), $14,738 71-74-71-75 291 Pat Perez (18), $14,738 71-75-70-75—291 GeorgeCoetzee, $13,702 73-74-69-76—292 Harris English(12), $13,702 75-72-73-72—292 Tommy Gainey (12), $13,702 72-73-77-70—292 Richard H.Lee(12), $13,702 73-70-72-77—292 Vijay Singh (12), $13,702 71-68-75-78—292 DavidToms(12), $13,702 74-72-70-76—292 70-73-76-74—293 StewartCink(8), $13,206 LeeWestwood(8), $13,206 71-75-72-75—293 Ben Crane (5), $12,834 70-74-71-79—294 71-74-75-74—294 Jim Furyk(5), $12,834 Justin Hlcks(5), $12,834 74-71-77-72—294 RyoIshikawa(5),$12,834 69-77-72-76—294 CharlieBeljan(1), $12,400 76-71-73-75—295 73-73-71 78 295 Lee Janzen (1), $12,400 72-70-76-77—295 BooWeekley(1),$12,400 RobertAgenby(1),$12,090 73-74-74-75—296 N.Thompson(1),$12,090 74-72-75-75—296 DougLaBege8(1),$11,904 73-73-77-74 297 Billy Horschel(1),$11,780 72-73-69-85—299 76-71-78-82—307 RodPerry,$11,656

BASEBALL MLB MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL

Monday's Games

N.Y.Mets7, Atlanta4 Toronto13,Philadelphia4 Detroit 6,Miaml3 St. Louis4, Minnesota3 Baltimore12,Boston9 Seattle16,Cincinnati0

College

utah

Washington Stanford Arizona

2 2 2 2 I 0

L 1 1 1 2 1 4 4 4 4

2 6

Monday's Game

FC Dallas

ChivasuSA 2 I I 7 8 Los Angeles 2 0 1 7 6 2 1 1 7 4 SanJose 2 1 0 6 4 Vancouver Rea SatLake I 2 I 4 3 Portland 0 I 2 2 5 Colorado 0 3 I 1 2 Seattle 0 2 1 1 1 NOTE: Threepoints lor victory, onepoint fortie.

9 5 6 1 4 3 4 6 5 3

Saturday's Games Los Angelesat Toronto FC,11a.m. Philadelphia at NewYork, 12:30p.m. FC DallasatNewEngland,1 p.m. Portlandat Colorado,3p m. MontrealatSporting KansasCity, 5:30p.m. San Jose at Houston, 5:30p.m. Seattle FC atReal Salt Lake,6p.m. Vancouverat ChivasUSA,7.30p.m.

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEYLEAGUE AU Times PDT

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

GP W L OTPts GF GA Pittsburgh 33 25 8 0 50 116 84 New Jersey 3 31 5 11 737 82 89 N.Y.Rangers 3 1 15 13 333 73 76 NY.lslanders 3 2 14 15 3 31 93 105 Phiadelphia 31 1 3 16 228 82 94 Northeast Division GP W L OTPts GF GA 31 20 6 5 45 98 77 31 21 7 3 45 89 66 33 18 9 6 42 86 72 33 17 12 4 38 99 95 32 13 15 4 30 86 100 Southeast Division GP W L OTPts GF GA Winnipeg 33 17 14 2 36 84 98 Carolina 30 15 13 2 32 85 86 W ashington 3 2I 5 I 6 I 31 92 90 Tampal)ay 32 1 3 18 127 103 98 Florida 33 9 18 6 24 78 116

Chicago Detroit St.Louis Nashville Columbus

loss.

Pac-12 Standings AU TimesPDT W 5 5 5 4

Western Conference Central Drmsron GP W L OTPts GF GA 31 24 4 3 51 106 71 33 17 11 5 39 90 83 31 17 12 2 36 92 86

33 14 13 6 34 83 88 32 13 13 6 32 75 85 Northwest Division GP W L OTPts GF GA 31 19 10 2 32 17 9 6 31 11 13 7 30 12 14 4 31 11 16 4

40 86 75 40 87 85 29 74 91 28 85 103 26 79 100

Pacific Division GP W L OTPts GF GA Anaheim 32 22 6 4 48 104 83 Los Angele s 3 2 1 8 12 238 93 80 San Jose 31 14 11 6 34 76 82 Dallas 321514 3 33 87 97 Phoenix 32 13 15 4 30 82 90 NOTE:Twopoints for awin, onepointfor overtime

SanFrancisco9, Chicago Cubs3 San Diego 3,Texas1 Oaklan d9,Milwaukee7 L.A. Angels11,ChicagoWhite Sox5 Housto n6,Washlngton4 Tampa Bay6 Pittsburgh2 Kansas City8,L.A. Dodgers2 Colorado18,Cleveand4

Conference

Western Conference W L T Pts GFGA

Minnesota Vancouver Edmonton Ca gary Colorado

Spring Training

DregonState UCLA Oregon Calilornia WashingtonState 2 SouthernCal ArizonaState

Chicago

Overall

17 4 18 6 14 10 15 8 9 15 13 7 11 10 6 16 11 7 15 11

Monday's Games

Boston 3,Toronto2, SO Ottawa 3, NewJersey2, SO Los Angele5, s Chicago4 Nashville 3,Edmonton 2 Minnesota 7, Dallas4 Detroit 3,Phoenix2 San Jose 5, Anaheim3 Today's Games Florida atToronto,4 p.m. Montreal atPittsburgh,4p.m. NY. IslandersatWashington,4 p.m. Winnipegat Carolina, 4p.m. N.Y.RangersatPhdadelphla,4:30 p.m. Buffalo atTampaBay, 4:30 p.m. EdmontonatSt. Louis, 5 p.m. Calgaryat Chicago,5:30 p.m. ColumbusatVancouver, 7pm.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

x-WashingtonState3, Brown1 Today's Games x-California at SanFrancisco, 2:30p.m. x-BYUat Utah,5 p.m x-Port andat Oregon, 6p.m. x=nonconference

American League BOSTON REDSOX—Reassigned INFXander Bogaerts,INFJonathanDiazandINFDrewSuttonto their minor league camp. CLEVELANDINDIANS— Optioned C Yan Gomes and INFCordPhelps to Columbus(IL). Selectedthe contract ofINFJason Giambi fromColumbus (IL) and Polls placedhlmonthe15-day DL.PlacedRHPFrankHerCollegiate Baseball Poll TUCSON, Ariz. — The CollegiateBasebag poll rmann onthe 60-dayDL. Released RHPMat Capps from his minorleaguecontract. DesignatedOFEzewith recordsthrough March24, pointsandprevious forassignment. rank. Voting isdonebycoaches, sports writers and quiel Carrera DETDIT TIGERS—Sent LHPKyleLobstein outright sports informationdirectors: t o Erie (EL) and tradedCCurtCasali to Tampato retain Record Pts Pvs the rlghts toLobstein, aRule 5Draft selection. 1. NorthCarolina 2 1-1 4 9 6 1 HOUSTONASTROS— Optioned RHP Chia-JenLo 2 Oregon St. 2 1-2 4 9 4 to Oklahoma City (PCL). TradedOFMikeKvasnickato 3. LouisianaSt. 2 2-2 4 9 3 7 3 2 M innesota forRHPGonzalo Senudo. 4. FloridaSt. 2 2-2 4 9 0 T AMPA BA Y RAYS TradedLHP Kyle Lobsteinto 5. Virginia 2 2-2 4 8 7 11 Detroit for C Curt Casali. 2 1-3 4 8 3 6. CalSt.Fullerton 12 TORONTOBLUEJAYS— Placed38BrettLawrieon 2 1-4 4 8 2 7. Vanderbilt the15-day DL.Dptioned C JoshThole and OF An1 7-4 4 8 0 8. UCLA 8 9 4 thony Goseto Bufalo (IL). AssignedRHPDavid Bush 1 8-5 4 7 5 9 Kentucky 1 8-6 4 7 3 10. Oregon 15 to theirminorleaguecamp. National League 2 2-4 4 7 1 11.Oklahoma 18 MILWAU KEE BREWERS—Agreed to terms with 1 7-7 4 6 9 28 12. Arkansas RHP Kyl e Lohse on athree-yearcontract. 13 Texas A8M 1 7 8 4 6 5 24 BASKETBALL 1 8-6 4 6 3 14. SouthCarolina 6 5 National Basketball Association 2 1-4 4 6 2 15. Mississippi CHARLOTTE BOBCATS— SignedGJanneroPargo 1 8-5 4 6 0 16. Georgia Tech 10 to a second10-day contract. 1 4-6 4 5 8 19 17 NotreDame DALLASMAVERICKS— Signed G Justin Dentmon 1 9-4 4 5 6 18. Louisville 13 2 1-6 4 5 3 14 to a I0-daycontract. 19. MississippiSt. LOS ANGE LES CLIPPERS—Signed F DaJuan 2 1-4 4 4 9 20. Houston NR toasecond10-day contract. 21 Ca Poly 1 7-5 4 4 6 20 Summers FOOTBALL 1 9-4 4 4 3 22.OklahomaSt. 21 National Football League 1 5-5 4 4 0 23 23. U.C.Irvine ATLANTA F ALC O NS—Announced the retirement 2 1-4 4 3 8 24. SouthAlabama 25 Mcclure. 25.lndiana 1 8-3 4 3 5 NR ol C Todd CHICAGO BEARS—Agreedto termswith OTJona26. FloridaGulf Coast 1 5-5 4 3 2 26 27. Campbell 2 1-3 4 3 0 29 thanScottonaone-yearcontract. 28 Rice 29. N.C.State 30. Pittsburgh

18 8 427 1 6-9 4 2 5 1 5-6 4 2 2

NR 16 NR

Baseball AmericaTop26

DURHAM, N.C. —Thetop25 teamsin the Baseball Americapoll withrecordsthroughMarch24and

ranking(votingbythestaff ofBaseball America): Record Pvs 1. NorthCarolina 21-1 I 2. OregonState 21-2 3 3. Vanderbilt 21-4 2 4 l.ouisianaState 22-2 7 5. CalStateFugerton 21-3 8 6. FloridaState 22-2 12 7. UCLA 8. Kentucky 9. Virginia 10. Louisville 11 Mississippi 12. Oregon 13. GeorgiaTech 14. Oklahoma 15 Arkansas 16. NotreDame 17. SouthCarolina 18. Rice 19 Indiana 20. Houston

17-4 18-5 22-2 19-4 21-4 18-6 18-5 22-4 177 14-6 18-6

18-8

21. Gonzaga 22. GeorgiaSouthern 23 Ca Poly 24. SouthAlabama 25. MississippiState

18-3 21-4 14-7 16-7 17-5 21-4 21-6

11 10 14 4 6 13 9 17 21 15 5

18 22 NR NR NR NR NR 19

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

Eastern Conference W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 4 0 0 12 6 2 Columbus 2 I I 7 7 4 Houston 2 1 0 6 6 4 Philadelphia 2 1 0 6 4 4 S porting KansasCity 1 1 2 5 4 3 D.C. I 2 I 4 2 4 NewEngland 1 1 1 4 1 1 TorontoFC 1 2 0 3 3 4 NewYork 0 2 2 2 4 6

CINCINNATI BENGALS Agreedto termswith CB

AdamJonesandWRBrandonTate. CLEVELANDBROWNS— Signed DB Kevin Bames to a one-yearcontract. NEW YORK GIANTS — Re-signed OL Kevin Boothe.

TENNES SEETITANS Agreed to termswith DE RopatiPitoitua. HO CKEY National HockeyLeague CAROLINA HURRICANES—Agreed totermswith F Alexander Seminonafive-year contract extension. DALLAS STARS—Activated D Aaron Romefrom inluredreserve. DETROIT REDWINGS—ReassignedCCageJarnkrok fromBrynas(Sweden) to GrandRapids (AHL). NASHVILL EPREDATORS— ReassignedDRyanEllis to Milwaukee (AHL). ActivatedF Patric Hornqvist off injuredreserve DTTAWASENATORS— Signed F Buddy Robinson to a three-year entry-level contract. PITTSBL IRGH PENGUINS— Acquired D Doug Murray fromSanJosefor two second-rounddraft picks. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING— Named Jon Cooper coach.NamedRobZettler coachandMartin Raymond assistantcoachfor Syracuse(AHL). TORONTOMAPLE LEAFS— Caged up D Jesse BlackerfromToronto (AHL). OLYMPICS U.S. VDLLEY BALL—Named UCLA men's voleyba gcoachJohnSperaw coachfortheU.S.men' s nationalvolleyball teamto complete inthe2016Rio de JaneiroOlympics. COLLEGE COLONIAL ATHLETICASSOCIATIDN— Announced George Masonwil leavetheconferencefor theAtlantic 10, effective July l. BAKER —Announced the retirement of wrestling coachJimmyMay. HOFSTRANamedJonathan Dorin men and women' sassistanttenniscoachandJohnJordanvolunteerassistantgolf coach. JACKSON STATE—Named Way

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

PREP ROUNDUP

o i n e r mison Heat pull away for

ou ars a e Bulletin staff report HERMISTON — The Cougars trailed by four runs heading into the top half of the sixth inning, but with four runs in the sixth and another in the seventh, Mount ain View edged Hermiston 5-4 in i t s opening game of the Hermiston/Pendleton Spring Break Tournament at Hermiston High School. John Carroll led the way with two hits and two runs batted in, while Brock Powell and Garrett Whitsett added an RBI

apiece. The Cougars followed that up with an equally close contest against Reynolds

of Troutdale, 5-4. Similar to its matchup against Hermiston, Mountain View battled back from an early deficit to squeak out its third win of the season. Reynolds opened the game with three runs in the top of the first inning, but the Cougars answered with two runs in the bottom half. One run in the top of the fourth put the Pirates up 4-2, only to see Mountain View drive in three runs in the home half of the inning to take a 5-4 lead and never look back. Jaxson Landrus and Devin Haney each picked up two hits for Mountain View (32), with Landrus adding two RBIs and

victory over Magic

Haney, Carrol and Kyler Ayers adding one RBI apiece. In other Monday action: BASEBALL Redmond 11, Astoria 0: HILLSBORO — Josh Peplin was three for three with five RBIs, J.D. Abbas was two for three, and the Panthers rode 11 hits to defeat the Fishermen in five innings on the first day of the Glencoe Tournament at Hillsboro Stadium. Cordell McKinney went the distance for Redmond (3-4), striking out five batters and allowing just two hits to help the Panthers snap a four-game losing streak.

up pool play with an 11-1 loss to McNary o f K e izer, and

The Associated Press ORLANDO, Fla. — Late in the third quarter, the game was tied and the Miami Heat winning streak seemed to be in jeopardy. Then LeBron James got mad. And then the Orlando Magic had no chance. James finished with 24 points, 11 assists and nine rebounds, throwing down a dunk to start a h u ge, swift run that decided everything and the Heat won their 27th straight game by topping the Magic 108-94 on Monday night. "We are not taking this team for granted,"James said. "I continue to always say that i n p r o fessional sports, wins are hard to come by and teams like this are really rare. To be part of a team like this, we do not take it for granted." T hat dun k — whi c h came one possession after James badly missed a layup and got f r ustrated — started what became a 20-2 run over merely a 4'/aminute portion of the third and fourth quarters, and it put the Heat in control for

Mountain View (0-6) dropped

good.

its second game 9-7 against Portland's Roosevelt. Carriann Elms hit three for four for the Cougars, while Jamie Withrow, Mackenzi Serbus and Hannah Clapp each had two hits.

He left one rebound shy of a t r i ple-double, feigning disappointment. That's about all the Heat could complain about afterward. Mario Chalmers scored 17, and Chris Bosh and Ray Allen each added 12 for Miami, giving Heat coach Erik Spoelstra his 250th win and bringing the reigning NBA champions within six games of matching the Lakers for the longest winning streak in league history, a 33-game run. "We did enough late in the third quarter and in the fourth quarter to come away with this win," Spoelstra said. "That was some of our best in that fourth

PREP SCOREBOARD Softball Monday's results Central OregonSpring BreakSoftball Tournament At Pine Nursery, Bend Bend 022 300 3 — 10 18 Ridgeview 101 000 0 — 2 5 MountainView Redmond

Sisters Summit

010 00 534 20

— 1 0 0 — 1416 3

Madras CrookCounty

140 155 000 030

1616 4 3 7 3

B rookings-Harbor 120 400 0 — 7 8 5 Ridgeview 104 000 4 — 9 11 2

Bend Regis

000 011 4 000 002 0

6 11 1 2 4 1

MountainView 004 200 1 7 10 3 Roosevelt 140 031 0 — 9 12 3

Marshfield Redmond

100 000 0 303 001 x

1 4 1 7 9 2

Summit La Salle

Sistms Ashland

202 003 0 111 000 0

710 2

101 201 0 — 5 10 1

Philomath

100 114 000 001

0 00 00 — 0 0 3 173 Ox — 11 7 1

3 5 2

Baseball

710 0 1 0 3

Monday's results Hermiston/Pendteton Spring Break

Softball

In the victory over Summit, Outlaws pitcher Cassidy EdContinued from C1 wards fanned 10 batters, and Madras p i tcher J a smyn was three for four at the plate Reese threw a no-hitter and with an RBI. Lauran Cantwell struck out 11 batters in the win added two hits for Sisters. Harover Philomath. Sarah Brown ley Rowe got the start for the was three for four with an RBI Outlaws against Ashland, but single for the White Buffaloes. Edwards entered in the third Also winningboth its games inning before striking out sevwas Sisters (4-0), who defeated en to take the victory. Tiffani Summit 5-3 and Ashland 7-3. Milliman had two RBIs for

Sisters, while Chandra Craig was two for three with an RBI and Ashley Smith was two for four for the Outlaws. Morgan Watts highlighted the Storm's matchup with the Outlaws, recording a pinch-hit two-run single. Summit was

unable to get things going in its second matchup, however, as the Storm (0-6) were nohit by La Salle of Milwaukie

Tournament At Hermtston HighSchool First game 5 4 1 MountainView 000 004 1 4 4 1 Hermiston 002 200 0 Secondgame Reynolds 3 00 100 0 — 4 8 Mountai nView 200 300 x — 5 7

Astoria Redmond

3 0

GtencoeTournament At Hillsboro Stadium

0 00 00 — 0 2 3 052 4x — 11 9 1

en route to an 11-0 loss in five innings.

The Cowgirls (4-3) wrapped

WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL: NCAA TOURNAMENT ROUNDUP

Another trip to regional semis for UConn The Associated Press STORRS, Conn.— Connecticut has had its share of streaks, including a memorable 90 wins in a row between 2008 and 2010. The Huskies added to another impressive run Monday night, advancing to the regional semifinals of the women's NCAA tournament for the 20th consecutive season with a 77-44 win over Vanderbilt.

"The consistency of our program, day in andday out,week in and week out,year in and year out is something that we can take great pride in," said coach Geno Auriemma. "I don't know who else has done it 20 years in a row, but it's really hard to do. Sometimes we make it look easy, but it's really hard to do." Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis led the way with 22 points for UConn, which faces Maryland on Saturday. Freshman Breanna Stewart added 14 points and Stefanie Dolson had 12 points and nine rebounds for the Huskies (31-4), who are seeking their sixth straight trip to the Final Four and eighth national championship. Tiffany Clarke had 16 points for Vanderbilt (21-12), which dropped three of its past six games. Kendall Shaw came off the bench to add 12 points for the Commodores. The Huskies led by 13 at halftime and opened the second half on a 17-0 run to put the game out of reach. UConn held Vanderbilt without a field goal for more than 7 minutes after intermission, and the Commodores missed 11 consecutive shots. "We take a lot of pride in our defense," Mosqueda-Lewis said. "Coach told us at halftime, 'You guys can't just turn it on and offwhenever you want, you have to stay consistent throughout the game.' As soon as we came out weknewthat we had

Jessrca Hill/The Associated Press

Connecticut' s Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis goes up for a basket while guarded by Vanderbilt's Kendall Shaw in the first half of Monday night's game in Storrs, Conn. Connecticut won 77-44. to flip the switch and make sure it stayed on the whole time." Mosqueda-Lewis capped the big second-half run with a shot from behind the arc that made it 54-24. The basket also gave herthe school record for 3-pointers in a season, surpassing Wendy Davis' 107 in 1991-92. In other Monday action: BRIDGEPORT REGIONAL Maryland 74, Michigan State 49: COL-

LEGE PARK, Md. — Alyssa Thomas scored 28 points and Maryland defeated Michigan State to advance to the round of 16 in the NCAA women's tournament for a second straight year. OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL Tennessee 68, Creighton 52: KNOXVILLE, Tenn.— Kamiko Williams scored 15 points and Tennessee pulled away in the second half to beat Creighton and advance to the regional semifinals. Oklahoma 65, UCLA 72: COLUMBUS, Ohio — Aaryn Ellenberg scored 27 points and Joanna McFarland handled things inside with 20 points and 16 rebounds to lead Oklahoma past UCLA, earning a trip back to the Sooners' home state for the regional semifinals. NORFOLK REGIONAL Nebraska 74, Texas A&M 63: COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Jordan Hooper scored 21 points and Lindsey Moore had 20 points and 10 assists as Nebraska beat Texas A&M to reach the regional semifinals. Kansas 75, South Carolina 69: BOULDER, Colo. — Monica Engelman scoreda career-high 27 points and Kansas became just the second No. 12 seed to advance to the round of 16 with an upset of fourthseeded South Carolina. SPOKANE REGIONAL Georgia 65, lowa St. 60: SPOKANE, Wash. — Shacobia Barbee scored 20 points, including a key 3-pointer with 2:03 left, and No. 4 seed Georgia held off Iowa State's furious second-half rally to reach the round of 16. California 82, South Florida 78: LUBBOCK, Texas — Layshia Clarendon scored 27 points to help California beat South Florida t o r e ach th e r e gional semifinals.

Rebound shot lifts Kings over 'Hawks less stretch reached 150 minutes,35 seconds before Kopitar picked up his 10th goal of the season at 4:21 in the second. "We got good games out of our third and fourth lines, and Brownie scored a big goal at the end," Kings coach Darryl Sutter said. "They're probably not happy with the way they played, and if we'd have lost, we wouldn't have been happy with the way we played." Brown's first attempt went off the back of Blackhawks defenseman Johnny Oduya,but it bounced right back to the captain, who sent it past Corey Crawford for his 12th goal of the season. Also on Monday: Wild 7, Stars 4: DALLASZach Parise scored two goals and added an assist and Minnesota extended its winning streak to six games.

Bruins 3, Maple Leafs 2:

club led by a very good player,"

Vaughn said. "It's impressive what they're doing." In othergames on Monday: Hornets 110, Nuggets 86: N EW ORLEANS — R y a n Anderson scored 23 points, Brian Roberts doubled his career high with 18 assists and short-handed New O r leans ended Denver's 15-game win streak. Wizards 107, Grizzlies 94: WASHINGTON — John Wall scored a career-high 47 points and added eight assists, Emeka Okafor had 21 points and nine rebounds, and undermanned Washington beat Memphis. Pacers 100, Hawks 94: INDIANAPOLIS Gerald Green scored 19 points and Roy Hibbert finished with 17 points and 13 rebounds, leading short-handed Indiana past Atlanta. Jazz 107, 76ers 91: SALT LAKE CITY — Randy Foye scored 17 points, Gordon Hayward added 15 on three-ofthree shooting beyond the arc and Utah beat Philadelphia to halt a four-game losing streak. Warriors 109, Lakers 103: OAKLAND, Calif. — Stephen Curry had 25 points, 10 assists and seven rebounds on a sprained right ankle, and Golden State held off the Los Angeles Lakers. g

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Bulletin staff report CHICAGO — Anze Kopitar scored, then Jarrett Stoll got a short-handed goal. There was another score in the final second of the second period. Once the Los Angeles Kings got going, the Chicago Blackhawks just couldn't stop them. Brown converted his own rebound with 1:27 remaining and the Kings scored all their goals in the final two periods of a 5-4 victory over the Blackhawks on Monday night. "It was just a team effort," Kopitar said. "Going into the game we knew we had to get 20 guys on board with a team effort was the intention we had. We just stuck with it." It was Los Angeles' highestscoringgame since a 5-2 victory over San Jose on March 16 and came on the heels of consecutive shutout losses to Dallas and Vancouver. The score-

quarter on both ends of the court.... Before that, it was a little bit of a sleepwalk." Jameer Nelson had 27points and 12 assists for the Magic, who got 20 points from Tobias Harris. And Magic coach Jacque Vaughn didn'texactly seem to think after the game that Miami's winning streak will end anytime soon. "I'm far from the expert on that.... That's a very good ball-

BOSTON — Patrice Bergeron scored the tying goal with 9:24 left in regulation, then put Boston ahead in the shootout as the Bruins held on for a victory. Senators 3, Devils 2: OTTAWA — Mika Zibanejad scored the winner in the shootout to give Ottawa a win over New Jersey. Predators 3, Oilers 2: NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Sergei Kostitsyn had a goal and an assist to lead Nashville over Edmonton.

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ond power-play goal in the third period and had an assist, lifting the Red Wings over reeling Phoenix. Sharks 5, Ducks 3: ANAHEIM, Calif. — Brent Burns and Martin Havlat each had a goal and an assist, and San Jose sent Anaheim to its third home loss in four days.

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NCAA Continued from C1 The pregame plot will be all about Ohio State coach Thad Matta and his former assistant Sean Miller, now leading Arizona.

Midwest Region Top-seeded Louisville has played like a true No. 1. The Cardinals and t h eir smothering defense led to two t ournament victories by a n average of 28.6 points. They limited the two opponents to 52 points. If Louisville advances past Oregon, get ready t o h e ar "Russdiculous" about two million more times. The disrespected Ducks (really, a 12 seed?) can't afford to be slippery with the ball. They average about 15 turnovers per game, while Louisville forces

victory against old friend Roy Williams and North Carolina. T hird-seeded Florida a p peared on a mission with a 78-64 victory against Minnesota in the third round. They will meet tournament surprise Florida Gulf Coast. The Eagles beat San Diego State on Sunday to become the first No. 15 seed to reach the Sweet 16.

9 Missouri72 5 OklahomaSt55

Victor Oladipo came to the rescuefortop seed Indiana by hitting a game-clinching shot to overcome Temple. The Hoosiersare in back-to-back Sweet 16, where they will face No. 4 seed Syracuse in Washington, D.C. Fearless thi rd - seeded Marquette is making a third straight trip to the Sweet 16 after giving Butler ample opportunity to deny it. Coach Buzz Williams' end-

4 Saint Louis64

Despite a zero-for-nine night from Ben McLemore and 23 turnovers, the Jayhawks managedtopost a 70-58third-round

March 28-29

March 28-29 Kansas70

Elite Eight March 30-31

FinalFour

9 Villanova71

13 S. DakotaSt.56

MIDWEST

SOUTH

Indianapoiis

North Texas

11 Minnesota83

Florida

National Championship Duke

3 Florida79 14 NW State 47 7 San DiegoSt. 70

S.D. SL71

10 Oklahoma55

FGCU

April 8

Duke43

FGCU 81

Gonzaga70

indiana58

2 Georgetown68 15 FGCU78

1 Indiana83 16 JamesMadison 62

Indiana

Wichita St.

8 Pittsburgh55

6 UCLA63

Minnesota64

Florida78

10 Cincinnati63

15 Albany61

4 Michigan71

Michigan78

April 5

Creighton32

2 Duke73

5 VCU88

12 Akron42

Michigan

Mich. St.70

7 Creighton67

8 N Carolina78

UNC58

Atlanta

Mich. St.

14 Valparaiso54

15 WesternKy.57

VCU53

Memphis48

3 Michigan St65

1 Kansas64

Kansas

Ore on

11 St Mary's52

March 21-22

March 23-24

Sweet16

St Louis57

5 Mem his54

SecondRound

Third Round

Oregon 74

13 N.M. State44

I Gonzaga64

13 La Salle80

Sweet16

Colo. St.56

12 Oregon68

13 BoiseState71

Louisville

8 ColoradoSt84

16 Southern58

stellar guard play.

March 23-24 Louisville82

East Region

15 LIU-Brooklyn 55 15 James Madison 68

Men's DivisionI Basketball Championship

Third Round

16 NCA&T48

in handy as he was sprinting between games and practices, trips to a Lexington hospital to see his wife, who had appendicitis after making the trip, and caring for two of his children. Marquette will face No. 2 Miami, a winner against Illinois in the third round. The Hurricanes are about as complete a team as there is in the tournament with excellent guards, led by Shane Larkin, size, experience, depth and a winning coach in Jim Larranaga. With three No. I seeds alive, is the chaos out of the way now that the Sweet 16 has arrived? N CAA t o u r nament, w e know you too well to assume that.

No. 4 Michigan will meet No. I Kansas. The Wolverines beat South Dakota State by 15 points and surprisingly took care of VCU with a 25-point victory with

March 19-20 Dayton, Ohio

1 Louisville79

lesssupply of energy came

South Region

First Round

11 St. Mary's67

March 21-22

No. 3 seed Michigan State faces another blueblood in No. 2 Duke, which eliminated Creighton on Sunday night. their familiar M arch script, making their fifth Sweet 16 appearance in six years.

11 Middle Tenn. 54

16 Liberty72

SecondRound

19 per game.

The Spartans are playing by

16 N.C. A&T73

8 N.C.State72

Temple52

Wichita St.76

9 WichitaSt.73

9 Temple76

5 Wisconsin46

12 California64

Syracuse

La Salle

4 KansasSt 61

5 UNLV61

California60

Ole Miss74

12 Ole Miss57

4 Syracuse81

Syracuse66

La Salle76

13 La Salle63

13 Montana34

WEST 5 Arizona81

EAST

Los Angeles

Arizona74

11 Belmont64

Washington, D.C.

Anzona

3 NewMexico62

6 Butler68

Butler72

11 Bucknell56

Marquette

3 Marquette59

Marquette74

Harvard51

14 Harvard68

14 Davidson58

7 Notre Dame 58

7 lllinois 57

lowa State75

lllinois 59

10 lowa State76 IR

CO K7

Miami

Ohio State

2 0 hio State95

Miami63

Ohio State 78

15 lona70

10 Colorado49 2 Miami78 15 Pacific49 AP

A er a pair o wins, Ducksare enjoying the moment The (Eugene) Register-Guard It would only take the fingers on one hand, though now there's one for the thumb, to count off w hat Oregon accomplished in already winning two games in the NCAA tournament. In 11trips tothe"Big Dance," Oregon has five times won at least two games, including this weekend in San Jose, Calif. In 1939, the legendary "Tall Firs" won three games in the first NCAA t o u rnament to claim the national title, then an eight-team event. The 1960 Ducks won two games to reach the West Regional final, where they lost to eventual national champion California. The 2002 Oregon team won three games in reaching the Midwest Regional final, where it lost to Kansas for a berth in the Final Four. The 2007 Ducks, after winning the Pac-10 tournament title, posted victories in their first three NCAA games before dropping the Midwest Regional title game to Florida, the eventual national champion. And now add this NCAA tournament showing, where double-digit v i c tories o v er Oklahoma State and Saint Louis, propelled the Ducks into a Sweet 16 matchup with

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL:OREGON NOTEBOOK Louisville on Friday at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. "I think a lot of us are kind of overwhelmed, but we know how good we are, so it's not a surprise to us," UO senior E.J. Singler said after Saturday's victory over the Billikens in San Jose, Calif. "We're going to enjoy this moment, go

back (to Eugene), practice a couple of days and get ready for Louisville." Who would have even considered that idea as remotely possible two weeks ago? The Ducks were coming off being swept on a trip to Colorado and Utah, which cost Oregon a share of the Pac-12 regular season title. The offense seemed out of sync, the d efense was s t ruggling t o stop opponents and the Ducks were, as UO coach Dana Altman said, "about as low" as they could be emotionally. What happened'? "After th e C olorado and Utah games, it put a perspective on us, that we can lose to anyone and we've got to bring it every time we play," Singler said. "We got together as a group, said, 'It's a new season,' and it rejuvenated us and put a new goal out there.

"We gotour confidence, our swagger back and we're just continuing to play with that." The Ducks do not downplay their disappointment over how the regular season ended. One victory for a share of the title would have done it, and they looked lost in both games on that trip. "We lost a c hance for a conference cha m pionship,

in the NCAA tournament. And that's hardly an every-year occurrence for Oregon.

Turnover trouble

Oregon's season-long concern with turnovers is likely to become a priority in practices this week as the Ducks prepare for Louisville. Nobody can cause an opponent to turn the basketball the only one (for Oregon) in I over quite like the Cardinals, don't know how many years," who have forced both of their Johnathan Loyd added. "We NCAA tournament opponents decided, 'Let's get it done, let's i nto season-high totals f or get it back on track' at the Pac- turnovers. "You can't simulate how 12 tournament." T hree vic t o rie s lat e r , they come atyou, and I knew and the Ducks were Pac-12 it," Colorado State coach Larry Eustachy said of the Cardichampions. It's not just that the Ducks nals' defensive pressure. "You have won f iv e c onsecutive really don't know how good games, but each has been a they are until you have to sit "loser-out situation," first in there and watch them come at the Pac-12 tournament and you, and they just keep comt hen in t w o g a mes at t h e ing at you and keep coming at you." NCAA tournament. "We're playing with a sense In an 82-56 victory over of urgency," Loyd said. "We've Colorado State, the C ardigot a purpose. We know if we nals forced the Rams into 20 lose our season is over and turnovers, double the season we're playing as hard as we average for CSU. In its prevican and leaving it all out there ous game, Louisville had 20 on the court." steals, a record for an NCAA The result has been five con- tournament game, while forcsecutive victories, the last two ing North Carolina A8 T into a

season-high 27 turnovers. Even in Oregon's otherwise impressive victory over Saint Louis, "we turned the ball over too much, which is a big concern knowing what we've got in front of us," UO coach Dana Altman said as he previewed playing the Cardinals. The Ducks had 18 turnovers against Saint Louis, eight of them by senior E.J. Singler

and four more by backup point guard Johnathan Loyd. That followed 18 turnovers by the Ducks in a victory over Oklahoma State, which A l tman termed "ridiculous."

facility o f t h e I n d ianapolis Colts of the National Football League. Opened in 2008, the stadium was designed with the idea of also hosting major basketball events, including the F i nal Four that was played there in 2010, with a seating capacity of 70,000. Oregon played in a similar facility at the Midwest Regional in 2007, the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis, which is the home of the NFL Rams.

Oregon is averaging 15 turnovers, the most in the Pac12. Louisville forced its opponents into an average of 19 turnovers.

Ducks play a big gym O regon's g a m e Fr i d a y a gainst L ouisville w i l l b e played in Lucas Oil Stadium, known primarily as the home

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Tiger Continued from C1 Woods fell as low as No. 58 in the world as he coped with a crisis in his personal life and injuries to his left leg. One week after he announced he was dating Olympic ski champion Lindsey Vonn, Woods celebrated his third win of the season, and his sixth going back to Bay Hill a year ago. "Number I!!!!!!!" Vonntweeted moments after his win. Like so many other victories, this one was never really close. R ickie Fowler p u lled t o within two shots with a 25-foot birdie putt on the 14th hole, but after he and Woods made bogey on the 15th, Fowler went at the flag on the par-5 16th and came up a few yards short and into the water. Fowler put another ball into the water and

made triple bogey.

at two golf courses. Woods tied his record for most wins at a single golf course, having also won eight times at Torrey Pines, including a U.S. Open. "I don't really see anybody touching it for a long time," Palmer said while Woods made his way up the 18th fairway. "I had the opportunity to win a tournament five times, and I knew how difficult that was." Rose, who played the first two r o unds w i t h W o o d s, closed with a 70 to finish alone in second. H e pulled to w i t hin t w o shots of Woods with a birdie on the 16th. Woods was in the group behind him in the fairway bunker on the par 5, and hit 8-iron over the water and onto the middle of the green for a two-putt birdie to restore his margin. "He plays every shot like he plays them on Sunday," Rose said. "His intensity is the same on Thursday often as it is on Sunday, and that makes Sunday a lot less different for him. He plays in that kind of atmospherefarmore regularly than a lot of guys do, and it's an adjustment for most of us. It's a known for him." Fowler had to settle for a 73 and a tie for third with Mark Wilson (71), Keegan Bradley (71) and Gonzalo Fernandez-

"I was swinging it well. I made a few putts, and trying to put a little pressure on them, let them know I was there," Fowler said. "Just would like to have that 7-iron back on 16. Just kind of a touch heavy." Woods played it safe on the 18th, and nearly holed a 75foot par putt that even drew a big smile from the tournament host. Woods tied the tour record of eight wins in a single tour- Castano (72). nament. Sam Snead won the R ory M c l lroy h a d b e en Greater G r eensboro O p en No. I since he won the PGA eight times from 1938 to 1965 Championship last August. He

can reclaim the No. I ranking by winning the Houston Open this week. Woods heads home to south Florida for two weeks beforethe Masters. Asked the last time he felt

this good going to Augusta

National, Woods replied, "It's been a few years." This was the fourth time in his careerthat he already had three PGA Tour wins before the Masters — he didn't win a green jacketin any of the previous years (2000, 2003 and 2008). More telling, perhaps, is that Woods has won backto-back starts for t h e f i r st time since the Buick Open and B ridgestone Invitational i n August 2009. "I think it shows that my

game is consistent," he said. "It's at a high leveL" Woods produced some absurd statistics with the putter this week, making 19 of 28 putts from between 7 feet and 20 feet. He walked off the green to share a handshake with Palmer, along with a big smile and some words that Woods said were best kept private. He left the course in that familiar blue blazer that goes to the winner. And he left as the No. I player in the world. It's the 11th time that Woods has gone back to No. I, tied with Greg Norman since the r a nking began in 1986. Still to be determined is how long Woods stays there this time. A Free Public Service

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

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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

NASDAQ ~

14,447.75

S&P 500

9 70

3,235.30

Toda+

Tuesday, March 26, 20t3

Taking the pulse Confidence in the economy rebounded in February, reversing three straight months of declines. The pickup came as consumers started getting accustomed to a hike in the Social Security payroll tax that kicked in at the beginning of the year. Economists expect that confidence will be down slightly this month, however. The Conference Board reveals its latest index on consumer confidence today. Consumer confidence index

1,600

S&P 500

7,880~

Close: 1,551.69 1 0 DA Y S

1,550

14,500

1,500

14,000

1,450

13,500

1,400

13,000 .:.

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

't3

7t.5 696

est. 693

66.7

Vol. (in mil.) 3,112 1,622 Pvs. Volume 2,859 1,638 Advanced 1243 1156 Declined 1785 1257 New Highs 3 22 186 New Lows 26 24

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

F M Source: FactSet

A spending boost? The Commerce Department issues a report today on how demand for durable goods fared last month. Orders for durable goods, or items expected to last at least three years, fell 4.9 percent in January from the previous month. Economists will be looking to see whether so-called core capital goods, which also include equipment and computers, improved. A pickup in durable goods signals that businesses are confident. Durable goods orders percent change, seasonally adtusted 9.2

i I't3

est 3.7 3.6 t.t

0.6

- 1.60

Dow jones industrials Close : 14,447.75 Change : -64.28 (-0.4%)

10 DAYS

Source: FactSet

Spotlight on new homes Economists expect that the annual rate of new home sales slowed in February from a month earlier. Sales in January jumped to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 437,000. It was the highest level since July 2008 and further evidence that the housing recovery is accelerating. Even so, new-home sales are still well below the 700,000 annual level that economists consider healthy. The latest sales figures are out today.

Alaska Air Group Avistu Corp Bunk ofAmerica Barrett Business Boeing Co

ALK 31 .29 ~ AVA 22 78 ~ BAC 6 . 72 — BBSI 18.88 — BA 66. 8 2 — CascadeBancorp CACB 4.23 CascadeCp CASC 42.86 Columbia Sporlswear COLM 45.37 Costco Wholesale COST 81.98 — Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 FLIR Systems FLIR 17.99 Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 Home Federal BncpID HOME 8.67 Intel Corp INTC 19.23 Keycorp K EY 6 . 80 — Kroger Co KR 209 8 — Lattice Semi LSCC 3 17 ~ LA Pacific L PX 7 , 81 — MDU Resources MDU 19.59 ~ Mentor Graphics MENT 12,85 — Microsoft Corp M SFT 26.26 ~ Nike Inc 8 NKE 42,55 — NordstromInc JWN 46.27 ~ Nwst NetGas NWN 41.01 ~ OfficeMux Inc OMX 4.10 PeccurInc PCAR 35.21 Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 Plum Creek PCL 35.43 — Prec Custperts PCP 150.53 Sefeway Inc SWY 14,73 — Schnitzer Steel SCHN 22.78 Sherwin Wms SHW 107,29 — Stancorp Fncl SFG 2874 — SterbucksCp SBUX 43.04 ~ Triquint Semi TQNT 4.30 ~

0 0 0

HIGH LOW C LOSE 14563.75 14395.00 14447.75 6226.27 6102.17 6134.48 500.79 494.79 496.66 9105.34 8989.76 9022.95 3263.63 3222.48 3235.30 1564.91 1546.22 1551.69 1146.82 1132.34 1136.91 16552.56 16355.21 16414.60 941.18 953.53 945.85

C H G. -64.28 -44.78 -0.70 -42.85 -9.70 -5.20 -2.76 -46.92 -0.42

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD -0.44% L L +10.25% -0.72% +15.60% -0.14% +9.62% -0.47% +6.86% -0.30% +7.15% -0.33% +8.80% -0.24% L +11.41% -0.28% L +9.47% -0.04% L +11.36%

o 0 0

Umpque Holdings US Buncorp Washington Fedl

UM P Q 11.17 $ $USB 2 8 58 ~ W A F D 14.30 ~

Wells Fargo & Co

WFC 29 . 80

42-

WestCoastBcp OR Weyerhueuser

WCBO 18,05 — o WY 1 8 .60

— o

$94.81

1.2862

StoryStocks Stock indexes fell Monday in up-and-down trading on worries about Europe's debt problems. The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose at the start of trading on relief that Cyprus secured a bailout that will prevent a financial collapse. The index climbed to within 0.1 percent of its record high of 1,565.15, which was set in 2007. But stocks began sinking about an hour after trading began as optimism faded around the last-minute rescue. It was the latest in a string of controversial bailouts among countries that use the euro currency. Industrial stocks and raw material producers had some of the market's sharpest drops. JCP Close:$15.18 V-0.25 or -1.6% A BMO Capital Markets analyst downgraded the department store chain'6 stock on concerns about its near-term future. $25

Red Hat

J F 52-week range

$14.20~

$37.46

RHT

Close:$48.99%-1.81 or -3.6% A Raymond James analyst downgraded the software maker'6 stock rating, citing worries about its growth prospects for this year. $60

J F 52-week range

$48.34 ~

$62.75

Vol.:13.4m (1.0x avg.) P E: . . . Vol.:7.0m (3.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$3.34 b Yiel d : 5 .3% Mkt. Cap:$9.46 b

B BRY

Close:$14.23 V-0.68 or -4.6% A Citi Investment Research analyst said that the smartphone maker'6 new Blackberry Z10 is not doing as well in the U.S. as expected. $20 15 10

P E: 66 .2 Yield:...

Finish Line FINL Close: $1 8.1 9V-0.55 or -2.9% A Stern Agee analyst lowered his rating for the athletic shoes and clothing retailer citing tough competition and expenses. $20 19 18

J F 52-week range

$8.22~

M $18.32

J F 52-week range

$18.87 ~

$26.16

DividendFootnotes: a -Extra dividends werepaid, ttut are not included. tt - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last t2 months. f - Current annual rate, wh>chwas mcreased by most recent diudend announcement. i - Sum ot dividends pud after stock split, no regular rate. I - Sum of uvidends pud th>$year. Most recent uudend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pud th>syear, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. 7 - Declared or paid in precedmg t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, apprcx>matecash value on ex-distrittution date.PE Footnotes:q - Stock is a closed-2nd fund - no PiE ratio showa cc - P/5 exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months

Vol.:77.8m (1.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $7.46 b

P E: 2 . 6 Yield: ...

Apollo Group

APOL Close:$18.25 %1.21 or 7.1% The for-profit education company'3 second-quarter net income fell 79 percent, but the results still beat Wall Street expectations. $25

Vol.:1.1m (1.1x avg.) P E: 12 . 0 Mkt. Cap:$904.19 m Yi eld: 1.5%

JA Solar Holdings

JASO Close:$3.71 V-0.45 or -10.7% The Chinesesolarcompany said that its fourth-quarter loss widened, hurt by continued weak global de-

mand for solar products. $6

J F 52-week range

52-week range

$18.38~

$43.80

Vol.:15.7m (5.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.05 b

P E: 5 . 6 Yield: ...

ZaZa Energy

ZAZA

Close:$1.80%0.15 or 9.1% The oil exploration and development companyannounced a deal to form a joint venture and another to sell land in Texas. $2.5 2.0

$2.31 ~

$3.10

Vol.:944.3k (1.7x uvg.) Mkt. Cap:$150.06 m

P E: . . . Yield : ...

Tessera Tech.

TSRA Close: $18.58 %0.40 or 2.2% The company, which licenses miniaturization technology for electronic devices, said that it has begun a search for a new CEO. $19 18

1.5

J F 52-week range

$1.20~ Vol.:2.8m (5.7x uvg.) Mkt. Cap:$182.34 m

$8.18 PE: . Ye i ld: .

J F 52-week range

$12.77 ~

M $18.8 1

Vol.:337.7k (1.2x uvg.) P E: . . . Mkt. Cap:$972.2 m Yie l d: 2.2% AP

SOURCE: Sungard

Customers are spending more QOlnpany share.naly A stssurveyed by InterestRates NET 1YR per transaction at Dollar $petilght FactSet exPected higher earnings TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO General. The discounter also of 90 cents per share. 3-month T-bill . 05 .07 -0.02 - w .07 said customer traffic improved as it Revenue edged up 1 percent to

DQllAR BEMERAl •

• • •

DOllar General (DG)

reported that its fiscal fourth-quarter net $ 4 .21 billion from $4.19 billion. Wall income climbed 9 percent. Street forecast $4.26 billion in revenue The discounter earned $317.4 Revenue at stores open at least a million, or 97 cents per share, for the year, a key indicator of a retailer's health climbed 3 percent. This figure period ended Feb. 1. That compares with $292.5 million, or 85 cents per excludes results from stores share, a year earlier. Excluding the acceleration of equity-based recently compens a tion and other items, opened or earnings amounted to 87 cents per closed.

Mond a y's close: $51.08

Price-earnings ratio (Based on past12 months' results):19 52 WEEK RANGE Total return this year: 16% 3-YR*: 28% $40 ~ ~ ~ ~ AP

Total returns through March 25

FundFocus

*annualized

-., oss+

$56

egss~

>g J) ",,'i6;» '

SOURCE: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 21.49 -.06 +5.8 +11.9 +10.9 + 60 A A A 12.87 -0.1 +4.3 +5.8 + 44 D C E 54.67 -.10 44.5 +11.4 +9.2 + 34 A 8 C NAME 38.97 -.18 +5.2 +13.2 +8.0 + 1.9 8 C C BkofAm 42.04 -.22 +2.0 +8.4 + 5.2 + 07 0 C A S&P500ETF 1368084 154.95 -.65 FnlnvA m 43.69 -.14 +7 4 +13 5 +10 8 + 40 8 C C -.68 Fidelity Overseas d RschMotn 744600 14.23 FOSFX GrthAmA m 36.71 -.11 +6.9 +13.3 +10.0 + 38 A C D BariPVix rs 663971 20.68 —.27 IncAmerA m 18.93 -.85 +5.7 +12.8 +11.0 + 56 A A B SprintNex 479191 6.03 —.11 VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH InvCoAmA m 32.34 -.11 +7.7 +12.6 +9.6 + 39 0 D 0 SPDR Fncl 470530 18.13 -.05 NewPerspA m 32.86 -.18 45.1 +12.3 +9.3 + 39 8 8 B Dell Inc 466463 14.51 + . 37 cC o PrUVxST rs 450099 8.02 —.22 00 WAMutlnvA m 33.63 -.14 +8.3 +14.1 +12.6 + 46 0 A B NokiaCp 449398 3.26 —.07 0O tc Dodge &Cox Inc o me 13.92 ... + 0. 4 +5 . 4 + 6 .1 +7.0 0 C 8 iShEMkts 446510 41.92 -.04 IntlStk 35.69 -.36 + 3 .0 + 10.9 +5.5 +0.9 8 C A Stock 134.69 -.54 + 10.5 +19.4 +11.5 +3.9 A 8 C 2L Gainers cC 00 Fidelity Contra 82.98 -.24 + 7 .9 + 10.0 +12.5 +5.8 8 A 8 C0 NAME L AST C H G %C H G GrowCo 99.84 - . 41 + 7 . 1 +5 . 8 +13.4 +7.5 D A A LowPriStk d 43 . 08 -.10 + 9 .1 + 14.0 +13.0 +8.1 D C 8 Stereotx rs 2 .39 +.60 +33 . 5 Fidelity Spartan 50 0ldxAdvtg 55 . 19 -.19 +9 .3 + 13.5 +12.3 +5.1 B A B UnivBus h 3 .56 +.62 +21 . 1 «C iPLEEafe 1 25.00 + 2 0.50 +1 9 .6 00 FrunkTemp-Frunklinlncome A m 2.3 1 - .01 +4 .7 + 12.8 +10.4 +6.4 A A A Novogen s 5 .10 +.69 +15 . 6 «C Oppenheimer RisDivA m 18.8 3 - .08 +8 .5 + 10.3 +11.0 +4.1 E C 0 HorizPhm 2 .88 +.36 +14 . 3 RisDivB m 17.0 6 - .08 + 8 .2 + 9 . 3 + 9 .9 +3.2 E D D 0O BovieMed 2 .79 +.34 +13 . 9 RisDivC m 16.9 8 - .07 + 8 .3 + 9 . 5 +10.1 +3.4 E D D Morningstar OwnershipZone™ TrioTch 2 .24 +.26 +13 . 0 SmMidValA m 36.41 -.08 + 12.3 +13.5 +9.1 +2.0 D E E CrossrdsSy 2 .15 t .22 +11. 4 O e Fund target represents weighted SmMidValB m 38.69 -.07 + 12.1 +12.5 +8.2 +1.1 E E E USMD n 1 6.03 +1 . 6 4 +11 . 4 average of stock holdings PIMCO TotRetA m 11.2 3 . . . + 0. 4 +7 . 6 + 6 .6 +7.4 A 8 A ChinHydro 2.56 +.26 +11 .3 • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings T Rowe Price Eqt y l nc 29.12 -.89 + 10.1 +16.8 +11.7 +4.8 A 8 8 Losers CATEGORY Foreign Large Blend GrowStk 48.06 - . 19 + 6 . 0 +6 . 7 +12.2 +6.2 0 A B NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR HealthSci 46.4 4 - . 12 +12.7 +27.8 +20.7+15.2 A A A RATING™ ** A y rty -7.07 -70.7 Vanguard 500Adml 142.94 -.48 +9.3 +13.6 412.3 45.1 8 A 8 Crumbs un 2.93 IdenixPh 3.69 —.91 -19.8 ASSETS $1,711 million 500lnv 142.94 -.48 +9.3 +13.4 +12.2 +5.0 8 A 8 —.97 -16.1 BiP GCrb 5.04 CapOp 38.17 -.17 413.5 +22.2 +10.2 +6.4 A C A EXP RATIO 0.69% RedhllBio n 8.46 -1.51 -15.1 Eqlnc 26.68 -.09 +10.1 +16.5 +15.1 +6.4 A A A MANAGER Vincent -1.33 -14.7 Galectin un 7.72 GNMAAdml 18.84 +.01 -0.1 42.1 +5.1 +5.6 D 8 A SINCE Montemaggiore STGradeAd 18.83 +.01 +0.4 +3.6 +3.5 +4.0 8 8 8 RETURNS 3-MO +5.7 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 24.07 -.10 412.2 +17.2 +15.3 +6.5 8 A 0 YTD +5.0 Tgtet2025 14.38 -.84 45.2 49.7 +9.2 +4.6 8 8 B NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +14.2 -0.3 +3.6 +5.5 45.5 D D D TotBdAdml 11.08 Paris -42.31 -1.12 3,727.98 3-YR ANNL +6.5 Totlntl 15.28 -.10 42.2 +8.1 +4.9 -0.7 D C 0 —.22 London 6,378.38 -14.38 5-YR-ANNL -2.6 TotStlAdm 38.95 -.12 +9.8 +14.0 +12.7 +5.8 8 A A Frankfurt -40.45 —.51 7,870.90 TotStldx 38.94 -.12 49.7 +13.8 +12.6 +5.7 8 A A Hong Kong 22,251.15 + 135.85 + . 6 1 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico USGro 23.03 -.09 +8.3 +8.8 +11.4 +6.0 0 8 8 42,900.95 + 214.27 + . 5 0 2012-01-31 Milan 15,644.36 -401.15 -2.50 Welltn 35.98 -.08 +6.3 +11.8 +10.2 +6.2 A A A Nestle SA 2.81 Tokyo +207.93 +1 .69 12,546.46 WelltnAdm 62.14 -.15 +6.3 +11.9 +10.3 +6.3 A A A 2.3 7 Stockholm 1,195.58 -.85 -.07 Royal Dutch Shell PLC Class A Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs 1spaid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Sydney + 20.72 + . 4 2 Roche Holding AG 2.12 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or 5,001.51 Zurich 7,758.22 + 13.89 + . 18 GlaxoSmithKline PLC 1.72 redemption fee. Source: Morn1ngstat.

This foreign stock fund has posted FAMILY FUND impressive results since Vincent American Funds BalA m Montemaggiore took over as Most Active BondA m manager early last year. The fund's CaplncBuA m VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG 12-month return tops 90 percent of CpWldGrlA m 1496266 12.40 —.16 its peers. EurPacGrA m

MarketSummary

„ ,

Research ln Motion

63.28 62.32 -.53 -0 8 w + 44.6 +81.6 6 8 2 1 5 28 05 26.48 14 -0.5 V +9.8 +11.4 2 1 8 2 0 1 .22f 12.94 12.40 16 -1.3 w +6.8 +31.3149627 48 0. 0 4 5174 51.52 + 38 +07 +35.3 +170.0 3 5 27 0.5 2 86.49 84.85 +.03 +12.6 +17.2 3422 17 1 . 94f 7.18 6.61 -.04 -0.6 +56 + 17 7 4 dd 65.45 64.78 05 -0.1 +07 + 19 3 47 14 1 40 59.94 58.20 52 -0.9 + 9.1 +23.5 85 20 0. 8 8 10 5 .97105.47 +. 36 +0 .3 L L L + 6.8 +25. 1 2 2 54 2 4 1 . 103 ~ 8.92 7 49 ... 4 4 +15 6 +1 4 5 30 58 27.16 25.62 -.19 -0.7 w w 4 + 14. 8 + 2.3 1254 1 7 0 . 28 25.40 23.10 +.06 +0.3 4 4 4 +62.1 +2.3 29319 dd 0.58f 14.00 12.35 +. 25 +2.1 a L w - 0.6 +29.1 6 95 0 2 . 43 29.27 21.15 -.18 -0.8 V 4 i +2.6 -20.4 30395 10 0 .90 10.19 9 . 9 7 -.08 -0.8 w L x +18. 4 +2 2 .8 8 385 11 0 . 2 0 32 56 32 . 64 + , 2 4 +0 7 4 i 4 + 25 4 +37, 2 3 6 78 1 2 0, 6 0 6 60 5 40 -.15 - 2 7 w 4 4 +35 3 -12 3 1054 dd 22,55 21 .60 -.34 -1,5 w 4 i +11.8 + 1 25.5 1754 c c 2 4.89 2 4.2 1 -.09 -0.4 w 4 4 +14.0 +13 .6 88 3 0.69 17,91 17 .46 + . 03 +0,2 4 4 4 +2,6 +16, 8 54 0 15 0,1 8 32.89 2 8.1 6 -.09 -0.3 w L > +5.4 -9.0 42952 15 0 .92 60 25 59 .56 +. 0 3 +0 1 X A X + 15 4 +8,5 65 2 1 2 4 0, 8 4 5 8.44 53.8 0 +.4 8 +0 .9 L L L +0.6 -1.0 1699 1 5 1 .20f 50.80 4 3. 7 4 -.32 -0.7 V W V -1.0 +2 . 2 10 5 2 0 1. 8 2 14.92 11 .87 07 -0.6 w 4 x +21. 6 + 1 09.4 1026 3 0.0 8 51.38 49 .45 59 -1.2 V 4 4 + 9.4 +11. 7 1 9 73 1 6 0 .808 2.44 1 .9 4 14 -6.7 w w x + 35. 7 -11.9 2 3 dd 50.55 50 .33 15 -0.3 V A 4 + 13. 4 +2 6 .1 74 8 4 0 1. 6 8 196.00 189.62 3.29 -1.7 w L x +0.1 + 13 . 0 64 2 2 1 0. 1 2 25.92 25 .93 +.18 +0.7 A 4 4 +43.3 +27 .5 5 6 12 1 1 0. 7 0 42.00 26 .88 -.65 -2.4 w w w -11.4 - 29.9 448 4 0 0 . 75 172.41 168.21 + 04 . . . ~ 4 4 +9 4 +58 3 452 26 2 00 f 4241 42 1 4 + 18 + 0 4 X 4 X +14 9 +5 8 159 14 0 93f 62.00 5 6. 6 9 -.69 -1.2 w 4 4 + 5.7 +5.3 52 1 7 3 0 0. 8 4 72 .6 4.84 +28 +43 4 L 4 +0 2 - 276 2478 dd 13. 88 13 . 39 -.01 -0.1 V 4 4 +13.6 +3.6 279 14 0. 4 0f 35 46 3 367 +.18 +0.3 4 4 4 +5.4 +9.5 91 2 4 1 2 0. 7 8 18.4 2 1 7. 3 6 +.07 + 0.4 4 V 4 +2.9 +4.4 442 13 0.3 2 38.20 37 .21 +.01 ... 4 X +8.9 +14. 3 2 0093 11 1 . 00f 24,55 24 .33 + .15 +0.6 4 4 4 +9.8 + 29. 5 28 2 1 0.20 31.74 30.85 .16 -0.5 w L x +10. 9 +4 5 .1 2 928 43 0 . 6 8 .

0 0

S«V« ~ $28.79

J.C. Penney

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

NAME

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$1,604.60+

NorthwestStocks

58.4:

14,360 "

15,000 .

14 48ol"

1,600

1,350

-.01 '

1.92%

Change: -5.20 (-0.3%)

1,520 '

76 73.t

5 20

1,551.69

6-month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 1.923 percent Monday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

. 1 0 .10 .12 .12

2-year T-note . 2 5 .26 5-year T-note . 7 9 .80 10-year T-note 1.92 1.93

3 0-year T-bond 3.15 3.15

BONDS

.13 V

.17

-0.01 V -0.01 W

i A

T i

.36 1.08

-0.01 w ... w

L a

> 2.23 a 3.30

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO IlTRAGO

Barclays Long T-Bdldx 2.85 2.85 ... w L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.15 4.15 . . . W L Barclays USAggregate 1.88 1.90 -0.02 W W PRIME FED Barcl ays US High Yield 5.68 5.65 +0.03 < w w RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.91 3.93 -0.02 w L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.08 1.09 -0.01 w 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 2.78 2.78 ... w w 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities The price of crude oil rose to settle at $94.81 per barrel, tts highest level in more than four weeks. The wholesale price of gasoline inched higher, while natural gas and copper fell.

Foreign Exchange The euro fell against the dollar amid concerns about the financial rescue that Cyprus negotiated for itself over the weekend. The dollar fell against the Japanese

yen.

h5N4 QG

L 2.84 L 4.66 > 2.2 9 7.24 L 4.04 > 1. 2 5 L 3 45 .

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 94.81 93.71 t 1.17 t 3.3 Ethanol (gal) 2.54 2.54 +0.08 +16.1 Heating Oil (gal) 2.88 2.88 -0.25 -5.5 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.87 3.93 -1.58 + 15.3 Unleaded Gas(gal) 3.06 3.06 t8.9 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1604.60 1606.20 28.79 28.67 1582.90 1581.70 3.44 3.45 755.55

759.75

%CH. %YTD -0.10 -4.2 +0.42 -4.6 + 0.08 + 2 . 9 -5.7 -0.55 - 0.55 + 7 . 5

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -2.7 Cattle (Ib) 1.26 1.26 +0.20 Coffee (Ib) 1.36 1.35 +0.22 -5.7 7.33 Corn (bu) 7.26 + 0.96 + 5 . 0 Cotton (Ib) 0.87 0.87 -0.80 +15.2 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 382.50 381.90 + 0.16 + 2 . 3 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.39 1.38 +0.90 +20.1 Soybeans (bu) 14.37 14.41 - 0.23 + 1 . 3 Wheat(bu) 7.27 -6.5 7.30 -0.34 AGRICULTURE

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5182 —.0046 —.30% 1.5871 C anadian Dollar 1.0 2 16 —.0011 —.11% .9985 USD per Euro 1.2862 —.0121 —.94% 1.3263 —.41 —.44% 82.49 Japanese Yen 94.04 Mexican Peso 12. 3 531 —.0247 —.20% 12.7618 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.6322 —.0231 —.64% 3.7285 Norwegian Krone 5.8382 +.0308 +.53% 5.7572 South African Rand 9.2944 —.0140 —.15% 7.6907 6.5145 +.0210 +.32% 6.7395 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9480 +.0069 +.73% .9086 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar .9559 -.0013 -.14% . 9 561 Chinese Yuan 6.2155 -.0015 -.02% 6.3086 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7619 -.0017 -.02% 7.7680 Indian Rupee 54.281 -.065 -.12% 51.220 Singapore Dollar 1.2437 -.0044 -.35% 1.2615 South Korean Won 1111.50 -7.00 -.63% 1135.45 -.01 -.03% 2 9 .57 Taiwan Dollar 29.90

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

BRIEFING

Central Oregon employment Unemployment rates in Central Oregonwere essentially unchanged in

T-Mobile ditches contract model

EXECUTIVE FILE What: Picky Bars

What it does: Makesandsells nutritional bars for athletes

Pictured: Lauren Fleshmanp and Jesse Thomas

February compared with

Where: Bend

January, the Oregon Employment Departmentsai d Monday. In February, Deschutes and Crookcounties' seasonally adjusted unemployment rates remained the sameas January, with Deschutes

Employees: Five Email: Jesse©pickybars.com website: www.pickybars.com

It liIjI.II =, '-tj. tltt.. SttRS

ROR1%

nna

By Peter Svensson The Associated Press

and Crook County at 13.4 percent.

Jefferson County's jobless rate lowered

Elon Glucklich /The Bulletin

slightly in February, to 12 percent, from Janu-

year improvement, with the unemployment rates

dropping between0.4 and 0.8 percent. Deschutes County had the most improvement, gaining 1,410

jobs year overyear, and nearly100 more jobs than expected during February, according to datafrom the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Oregon's statewide seasonally adjusted unemployment rate has steadily remained at 8.4

percent sinceDecember.

Soft drink sales

at1996 levels Americans' consumption of fizzy soft drinks, on the decline since 2005, fell last year

to its lowest level since 1996. If it weren't for

increasingly popular energy drinks like Monster and Red Bull, the decline

would have beenworse. The declines come amid heavy attention on

soda's role in obesity

and related health prob-

lems. The figures come from BeverageDigest, an industry newsletter that publishes a similar

report every March.

FacebookIPO payments OK'd The Securities and

. Howdid

ew reaS or nu ri ion

• you get the idea for Picky Bars?

. Jesse • Thomas: In late 2009 and early 2010, I

started training for a triathlon. But I needed gluten-

and dairy-free training bars be-

cause I havesome dietary restric-

By Elon Glucklich• The Bulletin

Two of Bend's newest residents have found business success by turning a passion into a profit model. Jesse Thomas and Lauren Fleshman are bringing their gluten- and dairy-free nutrition bars, called Picky Bars, to Central Oregon. The bars, made by Fleshman and business partner Stephanie Rothstein, are made with a specificformula — 60 percent carbohydrates, 25 percent fat, 15 percent protein — and come in flavors like "hazelnut mocha madness," "peanut butter booyah" and "agave sweetened awesomesauce." The couplemoved to Bend from Springfield just last week. They partner with a Spokane-based snack bar manufacturer to make the Picky Bars, but have plans to set up an office at the Old Mill Marketplace building on Arizona Avenue as early as next month. They plan on using the space as a shippingcenter for orders across the country. Thomas and Fleshman are a couple with a shared love of pushing their bodies to the limit — Thomas is a professional tri-

athlete, and Fleshman won the U.S.A. 5,000-meter outdoor track championship in 2006 and 2010. But in Bend, they're focusing equally on training and business. The Picky Bars business got going in late 2011, after six months of perfecting the recipe. "A lot of our business has been word of mouth, through other athletes," Thomas said. Finding a nicheforthe bars hasn't been too hard: Thomas eats as many as eight Picky Bars a day while he's training, and takes every chance to share them with fellow competitors. Sales of the bars quadrupled between 2011 and 2012. Thomas and Fleshman said they think 2013 can be even better, once they're working out of an office. They're also talking with shops like Newport Avenue Market and severalcoffee shops about selling the bars, likely for$2.50 each. — Reporter: 541-617-7820 eglucklich@bendbulletint.com

tions.

Lauren Fleshman: I was injured, so me and (business partner Stephanie Rothstein) started

experimenting with recipes to help Jesse train.

A lot of people are going gluten-free and dairy-free. • Where do . youseethe business going from here? . Jesse • Thomas: Last year was a great year for us t~

but we think we

can probably do three times as

much business this year. We're

lost money because of technical problems during Facebook's initial public offering last year. Nasdaq had said in June that it would pay $40 million but later increased the amount to $62 million. — Staffandwire reports

office space up and running, and being in Bend for

good.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Hannah L. Micheletti, trusteefor Virginia M. Neff Living Trust, to Daniel J. and Wendy R.Evans, Skyline, Lots 7 and8, Block 8, $240,000 • Maureen D. Caseywho acquired title as Maureen C. Berkto J & H Properties LLC, Fairway Crest Village, Phase 2, Lot 27, Block 7, $340,000 • Timothy F. Deggendorfer and Nancy C.Debord to John and LindaGraf, Stonegate PU.D., Phase1, Lot 10, $210,000 • Floyd C. and Chet Antonsen to Pacwest 2 LLC, Madison Park, Lot10, $169,947 • Pacwest 2 LLC to Garrick Wells, Madison Park, Lot 10, $169,947 • Pacwest 2 LLC to William A. and Margaret K. Munro, 27th Street Crossing, Lot 19, $189,947 • Eco-Terre LLCto Douglas L. Ritchi, Crossroads Third Addition, Lot134, $153,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Patrick S. and Li Andra M. P. Johnson, Canyon Point Estates, Phase 2, Lot 29, $152,500

CYPRUS BAILOUT

Sowing seeds of the next crisis By Neil Irwin The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Europe called a mulligan. Ten days ago, a deal was made to rescue Cyprus in part bytaking money

out of depositors'

and Bank of Cyprus — people with less than 100,000 euros in deposit will face no losses, consistent with Europe's bank deposit guarantee. But the cost of protecting smaller depositors is

A NA LYSIS that those with large

accounts in the country's banks. The reaction was an unpleasant one, with the precedentof seizing money from European banks — even for small depositors whose deposits are theoretically insured, which prompted new tremors of worry about the euro currency union. Europeans tried again this past weekend, with the same characters meeting in the same conference center in Brussels and hammering outthesame issues.The new deal they came up with is a cobbled-together thing that fixes some of the most glaring problems of the earlier one. In particular, people with deposits in solvent Cypriot banks will no longer face the tax on their deposits. Even at the problem banks — Laiki

deposits at the two problem banks are looking at huge losses — 40 to 50 percent, not the 9.9 percent in last week's deal. Much of that m oney represents deposits of wealthy Russians, who will be none too pleased with seeing their savings evaporate. So is the Cyprus crisis averted? It depends on what you mean by crisis, and what you mean by averted. The Europeans have found a way to bail out Cyprus that navigates the various imperatives they faced. Germany's upcoming elections make Angela Merkel's government reluctant to undertake openended bailouts. The International Monetary Fund doesn't want to throw good money after bad by giving emergency lending to a country that will

• Sherry L. Brown to Trust, and Valerie L. William R. andJanet E. Miller, trustee for Valerie Barton, Starwood, Lots 3 Lynne Miller Revocable and 4, Block 11, $310,000 Trust, River Village CondominiumsStage6, • William D. and Michelle Unit 2, $270,000 L. Kitto to Oksenholt • Scott E. and Heather A. Construction Company, Mountain ViewEast4, Clarkto Karen L. Smith, Lots 1 and 8, $400,000 Bonne HomeAddition to Bend, Lots 6 and 7,Block • Helen J. Carbonaro to 25, $320,000 John B. Pendergrass Jr., trustee for John B. • Tracy J. and Susanne Pendergrass Jr. Revocable M. Thompson to Albert F.

Debons, trustee for Albert F. Debons Family Trust, Yardley Estates, Phase3, Lot 65, $395,000 • Leon Freis, trustee for Nathan Freis Revocable Living Trust, to Kevin and Susan Vergho, trustees for Kevin and SusanVergho Living Trust, Redmond Township Company's First Addition to Redmond, Lots 1-5, Block10, $320,000

T-Mobile is the first major U.S. carrier to break from the contract model. The company changed its website over the weekend to begin selling the new plans. It plans to lay out the rationale for the change at an event today in New York, which could also reveal when T-Mobile will start selling the iPhone. T-Mobile has been losing subscribers from its contractbased plans for more than two years, chiefly to bigger competitors Verizon Wireless and AT&T. T-Mobile has done better with contract-less, prepaid plans, but those aren't as profitable for the company. The new plan blurs the boundaries between the two types. Prepaid plans have lower monthly fees, but the buyer usually has to pay full or nearly full price for the phones. With T-Mobile's new plans, the initial phonebuying experience won't be much different from what it's like for contract plans, but customers could save money in the long run. For instance, someone who wants a Samsung Galaxy S III would pay $70 upfront and then $90per month forunlimited calling, text and data. That monthly fee includes $20 to pay off the cost of the phone over two years.

excited to get our

said Monday that it has to pay $62 million in reimbursements to investment firms that

NEW YORK — T-Mobile USA, the struggling No. 4 cellphone company, is ditching plans centered on familiar two-year contracts in favor of selling phones on installment

plans.

ExchangeCommission approved a plan bythe Nasdaq stock exchange

Best Buy founder back as chairman Best Buy's co-founder and former chairman Richard Schulze is returning to the Best Buy fold as chairman emeri-

tus. The movecomes after Schulzeconsidered making a buyout bid for the electronics retailer

but never madea formal It(0:u

County at 10.5 percent

ary's 12.1 percent. All three counties experiencedyear-over-

BRIEFING

never be able to repay it. And the European authorities don't want to undermine their communal bank deposit guaranteescheme before ithaseven

really gotten going. The question was always who would be stuck holding the bag. Cypriot taxpayers, Germany and the other stronger nations of Europe, or the depositors with big accounts in Cypriot banks (the list includes wealthy Cypriots, Russians, Brits and other international savers). The answer, overwhelmingly, has turned out to be the last of those. If you are a depositor in a European bank, you now have every incentive in the world to move your money somewhere safer the minute you detect any hint that your nation could end up in the same place Cyprus did. The next time there is a banking panic in Europe, it will be much harder to control than those of the recent past, as depositors try to get ahead of future losses and capital controls. And that's a scary proposition indeed.

• Edward H. Arnold to David C. Nielsen, Township 17, Range12, Section11, $185,500 • Virginia A. White, trustee for Richard and Virginia White Living Trust, to Roy J. and Donna C.Kaser, Greens at Redmond, Phase 6A, Lot 83, $260,000 • James A. and Ardyce R. Swift to Jeb. W.and

2 new bids emerge for Dell buyout By Michael Liedtke The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — The two new suitors pursuing Dell have a message for Wall Street: Don't allow Michael Dell to hoard potential gains from the PC maker's expansion into more profitable technology products and services. Competing bidders Carl Icahn and the Blackstone Group LP are wooing Dell shareholders with an offer of a little more money today coupled with the possibility of even bigger returns if the struggling personal computer maker can pull off the turnaround envisioned by its CEO and founder, Michael Dell, and a group of investors led by Silver Lake Partners. The long-awaited challenge to Michael Dell and Silver Lake began tounfold Monday with the announcement that Icahn, a billionaire investor with a long history of corporate confrontation, and Blackstone, a major buyout firm, had submitted separate alternatives in an attempt to scuttle a $24.4 billion sales agreement that has been in place since Feb. 5.

Jaime D. Abbas,Township 14, Range13, Section14, $250,000 • Jason A. Mendell to Ermisch Enterprises LLC, Deschutes, Lot 6, Block 4, $150,000 • Nancy J. Cole to Floyd Newton, Diamond Bar Ranch, Phase 3,Lot 89, $183,500 • Pahlisch Homes lnc. to Stephen H.Gardner,

Newport Landing, Lot 30, $3 I8,750 • JKC LLC to Coreyand Cassandra L. Merritt, Scotts Landing, Lot 8, $172,500 • Gerald W. and Janet M. Shipps to Corey J.and Wendy K. Bloom, Parks at Broken Top,Lot 38, $439,500 • Rubin H. and Janet A. Landau to Brian E.and

offer. Best Buy has been working to turn around

its results as it faces competition from online retailers and discounters.

Since hiring turnaround expert Hubert Joly as its CEO in August, the

company hascutjobs, invested in training

employeesandstarted matching online prices. — From wire reports

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Health lnsurance in 2014 — What to Expect: Learn about new rules going into effect in 2014 and the Oregon Health Insurance Exchange; reservations requested; free; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 1386 N.E. Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1795 • Maximize the Perception of Your Frontline: Presented by A. Lynn Jesus and Wendy Duncan to learn how to maximize your team efforts; registration required; $25 for chamber members and $45 for nonmembers; 11 a.m.1 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co. 70 S.W. Century Drive Bend; 54 I-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org. WEDNESDAY • Business After Hours, Whispering Winds Retirement and Visiting Angels: Registration required; free; 5 p.m4 Whispering Winds, 2920 Conners Ave., Bend; 541382-3221 or www.bend chamber.org. THURSDAY • Website and Blog Writing Workshop: Linden Gross will discuss the process of creating website copy and blog posts: Registration required; $25 for AdFedmembers and $45 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bendconference center, 2500 N.E.Neff Road; 541-382-4321 or www.adfedco.org. • Redmond Development Commission: Free;3:30-5 p.md Redmond City Hall, 716 S.W. Evergreen Ave.; 541-923-7710. • Green Drinks: Learn about other businesses and their sustainability efforts; free; 5 p.m 4 Umpqua Bank, 390 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-312-6061. • Get the best car deal: Presented by TomCollier, president of Classic Motor Car Company lnc; free; 6 p.m 4Mid Oregon Credit Union, 2625 S.W. 17th Place, Redmond; 541-382-1795. TUESDAY • Small Business Counseling: SCORE business counselors will be available every Tuesday for one-on-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www. scorecentraloregon.org. • Redmond Planning Commission: Free;6:30-9 p.m.; Redmond City Hall, 716 S.W. Evergreen Ave.; 541-923-7710.

Tofind freeincome tax preparation help,go to bendbuiietin.comlevents. For the completecalendar, pick upSunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.comlbizcai

Kathleen K. Beard, Wild River, Phase 3, Lot 11, Block 5, $185,000 • Larry and Lucy Parks, trustee for Parks Family Living Trust, to Phillippe C. Freeman,SunCloud Estates, Lot 2, $470,000 • Edward G. Himler to Ellie Anderson, Skyliner Summit at Broken Top, Phase10, Lot233, $386,000

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/athome

GARDEN FOOD

Big-city garclen shOW inspires By Liz Douville For The Bulletin

After 18 years of wishful thinking and saying "maybe next

year" — finally on Feb. 20, I was able to cross off my list a long-awaited trip to Seattle for the Northwest Flower & Garden Show. The best part was that I shared the experience with a gardening friend who was also a first-timer. Now that I have experienced the event, I can't imagine doing a solo trip and not having someone to share it with.

We giggled and gawked our way through floor space I eventually learned was the equivalent of 6 acres. It was a mind-

boggling combination of 25 inspiring display gardens, more than 300 vendors providing some serious shopping opportunities — with many hard to resist temptations — and a scheduleof free seminars every hour, every day in three lecture halls from mid-morn-

ing to early evening. Everything you ever wanted to know about

anything garden related could surely be found in one of the seminars. The show was held at the Washington State Convention Center from Feb. 2024. We opted for a two-day pass and I think we'd both admit we wouldn't have had the stamina for a full five days. Although it would be tempting, thinking of all the seminars we missed. The show theme was "Gardens Go Hollywood." The first garden at the entrance of the show was a Wizard of Oz-themed garden paying tribute to Seattle's nickname, the Emerald City. The ever-popular Tin Man was present, crafted from various-sized nursery containers spray-painted silver. See Garden /D5

• Add cute creature cupcakes to your basket this Sunday Decorating tipsfor yourEastercupcakes

By Linda Turner Griepentrog ~ For The Bulletin

Yumm-o, as Rachael Ray would

• Chill the cupcakesin the freezer for a few minutes to minimize

say! That's how most people feel

~ Q •

about cupcakes. But it's interesting

crumbing. A firm surface is easier and cleaner to decorate. • For Eastergrass andnests,

to think beyond those few bites of culinary sweetness and

place the desired amount of

delve a bit deeper.

shredded coconut in azip-top bag and add a few drops of food coloring or coloring gel. Massage the bag to work the color evenly

Looking back

throughout the coconut. Add more

How did cupcakes get their name? According to Foodtimeline.com, there are two back stories for the name "cupcake," and no one really knows which theory is correct. Originally, these mini-cakes were made with a simple recipe ratio of I cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 3 cups flour, etc., so the "cup" increment is reflected in the name. The second theory is that the name originated because the diminutive goodies were first baked in small pottery cups. It's safe to say today that the cupcake is one of the most popular baked items around, and most cities seem to have at least one bakery specializing in them. In Bend, it's Ida's Cupcake Cafe. Cupcakes even have their own special week — this year it's Sept. 1622, according to the National Awareness Days website. And National Cupcake Day is Dec. 15. But there are plenty of reasons to make a batch of cupcakes. And Easter Sunday is a great excuse to bake some of these treats.

coloring if you want a darker color. Or, look for edible Easter grass

in the cakedecorating section of your local kitchen or craft store.

Another nest option is using chow mein noodles with melted marshmallows.

• Dye yourowndecorating sugars:Put the desired amount of sugar (any type from super fine to coarse) in a zip-top bag, add a drop or two of food coloring. Closethetopandmassagethe color into the sugar. Todry, spread the colored sugar onto wax paper.

; ~»4 tt ' W a , ' C

• To create a biteable treat,bake

your cupcakesarounda Cadbury Creme Egg.Freezethe egg (or mini-size egg) first to help keep it intact during baking. Pour some

batter into the muffin pan, insert the egg, and continue filling with batter to the desired level.

)•( jgl

'~ ®

g.t

• Flatten andtrimmarshmallows and shape for bunnyears. Add colored sprinkles to designate the

inner ear.

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

the tips into the frosted cupcake top, and sprinkle the frosting with

and tails. Marshmallows come in

colors, or you canalso roll white ones into sprinkles. look like dirt. handles, greenery and bunny • Ready-madecandies like jelly whiskers. Licorice comes in • Use cookie cutters to cut colorful beans, Peeps, gumdrops, candy several colors. fruit leatherinto holiday shapes corn, chocolate bunnies andeggs to place on top of cupcakes. make for quick frosting accents. • Colorful sticks ofgumcan be trimmedand shaped to makebunny • Selectcolors of M&Mcandies • Usefrosting as"glue" to hold ears, feet, basket handles, etc. to create shapes onyour cupcake dimensional shapes (like eyes, tops — orange for carrots, green noses, etc.) in place. • Make "carrots"by trimming orange Circus Peanuts or orange for leaves, pastels for flowers, etc. • Selectpremadefrostings in slice candies and using thin slices • Miniature marshmallowsare tubes and tubs for quick andeasy of green licorice for leaves. Embed perfect for bunny cheeks, noses decorating. • Slice licorice strandsfor basket

Oreo crumbs or CocoaKrispies to

What's the appeal? Cupcakes are fun. They'resized fora single serving, so there's forced portion control not found with from their full-size cake cousins. They're portable, so you can eat one on the go. The individual wrappers help keep them together until the last bite and help keep crumbs in check. Cupcakes are easy to make, even for beginners, and they bake faster than full-size cakes. See Cupcakes /D2 Thtnkstock

HOME

TODAY'5 RECIPES

un aintin:a e ectt in ors rin By Linda Turner Griepentrog For The Bulletin

Bend has more than 300 days of sunshine a year (or so claim local tourism promoters). Those almost ever-present rays make this the perfect locale to take artistic advantage of sun painting. The techniques are so easy, no Picasso-like skills are needed to create great results. And the activity is fun for both kids and adults, making it a greatchoice for spring breakers looking for some fun. W hether you s t ar t w i t h something ready-made, like a T-shirt, scarf, tote bag or apron, or with fabric to make into a p r oject, the p rocess works the same.

The paint The product used for heliographic works of art is Pebeo

Cupcakes:Try out recipes for Magnolia Bakery's Vanilla Cupcakes — whose namesake in New York is credited with

starti ngthe"cupcakecraze"— plusCoconutCupcakesandTake 5 Carrot Cupcakes.D2

But first, Easter dinner: Learnhowto choosea

Setacolor Transparent Paint. It's a water-based paint for easy cleanup and i t' s a l so washable and dry cleanable. Available in many colors, this special paint works best on light-color backgrounds like white, cream or pastels. The paint will stain your hands and fingernails, so use rubber gloves for protection.

- ii

q 4~

~ ~

bake it.D3

More holiday recipes. Meatless options that are popular this season: Foragers' Pie; aMango, Pineappleand Pomegranate Salad; andAsparagus With Shallot-Honey Dressing. Plus, Mini Fruit Truffles for a mini-dessert.D3

The process The paint is activated by the sun's rays and is made permanent by heat setting. Designs are created by using objects to block or mask the sun's rays, thus creating a negative pattern on the project. Selecting the masking objects is what makes the process fun. Think about any

ham, thenbraise and

unda Turner Gnepentrog / For The Bulletin

usun painting" uses a special water-based paint activated by the sun's rays. Overlaid objects (such as ferns over this lace fabric) create interesting designs.

of the following: paper clips,

pasta, kitchen tools and silverware; hardware store items like washers, screws, painter's tape, etc.; paper stencils

springs, doilies, bubble wrap,

(ready-made or cut your own),

scrapbook shapes, fl owers and leaves, bottle caps, rocks, feathers, coins, rubber bands, keys ... you name it. See Sun painting /D4

Also: Braised Chicken Thighs With Peppers and Sausage.D2

FOOD TIPS Cook Q&A:When is it OK to use outdated box mixes? 02

Ask Martha:Howdoyou keep your cake from collapsing? DS

D2 TH E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

Fooo If you are looking for a hard-to-find recipe

or can answer arequest, write Julie Rothman, Recipe Finder, The Baltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email

them to be published.

COOK Q&A

Concerned about mold in old mixes? By Kathleen Purvis The Charlot te Observer

. I read a scary story . on the Internet about

people getting sick and dying from mold in outdated cake mixes.Ihave several outdated mixes. Is it safe to use them? r • T his c o mmon t a l e tt . started with a Dear Abby columnyears ago, but it isn't as dire as it sounds. It's based on a single confirmed case, in Charleston, S.C., in 2001, of a young man who died after eating pancakes made from stale pancake mix. However, the man was known to be severely allergic to food molds, and the pancake mix in question had been opened and was more than just a few months out of date. Other people who ate pancakes from the same mix didn't

get sick. Molds grow in the prese nce of moisture. If t h e cake mix i s w e ll-sealed,

especially if the package is the type that's a wax paper, plastic or foil pouch inside a box, it wouldn't be exposed to moisture and wouldn't be hospitable to molds. Even if it did harbor molds, you would be unlikely to have a problem if you aren't allergic to molds. A person with a m old allergy should be cautious about opened packages. But in g eneral, outdated cake mixes are usually OK to use if the mix doesn't smell rancid or show any

sign of bugs. — Email questions to hpurvis@charlotteobserver com

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Creating a batch of c upcakes from scratchis simple. They can bewhipped in a matter of minutes, even in gourmet flavors. The easiest way to bake cupcakes is in muffin pans with inI» dividual liners. Most cupcakes are baked in these utilitarian wrappers. Not only do the liners keep the cakes fresh and moist, but they also make for easy removalfrom the pan and mean minimal pan clean-up. Cupcake liners can be made from paper,foil or reusable silicone shapes — and they come in sizes from mini to jumbo. Fluted pan liners offer colorsand patterns for every occasion. The foil and silicone liners are sturdy enough that they can stand alone on a baking sheet without th e e nclosed shaping of a muffin pan, so if you're working in quantity, consider this option and bake multiple sheets at a time. If you opt not to use commercialliners, cupcakes can be baked w it h s quares of parchment or otherbuttered de rigueurvaries.Some people papers lining th e p ans, or eat cupcakes with a knife and simply by greasing the pan fork; others eat them with a openings themselves. Some- spoon.Some eatthe lower cake times ice cream cones or small first, working their way up to cans can be used as cupcake the half with the frosting. Most containers. folks just peel back the wrapHow you fill the cupcake pan will determine the final shape of your treats. If you fill the cup half full, the baked cake will have a flat top; if you fill it two-thirds full, the top will be rounded, and if you fill it three-quarters full, the top will be rounded and extend outward beyond the liner shape. So, think about your strategy in r elation to h ow you expect to decorate your creations. Once your cupcakes are baked, turn them out of the pan and let them cool on a wire rack. In most instances, cool the treats completely before frosting them. Cupcakes normally h ave frosting and p erhaps some other decorative elements like sprinkles or candies on top, adding to their already ap-

pealing personae. If you have cake decorating e x pertise, this is the perfect place to use it. Get out the piping bag and the various frosting tips and go to town. Cupcakes are the perfect place to practice, as each one is a small canvas of its own.

• <<eS, V

• Dip the upper edge of the paper

baked treats, consider dip-dying

liner into the dye mixture for a few

the paper wrappers.

seconds.

• Start with white or pastel paper

• Remove the wrapper from the

cupcake liners.

dye and place it on several sheets of newspaper to dry before using.

• In a small bowl, mix food coloring with a bit of water.

Photos by Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Linda Turner Griepentrog's finished products.

Magnolia Bakery's Vanilla Cupcakes and Rosting Magnolia Bakery, based in New York City, has eight locations worldwide and is often credited with starting the

"cupcake craze." This recipe makes 24cupcakes. 1 C unsaltedbutter, softened 2C sugar 4 Ig eggs, at room temperature 1/2 C self-rising flour 1~/4 C all-purpose flour 1 C milk 1 tsp vanilla FOR THE BUTTERCREAM FROSTING: 1 C unsalted butter, very soft 8 C confectioners' sugar t/2 C milk 2 tsp vanilla

To make the cupcakes: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Place cupcake papers in two 12-cup muffin tins.

In a large bowl, with an electric mixer on medium, cream the butter until it is smooth. Slowly add the sugar and beat until it is fluffy, about 3 minutes. One at a time, add the eggs and beat well.

In a separatebowl, combinethe flours. Add it in three parts to the butter mixture, alternating with the milk and the vanilla, and mixing well after each addition. Place the mixture into the muffin tins, filling each three-quarters full. Bake

the cupcakesuntil the tops spring backwhentouched, about 20 to 22minutes. Remove from pansandlet cool completely on a rack before frosting. To make the icing: Place butter in a mixing bowl. Add in 4 cups of sugar,

then milk and vanilla. Beat the mixture until smooth and creamy. Slowly add the remaining sugar in1 cup intervals. Stop when the icing is a good consis-

tency for spreading — youmaynot needall of the sugar. Add a few drops of food coloring and mix for icing color of your choice. Store frosting at room temperature. The icing will set if it is chilled. — Adapted from food.com

— Reporter: gvrrizdesigns@aol.com

Coconut Cupcakes

Take 5 Carrot Cupcakes

Makes 18-20 cupcakes.

Chef Bryan Vietmeier makes these terrifically moist and carroty

FOR THE CUPCAKES: '/4 Ib unsalted butter, at room temperature 2C sugar 5 extra Ig eggs, at room temperature 1t/2tsp pure vanilla extract 1/2tsp pure almond extract 3 C all-purpose flour 1 tsp baking powder /2 tsp baking soda t/s tsp salt 1 C buttermilk 14 oz sweetened, shredded coconut

FOR THE CREAM CHEESE ICING: 1 Ib cream cheese, at room temperature '/4 Ib unsalted butter, at room temperature 1 tsp pure vanilla extract /2 tsp pure almond extract 1t/s Ibs confectioners' sugar, sifted

FOR THE CUPCAKES: 1 C all-purpose flour 1'/s tsp cinnamon 1 tsp baking soda t/2 tsp salt

FOR THE CREAM CHEESE FROSTING: 4 TBS unsalted butter, softened

2 Ig eggs

softened ~/s tsp pure vanilla extract 1'/4 C confectioners' sugar

s/4 C canola oil

1 Csugar

4 oz cream cheese,

1 tsp pure vanilla extract 1t/s C finely shredded carrots (about 6 med

carrots) To make thecupcakes: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.

Line 14 muffin cups with paper liners and spray them with vegetable-oil spray.

muffin tin.

using the paddle attachment, cream the butter and sugar in a mixer until light and fluffy, about 5 minutes. Set the mixer to low andaddeggs oneat atime, being

In a bowl, whisk the flour, cinnamon, baking soda and salt.

sure to scrape down the bowl after each one. Add vanilla and almond extracts and

electric mixer. With the mixer on medium-high, beat in the sugar until thick, about 3 minutes. Mix in vanilla. With a spatula, fold in

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In another large bowl, beat the eggs and canola oil with an

combine. In another bowl, sift the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. In three the dry ingredients, then fold in the carrots. stages, add dry ingredients, then buttermilk, then the remaining dry ingredients. Mix until combined. Add the coconut and fold in. Fill each cupcake liner to the top with batter. Bake for 25 to 35 minutes, until the cupcake tops are brown and an inserted toothpick comes out clean. Allow the

cupcakes to cool for15 minutes then remove to arack and cool completely. To make the icing: In the bowl of a mixer with a paddle attachment, mix the cream cheese, butter and vanilla and almond extracts. Then add the confectioners' sugar and beat until smooth.

Frost the cooled cupcakes with cream cheese icing and sprinkle with the re-

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To add somecolor around your •

Frosted cupcakes should be stored in an air-tight container to keep them moist. If you need to take them someplace, look for a special container with individual tray openings to keep them separate. Or, put them back in the baking pans for stability. Stick a toothpick into the cakes to hold any foil covering at bay, but remove before serving.

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$66 million in cupcakes in 2011 • The Food Network's "Cupcake Wars" boasts more than 1.6 million viewers.

Storage

C upcakes can e asily b e made ahead of a special occasion and f r ozen (without frosting) until needed. Pack them in an airtight container forfreezing and defrostbefore decorating. If you're looking for some delicious treats for the Easter holiday, check these recipes and decorating tips for pictureperfect cupcake creations.

•CrumbsBakeshop isAmerica's largest cupcakechain, selling over

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To make the cupcakes: Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Placepaper liners in a

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Holiday baking

1,224 pounds, with more than 2 million calories.

cupcakes for Seattle's Take 5Urban Market. Makes14 cupcakes.

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No one really needs to be told how to eat a cupcake, but in different parts of the world, the

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the frosting smeared outside their mouths.

• The world's largest cupcake was

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per and dive right in, enjoying FOR THE CUPCAKES:

Making a plan

Eating

• Fully-powered on board quick-wand

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• Cupcakes are bannedin New

Baking delights

baltsunrecipefinder© gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipesfor

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• In the1700s, cupcakes were originally referred to as number cakes or1234 cakes, based on the ratio of their ingredients. • Hostess introduced the first snack cake in 1919.

Continued from D1 They can be iced and decorated individually, without the risk of ruining an entire cake, and you can hide sweet surprises inside them like cream fillings or candy.

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Cupcakes

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maining coconut. — Adapted from "TheBarefoot Contessa Cookbook," by InaGarten (1999)

Spoon batter into the cupcake liners and bake for 25 to 30 minutes. An inserted toothpick should come out clean. Let the

cupcakes cool slightly, then place them in the freezer to chill. To make the frosting: using an electric mixer, beat the butter and cream cheese until smooth. Mix in the confectioners'

sugar and vanilla, then, on high, beat until the icing is light and fluffy. Fill the frosting into a pastry bag fitted with at/2-inch plain tip.

Pipe the frosting onto the carrot cupcakes. You can also use a knife to spread the frosting. — Adapted from "TheBest Carrot CakeRecipes,"by Food Trends(2011)

Chicken and sausage neednot be heavy By Stephanie Witt Sedgwick Special to The Washington Post

Even done well, a rendition of chicken and sausage can be heavy. For this recipe, the sausage takes on a reduced role, flavoring but not weighing down the dish. The result? A richly favored sauce to marry with the tender chicken. Use your favorite mild pep-

pers. Bell peppers work fine, but there are many other mild peppers showing up in markets that work well. This dish can be prepared a day in advance.

Braised Chicken Thighs With Peppers and Sausage Makes 4 servings. 1 TBS olive oil 8 small skinless bone-in chicken thighs, trimmed of excess fat (1 /4 Ibs total) Kosher salt

Freshly ground black pepper One 4-oz link sweet Italian sausage, casing removed

8 oz mild peppers, such as Italian long, Ancient Sweets or

bell peppers, cored, seeded and cut into strips /4-inch wide and 3 to 4 inches long One 5-oz onion, thinly sliced 2 TBS flour 1 TBS double-concentrated

Preheat the oven to 325degrees.

tomato paste (may substitute 2 TBS regular tomato paste) /2 C dry white wine 1 /2 C homemade or no-saltadded chicken broth 2 tsp dried Italian herbs, oregano, cracked rosemary, basil, and/or thyme

utes, stirring, until the vegetablesaresoft and just start-

Heat oil in a large, shallow, nonstick, ovenproof brais- ing to brown. Add the flour and stir to coat, then add the ing pan orsautepanover medium-high heat. Seasonthe tomato paste; cook, stirring, for1 minute. Stir in the wine

thighs with salt andpepper; add half to thehot pan. Cook

and cook1 minute.Addthe broth anddried herbs;season

3 to 4 minutes, turning once, until lightly browned. Transfer to a sheet of aluminum foil. Repeat with the rest.

with salt and pepper, then stir until well incorporated. Slip the browned thighs into the sauce. Increase

Reduceheatto medium; add sausagebythe pinch. heat to medium-high. Once at a boil, cover and transWhere Buyers And Sellers Meet

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Cook about 3 minutes, stirring and breaking up clumps. Add the sliced peppers and onion. Cook 6 to 8 min-

fer to the preheated oven. Bake for 40 minutes.

uncover, season the sauce totaste and serve hot.

FOO D

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Optionsforyourholiday meal

The puestforaflavorful Easterham It all begins with its appearance, which offers clues on how it was cured, what kind of pig it came from andhowjuicyitislikelytobe. The New York Times tasting panel tried a variety of hams that were wet cured, smoked over wood and minimally processed. Here's what was determined.

Consider these recipes for side dishes (especially if you're hosting vegetarians), and for a fun, no-bake fruity dessert.

Foragers' Pie

COLOR Look for an even, rosy hue. Darker pink meat can indicate a

This recipe was originally designed for a Passover Seder meal. It can be served as a vegetarian entree too, maybe with a watercress, orange and

ham from a muscular, free-ranging animal, or with a heavier smoke flavor. Meat cured with less nitrate

tends toward gray or beige.

walnut salad. Serves 4 to 6.

BONE The bone ensures that the thigh muscles making up the " ham are intact. Boneless "

CRUST "

A rough, unevenouter crust is a sign of minimal processing. Commercial, wateradded hamsare often stuffed into collagen " casings to makethem even in shapeand size.

hams can besolidly muscled w as well, but look forwHam or

"Ham with natural juices" on the label to avoid watery or

pureed meat.

FAT

1 /2 Ibs Yukon Gold potatoes, cut into very thin slices peeled, cut into large chunks 1/a Ibs fresh mushrooms, About 3 C no-salt-added cleaned,stemmed and vegetable broth, or as needed coarsely chopped Kosher salt 4 Ig eggs, separated into whites Freshly ground black pepper and yolks 1 TBS olive oil /2 C finely chopped flat-leaf 4 Ig (about 2/4 Ibs total) onions, parsley (from about 15 stems)

Place the potatoes in a large saucepan, then pour the broth over them to cover. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat; cook for about 20 minutes or until just tender. Drain, reserving 3 tablespoons of the cooking liq-

uid. Return the potatoes to the pan. Add the reserved cooking liquid and

SMOKE fat on the outside heipsthemeatstay

Read the label: hickory smoke is too

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strong for some palates. Cherry and apple woods, and corn cobs, produce

trimmed by hand. a

milder smoke. If "smoke" or "liquid smoke" is listed in the ingredients, the ham has been injected with smoke flavor, not

smoked.

mash well, then season with salt and pepper to taste. Let cool slightly. Meanwhile, heat the oil in a large Dutch oven or large skillet over me-

dium heat. Add the onions and stir to coat. Cook uncovered for about10 minutes, stirring occasionally, until softened but not colored. Transfer to

a bowl, leaving someoil on the cooking surface. Add the mushrooms to the Dutch oven or skillet (still over medium heat) and cook for about15 minutes, until the moisture they release has evaporated. Add the onions back in, stirring to incorporate and warm

through. Seasonwith salt and pepper to taste. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Have a deep-sided, 3-quart baking dish at hand.

Transfer the onion-mushroom mixture to the baking dish. Stir the egg yolks and parsley into the potatoes. Whisk or beat the egg whites to form stiff peaks, then fold them into the potato mixture. Transfer

to the baking dish, carefully spreading the mixture over the onion-mushroom base. Bake for1 hour or until golden brown. Serve hot.

New York Times News Serwce

Variation:Add a seeded,chopped jalapeno pepper to the onion-mushroom mixture for more heat, or add a layer of roasted eggplant and peppers over the onion-mushroom mixture for a more substantial dish. — Adapted from "Jewish Traditional Cooking"by Ruth Joseph andSimon Round

elewi e n o e OverS • Even ifholidayhamsaren'tyour thing, thesetips andthe braise/bake recipemayconvert you

Mango, Pineapple and Pomegranate Salad

This salad needs to be refrigerated for at least1 hour, and up to1 day, to meld the flavors. 6 servings. 1 Ib peeled and cored fresh

By Julia Moskin

trates; or "cure accelerators" like New York Times News Service sodium ascorbate andpreservav I do not come from ham-eattives like sodium erythorbate. ing people. Bacon, of course. • D epending on what is i n / r Pepperoni, sure. But the occathe brine and how much of it sion for a roast ham did not aris added, the Food and Drug rive until last Christmas, when IAdministration has developed I volunteered to make the fesintricate rules fo r l a beling tive meal for friends — excelham, some of them helpful in lent cooks and ham lovers, all. unearthing the ham you want I roped in my mother, a vetfor your holiday table. r~ eran of beef Wellington and I Baked hams have a basic roast goose. I a ssured her flavor profile of sweet, salt and there was nothing more to it smoke, but there are some rethan sticking the ham in a hot gional variations, like maple oven and glazing it with some syrup cures in the Northeast happy combination of sugar, and smoking over h i ckory spice, fruit and liquor. New York Times News Service wood in the South. But when we wrestled it onto W hy ham? The meat may have been eaten by Christians during Hams fall into two groups: the counter, even the ham's Easter to — at least at first — further differentiate from the Jewish those that my friend Melissa sizeseemed daunting. Passover (because pork is forbidden in Judaism). Where the rabbit terms "child-friendly" hams, "Which side is the top?" my comes into the tradition remains something of a mystery. w ith a s o f tness and m i l d mother asked. sweetness; and those that my I suspect we are not the first friend Jeffdescribes as "elBraised-then-Baked Ham cooks to find a w hole ham evated," with emphatic smoke bewildering. What with airThis recipe takesabout 3 hours and makes 2 to 3 servings a pound. and a robust, meaty texture. drying and hickory-smoking, I buy only hams that are on wet-curing and salt-rubbing, 1 cooked, bone-in "city ham," 6 thyme sprigs, 1 bay leaf, 12 the bone (which ensures that maple-glazing and honey- whole or half, 8 to12 Ibs peppercorns, 3 cloves, tied the ham is a single joint, not baking, it takes many steps to 3 TBS butter or vegetable oil together in cheesecloth a mash-up), are smoked over turn pork into ham. And with1 C sliced carrots 1 bottle dry white wine wood and contain minimal in the ham family, there are 1 C sliced onions Glaze, optional added liquid. innumerable co m b inations Herb bundle of 12 parsley sprigs, What about dryness? and variations from which to choose. If there is tough skin covering the top of the ham, cut it off to expose There are at least two ways What most American cooks the fat. to combat the dryness of modprocure for Easter dinner is In a large, deep pot, heat butter or oil over medium-high heat. Add car- ern hams. One is with money; a wet-cured, lightly smoked, rots and onions and saute until tender and golden brown, about10 min- as of this month, you can buy prebaked ham, what neigh- utes. an exquisitely juicy ham made borhood butchers called a city Place the ham on the vegetables, fatty side up. Add herb bundle, wine from imported Iberico pork ham (when there were still and1 quart water and bring to a simmer. and smoked by the venerable neighborhood butchers). Cook for 2 to 3 hours at a bare simmer; baste with ladle every 20 min- Virginia firm S. Wallace EdThere is nothing particu- utes. After 2 hours, test with meat thermometer: ham is ready when inter- wards & Sons. Available from larly urban about city ham, nal temperature reaches135 degrees.Turn off the heat. La Tienda, a boneless ham the meat expert Bruce Aidells Heat oven to 450 degrees. Drain ham, reserving cooking liquid to use weighing about 5 pounds costs said, but the name took hold as for stock (it freezeswell). Place ham on arack in a roasting pan, fatty side $249. shorthand. "It tells you what up, and score fat in a diamond pattern with tip of sharp knife. If using Or you can combat drythese are not, which is country glaze, brush it on now. ness in the cooking pot, as my ham," he said. Place ham in oven; roast 15 to 20 minutes until lightly browned. If us- mother and I ultimately did. ing glaze, brush onmore after first10 minutes of cooking. Baked hams are precooked, An old tradition Remove from oven, tent with foil, and let rest 20 to 30 minutes before but most recipes call for bakCountry hams are one of carving. ing them again for two to three — Adapted from Julia Child hours. This seemed like a recithe oldest U.S. food traditions and are still produced by a few pe for fatally dried-out meat. smokehouses, like B enton's In the absence of a famSmoky M o untain C o untry ubiquitous as butter. from t hese p igs, a lthough ily ham tradition, we followed "It's a dying product," said plump and pink, are no excep- our own tradition: We conHams in Tennessee, and Col. Bill Newsom's Aged Kentucky Tim H a r ris, w h o i m p orts tion. (The pink color comes sulted Julia Child's books. Her Country Ham i n K e ntucky. jamon and meat from acorn- from nitrates used in curing.) prescription seemed sensible: They undergo a long, slow, fed pigs in Spain for his fami- The thigh is a working muscle, braise the ham in wine and air-drying process, along the ly's food company in Williams- not very marbled with fat, and water to finish the cooking, same lines as Italian prosciut- burg, Va., La Tienda. modern hams tend to be dry, then roast it in a hot oven to to and Spanish jamon. This is partly because the not juicy. crisp the surface. Country hams have become salt and nitrates in commerTo combat dryness and add The end result was glazed a cult item for food lovers, even cial hams have become less flavor, producers inject hams with mustard and brown sugar as city hams have languished. appealing to consumers, even with salt brine, along with oth- and crusted with golden bread Except for h o lidays, baked as thehams themselves have er, less innocuous, liquids. The c rumbs. Having spent t w o ham is now seen rarely on become less succulent. brine provides the characteris- hours underwater, the meat American tables at dinner, only It is boring to keep pointing tic quick cure, sweet flavor and w as tender, juicy and much less occasionally at breakfast and out that most pigs today are long shelf life of city hams. salty than the hams I have tastalmost never in restaurants, bred to be lean, but it remains It may contain sugar, syrup ed on other people's tables. I'm a convert. even as bacon has become as true. The hams that come or honey; sodium nitrite and ni•

Asparagus With Shallot-Honey Dressing This holiday side dish is gluten-, egg- anddairy-free. But it's still delicious! Thedressing has acreamy quality. Feel free to add grape tomatoes, pine nuts and/or chunks of ripe avocadofor more texture and color. 6 to 8 servings. 2 Ibs asparagus, preferably similar in thickness /4 C finely chopped shallot

Juice from1 lemon (2 TBS) 1 TBS honey 2 cloves garlic

Bring a large pot of water to a boil over high heat. Fill a large bowl with

/4 tsp fine sea salt, or more as needed '/4 tsp freshly ground black pepper, or more 3 TBS extra-virgin olive oil

mini-food processor. Pulse until well combined. With the motor running,

ice water and ice cubes. add the oil in a slow, steady stream to form an emulsified dressing. Meanwhile, trim the woody ends of the asparagus. Peel some of the Drain the asparagus; transfer it to paper towels to dry, then place in a stalks, if desired. Cut the asparagus on the diagonal into1-inch pieces. Add the asparagus to the pot and cook/blanch for 2 to 3 minutes, until

it is just tender and bright green. Use aChinese skimmer or wide slotted spoon to transfer it to the ice-water bath to cool.

Combine the shallot, lemon juice, honey,garlic, seasalt and pepper in a

large bowl. Add 4 tablespoons of the dressing and toss to coat evenly.

Taste; adjust the seasoning or adddressing as needed. Serve at room temperature. — Adapted from arecipe by Elaine Gordon, amaster certified health education specialistand creator of EatingbyElaine.com

pineapple 1 Ig ripe mango, peeled (about 14 oz) /4to /2 C sugar /3 C passion fruit juice (from concentrate is OK)

/3 to '/a C pomegranate seeds; if hard to find, try substituting chopped, dried sweetened cranberries 6 to 12 mint leaves, finely chopped

Cut the pineapple and mango into /2-inch cubes and place them in a mixing bowl or plastic zip-top bag.

Whisk together the sugar (to taste) and juice in a liquid measuring cup until the sugar has dissolved. Pour over the fruit and stir to coat. Add the pomegranate seeds and mint. Cover or seal, and refrigerate for at least1

hour and up to aday. Stir before serving; if the saladhasbeenrefrigerated for a day,youmay wish to add a bit more fresh mint. — Adapted from "TheNewJewish Table: Modern Seasonal Recipes for Traditional Dishes" by ToddGrayand Ellen Kassoff Graywith David Hagedorn

Mini Fruit Truffles For this no-bake dessert, California apricots are preferred because they tend to be less sweet than other varieties. Makes about 48 small truffles. 4 oz dried California apricots 4 o zdried currants 4 oz raw unsalted walnut halves 2 TBS unsweetened apple juice or pieces Sugar, preferably superfine, for 4 oz pitted dates dusting

Place the apricots in a food processor and pulse to coarsely chop. Add the nuts and pulse until they are coarsely chopped. Add the dates and pulse to chop, then add the currants and apple juice. Pulse until the mix-

ture sticks to the bladeand iswell incorporated, like a coarse paste. Roll a teaspoon of the mixture in your hand to form a ball; repeat to use all of the mixture. Just before serving, drop each ball into a bowl of sugar

and toss lightly to coat. Make ahead:The truffles can be refrigerated or frozen between sheets of wax paper for several months; wait to dust them with the sugar until af-

ter they havedefrosted or come to room temperature. — Adapted from "HelenNash's NewKosher Cuisine: Healthy, Simple 8 Stylish"

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Lint cleanup, lex hoses and other clothesdryer notesandtips By Angle Hicks

hose that runs from the back of the dryer to the vent in the walL H o meowners s h ould replace those hoses with the semi-rigid metal hose now recommended by dryer manufacturers nationwide. "Flexible hoses catch more lint, therefore clogging your vent up on airflow and overheatingyour dryer," Terry said. "Dryer fires are caused by lint buildup. When you have lint buildup in the vent, the air will not flow, therefore the element overheats. When the element overheats, it ignites the residual lint in the vent and you have

www.angieslist.com (MCT)

Ray Terry estimates he's personally inspected and repaired more than 4,000 dryer vents over the past 16 years as the owner of The Almetal Dryer Vent Corp. in Charlotte, N.C., and he's seen one common problem again and again that helps contribute to more than 15,000 dryer vent fires annually. "In the owner's manual of dryersmanufactured inAmerica, it tells you explicitly not to use flex hose," Terry said. The flex hose is the white or foil-looking ribbed flexible

a dryer vent fire." Dryer vents should be inspected and cleaned at least every two years, more often if you have a large family or do large amounts of laundry, said Bob Bryfogle of Dryer Vent Wizard of Central Texas, in Austin. "For one thing, it shortens the drying times, so you don't have to wait so long for clothes to get done," Bryfogle said. "Another reason is it saves on energy costs. Typically, if it takes two cycles to dry the clothes and you have the dryer vent cleaned and it then only takes one cycle

to dry the clothes, it reduces the cost for the average family by $18 to $24 a month.... And because you're using the dryer less, it extends its life." The size of the home, length of the vent and how easily accessible it is can factor into the cost of a cleaning, but most

dryer vent cleanings range from about $80 to$200. The cost will more than pay for it-

self in energy savings and in the money homeowners will save on repairing or replacing their dryers. "Anytime a clothes dryer takes longer than 45-50 min-

utes to dry a load of cotton, be it towels or blue jeans, it's not the clothes dryer; it's the vent," Terry said. Homeowners can keep their dryers operating efficiently by taking a few steps on their own, including cleaning the lintscreen before and after each load. An obvious sign of a dryer in need of an inspection is longer drying times, but a dryer that's hot to the touch during use or one that produces clothes that are hot, damp and smell musty is also likely in need of a vent cleaning. "Another symptom is if you

see a lot of lint inside of the dryer door," Bryfogle said. "That's an indication it's not leaving the dryer like it should." A homeowner hiring a professional vent cleaning company should expect a full inspection before any work is done to ensure their vents actually do need cleaning. A qualified company should inspect the dryer starting from the lint trap all the way to the roof, attic, crawlspace or exterior wall where it vents and present a report to the homeowner identifying possible issues or areas of concern.

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Step-by-step sun painting: Attach fabric to a board or hard surface. Wet fabric. Paint the fabric with the special paint/treatment. Add objects (such as ferns) on top of the fabric. Place in the sun until dry.

What you'llneedtosunpaint

Sun painting

• Pebeo Setacolor Transparent paints > (available individually or in sets)

Continued from D1 If you're painting with children, let them find and experiment with objects around the house.

• Light color fabric or finished item to paint

•Object touseasmasks • Foam or board for mounting the fabric • Plastic drop cloth or trash bags

The gun Printing Febrin Pb' i

• Spray bottle (or a natural sponge) • Small disposable containers to mix paints

supply stores or from www.dharmatrading.com. Thepaints are available in individual bottles or in sets.

• uSun-Kissed Quilts 8 Crafts," by Barbara K. Baker and Jeri Boe.

The solar-reactive paint will work on any natural-fiber fabric, like cotton, silk or linen. It will also work on fabrics that have at least 50 percent synthetic fibers, though the colors will be lighter. The fabric surface doesn't have to be smooth — novelty weaves work as well.

• Rubber gloves • Salt or sand (optional)

• Pins • Scissors

• Pebeo Setacolor Transparent Paints can be purchased from art

Getting started

• 2-inch sponge brush or bristle brush • Paper towels • Painter's tape

Resources

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Begin by washing and dry-

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ing the fabric or the finished item to remove any finishes that might interfere with the paint action, and don't use fabric softener in the process. Iron the fabric to remove any wrinkles. Totally cover the outside work area with plastic and tape the covering in place to avoid having it blow around and ruin your masterpiece. Cover a foam board with plastic and tape the covering to the underside; smooth out wrinkles which can affect the painting process. Mount the fabric on the covered board and tape tautly in place. Note: If you're painting a ready-made garment, slip a pieceof cardboard or foam between the back and the front to prevent paint soak-through.

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Paints can be applied directly from the jar o r t h ey can be diluted for less intense coloring (and to make them go further). Use a mix of I to 2 parts water to 1 part paint to dilute, depending on the color desired. Be sure to mix enough for the entire project, as recreating the same mix is difficult. Dampen the f abric t horo ughly w it h w a t er, bu t i t shouldn't be dripping wet. Apply the paint to the fabricin the areas desired. Some areas can be left unpainted allowing the base fabric to show through, or you can create patterns, like polka dots or swirls. Colors can be blended together and paints will spread along the dampened fabric, bu trinse the brush or sponge between color applications to a v oid unintentional blending. Keep in mind colors will be lighter when they dry.

Designing ways Once the fabric is painted to your liking, add some objects to createdesign areas,remembering that a nything that's c overed will show up i n a negative color. Objects that are flat create the best resists as no sunshine can get through to the base. Dimensional objects like flowers or leaves will create a more muted pattern. Finger-press these items in place

Linda Turner Griepentrog / For The Bulletin

Examples of sun painting using a variety of materials and resists. against the damp fabric surface tocreate random patterning or a pre-planned scene. Overlay items to add additional texture to the piece. Netting, lace, sheer patterned fabric, screen, mesh, etc., can be usedtocreatean overall design, either alone or with the masks mentioned above. Instead of, or in combination with items and overlays, create fun design areas by unsecuring the fabric and scrunching or pleating it ... remember the paint needs direct sun to work, so any areas not in direct sun will be lighter color. Salt or sand can be applied to the wet painted fabric to create speckled or mottled effects. The salt tends to attract the color t o i t self. Various types of salt (Kosher, rock salt, Epsom salt, etc.) create varying effects. Once you've salted the fabric, spray it lightly with water to encourage melting and color absorption.

Drying fine When you've embellished to your heart's delight, set the fabric board aside in direct sun to dry and react. Ideally,

temperatures should be less than 90 degrees to give the paint time to react before dry-

ing too quickly. Depending on the application, it can take anywhere from 10 minutes to an hour to dry. If you don't have sunshine, thereare other options fordrying. Use a heat lamp or a grow light, or set the board in front of a large window to dry. All of these methods take longer than direct sun drying.

The big reveal When the paint is thoroughly dry, remove any objects and overlays (save for reuse) and remove the fabric from the board. Shake off any salt or sand and capture for reuse. To be permanent, the paints need to be heat set. Use a household iron at a cotton or silk setting, and press on the fabric onthe wrong side for five minutes. Or, place the painted fabric into a 300 degree ovenfor 10 minutes. Rinse the project in cool water and hang to dry to remove any excess paint before washing with other items. — Reporter: gwizdesignsC<aol.com

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

I(eep yourcakefrom collapsing Jl

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MARTHA STEWART

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I> . What would make a . cake that's cooling on a rack sink in the center? The tester came out clean and the cake looked normal when I took it out of the oven, but it was mushy when I cut into it. • There a r e se v eral • reasons why a cake might cave in after you remove it from the oven. But the most common reason is the use of too much of a Thinkstock leavening agent, such as Sure, extra frosting can work wonders with a collapsed cake. But baking powder or baking everyone knows it just won't be the same. soda (or even overbeaten

A Photos courtesy Pat Kolling

Blooms of daffodils among the display gardens at the Northwest Flower & Garden Show in Seattle were a welcome sight.

Garden

egg whites), which over-

Continued from D1 Some movie-labeled gardens were recognizable: how could you not think of John Wayne when looking at a rustic Western garden complete with a hitching rail? Others made you shake your head trying to make the connection. But then, they were all pretty much fantasy gardens and meant to inspire creativity and not to totally replicate. The Hobbit's New Zealand Garden was a G old M edal Winner and served as a sneak preview of the new "New Zealand Forest" planned for the Washington Park Arboretum. The Hobbit Cottage, with its bright blue door framed with sedges, ferns and New Zealand natives, was probably the most popular spot for a photo op. Traditional g arden f o untains and more contemporary water features were prominent in many of the display gardens, as were large rock and boulder features. These were appreciated by us, but not with some of the regular show-goers, who seemed to complain about too much hardscaping, only wanting to see gardens filled border to border with flowers. Guess they wouldn't appreciate most Central Or-

stretches the gluten in the flour, making the cake rise higher than it should dur-

Display gardens featured combinations of hardscaping of rocks and wood that could be inspiring to Central Oregonians.

from Dr. Seuss. Many gardens used succulents an d s e mpervivums tucked b etween d r i f twood and rocks. We certainly have the rocks, but not the availability of the smooth oceanwashed pieces of driftwood — and I am not sure how app ropriate d r i ftwood w o u ld look next to volcanic rocks. Maybe contorted interesting juniper branches would suit our gardens better. I feel inspired to add more succulents in the nooks and crannies of my rock garden. We witnessed mass plantings of heuchera that featured a backdrop of a foliage plant that echoed some of the heuchera leaf color. We would probably be happier with our egon gardens. gardens if we concentrated on As one would suspect in foliage that complements our the Puget Sound area, many special plantings. gardens had features of bright Debbie Leung's seminar h and-blown g l a s s g a z i n g titled No Pain, No Strain Garballs, which certainly must be dening: Learn to Garden with a welcomed bright spot on a Ease was a stand-up, do-it exdreary winter day. Bright col- ercise session in Chinese healor accentswere also evident ing and movement. Thank in pots and containers filled goodness it came with a handwith contrasting plant materi- out, as it is well worth the time als. One favorite combination spent getting the kinks out. was orange with bright green Attending the seminar givchartreuse as well as orange en by Sharon Lovejoy, author paired with purple or coral. of "Trowel 8 Error," "Roots, Also popular were bright col- Shoots, Buckets & Boots" and ored free-standing ceramic countless magazine articles, forms that reminded me of was a highlight of the show for Mad Hatters or characters me. I have followed her down-

to-earth writings for m a ny years and found her presentation to be every bit as delightful as her written word. And yes, I did come home with an autographed copy of "Trowel 8r Error." Teresa O'Conner o ffered some good suggestions in her Up in the Air! Vertical Gardening S olutions s eminar. She introduced us to all the new products available for innovative vertical g ardening in addition to suggestions of shoe bags, purse planters and file boxes for the DIY enthusiast. Neither of us broke the bank in the marketplace, although we did p urchase miniature orchids-on-a-stick and a few this's and that's. I suppose that is one advantage of flying and limited carry-on space. I was also saving space for the added loot of visiting with a 4-

year-old grandson who gifted me with special art for t he refrigerator. At times we were so overwhelmed with the masses of humanity under one roof, the

jump in your face hard-core vendors and the heady perfumes of the hundreds of hyacinths, tulips, daffodils and lilies that we had to laugh and agree that we needed to "get off the farm" more often. — Reporter: douvilleC< bendbroadband.com.

3 gardeningtipsfor the newseason • For a jump on the new season, cut stems of early flowering trees for forcing indoors. Saucer magnolias, flowering cherries, apricots, quince and forsythia can be cut for the vase. Make fresh cuts whenever the water is changed — at the first sign of clouding. Wait until month's end to force apple and dogwood blossoms. • Check the c ondition of

your shovels, forks, hoes and other garden tools and repair or replace them in advance

fore they produce seeds for next year. — The Washington Post

towel or rag, gently wipe over water marks, because the damthe seam to pick up any mois- age is below the finish surface. ture from the sponge. If the Before applying any product to ing baking. The gluten can- rag or towel sticks, wipe the a water mark, first test it on a not hold this structure as area again with a clean damp hidden area of your furniture the cake cools, which leads sponge until the excess adhe- to prevent discoloration of your to a sunken cake with a sive is gone, and then dry the entire piece. Mikayel Aslanmoist anddense center. area again with the rag or pa- yan, owner of All Furniture To prevent cakes from per towels. Services in New York, recomcollapsing, read the recipe Finally, tape the seam us- mends Howard Restor-A-Finc arefully b e forehand t o ing painters' tape. This helps ish ($9, homedepot.com). check the ratio of flour to take the curling pressure off For best results, choose a leaven. For many recipes, the wallpaper and allows the shade that is closest to the this guideline applies: For glue to form a strong bond. original finish and blend the every cup of f l our there Let theseam dry for 24 hours product with the grain of the should be I teaspoon of bak- before very carefullyremov- wood, over the entire piece ing powder or '/4 teaspoon of ing the tape. If you pull the of furniture, for five minutes. baking soda. If the recipe seams open while removing Once the product soaks into calls for more leaven than the tape, repeat these steps the water mark, th e w h ite this and it fails, adjust your immediately. marks should disappear. It is a measurements accordingly wipe-on, restore, wipe-off proRemoving water marks the next time around by cess, so do not soak your furnifrom wood decreasing the amount of ture with the product or leave leavening agent or increasHow can I get rid of the it on for more than a few mining the amount of flour. • water marks I found on utes. If at-home repair fails, a my wooden furniture'? professional can recondition Fixing wallpaper seams • A v i s ible water m ark the damaged portion, which . Whatisthebestway • forms on w ooden fur- costs less than stripping and . to re-adhere curling niture when moisturecauses refinishing the entire piece. wallpaper seams? tiny cracks in the finish and — Questions of general interest . Wallpaper sea m s gets trapped between the fincan be emaiied to msiletters@ . comelooseforanum- ish and the wood. Don't bother marthastewart.com. For more ber of reasons. For one, too using polishing products, such information on this column, visit much glue may have been as wood cleaners, to remove www.marthastewart.com. squeezed out atthe seam when the paper was originally hung. Or if the wallpaper was prepasted, the factory-applied a d h esive may not have stuck properly to the wallpaper's vinyl. Saturday, April 20, 2013 Even with a perfect application, the seams on wall 8:Ooam — 4:30pm corners are simply more Deschutes County Fair R, Expo Center prone to wear and tear and drying out. Redmond To reattach the seam, start by brushing away or vacuuming out any loose or dried paste under the Event offers 16 classes exposed seam. (If the seam Featuring: is only slightly lifted, skip the above step.) Next, apVegetableGardening ply seam adhesive to the seam with a half-inch artContainer Planting ist's brush. Using a damp

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of spring gardening. Take the opportunity to clean off mud and to sharpen blades with a steel file. Wiping with an oily rag will k eep surface rust away. • You have one last chance to destroy those winter weeds while they're in flower — be-

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT TV TODAY

sicom a some in • ..we,a ien TV SPOTLIGHT "The Neighbors" 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, ABC By Joel Keller New York Times News Service

In her 30-year acting career, Jami Gertz has never heard a negativepeep from her parents about her projects. "It could go straight to video," she said, "and my father will be like, rYou were the best thing in it.'" But when it came to her sitcom "The Neighbors," which began on ABC in September, "they couldn't actuallycriticize, because they're Jewish parents, and that's a hard thing for them to do," she said. "But they definitely were flummoxed." They weren't the only ones. The pilot for the comedy, whose season finale will run Wednesday, was eviscerated by critics, often landing on worst-show lists. Tim Goodman of The Hollywood Reporter called it "one of the least funny things to air on television since the last Hitler documentary on History." C ertainly t he pr e m i s e sounded like the derivative brainchild of a network executive: Marty and Debbie Weaver (Lenny Venito and Gertz) and their three children move from a cramped apartment in Bayonne, N.J., to a townhouse in an upper-middle-class suburban subdivision, where it turns out the neighbors are extraterrestrials: the Zabrovians, stranded on Earth after a mission a decade earlier.

Courtesy ABC

Simon Templemen and Toks Olagundoye star as an extraterrestrial couple in ABC's"The Neighbors." The aliens in this show all dress in golf wear, speak in stilted language and name themselves after famous American athletes. The vision for the series, though,came from the executive producer Dan Fogelman, who got the idea while watching people putter around his mother's condominium community in Manalapan, N.J. He wrote the pilot aiming for a family show that just happened to have extraterrestrials in it. Despite the extensive history of aliens on TV, from "My Favorite Martian" to "Third Rock From the Sun," Fogelman, whose credits include the film "Crazy, Stupid, Love," took a screenwriter's perspective in defense of his series, saying that "the truth is there's been five or six shows in 50 years of television that had an alien component, but every year in film there's 20 films" that feature aliens. "We just did whatwethought was funny and was entertain-

ing," he continued, adding that it was tough to insert what he consideredthe show's heart in an exposition-heavy pilot. The bad reviews took everyone by surprise. "I started thinking, 'Am I the crazy one?'" said Simon Templeman, who plays the Zabrovians' leader, Larry Bird. "Then I give the scripts to my kids to read. I hear them both chuckling. One is 13, and one is 20. I thought, 'No, I am not crazy.'" T oks O l agundoye, w h o plays Larry Bird's extraterrestrial wife, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, suggested that minds were made up before the pilot was even broadcast. "I think people thought: 'Oh God, two families and one family is an alien family. This is going to be stupid.' The second they put the word 'stupid' in their own head, they

wrote off the possibility of it being an intelligent comedy, and it really is." Venito said the critics had shackled the show to aliens of television's past. "I remember we got compared a lot to 'Alf,' which I still can't understand," he said. "So they felt like you're trying to get by on some gimmick and make a lot of money. That's not what it's about." Despite the negative reviews "The Neighbors" has survived during a season in which many new comedieswere either canceled or suffered ratings declines.The show's viewership, around 6 million a week, isn't spectacular and represents a 25 percent drop-off from "The Middle," the sitcom leading into it, but the audience has held steady throughout most of the season. While there's no indication that it will get renewed for a second season, its pe6ormance has been more consistent than most of ABC's other new comedies. And some critics have revised their opinions. "I thought there were some laughs" i n t h e p i l ot , s a id M arc B e r man, e d i tor o f TVMedialnsights.com, "but I found it to be more irritating than funny. I didn't see where the show was going to go, I didn't see a Season 2. It was a novelty that's not going to work." But the family stories and somewhat more tempered pace won him over. "They slowed the pace down, focused more on the characters and situation."

Man can't commit to amessymarriage Dear Abby: "Rita" and I have been together three years and are getting ready to make the final commitment of marriage. My problem is that she's a slob. Rita isn't a "hoarder," but she does things like take the plastic off a package and drop it on the floor. (Don't get me started on the mess she leaves in DEAR the bathroom.) ABBY I l ove h e r a n d would be willing to have separate bathrooms if that's what it takes. But I don't want to spend the rest of my life in a house that looks the way hers does right now. The thought of raising kids in that kind of atmosphere chills me. I'm no neat freak, but at least I put my trash in the wastebasket. Rita gets offended if I raise the issue. I have offered to help her clean her house, but I don't want to nag because her mother already does, and it makes Rita respond like a defiant child. Have you any ideas about what I can do to keep our relationshipand hopefully our future — intact'? — Whatever Rita Wants Dear Whatever: It appears your girlfriend wants to continue living exactly the way she is. Because she

becomes defensiveatthe suggestion that she make a better effort, accept that you are not going to change her. She obviously has many good qualities or your relationship would not have made it this far. There ishelp for people who are disorganized and sloppy, but only if they are willing to accept they need it. Some people have successfully used a system originated by Marla Cilley, aka the FlyLady. ("Fly" stands for "Finally Loving Yourself.") To find out more about her system, visit www.flylady.net and click on "Get Started." Dear Abby: I'm stuck in a deadend job that doesn't pay much money, so I have to rely on help from my parents. I'd like to return to school for my master's, but a lack of funds and mild depression keep pulling me back. I told my mother about how I have been feeling, hoping for reassurance — just a general, "Everything is going to get better." This is a woman who has longed for me to get married and have children, which I thought was no different than most mothers. I now realize I was wrong. Her motivation speech

was: "You have always been beautiful and I want you to see it. Don't you know that you're good enough to become a rich man's wife'?" Now I realize that being a rich man's wife is w hat she always wanted for me. I always thought I could be more than that and support myself without the need of a man. I also believed I could one day be a writer. Independence has always been important to me, and I would never marry unless I had it. Now, however, my self-esteem is shot, and since I can't afford therapy, I feel my mother's plan is probably the only thing I can hope for. How can I improve my self-esteem so I can make the right decision? — Depressed in Lewrisville, Texas

Dear Depressed: A good first step would be to stop listening to your mother. Live your own life, and now that you know what poor judgment she has, make your own decisions about the path you will follow. A suggestion: Write the story down and be sure to mention how you persisted in spite of your mother's advice. You may find inspiration in your own words. And if it's published, so might others. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

As the season unfolded, Fogelman and his writers focused on the relationships between the Weavers and the B irdJoyner-Kersees instead of alien gadgetry or reveals oftheir

real gooey-green selves. A relationship between the Weavers' daughter Amber (Clara Mamet) and the Zabrovian teenager

MARCH 26, 2013:This yearyou

YOUR HOROSCOPE

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

** * * Y our ability to read between the lines will come through for you. Others will be more concerned aboutyour By Jacqueline Bigar relationships. At times, you might question might not totally understand where they are heading in a key matter, butyour your boundaries, as well as those of the other parties involved. Knowthat everyone certain way. Your creativity emerges, and insightful nature lets you know. Tonight: you'll find the right path. Success greets Takesome much-needed personaltime. is different. You you. A friend also could havesome feedback Stars show the kind might wonder SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Oec.21) for you. Tonight: Let the good times roll. of day you'll have w hich approach ** * * You know what to do, and you'll ** * * * D ynamic would be best CANCER (June21-July22) do it. Understand that you might need to ** * * P ositive to take... to do ** Give a presentation in the morning, have a difficult discussion with a loved ** * A verage wha t you feel or and speakyour mind. You will see a one.You have gonelongenough without ** S o-so do what you think. situation in a different light because you're saying anything, but know your limits. A * Difficult Experiment, and ableto makeachangethatyou have meeting points to a fun adventure. Tonight: see the results of desired for a while. Follow your instincts. Whatever sets your imagination afire. each. If you are single, you could have A partner can be testy, so give this person CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) difficulty deciding whom to date. If you are some space. Tonight: At home. ** * * N ews from a distance could attached, the two of you have ahard time LEO (July23-Aug. 22) juggling your different needs. Kissing and ** * * T ake care of your business and evoke a discussion. The topic involves real estate and your domestic life. Know making up will be a frequent habit. LIBRA financial concerns. News coming from a that someone is passionate about his or can be challenging. distance proves to be quite distracting. her perception, but this could change. ARIES(March 21-April 19) You have reason to smile, but you might You will be centered and direct in your ** * * Your drive helps you stay charged doubt yourself or what you are hearing. dealings. Tonight: Burn the midnight oil. throughout the day. Nevertheless, you Knowthat there are some details being left AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed.18) could be overwhelmed by all the inquiries out. Tonight: Catch up with afriend. ** * * A partner has a lot to say, and you encounter. By late afternoon, you'll be VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) looking for ways out of conversations and ** * * O t hers note your self-confidence. he or she will say it. You can't escape this inevitable discussion, so step up to the situations. Trustyour imagination. Tonight: Whatever you decide to put on your plate plate and have it. Reach out to someone Say "yes" to living. tends to work because of your upbeat at a distance who cares about you; the TAURUS (April 20-May20) attitude. Open up to apossibility of travel discussion could be quite animated. ** * Carry a notebook with you in order or consider taking on more responsibilities. Tonight: Learn a new hobby. to jot down your many ideas. You'll want A new friend expresses the intensity of his PISCES (Fed. 19-March20) to test them out on others before deciding or her feelings. Tonight: Run errands. ** * * O t hers seekyou out, and you which one works bestforyou. You could LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) will be forced to juggle many different be looking at different options to make ** * T hough you feel be out of sync in concerns. Do be aware of the cost of more money, or perhaps you just want to the morning, you'll feel far more together pursuing several situations at once, as travel. Tonight: Play it low-key. come dinnertime. You can see the you could become distracted. A partner GEMINI (May 21-June20) difference in your energy through others' wants to talk money. Beavailable for this ** * * You might feel unusually reactions. You might be taken aback by conversation. Tonight: Chat over dinner. knowledgeable ,whichcould causeyouto someone's behavior. Say little, and watch question the reasons for doing things in a what happens. Tonight: Do your thing. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

8 p.m. onANPL, "Polar Bears: Edge of Existence" — Wildlife filmmaker Gordon Buchanan gets up close and personal with a family of polar bears in the Arctic's Svalbard Islands in this new special. He focuses on brand-new cub Nikita as she navigates her first year of life in this treacherous terrain.

Reggie Jackson (Tim Jo) has also developed. "What we've found that what audiences latch onto more is the human stuff," Fogelman said, "the alien stuff with a human tilt." In February, sensing the turning tide of r eviews, he worked with ABC on an unusual ad featuring excerpts from the initial negative notices, followed by blurbs from the subsequent positive ones, with the tagline "It's OK to say you like it." Either way, the show's stars and Fogelman view the low expectations for "The Neighbors" as a blessing in disguise. "I would rather start at a place where people are thinking it is not going to work and end up in a place where everyone has to apologize than start in a place where everyone thinks it is going to be fantastic and it fails," Olagundoye said. In the finale the sciencefiction fan favorites George Takei and Mark Hamill will make guest appearances. Fogelman said the episode is a strong conclusion to a strong first season, no matter what the critics say.

10 p.m. on BRAVO,"The Millionaire Matchmaker" — In this new episode, Patti tries to make a love match for former Matchbox Twenty guitarist Adam Gaynor. First, though, she has to help him break his habit of using jokes to keep people from getting too close. She also works with speed skater Allison Baver, who's tired of dating fellow athletes and wants someone who doesn't share her competitive streak, in "The Olympian and the Rock Star." 10 p.m. on FX, "Justified" — The Drew Thompson case becomesmore complicated,and the only way Raylan (Timothy Olyphantl can straighten it out is by beating Boyd (Walton Goggins) in the hunt for a woman inadvertently caught in the middle. Jenn Lyon also stars in the new episode "Peace of Mind." 10 p.m. on TBS, "Cougar Town" — Shirley Jones guest stars in this new episode as the female half of an elderly couple who agree to buy Grayson's (Josh Hopkins) old house on the condition that Jules (Courteney Cox) and the gang spend time with them. They do, discovering in the process that being older has its advantages. Bobby (Brian Van Holt) changes the name of his boat to change his luck in "This Old Town."

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movietimesare subject to changeafter press time. I

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10:01 p.m. onH A, "Body of Proof" — Kate (Jeri Ryan) falls for a fellow (Ivan Sergei) whom she meets at a political event, but when a Russian girl is found murdered near the hotel where they're sharing some quality time, she suspects her new lover might be involved and asks Megan (Dana Delany) for help. Mark Valley also stars in the new episode "Fallen Angel." ©Zap2tt 5

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11 a.m. onC3, "The Young and the Restless" — Still a relative youngster as daytime dramas go, the soap celebrates 40 years on the air today with an episode that gives a few nods to the milestone but otherwise is just another day in Genoa City. Peter Bergman, Michelle Stafford and Eric Braeden star.

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Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013

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Includeyour name, phone number and address

: Monday — Friday : 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

: Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Place, cancel or extend an ad

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ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 208- Pets and Supplies 210- Furniture & Appliances 211 - Children's Items 212 - Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 - Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Hunting and Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- Health and Beauty Items 249- Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253- TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256- Photography 257- Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259- Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - MedicalEquipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

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264-Snow RemovalEquipment 265 - Building Materials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270 - Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales Northwest Bend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Northeast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292- Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery 316 - Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses and Equipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375- Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce andFood

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212

246

260

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Pets & Supplies

Antiques & Collectibles

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Misc. Items

Fuel & Wood

Antiques wanted: furniture, marbles, beer cans, early B/W pho2 tography, old hardware/ fixtures. 541-389-1578 Scottish Fold, 6 weeks, $300. Scottish Fold/ The Bulletin reserves Manx, 8 months $175. the right to publish all Other litter ready 4/5. ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The 541-241-4914 Bulletin Internet webSeniors & Ve t erans! site. Adopt a c o mpanion cat from Tumalo rescue, f e e wai v ed! Serving Central Oregon since l905 Tame, fixed, shots, ID 245 chip, tested, m ore! Golf Equipment 389-8420. Photos etc: www.craftcats.org. Golf Membership Like us on Facebook. Brasada Ranch,long Seniors 8 Ve t erans! term lease. Adopt a companioncat 541-408-0014 from Tumalo rescue, fee 246 waived! Tame, f i xed, shots, ID chip, tested, Guns, Hunting more! Photos etc: 8 Fishing www.craftcats.org

The Bulletin

DON'TMISSTHIS DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

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Kfku8@R BUYING & SE L LING All Year Dependable All gold jewelry, silver Firewood: Seasoned and gold coins, bars, Lodgepole, Split, Del. rounds, wedding sets, Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 class rings, sterling sil- for $335. Cash, Check ver, coin collect, vin- or Credit Card OK. tage watches, dental 541-420-3484. gold. Bill Fl e ming, 541-382-9419. Seasoned Juniper$150/ Hay, Grain & Feed cord rounds; $170/ Wanted- paying cash cord split. Delivered in for Hi-fi audio & stu1st quality grass hay, Central OR, since dio equip. Mclntosh, 70- Ib bales, barn stored, 1970! Call eves, J BL, Marantz, D y $250/ ton. Also big bales! 541-420-4379 naco, Heathkit, SanPatterson Ranch, Sisters, 541-549-3831 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Check out the Call 541-261-1808 classifieds online Looking for your WHEN YOU SEE THIS www.bendbuffetfn.com next employee? Updated daily Place a Bulletin ~Oo help wanted ad 269 M orePlxatti3enrttjjletln,com Gardening Supplies today and On a classified ad reach over go to & Equipment 60,000 readers www.bendbulletin.com each week. to view additional 20 assorted gardening Your classified ad photos of the item. tools, plus self-propelled will also mower, sell separately appear on or all, $250. E-mail Find exactly what bendbulletin com you are looking for in the sgin©bendbroadband.com or call 541-516-8646 which currently CLASSIFIEDS receives over COMPOSTUMBLER, 1.5 million page 37 gal. New $239; sell views every $100. 541-389-3511 month at no • Commercial/Office extra cost. Equipment & Fixtures For newspaper Bulletin delivery, call the Classifieds Computer touch screen Circulation Dept. at Get Results! order system for Res541-385-5800 Call 541-385-5809 taurant. Great cond. A rear f i nd . $1 2 00. To place an ad, call or place your ad 541-385-5809 559-285-8300/local on-line at or email bendbulletin.com ClaSSifiedtlbgndbulletin.COm 265

Call Classifieds at 541-389-8420. 541-385-5809 Like us on Facebook. 12 Ga. Browning Auto- www.bendbulletin.com m atic, e x c . co n d , Yorkies! 7 wks, 1 male, 2 $650. Barreta Silver females, tails docked & Pigeon 12 ga. pump., DPMS Panther AR-10, dewclaws, $600. Can de- $450. 541-549-1236. .308, 2 mags, like new, liver. Call 541-792-0375 200 rds of 9mm factory $2500. 541-419-7001 210 ammo, FMJ, F S-Browning Cam o $100.541-647-8931 Furniture & Appliances BPS 12g pump shot.22 pistol, Walther P-22, un, excellent shape, 5" bbl, like, new, box, 550. Baikal MP153 A1 Washers&Dryers manual etc. $400, .22 semi-auto 12g shot208 $150 ea. Full warammo for sale also. un, excellent shape, ranty. Free Del. Also Pets 8 Supplies 541-604-5115 350. 503-440-1333. wanted, used W/D's 0 In Sisters. 541-280-7355 Boxer puppies wanted, 240 rds of .308 ammo, DO YOU HAVE must be FULL boxer. 160gr, $200 Kel-Tec PMR-30. New SOMETHING TO Building Materials Please call 541-279-6646 Entertainment centers, 541-647-8931 The Bulletin Call The Bulletin At in box. $995 OBO. Serving Central Oregon since lg03 SELL 2 large, $40 8 $150; Where can you find a Call 541-475-6892 541-385-5809 Chi-pom/Shih Tzu mix FOR $500 OR REDMOND Habitat Gray rocker recliner, after 2 p.m. LESS? Place Your Ad Or E-Mail pups, 2 males, 1 feRESTORE helping hand? $35; Princess solid SUPER TOP SOIL male, 6 weeks old. Non-commercial Remington mdl 700, 7 Building Supply Resale www.hershe goilgndbark.com At: www.bendbulletin.com oak dresser, $40; Oak From contractors to Female $175 m a le advertisers may mag with Burris SigQuality at Screened, soil 8 comfiling c a b inet, 2- yard care, it's all here $150. C a s h o n ly. place an ad with nature scope, as new, LOW PRICES post m i x ed , no d rawers, $ 100; 5 I Want to Buy or Rent oui' 541-480-2824 $650. 541-923-7128 1242 S. Hwy 97 rocks/clods. High hu- Horses & Equipment i in The Bulletin's candle holder, $15; "QUICK CASH 541-548-1406 mus level, exc. f or Blue glider, $50; 2 "Call A Service Just bought a new boat? Ruger Super Red Hawk WANTED: Tobacco SPECIAL" Open to the public. flower beds, lawns, wood bar stools, $30. Professional" Directory Sell your old one in the 44 mag, s t ainless. pipes - Briars and 1 week 3 lines 12 gardens, straight 541-317-1486. $750. 50 0 r o u nds smoking accessories. classifieds! Ask about our ~ 2 k 2 0i s creened to p s o i l . Super Seller rates! 260 rds of factory .223 ammo, $250. WANTED: RAZORSAd must include Bark. Clean fill. DeHeating & Stoves 541-385-5809 ammo, 55gr., $200. 541-923-4043. Gillette, Gem, Schick, price of single item liver/you haul. 541-647-8931 etc. Shaving mugs of $500 or less, or 541-548-3949. S ako Tikka 300 W i n NOTICE TO Dachs. AKC mini pups and accessories. Dgvltzn multiple items 30-06 ammo: 2 30cal mag, stainless, gray lam ADVERTISER www.bendweenies.com Fair prices paid. 1989 Logan 19' Visit our HUGE whose total does c ans with 19 2 r d s stock, 3 x 9 All colors. 541-508-4558 Le u pold Since September 29, Call 541-390-7029 4-horse stock trailer, home decor not exceed $500. each bandiliers, cardscope, beautiful tack dri1991, advertising for Lost & Found between 10 am-3 pm. Dachshund AKC dapl pup exc. cond., stored unconsignment store. boards 8 clips $225 ver, $700. 541-420-3106 used woodstoves has der cover, many exNew items www.bendweenies.com Call Classifieds at each or both for $425, been limited to mod- Found Flash Drive at tras, newer paint. 541-385-5809 arrive daily! $350. 541-508-4558 Also 896 rds ball in 8 Stoger 12qa 28" bbl, like els which have been Redmond Fred Meyer new, $400. Ammo. $4500. 541-419-1078. I Pe ts 8 Supplies www.bendbulletin.com 930 SE Textron, rd clips, 456 rds 150 c ertified by th e O r- self checkout Station 541-604-5115 Doberman AKC pups Bend 541-318-1501 gr soft point in 8 rd egon Department of 3/20. Call to iden- 2008 2 horse slant, like champion lines, black German Shepherds, AKC www.redeuxbend.com clips. $9 per 8 rd in Taurus single action .357 Environmental Qual- on tify 541-923-3792 new. $3000. Call for The Bulletin recom8 rust, 1 male red, 6 www.sherman-ranch.us clip. 541-548-0675 m ag, 6" b b l , ity (DEQ) and the fed$500. details. 559-707-1870 mends extra caution wks now ready 3/24. GENERATE SOME ex541-281-6829 eral En v ironmental Ammo. 541-604-5115 Found spotter's scope, when purc h as- $1000 F,$850 M. rds of Winchester citement i n your 300 Protection Ag e n cy corner of SW Hill & Taft, 45 acp FMJ, $200. ing products or serbbest242@yahoo.com Hounds, started, 1 feneighborhood! Plan a WANTED! Cash paid (EPA) as having met call to I.D. 541-325-2396 541-647-8931 vices from out of the Farmers Column 541-659-9058 male (2.5 yrs); 1 male garage sale and don't for old cartridge col- smoke emission stanarea. Sending cash, (2.5 yrs); 1 male (16 forget to advertise in 8 AR-15 .223/.556 lections. dards. A cer t ified Lost: set of Keys on checks, or credit in10X20 STORAGE BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS mo.); house broke, classified! Pro-mags, NIB, $200. 541-280-61 75/ w oodstove may b e 3/1 6, by W e s tside f ormation may b e BUILDINGS $250ea. 541-447-1323 541-647-8931 Search the area's most 541-385-5809. identified by its certifiChurch o r F r a nklin subjected to fraud. for protecting hay, Wanted: Collector comprehensive listing of Lab Pups AKC, black La-Z-Boy Big Man chair, underpass. Call cation label, which is For more i nforma- classified advertising... seeks high quality firewood, livestock 8 y ellow, Mas t e r swivel rocker recliner, Call a Pro permanently attached 541-420-3216. tion about an adver- real fishing items. etc. $1496 Installed. estate to automotive, Hunter sired, perforto the stove. The Bulb rown c l oth, $1 5 0 . Whether you need a Call 541-678-5753, or 541-617-1133. tiser, you may call merchandise to sporting mance pedigree, OFA 541-382-6310 after 3pm letin will no t k n ow- REMEMBER: If you 503-351-2746 the O r egon State goods. CCB ¹t 73684. fence fixed,hedges Bulletin Classifieds cert hips 8 e l bows, have lost an animal, ingly accept advertisAttorney General's every day in the Call 541-771-2330 La-Z-Boy oversized redon't forget to check kfjbuilders@ykwc.net trimmed or a house i ng for the sale of 247 Office Co n s umer appear www.kinnamanretrieverg.com cliner, light tan u ltraprint or on line. The Humane Society uncertified Rafter L F Ranch 8 built, you'll find Protection hotline at Sporting Goods great s hape! in Bend 541-382-3537 Farm Svcs.- Custom woodstoves. Call 541-385-5809 Labradood/es - Mini & suede, 1-877-877-9392. Misc. Redmond, www.bendbulletin.com med size, several colors $200/obo. 541-306-3662. professional help in Haying 8 Field Work 541-923-0882 541-504-2662 Call Lee Fischer, The Bulletin Recliner, oversized, dark The Bulletin's "Call a ServingCentral Oregon since 1905 Prineville, The Bulletin www.alpen-ridge.com choc bonded leather, Service Professional' 541-410-4495 Servrng Central Oregon s ncel903 541-447-71 78; Unique 2-pc Labradors, AKC: black & $250/obo. Directory 541-548-4667 OR Craft Cats, FIND YOUR FUTURE Adopt a nice CRAFT Donate deposit bottles/ choc; 1st shots, athletic storage ottoman, 36" 541-389-8420. 541-385-5809 WHEN BUYING HOME INTHE BULLETIN cat f r o m Tu m alo cans to local all vol- parents, $350-450. Ready square, $150/obo; both in 255 grt shape! 541-306-3662 FIREWOOD... sanctuary, Pet Smart, unteer, non-profit res- 3/23. 541-410-9000 Computers 286 AR15, .223 Bushmaster, Your future is just a page or Petco! Fixed, shots, cue, to h elp w /cat Miniature Pinscher AKC To avoid fraud, like new, 2-30 rd mags, Sales Northeast Bend away. Whether you're looking ID chip, tested, more! spay/neuter vet bills. puppies, red males only. The Bulletin The Bulletin T HE B U LLETIN r e for a hat or a place to hangit, 541-389-8420. Open Cans for Cats trailer Champion b l o odlines, recommends extra $1725 obo 503-250-0118 quires computer adrecommends payThe Bulletin Classified is 0 • 0. AR-15, DPMS M4 rifle Sat/Sun 1-5, 6 5 480 at Grocery Outlet, SE vaccinated & w ormed. ment for Firewood vertisers with multiple ** FREE ** your best source. chasing products or • with 4 P - mags, NlB, ad schedules or those only upon delivery 78th, Bend. 389-8420. 3rd/Wilson, thru 3/19; $400. Call 541-480-0896 services from out of I $1399. 541-647-8931 t hen Bend Pe t E x Photos & info at and inspection. Garage Sale Kit Every day thousandsof selling multiple syswww.craftcats.org & like press, 420 NE Windy Poodle pups AKC toys. I the area. Sending I Bend local pays CASH!! tems/ software, to dis- • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Place an ad in The buyers and sellers of goods 4' x 4' x 8' Knolls, 3/20-4/9. Do- Loving, cuddly compan- • c ash, c h ecks, o r • us on Facebook. Bulletin for your gaand services do business in for all firearms & close the name of the nate Mon-Fri O Smith ions. 541-475-3889 i credit i n f o rmation • Receipts should rage sale and rethese pages.Theyknow ammo. 541-526-0617 business or the term Adopt a nice CRAFT cat Signs, 1515 NE 2nd; Queensland Heelers may be subjected to ceive a Garage Sale "dealer" in their ads. include name, ycu can't beat TheBulletin B ushmaster AR -1 5 from Tumalo sanctuary, CRAFT, Tumalo any standard & mini,$150 & i FRAUD. For morei Kit FREE! Classified Section for Private party advertis- phone, price and Pet Smart, o r P e tco! time. 541-389-8420; information about an g Model XM15-E2S with ers kind of wood purselection and convenience up. 541-280-1537 are defined as little use, comes with Fixed, shots, ID chip, advertiser, you may I KIT IN CLUDES: www.craftcats.org chased. - every item isjust a phone www.rightwayranch.wor I call t h e tested, more! Open Sat/ • 4 Garage Sale Signs Ore g onI Crimson laser g rip, those who sell one • Firewood ads call away. dpress.com Sun 1-5, 65480 78th, Donate deposit bottles/ • $2.00 Off Coupon To ' State Attor ney ' Barska scope, 3 30-rd computer. MUST include spemags, 140 rds ammo. Bend. 54 1 - 389-8420.cans to local all volun- Rodent control experts i General's O f f i c e Use Toward Your The Classified Section is cies and cost per 260 Photos, map, more at teer, non-profit rescue, to (barn cats) seek work Consumer P rotec- • $1800. 541-408-2427 Next Ad easy to use. Everyitem cord to better serve Misc. Items • 10 Tips For "Garage www.craftcats.org & like help w/cat spay/neuter in exchange for safe t ion i s categonzed and every ho t l in e at I CASH!! our customers. Sale Success!" us on Facebook. cartegcry is indexed cn the vet bills. Cans for Cats shelter, basic c are. i 1-877-877-9392. For Guns, Ammo & Buying Diamonds trailer at Bend Pet Exsecticn's front page. shots. Will deReloading Supplies. The Bulletin Bengals TICA R e g.,press, 420 NE Windy Fixed, /Gold for Cash liver! 541-389-8420. 541-408-6900. Ser rng Centra/ Oregon since lggg Whether ycu arelooking for PICK UP YOUR C hampion lines, 4 K nolls a c ross fr o m Saxon's Fine Jewelers GARAGE SALE K!T at a home orneed aservice, males left, all shots, Costco, thru April 9. Do- Rodent control experts Colt LE6920 M4 Car541-389-6655 1 cord dry, split Juniper, 1777 SW Chandler your future is in the pagesof $1000. Ready 4/10. nate Mon-Fri O Smith (barn cats) seek work in People Lock for Information bine; 2013 C o nfig; Ave., Bend, OR 97702 The Bulletin Classified. WE SHIP! www.ben- Signs, 1515 NE 2 nd; exchange for safe shelNew In Box; MagPul $190/cord. Multi-cord BUYING About Products and discounts, & 2/2cords galcatspride.com C RAFT, Tumalo a n y ter, basic care. Fixed, rear sight and 30 rnd Lionel/American Flyer Services Every Day through The Bulletin Call Kim in Redmond, time. 541 - 389-8420;shots. W i l l del i ver! mag; $1,650. Call trains, accessories. available. Immediate The Bulletin TheBullefin Classilfeds 503-860-8974 www.craftcats.org 541-389-8420. 541-408-2191. delivery! 541-408-6193 (458) 206-8721

RB BILX

I The Bulleting

E2 TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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

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

Employment Opportunities

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

00000

Veterinary Assistant

Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5500 pm Fri •

Tuesday•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mona Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Noon Tuess

Full-time veterinary assistant ne e de d at multi-doctor, mixed animal practice in Central 603 Oregon. Wage is $9.50 to $13.00 depending on Rental Alternatives experience. Benefits include medical, retire- Single Male, 61, em m ent, vacation, s i ck ployed, seeks care leave and continuing ed. taker living arrange Send handwritten letter ment. 54'-389-3639. of interest and resume to Box 20301300 c/o The 627 Bulletin, PO Box 6020, Vacation Rentals Bend, OR 97708. Clos& Exchanges ing for applications is April 2, 2013. 5-star Gold C rown! Exc. 2 bdrm, SunriLooking for your next ver, next to amuseemployee? ment par k A v ail. Place a Bulletin help 4/4-11 & 4 / 1 1-18. wanted ad today and 541-433-2901 reach over 60,000 EAGLE CREST 2 Bdrm readers each week. condo, April 6-13. Your classified ad 516-318-6051 will also appear on bendbulletin.com 630 which currently Rooms for Rent receives over 1.5 million page views Studios & Kitchenettes every month at Furnished room, TV w/ no extra cost. cable, micro & fridge. Bulletin Classifieds Utils & l inens. New Get Results! owners. $145-$165/wk Call 385-5809 541-382-1885

Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N oon Wed. Fr i d ay . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • Saturday • • • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Sunday. • • • •

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

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

"UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500in total merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

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

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

(caii for commercial line ad rates)

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

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

*Must state prices in ed

C®X

or place

your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

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The Bulletin

& d j'JIJTJ I JJ~

Can be found on these pages :

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools and Training 454- Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions

FINANCEANO BUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans and Mortgages 543- Stocks and Bonds 558- Business Investments 573- Business Opportunities

476

Employment Opportunities

40000 470

Domestic & In-Home Positions

Caregiver Prineville Senior care h ome l o oking f o r Caregiver for multiple s hifts, p a rt-time t o full-time. Pass criminal background check. 541-447-5773.

DO YOU NEED A GREAT EMPLOYEE RIGHT NOW? Call The Bulletin before 11 a.m. and get an ad in to publish the next day! 541-385-5809. VIEW the Classifieds at:

•

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

8 GREAT WINTER s

20688 White Cliff Circle. 4 Bdrm, 2 bath home FSBO, . 46 a c r e, single level, w/ office, laundry room, paved driveway, hardwood f loors, w h it e v i n y l fence. $260 , 000. OBO. 541-317-5012.

Cascade Rental Management. Co.

Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313

Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

X'0000 745

Homes for Sale

773 PUBLISHER'S BANK OWNED HOMES! NOTICE Acreages 636 FREE List w/Pics! All real estate advertising in this newspa- Apt./Multiplex NW Bend www.BendRepos.com and beyond real estate per is subject to the Small studios close to li- bend CHECK YOUR AD 20967 yeoman, bend or F air H o u sing A c t Please check your ad brary, all util. paid. which makes it illegal on the first day it runs NOTICE to a d v ertise "any $550 mo.w/ $525 dep. to make sure it is cor$495 mo.w/$470 dep All real estate adverpreference, limitation rect. Sometimes inNo pets/ no smoking. tised here in is subor disc r imination 541-330- 9769 or s tructions over t h e ject to t h e F e deral based on race, color, phone are misunder541-480-7870 F air H o using A c t , stood religion, sex, handiand an e rror which makes it illegal cap, familial status, occur in your ad. 642 to advertise any pref- can marital status or naIf this happens to your tional origin, or an in- Apt./Multiplex Redmond erence, limitation or please contact us discrimination based ad, tention to make any the first day your ad such pre f e rence,Country Living! Upstairs on race, color, reli- appears and we will limitation or discrimi- duplex, small kitchen- gion, sex, handicap, be happy to fix it as nation." Familial sta- ette, 1 bdrm, den, out- familial status or na- s oon as w e c a n . tus includes children side deck. 17735 NW tional origin, or inten- Deadlines are: WeekLone Pine Rd., Terreb- tion to make any such days 11:00 noon for under the age of 18 preferences, l i m ita- next day, Sat. 11:00 living with parents or onne. $500 per mo. tions or discrimination. a.m. for Sunday and legal cus t o dians, 541-504-0837 We will not knowingly Monday. pregnant women, and people securing cus- Like new duplex, nice accept any advertis541-385-5809 tody of children under Redmond area, 2/2, ing for r ea l e s tate Thank you! which is in violation of 18. This newspaper garage, fenced, central The Bulletin Classified this law. All persons will not knowingly ac- heat/AC, landscaped. are hereby informed cept any advertising $700, 541-545-1825 that all dwellings adfor real estate which is 775 vertised are available in violation of the law. 650 Manufactured/ on an equal opportuO ur r e a ders ar e Mobile Homes Houses for Rent nity basis. The Bullehereby informed that tin Classified all dwellings adverNE Bend FACTORY SPECIAL tised in this newspaNew Home, 3 bdrm, per are available on A very sharp looking Just too many $46,500 finished an equal opportunity 2000 sq.ft. 3 Bdrm/ on your site. collectibles? basis. To complain of 2bath home, gas FP 8, J and M Homes discrimination cal l furnace, tile floors & 541-548-5511 Sell them in HUD t o l l -free at carpet, open l i ving 1-800-877-0246. The k itchen, d ining. N o The Bulletin Classifieds Look at: toll f ree t e lephone smoking/no pets. Call Bendhomes.com or number for the hear- 541-388-2250, for Complete Listings of 541-385-5809 ing im p a ired is 541 -81 5-7099. Area Real Estate for Sale 1-800-927-9275.

528

Loans 8 Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recom-

mends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for adRR LUMBER CO. vance loan fees or G atp p l . G a l p a t . G at c I companies from out of Maintenance state. If you have concerns or quesManager tions, we suggest you Sawmill/Planer Mill consult your attorney C 8 D Lumber Co. is CONSUMER seeking a Ma i nte- or call HOTLINE, nance Manager. For 1-877-877-9392. job details and e xpectations please visit our website at TURN THE PAGE cdlumber.com For More Ads Mail resume to: The Bulletin PO Box 27 476

QC&D

BANK TURNED YOU

DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200.

Remember.... A dd your we b a d dress to your ad and

RENTALS 603- Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636- Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638- Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640- Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver 660- Houses for Rent La Pine 661 - Housesfor Rent Prineville 662- Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664- Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675- RV Parking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

•

Southeast Bend Homes

(541) 383-3152

Employment Opportunities

Riddle, OR 97469 EOE

•

634

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

•

)

AptiMultiplex NE Bend Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

DEAL!

8 DiECKcslB

bendbulletin.com

is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

JZI: ~ M

634

•

readers on The Bulletin' s web site will be able to click through automatically to your site. LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trustdeeds & note,some hard money Get your loans. Call Pat Kelley business 541-382-3099 ext.13.

Chief Engineers OPB Seeks Chief Engineers excited about the possibilities of the www.bendbulletin.com evolving broadcast industry and h e lpingJourney Level Cabinet O PB m a i ntain a Maker Needed statewide b r oadcast We are seeking a jourpresence. There are ney l e ve l ca b inet 541-382-4891 ext. 107. FIND YOUR FUTURE two positions avail- maker to join our pro- 4 :ROW I N G HOME INTHE BULLETIN 476 able, one located in duction team. A miniwith an ad in Medford and one in mum of 5 y e ars in Employment Your future is just a page La Grande. These are custom wood assemThe Bulletin's away. Whetheryou're looking Opportunities a • full-time, salaried, ex- bly and production is "Call A Service for a hat or a place to hangit, empt, regular status a r equirement. NO The Bulletin Classified is Professional" positions with b e n- E XCEPTIONS. F a x your best source. CAUTION READERS: efits. For more infor- resume or apply in Directory Call 54I-385-5809to promote yourservice Advertise for 28 dors starting ot 'l40(rttis speaal package is not available ca our websxet mation and i nstruc- person. 541-388-3440 Every daythousandsof Ads published in "Em- tions on how to apply, buyers andsellers of goods 63085 NE 1 8th S t ., ployment Opportuniand services do business in to: Suite 105, Bend, OR t ies" i n c lude e m - go these pages.Theyknow http://www.opb.org/in9/701. N o ph o n e ployee and you can't beat TheBulletin i ndependent pos i - sideopb/careers/jobs/. calls. chasing products or I Classified Section for tions. Ads for posiN OTICE: OREGON services from out of • selection and convenience NOTICE: Oregon state Nelson tions that require a fee Dental insurance req u ires anyLandscape ContracGet your l the area. Sending - every item is just a phone law Landscaping & or upfront investment one who c o n tracts tors Law (ORS 671) c ash, c hecks, o r call away. Maintenance 8 Collections ZooN z gua/itI must be stated. With for construction work r equires a l l bu s i business l credit i n f o rmation Serving Central Full-time position any independent job The Classified Section is to be licensed with the nesses that advertise Za~gda ei,. l may be subjected to Oregon Since 2003 with attractive easy to use. Everyitem opportunity, p l ease C onstruction Con - More Than Service to p e r form L a n d- Residental/Commercial FRAUD. is categorized andevery investigate thorbenefits package. tractors Board (CCB). scape C o nstruction For more i nformaPeace Of Mind oughly. A n active lice n se which includes. Sprinkler Fun, family-like tion about an adver- cartegoiy is indexed onthe section's front page. means the contractor Spring Clean Up p lanting, decks , Activation/Repair team. Musthave l tiser, you may call Use extra caution when i s bonded and i n fences, arbors, the Oregon S tate Back Flow Testing Whether you are looking for dental experience •Leaves With an ad in applying for jobs ons ured. Ver if y t h e w ater-features, a n d l Attorney General's a home orneed aservice, •Cones with work referline and never procontractor's CCB installation, repair of Maintenance Office C o n sumer x your future is in thepagesof •Needles ences to apply; The Bulletin's vide personal inforc ense t hrough t h e irrigation systems to •Thatch 8 Aerate Protection hotline at l The Bulletin Classified. • Debris Hauling mation to any source Dentrix helpful. CCB Cons u m er be licensed with the • Spring Clean up I 1-877-877-9392. "Call A Service you may not have reWebsite Landscape Contrac- •Weekly Mowing Weed free Bark The Bulletin itllet t t t www.hireaiicensedcontractor. searched and deemed t ors B o a rd . Th i s 8 Edging LThe B Sewmg Central Oregon since l903 Fax resume to & flower beds com Professional" 4-digit number is to be •Bi-Monthly 8 Monthly to be reputable. Use 541-475-6159 or call 503-378-4621. extreme caution when included in all adver- Maintenance Lawn Renovation (Madras). The Bulletin recomr esponding to A N Y Directory tisements which indi- •Bark, Rock, Etc. Independent Contractor mends checking with Aeration Dethatching online e m p loyment cate the business has Overseed the CCB prior to conad from out-of-state. a bond, insurance and ~Landsca in tracting with anyone. Compost •Landscape workers c ompensa* Supplement Your Income* Top Dressing Some other t r ades We suggest you call tion for their employ- Construction also req u ire addithe State of Oregon ees. For your protec- •Water Feature tional licenses and Landscape Consumer Hotline at tion call 503-378-5909 Installation/Maint. Advertising Account Executive certifications. 1-503-378-4320 Maintenance or use our website: •Pavers Full or Partial Service www.lcb.state.or.us to •Renovations Debris Removal The Bulletin is looking for a professional and • Mowing «Edging For Equal Opportunity check license status • Irngations Installation L aws: Oregon B udriven Sales and Marketing person to help our • Pruning ~Weedtng before con t racting Senior Discounts JUNK BE GONE Sprinkler Adjustments reau of Labor 8 Incustomers grow their businesses with an with t h e bu s iness. Bonded & Insured I Haul Away FREE dustry, C i vil Rights expanding list of broad-reach and targeted Persons doing land541-815-4458 For Salvage. Also Fertilizer included Division, scape m aintenance products. This full time position requires a LCB¹8759 Cleanups 8 Cleanouts 971-673-0764 with monthly program do not require a LCB background in consultative sales, territory Mel, 541-389-8107 license. SPRING CLEAN-UP! management and aggressive prospecting skills. Aeration/Dethatching If you have any quesWeekly, monthly Two years of media sales experience is Handyman Weekly/one-time service tions, concerns or or one time service. preferable, but we will train the right candidate. avail. Bonded, insured. comments, contact: We are looking for independent conI DO THAT! Free Estimates! Classified Department The Bulletin is your EXPERIENCED The position includes a competitive Home/Rental repairs COLLINS Lawn Maint. tractors to service home delivery The Bulletin Commercial compensation package including benefits, and Small jobs to remodels Employment Ca/l 541-460-9714 541-385-5809 routes in: & Residential rewards an aggressive, customer focused Honest, guaranteed ALLEN REINSCH Marketplace salesperson with unlimited earning potential. work. CCB¹151573 Free Estimates Yard maintenance 8 The Bulletin Dennis 541-317-9768 Senior Discounts clean-up, thatching, Must be available 7 days a week, early mornCall Email your resume, cover letter and salary ERIC REEVE HANDY 541-390-1466 plugging & much more! ing hours. Must have reliable, insured vehicle. Bike Mechanic history to: SERVICES. Home & Same Day Response Call 541-536-1 294 Needed. Must have Jay Brandt, Advertising Director 5 41 -385 - 5 8 0 9 Commercial Repairs, previous bike s h op Please call 541.385.5800 or jbrandt@bendbulletin.com Carpentry-Painting, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Need to get an exp. Send resume to 800.503.3933 Mon.-Fri., 8-4 or to advertise. Pressure-washing, ad in ASAP? info@4sro.com. or drop off your resume in person at apply via email at Honey Do's. On-time Door-to-door selling with You can place it Caregiver —All Shifts 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, DR 97702; promise. Senior online O bendbulletin.com fast results! It's the easiest www.bendbulletin.com avail. Apply in person. Discount. Work guar- way in the world to sell. online at: Or mail to PD Box6020, Bend, OR 97708; Interviews this week. anteed. 541-389-3361 No phone inquiries please. www.bendbulletin.com Apply in person at or 541-771-4463 The Bulletin Classified 1099 NE Watt Way, Bonded 8 Insured EOE / Drug Free Workplace servtna central oregon smce1903 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 Bend. CCB¹181595

Retired male RN seeks live-in long-term care opportunity. 30 yrs exp ICU/ ER, total patient care, living assistance, nutrition, therapies. Professional, compassionate. References. Cali

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DAILY BRI DG E C LU B

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Will Sh ortz

T uesday, March26, Zol3

ACROSS

San Fran curiosity

si The Jetsons' who inspired a boy carol ez Molson or 33 "American Idol" Michelob winner s3 " -daisy!" Allen e4 Thumbs-up 37 Furry allies of responses Luke Skywalker 3e Org. with a DOWN staff of auditors i Elongated fruit 39 Blazing from a tree 4o Morning symptom 2 44th president moistures is Slippery like a 4i Lycanthropes 3 Phrase sung fish three times in a 43 Jm i a row in a holiday iz Cracker 44 Yours, in Tours song spreads 4s Publicly funded 4 Shin coverers residential is Construction on s Commercials complex the Colorado River s2 Somewhat, s Coastal informally Brazilian state 2o French s3 "Tasty!" 7 Oak nut girlfriend s4 Man s Letter after pi 2i Put on the (racehorse) radio BPepsior O.J. at the io Country singer 22 Brockovich and ss Lawman O.K. Corral Gibbs others ss V i sta (part ii Pertaining 23 DNA modelers of Disney) to Hindu 27 Planted ss Old one, in scriptures Austria 28 Lacto22 Pirate ship vegetarian so Each, pricewise feature i3 School areas ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE with high ceilings SL I T A D A M O R B I T N O A H L O N E C A I N E is Architect Saarinen A CM E L U T E T B O N E 2i St. (London G OB B L E R S K N O B neighborhood) LUG O P I A T E C U T E A S A B U T T O N 24 Has a negative net worth J E E Z C A G E S TWO G AL S T R I L L D A I S zs Put out, as a flame A P T C E E L O S EC T 26 Rite Aid BA I T A N D S W I T C H competitor E NC I N O MAO 29Tie the knot C O N T R O L G R O U P 3o Lamb raiser AB A T E I O W A A L S O 3i Rest atop P 0L A R L I L T T I E D 32 Flight board EX E C S E L S E EN D S abbr.

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

Barry R i gal r e ported t oday's curiosity from a team event at the Fall NABC. Rigal was West at one table and opened five clubs. North doubledunsoundly since he couldn't be sure of beating six clubs, much less five. South judged to take out the double to five hearts, and East knew he could beat that. South won West's club opening lead and could have escaped for down two with the crystal-ball play of leadinga spade. But when he led a t rump, East won, shifted t o h i s singleton diamond, and put West in with the ace of spades later to get a diamond ruff. Down three.

diamond, he bids one heart and you try one spade. Partner then bids two hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: Your partner has five hearts (he rebid the suit) but longer clubs (he bid that suit first). Slam is possible, but your heart support is weak, and much of your side strength will be wasted opposite partner's two-suiter. Bid four hearts. He may h oldA,K J 7 6 2 , 8, K J 108 6 5 . West dealer Both sides vulnerable

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PUZZLE BY BARRY FRANKLIN AND SARA KAPLAN

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For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, S1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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Edited by Rich Norris and JoyCe NiCholSLewis

ACROSS 1 PC screens

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03/26/13

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

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Boats & Accessories •

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013 E5

Tra v el Trailers •

Fifth Wheels • RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

i YOURBOAT ... i with o u r

916

932

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Antique & Classic Autos •

G R X AT

•

B U Y T

spec i al BOATS &RVs AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION rates for selling your I You Keep The Cash! 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 805- Misc. Items E Hysfer H25E, runs i boat or watercraft! On-site credit Fleetwood 31' W ilder916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 850 - Snowmobiles well, 2982 Hours, approval team, n ess Gl 1 9 99, 1 2 ' Ford Galaxie 500 1963, 925 - Utility Trailers i Place an ad in The $3500, call 860 Motorcycies And Accessories slide, 2 4 ' aw n ing, web site presence. 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, Snowmobiles 541-749-0724 B ulletin w i t h ou r 927 - Automotive Trades 865 - ATVs We Take Trade-Ins! queen bed, FSC, out390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & i 3-month package 929 - Automotive Wanted Free Advertising. side shower, E-Z lift radio (orig),541-419-4989 870 - Boats & Accessories ( 2) 2000 A rctic C at i which includes: 931 - Automotive Parts, Service s tabilizer hitch, l i ke BIG COUNTRY RV Z L580's EFI with n e w 875 Watercraft Bend: 541-330-2495 new, been stored. and Accessories covers, electric start w/ i *4 lines of text and 880 Motorhomes Redmond: $10,950. 541-419-5060 reverse, low miles, both a photo or up to 10 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 541-548-5254 r 881 Travel Trailers excellent; with new 2009 i lines with no photo. 933 - Pickups P ioneer 23 ' 19 0 F Q Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, *Free online ad at 882 - Fifth Wheels 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 2006, EZ Lift, $9750. Space for rent: 30 amp drive off/on w/double tilt, I bendbulletin.com Peterbilt 359 p o table 885Canopies and Campers 541-548-1096 940 - Vans +water, sewer, gravel water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, lots of accys. Selling due Ford Model A 1930, 890 - RVs for Rent lot. $350 mo. Tumalo 3200 gal. tank, 5hp 975 - Automobiles to m e dical r e asons. *Free pick up into Coupe. area. 541-419-5060 p ump, 4 - 3 n hoses, Sports $8000 all. 541-536-8130 i The Central Oregon R umble seat, H & H i Nickel ads. camlocks, $ 2 5,000. • Yamaha 750 1999 rebuilt engine. W i ll 541-820-3724 Pickups Vans Automobiles Mountain Max, $1400. I Rates start at $46. I cruise at 55mph. Must • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 see to believe. Abso932 Call for details! 00 • I EXT, $1000. lutely stunning condi- G MC Sierra S L T 96 Ford Windstar 8 Antique & 541-385-5809 • Zieman 4-place Prowler 2009 Extreme tion! 2000 Nissan Quest, $17,500 2006 - 1500 Crew Classic Autos trailer, SOLD! E dition. Model 2 7 0 541-410-0818 Cab 4x4, Z71, exc. both 7-passenger All in good condition. iThe Bulleting RL, 2 slides, opposcond., 82 k m i les, vans, 160K miles, Ford Mustang Coupe $19,900. Located in La Pine. ing in living area, ent. low prices, $1200 & 1966, original owner, 541-408-0763 Call 541-408-6149. GENERATE SOME ex- center, sep. bedroom, $2900, and worth Little Red Corvette1996 V8, automatic, great 2 ne w e x tra t i res, every cent! 960 citement in your neig- hitch, bars, sway bar conv. 350 auto. 1921 Model T shape, $9000 OBO. 541-318-9999 132K, 26-34 mpg. Motorcycles & Accessories borhood. Plan a ga530-515-81 99 included. P r o-Pack, Delivery Truck rage sale and don't anti-theft. Good cond, Aircraft, Parts $12,500 541-923-1781 Restored & Runs B MW K100 L T 1 9 8 7 forget to advertise in c lean. 'til & Service Req . I nternational Fla t Chevy Astro $9000. Ford Ranchero FORD FUSION 2008 52k miles, b r onze, classified! 385-5809. 4/20/1 5. $19 , 900. Bed Pickup 1963, 1 Cargo Van2001, 'I 979 v ery e x c . con d . 541-389-8963 extra windshield, 541-390-1122 ton dually, 4 s p d. pw, pdl, great cond., 62,500 mi. $10,750. with 351 Cleveland trailer hitch, battery gennng Central Oregon since 1903 skslraomsn.com trans., great MPG, business car, well Call 541-647-6410 modified engine. charger, full luggage Advertise your car! could be exc. wood maint'd, regular oil 875 Body is in Add A Picture! hard bags, manuals hauler, runs great, changes, $4500. RV Reach thousands of readers! excellent condition, and paperwork. AlWatercraft new brakes, $1950. Please call CONSIGNMENTS $2500 obo. Call 541-385-5809 ways garaged. $3200. 541-419-5480. 541-633-5149 WANTED 541-420-4677 1/3 interest in Columbia The Bulletin Classifieds Don, 541-504-5989 Ads published in nWaWe Do The Work ... 400, $150,000 located tercraft" include: Kay- You Harley Heritage Keep The Cash! Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 @ Sunriver. H o urly aks, rafts and motorSoftail, 2003 On-site credit 7 -pass. v a n wit h Ford Taurus wagon 2004, rental rate (based upon Ized personal $5,000+ in extras, approval team, approval) $775. Also: p ower c h a i r lif t , very nice, pwr everything, watercrafts. For $2000 paint job, web site presence. $1500; 1989 Dodge 120K, FWD, good tires, S21 hangar avail. for "boats" please see 30K mi. 1 owner, We Take Trade-Ins! sale, o r le a s e O Turbo Va n 7 - pass.$4900 obo. 541-815-9939 Class 870. For more information Free Advertising. $15/day or $325/mo. has new motor and 541-385-5809 1966 GMC, 2nd owner, Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 RAM 2500 HD '03 hemi, t rans., $1500. I f i nplease call BIG COUNTRY RV 541-948-2963 541-385-8090 too many extras to list, engine, power every- 2WD, 135K, auto, CC, Bend: 541-330-2495 c a l l Jay )tiliutl'it $8500 obo. Serious buy- thing, new paint, 54K am/fm/cd. $7000 obro. terested or 209-605-5537 Redmond: 503-269-1057. original m i les, runs ers only. 541-536-0123 541-680-9965 /390-1285 541-548-5254 " ~ N ai e a great, excellent condi-

i i i i

•

The Bulletin

tion in & out. Asking 935 $8,500. 541-480-3179 Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles •

Hyundai Sonata 2007 GLS, 64,700 mi, excelIent cond, good tires, non-smoker, new tags, $9500. 541-280-7352

1/3 interest i n w e l lequipped IFR Beech Bo.I nanza A36, new 10-550/ Kayaks - His & many extras, stage 1 & air Sea Chevy C-20 Pickup prop, located KBDN. Hers, Eddyline Wind cushion seat. 18,123 mi, Dancers,17', fiberglass Springdale 2005 27', 4 $65,000. 541-419-9510 ie Lincoln Town Car 2002, 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; LI $21,990. 541-306-0289 auto 4-spd, 396, model BMW 740 IL 1998 orig. signature series, pearl boats, all equip incln slide in dining/living area GMC Vg fon 1971, Only CST /ali options, orig. Blazer LT paddies, personal flo- sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 o wner, e xc . c o n d. white ext., ta n i n t., $19,700! Original low Chevrolet owner, $19,950, 2000 -130k miles, Call 101k miles, new tires, 59K mi., 22-25 mpg., tation devices,dry bags, obo. 541-408-3811 mile, exceptional, 3rd 541-923-6049 spotless. Never damspray skirts,roof rack w/ for info. $3800 OBO loaded, sunroof. The Bulletin owner. 951-699-7171 aged, new topline intowers & cradles. Re541-480-0781 $8,300. 541-706-1897 Chevy 1955 PROJECT To Subscribe call terstate battery, a lduced price $1100/boat car. 2 door wgn, 350 ~lll ways garaged. $7200. ~OO Firm. 541-504-8557. 541-385-5800 or go to small block w/Weiand 541-923-8868 HD Fat Boy 1996 1/5th interest in 1973 MOrePIXajtj)fll(jj)lllletjnCOm www.bendbulletin.com 880 dual quad tunnel ram Completely customized Cessna 150 LLC with 450 Holleys. T-10 Must see and hear to Motorhomes 150hp conversion, low 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Wouldn't you really appreciate. 2012 time on air frame and Weld Prostar wheels, Jeep Comanche, 1990, like to drive a Buick? Award Winner. 17,000 engine, hangared in extra rolling chassis+ original owner, 167K, Chevy Tahoe 1999, 4x4, Bob has two 75,000 obo. 541-548-4807 Bend. Excellent perextras. $6500 for all. 4WD, 5-spd, tags good most options, new tires, mile Buicks, priced formance & affordtill 9/2015, $3900 obo. 159K miles, $3750. Call fair, $2,000-$6000. HD Screaming Eagle 541-389-7669. Weekend yyarrior Toy able flying! $6,500. 541-633-7761 541-233-8944 Remember, t h e se Electra Glide 2005, Nissan Sentra 2012 Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, n 541-382-6752 cars get 30mpg hwy! 103 motor, two tone Full warranty, 35mpg, E fuel station, exc cond. 541-318-9999 candy teal, new tires, 520 per tank, all power. sleeps 8, black/gray Executive Hangar 23K miles, CD player, 2003 Fleetwood Dis$13,500. 541-788-0427 at Bend Airport (KBDN) covery 40' diesel mo- i nterior, u se d 3X , 60' hydraulic clutch, exwide x 50' d eep, torhome w/all $19,999 firm. Buick LeSabre 1996. cellent condition. w/55' wide x 17' high bi541-389-9188 options-3 slide outs, Good condition, Highest offer takes it. fold dr. Natural gas heat, Chevy Wagon 1957, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, 121,000 miles. 541-480-8080. Honda CRV 2004, offc, bathroom. Adjacent Mercedes 450SL, 1977, 4-dr., complete, etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. Non-smoker to Frontage Rd; great $9,995. Wintered i n h e a ted $7,000 OBO, trades. 113K, w ell-maintained, Call 541-610-6150 or see $2600 OBO. visibility for aviation busia raged, b ot h t o p s . shop. $89,900 O.B.O. Please call I ATVs = http://bend.craigslist.org 541-954-5193. ness. Financing avail11,900. 541-389-7596 541-447-8664 541-389-6998 Pontiac Grand Prix ijLI.= /cto/3676208637.html able. 541-948-2126 or 2004, super charged, email 1jetjock@q.com Chrysler 300 C o upe Cadillac DeVille, 2001, Wilderness 2007, FQS Toyota 4Ru n n er 39Kmi, new cond, loaded, 109K m i. , l o a ded. 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, $6000. 541-420-2262 27'. Great condition! FIND IT! 1 993, blue, 4 d r . , $12,000. 541-598-5210 auto. trans, ps, air, Slide-out. Sleeps 6. BUY IT! 4WD, V6, 5 speed, frame on rebuild, reFull bathroom. Newer SELL IT! t ow pkg., plus 4 Toyota Camrysr painted original blue, Cadillac Eldorado 32' Fleetwood Fiesta '03, tires and batteries. studs tires on rims, The Bulletin Classifieds original blue interior, Oldsmobile Alero 2004, 1984, SOLD; Yamaha Banshee 2001, no slide-out, Triton eng, One owner. Priced 1995, red & well r uns great. W a s custom built 350 motor, all amenities, 1 owner, below NADA low book Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, original hub caps, exc. classic 4-dr in showroom maintained, all 1985 SOLD; $ 5500, no w o n l y chrome, asking $9000 race-ready, lots of extras, perfect, only 17K miles, records since new. at $14,500.00 OBO condition, leather, chrome $4000.541-659-1416 based in Madras, al- or make offer. 1986 parts car $4999/obo 541-647-8931 $21,500. 541-504-3253 541-419-6215 wheels, 1 owner, low $3750. ways hangared since only one left! $500 541-385-9350 miles. $7500. 541-389-5488. new. New annual, auto Call for details, Chevy 1982 Class C, Toyota Venza XLE 541-382-2452 pilot, IFR, one piece Looking for your 2012 AWD wagon 541-548-6592 iBoats & Accessories 4 1K miles, good a l l windshield. Fastest Arnext employee? around condition, new 9k mi. ¹ 031994 PROJECT CARS: Chevy cher around. 1750 tofridge & battery, $6000 Place a Bulletin help $32,995 tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. Chrysler SD 4-Door 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 Toyota Corolla 2004, wanted ad today and obo. 541-548-1502 Chevy Coupe 1950 541-475-6947, ask for 1930, CD S R oyal auto., loaded, 204k reach over 60,000 Chevy Maiibu 2009 rolling chassis's $1750 14' 1982 Valco River miles orig owner non Rob Berg. readers each week. Standard, S-cylinder, ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, 43k miles, loaded, Oregon smoker, exc. c ond. Sled, 70 h.p., FishYour classified ad body is good, needs complete car, $ 1949; studs on rims/ AuroSource $6500 Prin e ville Finder. Older boat but will also appear on some r e s toration, Cadillac Series 61 1950, Asking $12,900. 541-598-3750 503-358-8241 price includes trailer, Trucks & bendbulletin.com runs, taking bids, 2 dr. hard top, complete aaaoregonautosource.com 541-610-6834. 3 wheels and tires. All 541-383-3888, which currently reHeavy Equipment w/spare f r on t cl i p ., WHEN YOU SEE THIS for $1 5 00 ! Cal l ceives over 1.5 mil541-815-3318 $3950, 541-382-7391 Country Coach lntrigue 541-416-8811 Say ngoodbuy n lion page views ev2002, 40' Tag axle. ery month at no 933 15' Smoker Craft Alasto that unused 400hp Cummins Dieextra cost. Bulletin kan, 1999, 25hp Merc, Pickups sel. two slide-outs. item by placing it in Classifieds Get ReOn a classified ad galvanized trailer, many 41,000 miles, new sults! Call 385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds Chrysler Sebring 2004 go to accessories i n c luding tires & batteries. Most or place your ad www.bendbulletin.com electric trolling motor, options.$85,000 OBO 84k, beautiful dark gray/ on-line at Diamond Reo D ump f very low hours, $3500. to view additional 541-678-5712 brown, tan leather int., 5 41 -385-580 9 bendbulletin.com Truck 19 7 4, 1 2 -14 FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, 541-536-6081 photos of the item. $5995 541-350-5373 yard box, runs good, door panels w/flowers Four Winds Class $6900, 541-548-6812 s & hummingbirds, A 32' H u r ricane Ford 250 XLT 1990, white soft top & hard Forklift Hyster, H30E 2007. CAN'T BEAT 6 yd. dump bed, THIS! Look before L PG, g oo d co n d . top. Just reduced to 139k, Auto, $4500. $2000 OBO, $3,750. 541-317-9319 you buy, b e low 541-410-9997 or 541-647-8483 541-389-7596 market value! Size 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 8 m i leage D OES Volvo Penta, 270HP, matter! 12,500 mi, low hrs n must see, all amenities, Ford $15,000, 541-330-3939 V10, Ithr, c h erry, slides, like new! New Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 1000 low price, $54,900. 18.5' Sea Ray 2000, by Carriage, 4 slides, 541-548-5216 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices 4.3L Mercruiser, 190 inverter, satellite sys, hp Bowrider w/depth fireplace, 2 flat screen ture because it: (1) Oregon, D e schutes finder, radio/CD player, TVs. $54,950 Take care of LEGAL NOTICE Constitutes the pro- C ounty, Case N o . rod holders, full can541-480-3923 NOTICE OF SEIZURE ceeds of the violation 13PB0019. A l l p e rvas, EZ Loader trailer, your investments FOR CIVIL exclnt cond, $13,000. of, solicitation to viosons having claims with the help from FORFEITURE TO ALL 707-484-3518 (Bend) late, attempt to vioagainst the estate are POTENTIAL late, or conspiracy to required to p r esent The Bulletin's CLAIMANTS AND TO violates, the criminal them, with vouchers "Call A Service ALL UNKNOWN laws of the State of attached, to the unPERSONS READ THIS Oregon regarding the dersigned attorney for Professional" Directory CAREFULLY Laredo 2009 30' with 2 manufacture, distribu- Personal Representaslides, TV, A/C, table tion, or possession of tive at 250 NW FrankIf you have any inter8 c h a irs, s a t ellite, controlled substances lin Avenue, Suite 402, 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, Arctic pkg., p o wer est i n t h e s e i zed (ORS Chapter 475); Bend, Oregon 97701, awning, Exc. cond! inboard motor, g r eat property d e s cribed and/or (2) Was used within f ou r m o nths cond, well maintained, $28,000. 541-419-3301 below, you must claim or intended for use in after th e ' d ate o f $9995 obo. 541-350-7755 that interest or you will committing or f aciliI March 19, 2013, the t Monaco Dynasty 2004, automatically lose that tating the violation of, first publication of this Need helP fixing stuff? ioaded, 3 siides, dieinterest. If you do not solicitation to violate, notice, or the claims Call A Service Professional sel, Reduced - now file a c laim for t he attempt to violate, or may be barred. Addifind the help you need. $119,000, 5 4 1-923property, the property conspiracy to violate tional information may www.bendbulletin.com 85 7 2 or 541-749-0037 may be forfeited even the criminal laws of be obtained from the if you are not con- the State of Oregon records of the court, MONTANA 3585 2008, victed of any crime. RV regarding the manuthe Personal Repreexc. cond., 3 slides, To claim an interest, facture, distribution or sentative, or the lawCONSIGNMENTS king bed, Irg LR, EaSy, fleXible, Cind affOrdable ad PaCkageS you must file a written p ossession of c o n- yer for the Personal WANTED Arctic insulation, all 20.5' Seaswirl Spyclaim with the forfei- trolled su b stances Representative, PatriWe Do The Work ... options $35,000. der 1989 H.O. 302, ture counsel named You Keep The Cash! (ORS Chapter 475). cia Heatherman. Pa541-420-3250 285 hrs., exc. cond., below, Th e w r i tten On-site credit IN THE MATTER OF: tricia He a t herman, stored indoors for claim must be signed approval team, U.S. Currency in the 250 NW Franklin AvNuyya 297LK Hitchlife $11,900 OBO. by you, sworn to unweb site presence. Hiker 2007, 3 slides, amount of $3,747.00, e nue, S u it e 40 2 , 541-379-3530 To PlaCe yOur Bulletin ad With a PhotO, der penalty of perjury Case No . 1 3 -0225 Bend, OR 97701. We Take Trade-Ins! 32' touring coach, left before a notary public, Free Advertising. kitchen, rear lounge, seized 2/11/13 from visit www.bendbulletin.com, click on 21' Crownline 215 hp and state: (a) Your Shannon Smith and BIG COUNTRY RV many extras, beautiful LEGAL NOTICE in/outboard e n g ine Bend: 541-330-2495 "PlaCe an ad" Cind fOIIOW theSe eaSy StePS: true name; (b) The Melissa Becerra. c ond. inside & o u t , Wall Street Storage, 310 hrs, Cuddy Cabin address at which you Redmond: $32,900 OBO, PrinevLEGAL NOTICE L LC at 1 315 N W sleeps 2/3 p e ople, 541-548-5254 will a c cept f u t ure ille. 541-447-5502 days Choose a category, choose a classification, and Mitchell School Wall St., Bend, OR portable toilet, exc. & 541-447-1641 eves. m ailings f ro m t h e The then select your ad package. Board announces a 97701, will be accond. Asking $8,000. court and f orfeiture request for proposals cepting sealed bids OBO. 541-388-8339 counsel; and (3) A g Write your ad and upload your digital photo. s tatement that y o u to provide bus main- on April 5th, 2013 Ads published in the 2 pm have an interest in the tenance for its fleet of from 8 am to "Boats" classification fo l lowing seized property. Your five district vehicles for t h e include: Speed, fishCreate your account with any major credit card. (three buses and two units: John P hillip deadline for filing the ing, drift, canoe, autos). The full RFP Hartselle, Unit E9A; 35.5' Triton, claim document with house and sail boats. Southwind P ilgrim 27', 2007 5 t h is available Christa Billeter, Unit forfeiture cou n sel language For all other types of 2008,V10, 2 slides, Du- wheel, 1 s lide, AC, by contacting the disE19. Aii ads appear in both print and online UV coat, 7500 mi. n amed below is 2 1 watercraft, please see pont Bought TV,full awning, exceltrict at 541-462-3311. new at days from the last day Class 875. lent shape, $23,900. The bids are due by $132,913; Please allow 24 hours for photo processing before of publication of this PUBLIC NOTICE 541-385-5809 541-350-8629 00 p m. on Christian radio station asking $91,000. notice. Where to file 4 your ad appears in print and online. Wednesday, April 10. Call 503-982-4745 a claim and for more CSN International will i nformation: Da i n a LEGAL NOTICE be holding a public • -'I • I • Vitolins, Crook County TO INTERESTED meeting at Starbucks, District Attorney OfPERSONS on Wednesday, April To place your photo ad, fice, 300 N E T h i rd Stephen McDermott 3 at 2:00 PM. This is visit us online at Street, Prineville, OR has been appointed a general meeting that In t e rnational www.bendbulletin.com 97754. Personal Representa- will address public isWinnebago Suncruiser34' Pilgrim wsegntsencibtsuetin.com or call with questions Notice of reasons for tive of the estate of sues, and any ques2004, only 34K, loaded, 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, Boat loader, elec. for too much to list, ext'd Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 541-385-5809 Forfeiture: The prop- Nancy M c D ermott, tions o r co n cerns pickup canopy, extras, warr. thru 2014, $54,900 Fall price $ 2 1,865. erty described below deceased, by the Cir- about KKJA. The pubDennis, 541-589-3243 541-312-4466 was seized for forfeicuit Court, State of lic is invited to attend. $450, 541-548-3711 Harley Limited 103 2011,

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2013: Ht fl OLHIICE: Presenting our 2013 calendar at a glance with all of our scheduled specialty publications. You'll also receive grocery inserts every Tuesday; our arts and entertainment section, GO! Magazine, every Friday; and look for a wide variety of shopping inserts every Saturday and Sunday. You'll also enjoy the national magazine, PARADE, which highlights the world of entertainment, games and comics every Sunday. r

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2013:SPECIHLPUBLICHTIONSBVNONTII

*PUBLIC ATIONDATESARE SUBJECTTO CHANGE.

January

March (cont.)

May (cont.)

July

August (cont.)

November

• 9 Book of Love • 12 Picture Your Home • 31 Ageless

• 29 Sisters Magazine

• 13 High Desert PULSE • U.S. Bank Pole Pedal Paddle • 18 Ageless • 24 Sisters Magazine

• 13 Picture Your Home Cascade Cycling Classic • U Magazine • 17 Tour of Homes™ • 24 Deschutes County Fair Guide • 27 Ageless

• 23 Sisters Magazine • 28 Redmond Magazine

• • • • •

February • • • •

6 Baby Book 9 Picture Your Home 11 High Desert PULSE 16 U Magazine

March • • • •

2 Central Oregon Living 4 C.O. Sportsmen's Show 9 Picture Your Home 16 Ageless

April • • • • •

6 U Magazine 12 Summer Youth Directory 13 Picture Your Home 17 Redmond Magazine 27 Home and Garden Show Guide • (TBA) 110 Ways to Discover Central Oregon

June

• 1 U Magazine • 5 Deschutes County Fair Premium Book • 8 Picture Your Home • 12 Graduation 2013 May • 19 Redmond Magazine • 11 Picture Your Home • 12 Central Oregon Golf Preview • 28 Sisters Magazine • 29 Central Oregon Living

August I 9 Bend Brewfest Guide • 10 Picture Your Home • 12 High Desert PULSE 14 School Directory • 20 Remodelin g,Design 8 Outdoor Living Show™

September • 7 U Magazine • 14 Picture Your Home • 21 Ageless

October • • • • •

5 Central Oregon Living 12 Picture Your Home 19 U Magazine 25 The Nature of Words (TBA) 110 Ways to Discover Central Oregon

9 Picture Your Home 11 High Desert PULSE 13 Redmond Magazine 15 Sisters Magazine 16 Ageless

December • 7 Central Oregon Living • 14 Picture Your Home • 25 Connections

Weekly I Grocery (Tuesdays) Sale Inserts (Saturdays) I Sale Inserts/Parade (Sundays)

Oper 2,000 NEW Chech Out Our HeIH

MEAT

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BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK

FUJI APPLES

GOLDENRIPE

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RUBYRED GRAPEFRUIT

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$3455 Hwy. $7 N. 541-388-2100 PAGE 4 I TUESDAY, MAR 26,2013 IFOOD 4 LESS - BEND

• Food Stamps • W IC Vou c h e r s • M anu f a c t u r e r ' s We reserve the right te limit quantities

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