By Betsy Hammond

betsyhammond@oregonian.com
Ahuge but overlooked
problemis jeopardizing the
success of tens of thousands
of Oregon students, leaving
themat risk of never
learning to read well or
failing to graduate from
high school.
Its not class size,
curriculumor teacher
training.
Its attendance.
Last school year nearly 1 in 5 Or-
egon students missed at least 10
percent of the school year, an inves-
tigation by The Oregonian shows.
Those roughly 100,000 students
were absent 3
weeks of school
or more, in most
cases without
raising alarms at
their school.
No other state
has been shown
tohavea chronic
absenteeismrate
as bad as Ore-
gons.
I t s at r o-
cious, said Rob
Saxton, Oregon
schools chief.
Students are
deemed chron-
i cal l y absent
if they miss 10
percent or more
of school days.
Last school year
24 percent of Or-
egonhighschool
students missed
that much. And
sodid20percent
of eighth-graders
and18percent of
frst-graders.
At some Oregon schools, includ-
ing North Eugene High, Glendale El-
ementaryandBendsMountainView
High, more than one-third of stu-
dents were chronically absent.
Frequent absenteeism has dev-
astating consequences. One Oregon
study found that students who miss
10percent of kindergartenlag, onav-
erage, almost a year behind in read-
ing bythirdgrade andare unlikelyto
ever catchup. Studies frommultiple
states show that chronically absent
high school students are unlikely to
graduate.
Empty desks | No state looks worse
Atrocious attendance
puts learning at risk
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Copyright 2014 Oregonian Publishing Co. Vol. 164, No. 55,145 12 sections
MICHAEL LLOYD/THE OREGONIAN
Asingle empty desk is not normally a cause for alarm. More than 99 percent of students miss at least a day of
school. But Oregon has an epidemic of chronic absenteeismthat goes unnoticed. Astudent who misses school two
days a month ends up missing more than a tenth of the school year, enough to put himor her in academic jeopardy.
Oregons
absenteeism
epidemic
Today: Rampant
absenteeismputs
thousands of
students at risk
of failure.
Wednesday:
Missing too much
rst grade sets
students back
for years.
Friday: Despite
a sparkling new
school, Vernonia
students skip at
sky-high rates.
Saturday: Middle
school and high
school absences
put diplomas in
jeopardy.
Next Sunday:
Vigilance at
Clackamas
High helps keep
kids in class.
About 100,000 Oregon students missed 10 percent or more
of the 2012-13 school year.
Note: Excludes students who enrolled after the midpoint of the school year
and those attending alternative schools
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35%
Percentage of students, by grade, who were chronically absent
Absent from class
DAN AGUAYO/THE OREGONIAN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Grade
All students Low-income students
PleaseseeABSENT, Page A16
Source: Analysis by Betsy Hammond of The Oregonian, using 2012-13 school year data
from the Oregon Department of Education.
Missed fewer than
5% of school days:
53%
Missed 5% to 9% of days:
29%
Missed 10% to 14% of days:
11%
Missed 15% to 19% of days: 4%
Missed 20% or more of days: 4%
Rampant absenteeism
One in 5 Oregon students missed 10 percent or more of the
school year in 2012-13.
Oregon officials say
they didnt know about
Californias inquiry into
her contract dealings
By Jeff Manning
jmanning@oregonian.com
Nick Budnick
nbudnick@oregonian.com
CarolynLawson, theformer Or-
egon Health Authority ofcial at
thecenter of thestormof Oregons
nonfunctional health insurance
exchange, was investigatedbythe
state of California for inappropri-
ate contracting in 2008, The Or-
egonianhas learned.
Upon being hired by the Cali-
fornia Public Utility Commission
in 2008, Law-
son funneled
ive contracts
worth nearly
$500,000 in
a four-month
period to the
small consult-
ing company
run by her
former boss
in the private
sector. The
former boss
was Steven Powell, whom Law-
son later hired as her senior dep-
uty in Oregon.
When Lawson was asked to re-
sign in December, the state pro-
moted Powell to replace her. In
three years Powell rose fromrun-
ning a tiny consulting company
to being interim chief informa-
tion ofcer for the Oregon Health
Authority and the Department of
HumanServices, one of the high-
est-rankingtechnologyjobsinthe
state.
The California incident raises
more questions about Lawsons
judgment and decision-making,
issues that have already come up
in the still-unfolding controversy
over Oregons health exchange,
Cover Oregon.
Stateofcials weretight-lipped
about the matter Friday, other
thantosaytheydidnt knowabout
Californias contracting investi-
gation when they hired Lawson.
This was not disclosed by Law-
sonor anyof her references,OHA
spokeswoman Patty Wentz said.
Lawson could not be reached
for comment. Powell declined to
comment.
Despite spending more than
$160 million on the project, the
state was forced by the botched
project to devise a stopgap appa-
ratus to manually process health
Ex-health
officials
past work
had issues
Asearchable database with absentee
statistics on every public school in
Oregon
Interactive maps where you can
zoomin to nd statistics by school and
area, with schools color-coded to show
low, mediumand high proportions of
chronically absent students
Go to oregonlive.com/education to find:
An interactive chart that shows the
relationship between absenteeismand
economic status
Videos on absenteeisms disastrous efect
on education; on Vernonia and its struggle
with high absenteeism; and on Clackamas
High School and its successful approach to
enforcing attendance
Photo galleries and
online-only stories
An invitation
to share your
experiences with
absenteeism, whether
as a parent, educator
or community member PleaseseeHEALTH, Page A17
Lawson
Forcedtoquit post
at HealthAuthority
More wintry weather is forecast. How are people and businesses coping? METRO, B1
For the latest weather news, closures and road reports, go to OREGONLIVE.COM/WEATHER
3
5
6
4
6
9
5
V
0
1
A2 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
PolitiFact.comis a project of the Tampa Bay Times to help you nd the truth in politics.
Reporters and editors fromthe Times fact-check statements and rate themon their truthfulness.
The Oregonians staf produces PolitiFact.com/oregon.
The claim: Do union
members really make
$200 a week more than
people who arent in
unions? Labor Secretary
Thomas Perez saidso during the Tuesday
edition of MSNBCs Morning Joe.
The federal Bureau of Labor Statistics,
Perez said, just came out with their data
on union membership. If you have a
unionjob, youre makingonaverage$950
aweek. If youhaveanonunionjob, youre
making$750aweek. Socollectivebargain-
ing is a big part of how this middle class
grew in America, and it continues to be
animportant part of whowe are as Amer-
icans.
The details: In the report Perez men-
tions, the Bureau of Labor Statistics
summarizes median weekly earnings of
full-time wage and salary workers in 2012
and 2013 by whether they are in a union.
The median weekly earnings for union
membersin2013was$950, comparedwith
$750 for nonunionworkers.
So Perez is basically right, with one ex-
ception. Heshouldhavereferredtomedian
earnings, rather than average earnings.
A median takes the exact middle value
from a list thats ordered from biggest to
smallest, rather thantaking the sumof all
earnings and dividing it by the number
of people. The two calculations usually
arent the same; a median is less likely to
be skewed by small or large values.
Meanwhile, itsworthpointingout afew
other bitsof context, noneof whichmakes
Perezs claimless accurate.
Thisis anoverall median; theratios by
occupationdifer. Insomesectors, beinga
union member doesnt matter much, the
Bureauof Labor Statisticsfound. Inseveral
sectorsincludingmanagement, profes-
sional andrelatedoccupations,fnancial
activities,professional andtechnical ser-
vices, sales and related occupations,
mining, quarrying, andoil andgasextrac-
tion, and the federal government non-
union workers earn modestly more than
union members do. And union members
earnonlymarginallymorethannonunion
workers in such felds as telecommuni-
cations and arts, entertainment, and
recreation.
By contrast, the biggest gaps come in
ields such as protective service occu-
pations (a difference of $459 a week)
andconstruction (a diference of $383 a
week). Protective service occupations in-
cludecorrectional ofcers, police, frefght-
ers, animal control workers, lifeguardsand
security guards.
Unions do more to raise the wages of
workerswithless-than-averageeducation
than they do to boost the wages of those
with better-than-average education,
saidGary Burtless, aneconomist withthe
Brookings Institution.
Unionized Ph.D.s do not gainas much
frombeinginaunionas highschool drop-
outs, though even unionized Ph.D.s may
enjoy a bit better job security and receive
bigger helpings of health and retirement
beneits than their nonunion counter-
parts.
If youinclude fringe benefts, the dif-
ferencebetweenunionmembersandnon-
union workers grows.
According to Bureau of Labor Statistics
data from 2011, workers pay plus ben-
eits for a 40-hour week was $1,508 for
a union employee and $1,083 for a non-
unionworker. Thats agapof $425more
than double the gap in the fgures cited
by Perez.
Unionsaretypicallymoresuccessful in
getting good fringe benefts especially
health benefts, sickness pay and retire-
ment benefts than in raising workers
money wages, Burtless said.
The ruling: Perez said, If you have a
unionjob, youre makingonaverage$950
aweek. If youhaveanonunionjob, youre
making $750 a week. His fgures are cor-
rect, but with an asterisk Perez should
have speciied median when he said
average. In general, though, his overall
point is backed up by the data. His claim
is MostlyTrue.
Union jobs generally do pay better
than nonunion ones, as official says
2 4 6 8 10 20 30
40 50 60 70 80 90 92
(8750-1317)(USPS 411-680)
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The Seattle Seahawks won a playof game in December 1984 and
two playof games in January 2006 in their run to Super Bowl
XL. Acolumn in The Sunday Oregonian last week misstated their
postseason win totals before this season.
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News Q&A
Q: What is the address for the White House ofce that
sends greetings for anniversaries?
A: You can write to the White House Greetings Depart-
ment at: The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW,
Washington, DC, 20500. The White House sends greetings
to U.S. citizens for births, birthdays (80 years and above,
or 70 years and older for veterans), weddings and civil
unions, and wedding anniversaries (50 years or more),
among other events.
Requests also can be emailed by completing the form
at whitehouse.gov/contact/submit-questions-and-com-
ments, faxed to 202-456-2461 or left on a recording by
calling 202-456-1414 and asking for the Greetings Depart-
ment. Requests should be sent at least two months in
advance, according to answers.usa.gov. Make sure to pro-
vide the following information: Name and home address
of honoree(s). Formof address (Mr., Ms., Mrs., Dr., Miss,
etc.). Date of occasion (month, day, year). Age (birthdays)
or number of years of marriage. The requestors) name and
phone number. Wedding (Include couples married names
and current or newaddress). Birth (Include date of birth
and full names and address of baby and parents).
THE BUZZ | Good Samaritan
Awoman who stopped to help after a crash ona Honolulu
freeway says a man involved in the wreck stole her car, leav-
ing behind an injured passenger.
Jennifer Jones says she was driving on the H-1 freeway
last Sunday when she sawa sport utility vehicle swerve and
crash into a median.
Jones says she sawa bloodied woman hanging out of the
passenger seat. Jones says that while she was trying to help
the woman, a man took ofin her Mazda Miata.
Police arrived and told Jones that the SUVhad beenre-
ported stolen earlier. Jones phone helped fnd her car a mile
away. Police spokeswoman Teresa Bell confrmed a 22-year-
old man was arrested on suspicion of stealing the SUV.
Associated Press
Sunday news shows
ABCs This Week, 10 a.m. Reps. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., Tom
Cole, R-Okla., and Keith Ellison, D-Minn..
NBCs Meet the Press, 8:30 a.m. Sens. Chuck Schumer,
D-N.Y., and Rob Portman, R-Ohio.; Michael McFaul, U.S.
ambassador to Russia
CBS Face the Nation, 8:30 a.m. Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y.;
Sens. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., and Kelly Ayotte, R-N.H.
CNNs State of the Union, 6 a.m. Former Homeland
Security Secretary Janet Napolitano, former Director of National
Intelligence John Negroponte.
Fox News Sunday, 6 a.m. Reps. Michael McCaul, R-Texas,
and AdamSchif, D-Calif.; Sens. Ben Cardin, D-Md., and Roy Blunt,
R-Mo.
Note: You can access printable TV listings at:
oregonlive.com/tvlistings By Meghan Barr
Associated Press
NEW YORK Heroin was
supposedtobeanobsoleteevil,
a blurry memory of a danger-
ous drug that dwelled in some
dark recess of American cul-
ture.
But smackneverreallydisap-
peared. It comes in waves, and
onesuchswell iscrestingacross
thenation, sparkingwidespread
worry among government of-
cials and driving up overdose
deaths including, it appears,
that of Oscar-winning actor
PhilipSeymour Hofman.
Fueled by a crackdown on
prescription pain killers and
an abundant supply of cheap
herointhats morepotent than
ever, the drug that has killed
famous rock stars and every-
day Americans alike is making
headlines again.
Heroinhas this sort of dark
alluretoit thatspart of itsmys-
tique, said Eric Schneider, a
professor at the University of
Pennsylvania who wrote the
book Smack: Heroin in the
City, a historical account of
the drug. What Ive heard
fromheroinusersisthat firting
withaddictionis part of the al-
lure: tosort of see howclose to
that edge you can get and still
pull back.
Medical examiners have not
madeanofcial determination
of the cause of the 46-year-old
actors death, but policearein-
vestigating it as an overdose.
Hofman was found in a bath-
roomwithasyringeinhis arm.
Authorities say a number of
factors are fueling the drugs
use, including relatively low
prices and a less demonized
image thanit once had. Rather
thanseeingheroinasthepoint-
of-no-returndrugof strung-out
junkiesinhis1967songHer-
oin, Lou Reed called it my
wifeandmylifesomeus-
ersnowseeit asaninexpensive
alternative to oxycodone and
other prescriptionopiatedrugs.
Peoplethinkthat it issome-
onewhoisabum, whoshome-
less, who has no money and
whois sort of living at the very
bottom, saidMichael Clune, a
former addict who wrote the
memoir WhiteOut: TheSecret
Life of Heroin.
When the truth is, it really
is everywhere.
Deaths nearly double
The number of recorded
heroin overdose deaths nearly
doubled from1,842 in 2000 to
3,036 in 2010, according to the
most recent statistics avail-
able from the Centers for Dis-
ease Control and Prevention.
Heroin deaths still account for
a relatively small percentage
of total drug overdose deaths:
fewer than 10 percent in 2010,
for example.
Last month the governor of
Vermont devoted almost his
entireStateof theStateaddress
to the states heroin problem,
calling on the Legislature to
pass laws encouraging treat-
ment andseekideasonthebest
waytoprevent peoplefrombe-
coming addicted.
The striking thing about
heroins most recent incarna-
tionisthat adrugthat wasonce
largelyconfnedtomajor cities
is spreadingintosuburbanand
rural towns across America,
whereit isusedpredominantly
by young adults between the
ages of 18and29, saidJimHall,
anepidemiologist whostudies
substanceabuseat NovaSouth-
easternUniversity inFort Lau-
derdale, Fla.
We havent really seen
something this rapid since
probablythespreadof cocaine
and crack in the mid-1980s,
Hall said.
The irst American heroin
users inthe early 20thcentury
werewhite, working-class resi-
dents of NewYork City, which
was theepicenter of heroinuse
for muchof thecenturyandthe
keyentrypoint totheU.S. mar-
ket.
Heroin is processed from
morphine, which itself is de-
rived from the opium poppy.
It originatedinChinese opium
dens in the late 1800s, when
people switched from opium
smoking to heroin because it
was much easier to smuggle.
The drug was even marketed
by the Bayer Co. in1898as the
wonder drug of the arriving
20thcentury, soldas a cure for
the wracking coughcausedby
tuberculosis.
Surged in 1960s
Schneider said that after
World War II, heroin became a
drug primarily used by blacks
andPuertoRicansintheNorth-
east andbyMexicanAmericans
intheWest. Inthelate1960s, at
the height of the hippie drug
experimentationera, therewas
a surge of heroin use among
young whites in New Yorks
East Village and in San Fran-
ciscosHaight-Ashburydistrict.
Crimespikedamongheroinus-
erswhoweredesperatetokeep
up the habit.
Heroins reputation in the
1970s was a really hard-core,
dangerous street drug, a killer
drug, but theresawholegener-
ation who didnt growup with
that kind of experience with
heroin, said New York City
Special Narcotics Prosecutor
Bridget Brennan, whose ofce
was createdin1971 inresponse
toheroinuseandrelatedcrime.
Itsbeenglamorized, certainly
much more than it was during
the 70s.
Inthe1990stherewasanother
waveof attentionwhenheroin
chic became ubiquitous as a
descriptionfor pale, thinsuper-
models likeKateMoss.
The earliest heroin came to
the U.S. from Chinese opium
ields, Schneider said, and
then Turkey became the lead-
ing source after World War II.
After that, U.S. servicemenbe-
gan smuggling the drug back
from Southeast Asia and drug
trafickers opened a supply
fromLatinAmerica. Today, Af-
ghanistanis theworlds largest
heroin producer.
In the past the people who
were most susceptible to
heroin use were the ones who
didnt havetogotoworkevery
day, from the very poor to the
very wealthy, Schneider said.
Heroin was the drug of choice
for 1950s bebopjazzmusicians
whousedheroininManhattan
swing clubs, he said, followed
decadeslater byrockstarssuch
asJanisJoplinandKurt Cobain.
Thats not thecaseanymore.
Most heroin addicts at Mary-
haven, asubstanceabusetreat-
ment centerinColumbus, Ohio,
got hooked on prescription
painkillers such as oxycodone
aftersustainingsometypeof in-
jury, saidPaul Coleman, thecen-
ters president and CEO. When
the cost of buying prescription
opiatesbecameprohibitive, and
those drugs were reformulated
inways that madethemharder
toabuse, theyturnedtoheroin.
About half of thecenters pa-
tients it treated7,000people
last year are heroin addicts.
Ivehadseveral patientstell
me, I never thought I would
end up putting a needle in my
arm, Coleman said.
FOCUS ONDRUGS
Growth in the number of heroin
overdose deaths smacking nation
ASSOCIATED PRESS/2013
Adrug addict prepares a needle to inject himself with heroin in front of a church in the Skid Row
area of Los Angeles.
In Portland
Police investigated 21 heroin overdose deaths last year in
Portland and seized nearly 12 pounds of heroin an estimated
30,000 individual doses, ofcials said.
Any of those doses could have been fatal, according to
investigators with the Portland Police Bureaus Drugs and Vice
Division.
Thats six more people who died fromheroin than died of
homicidal violence in the city.
In the metro area, Multnomah County had 55 conrmed
heroin overdose deaths last year, down from90 in 2012 and 95
in 2011. Clackamas County had eight heroin overdose deaths
last year and Washington County had 12.
Statewide, heroin killed 147 people, mostly young men, in
2012, the latest year overall gures are available. That accounted
for 65 percent of the illegal drug deaths in the state that year,
said state medical examiner Dr. Karen Gunson. In 2011, 143
people died in Oregon fromheroin.
Numbers of 2013 are still being tallied and should be available
by early March, Gunson said.
Heroin deaths peaked in the state in 1990, with about 250
tied to the drugs use. That number kept dropping until about
2005, when it gradually started going up again, Gunson said.
Stuart Tomlinson
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 A3 NATION
This week in the Civil War
Skirmishes in Virginia: Union forces kept up harassing tactics
against Confederate forces in Virginia this week 150 years ago in
the Civil War. On Feb. 6, 1864, Federal cavalry made several swift
crossings of Virginias Rapidan River north of Richmond, seat of the
Confederacy. The crossings at the time, near Mortons Ford, Va., and
elsewhere, were intended as feints as Union forces mulled unleashing
a large-scale raid elsewhere up Virginias peninsula region toward
that city. Neither side gained an advantage in the skirmishes that
accompanied the crossings. But the worst ghting broke out at
Mortons Ford before Union cavalry withdrew the following day, Feb.
7, 1864. Large-scale ghting in Virginia was still months ahead in the
Shenandoah and when Unions Overland Campaign would ramp up
in the late spring of 1864.

This series marking the 150th anniversary of the Civil War draws
primarily fromwartime dispatches credited to theAssociated Press or
other accounts distributed through theAPand other sources.
By Paresh Dave
Los Angeles Times
With snow flurries and
subfreezing temperatures in
the weekend forecast, about
150,000homes andbusinesses
inthePhiladelphiaareaonSat-
urday were still waiting for
power to be restored.
On Twitter, residents griped
about downedpower linesthat
werestill sparkingoutsidetheir
homesdaysafter theyfell. Peo-
ple spoke of having to drive to
charging stations to keep their
cellphones working. Some ex-
pressed frustration that some
areas had power restored be-
fore their own.
More than 5,700 workers
from across the eastern U.S.
and Canada were working to
restore electricity to people,
some who have been with-
out it for fve days, according
to PECO, the main utility com-
pany in the area.
PECO was making progress
as the day went by, restoring
power to 12,000 customers
during a four-hour spanSatur-
daymorning. Someconsumers
gave thanks to crews that had
been at work since Tuesday to
restore power.
When (people) complain
(about) PECO, I really wanna
punch them. I can make sure
your power never comes back
on, mgriest said Saturday on
Twitter.
The outage has left thou-
sands of Pennsylvanians un-
able to watch the Winter
Olympics as well as their Phil-
adelphia Flyers hockey team,
who were hosting the Calgary
Flames onSaturdayafternoon.
Full restoration wasnt ex-
pecteduntil Monday, thecom-
pany told reporters.
At onepoint this week, more
than 40 percent of PECOs
customers were afected by a
power outage. By midday Sat-
urday, the fgure was down to
about 8 percent.
The outage is the result
two snowstorms this week in
the Northeast that ripped of
tree branches, weighed down
power lines with ice and split
the wires in thousands of
places.
A Philadelphia Red Cross
spokesman said Saturday in a
statement that nearly100peo-
ple and a dozen pets stayed at
the organizations twoshelters
Friday night.
That representedadropfrom
the several hundred people
needing shelter earlier in the
week. One of locations was set
to close Saturday.
Other utilities in the region
also still had customers lack-
ing service. PPL and Met-Ed
both reported a few hundred
customers without power. As
manyas 2,000PSE&Gcustom-
ers, or about 2 percent of those
initially afected, in southern
NewJersey lacked power.
IneasternArkansas, 600cus-
tomers, or about 1 percent, of
themorethan48,000wholost
power Sunday remained with-
out it a week later.
Snowandsleet is possible in
the region through Tuesday,
leavingutilityofcials onalert.
Electricity outages
continue in Philly
MATT ROURKE/ASSOCIATED PRESS
An abandoned car and a tree limb that took out a utility line
block a road in the aftermath of a winter stormThursday in
Media, Pa.
By Pete Yost
Associated Press
WASHINGTON In an as-
sertion of same-sex marriage
rights, Attorney General Eric
Holder is applying a landmark
Supreme Court ruling to the
JusticeDepartment, announc-
ing Saturday that same-sex
spouses cannot be compelled
to testify against each other,
should be eligible to ile for
bankruptcyjointlyandare en-
titled to the same rights and
privileges as federal prison
inmates in opposite-sex mar-
riages.
TheJusticeDepartment runs
anumber of beneftsprograms,
andHolder says same-sexcou-
pleswill qualifyfor them. They
includetheSeptember 11thVic-
tim Compensation Fund and
beneftstosurvivingspousesof
public safety ofcers who suf-
fer catastrophicor fatal injuries
in the line of duty.
In every courthouse, in ev-
ery proceeding and in every
place where a member of the
Department of Justice stands
on behalf of the United States,
they will strive to ensure that
same-sex marriages receive
the same privileges, protec-
tions and rights as opposite-
sex marriages under federal
law, Holder said in prepared
remarks to the Human Rights
Campaign in NewYork.
The advocacy group works
on behalf of lesbian, gay, bi-
sexual and transgender equal
rights.
Just as in the civil rights
struggles of the 1960s, the
stakes in the current genera-
tion over same-sex marriage
rights could not be higher,
Holder said.
On Monday, the Justice De-
partment will issue a policy
memo to its employees in-
structing them to give lawful
same-sex marriages full and
equal recognition, tothegreat-
est extent possible under the
law.
Holders address is thelatest
applicationof aSupremeCourt
ruling that struck down a pro-
vision in the Defense of Mar-
riage Act defning marriage as
the union of one man and one
woman. Thedecisionappliesto
legally married same-sex cou-
ples seeking federal benefts.
After the Supreme Court de-
cision last June, the Treasury
Department and the IRS said
all legally married gay cou-
ples may fle joint federal tax
returns, even if they reside in
states that do not recognize
same-sex marriages.
The Defense Department
said it would grant military
spousal beneits to same-sex
couples. The Health and Hu-
manServices Department said
the Defense of Marriage Act is
no longer a bar to states rec-
ognizing same-sex marriages
under stateMedicaidandChil-
drens Health Insurance Pro-
grams.
The U.S. Ofice of Person-
nel Management said it is now
able to extend beneits to le-
gallymarriedsame-sexspouses
of federal employees and an-
nuitants.
Holder told his audience:
The Justice Department
will recognize that same-sex
spouses of individuals in-
volved in civil and criminal
cases shouldhave the same le-
gal rights as all other married
couples, including the right to
decline to give testimony that
might incriminatetheir spouse.
Prosecutors traditionally have
various legal challenges that
they can bring to an assertion
of thespousal privilege. But the
attorneygeneralsspeechmade
clear that the government will
not bring a challenge on the
groundthat themarriageis not
recognized in the state where
the couple live.
The U.S. Trustee Pro-
gram will take the position
that same-sex married cou-
ples should be eligible to fle
for bankruptcyjointlyandthat
domestic support obligations
should include debts such
as alimony owed to a former
same-sex spouse.
Federal prisoners insame-
sexmarriageswill beentitledto
visitation by a spouse, inmate
furloughsduringacrisisinvolv-
ing a spouse, escorted trips to
attend a spouses funeral, cor-
respondence with a spouse
and compassionate release or
reductioninsentencebasedon
aninmates spouse being inca-
pacitated.
Same-sex couples gain benefits
J. SCOTTAPPLEWHITE/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Attorney General Eric Holder is applying a landmark Supreme
Court ruling to the Justice Department, announcing Saturday
that same-sex spouses cannot be compelled to testify against
each other and should be eligible to le for bankruptcy jointly.
A4 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 NATION
Big Mouth Billy Bass apparently got the best of a would-be
burglar in Minnesota.
Authorities in Rochester say the motion-activated singing
fsh apparently scared ofan intruder who tried to break into
the Hooked on Fishing bait and tackle shop.
The novelty bass had been hung near the door and would
start singing Take Me to the River whenever someone en-
tered the shop.
The Olmsted County Sherifs Ofce says the fsh was found
on the foor after the intruder knocked it down while breaking
the door to get in late Sunday or early Monday.
Sgt. TomClaymon told the Star Tribune the would-be bur-
glar left without stealing anything, including cash that had
been left in a very visible spot.
Associated Press
THE BUZZ | Scary fish
SAVANNAH, Ga. Fireof-
cials sayahugefreat thePort
of SavannahinGeorgiaiscon-
tained but could take a while
to burn out.
Savannah Fire and Emer-
gency Services spokesman
Mark Keller says the fre fu-
eled by 5,600 tons of rubber
is contained, but theres no
telling howlong it will take to
burn it out.
The fre was burning inside
awarehousecovering226,000
squarefeet at theportsOcean
Terminal just west of down-
townSavannah. All port work-
ers were accounted for and
unharmed.
June Kramarczyk of Bluf-
ton, S.C., and her husband
were traveling to Savannah
when they saw the smoke
plumes rising inthe distance.
Its covering the whole
sky in front of us, almost as
if there was a volcano going
off, Kramarczyk said. We
could see the smoke from 15
miles away. Myhusbandsaid,
Thats got to be a huge fre.
ThePort of Savannahis the
nations fourth-busiest sea-
port for containerized cargo.
The Ocean Terminal, which
covers 200 acres, handles
farm equipment and other
heavy machinery as well as
automobiles and bulk goods
such as wood products and
steel.
Associated Press
Georgia port fire contained
By David E. Sanger
and Eric Schmitt
New York Times News Service
WASHINGTON Intelli-
gence oficials investigating
how Edward Snowden gained
access to a huge trove of the
countrys most highly classi-
fed documents say they have
determined that he used inex-
pensive and widely available
software to scrape the Na-
tional Security Agencys net-
works, and he kept at it even
after he was briefy challenged
by agency ofcials.
Using Web crawler soft-
ware designed to search, in-
dex and back up a website,
Snowden scraped data out
of our systems while he went
about hisdayjob, accordingtoa
senior intelligenceofcial. We
donot believethis was anindi-
vidual sitting at a machine and
downloading this much mate-
rial in sequence, the oficial
said. The process, he added,
was quite automated.
The fndings are striking be-
cause the NSAs mission in-
cludes protecting the nations
most sensitive military andin-
telligence computer systems
from cyberattacks, especially
the sophisticated attacks that
emanate from Russia and
China. Snowdens insider at-
tack, by contrast, was hardly
sophisticatedandshouldhave
beeneasilydetected, investiga-
tors found.
Moreover, Snowden suc-
ceeded nearly three years af-
ter the WikiLeaks disclosures,
inwhichmilitaryandStateDe-
partment fles, of far less sensi-
tivity, were takenusingsimilar
techniques.
Broad access
Snowden had broad access
to the NSAs complete fles be-
cause he was working as a
technology contractor for the
agency in Hawaii, helping to
managetheagencys computer
systems in an outpost that fo-
cuses on China and North Ko-
rea. A Web crawler, also called
a spider, automatically moves
fromwebsitetowebsite, follow-
inglinksembeddedineachdoc-
ument, andcanbeprogrammed
tocopyeverything inits path.
Snowden appears to have
set the parameters for the
searches, includingwhichsub-
jectstolookfor andhowdeeply
to follow links to documents
andother data ontheNSAs in-
ternal networks.
Amongthematerials promi-
nent in the Snowden fles are
theagencyssharedwikis,da-
tabases to which intelligence
analysts, operatives andothers
contributed their knowledge.
Someof that material indicates
that Snowden accessed the
documents. But experts say
theymaywell havebeendown-
loaded not by him but by the
programacting onhis behalf.
Agency oficials insist that
if Snowden had been work-
ing from NSA headquarters at
Fort Meade, Md., which was
equipped with monitors de-
signed to detect when a huge
volume of data was being ac-
cessed and downloaded, he
almost certainly would have
been caught. But because he
worked at an agency outpost
that had not yet been up-
graded with modern security
measures, his copying of what
the agencys newly appointed
No. 2 ofcer, Rick Ledgett, re-
cently called the keys to the
kingdom raised fewalarms.
Some place had to be last
ingettingthesecurityupgrade,
said one ofcial familiar with
Snowdens activities. But he
added that Snowdens actions
werechallengedafewtimes.
Inat least oneinstancewhen
he was questioned, Snowden
provided what were later de-
scribedtoinvestigatorsaslegit-
imate-sounding explanations
for his activities: As a systems
administrator he was respon-
sible for conducting routine
network maintenance. That
could include backing up the
computer systems andmoving
informationtolocal servers, in-
vestigators were told.
Fromthe inside
But fromhis frst days work-
ing as a contractor inside the
NSAs underground Oahu, Ha-
waii, facility for computer-
maker Dell, and then at an
ofcebuildingontheislandfor
Booz Allen Hamilton, a tech-
nology consulting irm that
sells and operates computer
security services used by the
government, Snowdenlearned
something crucial about the
NSAs culture: ThoughtheNSA
built highelectronicbarriers to
keep out foreign invaders, it
had rudimentary protections
against insiders.
Once you are inside the as-
sumption is that you are sup-
posed to be there, like in most
organizations, said Richard
Bejtlich, the chief security
strategist for FireEye, a Sili-
con Valley computer security
frm, and a senior fellowat the
Brookings Institution.
Through his lawyer at the
AmericanCivil LibertiesUnion,
Snowden did not specifcally
address the governments the-
ory of how he obtained the
fles, sayinginastatement: Its
ironic that ofcials are giving
classifed information to jour-
nalists in an efort to discredit
me for giving classifed infor-
mation to journalists. The dif-
ferenceisthat I didsotoinform
the public about the govern-
ments actions, andtheyredo-
ing so to misinformthe public
about mine.
The NSA declined to com-
ment on its investigation or
the security changes it has
made since the Snowden dis-
closures. In interviews, ofi-
cialsdeclinedtosaywhichWeb
crawler Snowden had used, or
whether he had written some
of the software himself. Of-
icials said it functioned like
Googlebot, a widely used Web
crawler that Googledeveloped.
What ofcialscannot explainis
why the presence of suchsoft-
ware in a highly classifed sys-
temwas not anobvious tip-of
to unauthorized activity.
Snowden used low-tech hack
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Former National Security Agency systems analyst Edward Snowden speaks during a ceremony in
Moscowin October for the SamAdams Award, named for a 1970s CIAwhistle-blower.
By Raphael Satter
Associated Press
LONDON News organi-
zations publishing leaked
National SecurityAgencydoc-
uments have inadvertently
disclosedthenames of at least
six intelligence workers and
other government secrets they
never intended to give away,
anAssociatedPress reviewhas
found.
Theaccidental disclosuresil-
lustrate the risks of even well-
intentioned, public-interest
reporting on highly secret U.S.
programs.
In some cases, prominent
newspapers including The
NewYorkTimesquicklypulled
downgovernment recordsthey
published online and recen-
sored them to hide informa-
tiontheyaccidentallyexposed.
On one occasion, The Guard-
ian newspaper published an
NSA document that appeared
to identify an American intel-
ligence target living abroad.
The inadvertent disclosures
areanother complicationinthe
ethically and technically chal-
lenging coverage of the NSAs
surveillance programs. Jour-
nalistswhohaveseentheunfl-
tered secrets leaked by former
intelligence worker Edward
Snowden agree that some
thingsareof-limitsfor publica-
tion. But media organizations
sometimes have struggled to
keep themthat way.
Glenn Greenwald, the re-
porter and columnist whos
played a key role in publish-
ing so many of Snowdens rev-
elations, has said he wouldnt
publish the names of U.S. in-
telligence workers unless they
were top-ranking public ofi-
cials. Greenwald told the AP
that the mistaken disclosures
of at least six names and other
material were minor errors
made by technical staff and
quickly corrected.
We reported on these doc-
uments with the largest and
most well-respectedmedia or-
ganizations in the world, but
like all human institutions,
none is perfect, Greenwald
said.
It was not immediatelyclear
what damage, if any, has come
from the disclosures of the
names of the six NSA employ-
ees andother secrets. TheNSA
would not discuss its employ-
ees. Noneappearedtobework-
ing undercover.
The NSAsaid in a statement
that it asks news outlets tore-
dact and withhold the names
of employees, given the sensi-
tive nature of the information
and concerns for the safety of
employees and their families.
The accidental disclosures
theAPcountedat least eight
of them involve careless-
ness bysomeTVbroadcasters,
sloppy digital redactions ap-
plied to copies of documents
and, in The Guardians case,
an incomplete understanding
of what information it might
be revealing.
Media unwittingly
reveal NSAsecrets
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 A5
A6 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 NATION
By Mark K. Matthews
Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTONIts a story
almost as old as humanity:
Braving unknown dangers, a
teamof explorers settles awild
frontier, and then almost as
quickly bureaucrats tie it up
with red tape.
Thistimethefrontier isouter
space. And the regulators are
from the Federal Aviation Ad-
ministration, which licenses
commercial-rocket launches
in addition to monitoring the
airlines.
TheFAAhas sofar beencon-
strainedbyonemajorloophole:
Onceaspacecraft reachesorbit,
itslargelyfreeof regulationa
libertarians fnal refuge.
But that could change soon.
Last week, at acongressional
hearingandanindustryconfer-
ence in Washington, FAA of-
cialsandspaceattorneysbegan
seriouslydiscussingrulesof the
road for outer space, for such
things as mining rights and
safety practices.
Although there have been
some broad guidelines the
Outer Space Treaty of 1967, for
example, prohibitsnationsfrom
claiming the moon speciic
spaceregulationshavebeenfew
and far between. In part thats
because few countries let
aloneprivatecompanieshave
had the ability to put people or
products intoorbit.
But the commercial space
industry has burgeoned in re-
cent years.
In 2012, the California com-
pany SpaceX became the frst
commercial-rocket company
to deliver cargo to the Interna-
tional SpaceStation. Andspace
tourism companies, such as
VirginGalacticandXCORAero-
space, are preparing to fy pas-
sengers to suborbital space,
perhaps this year.
Those eforts have led Con-
gress, the administration and
industrytobegintalkingabout
howto ensure that people and
property stay safe in space.
These proposals run the
gamut, such as iguring out
how to restrict the amount of
dangerousspacejunkshedby
spacecraft and fnding a way to
coordinatetrafcinEarthsorbit.
Astheprospectsforagreater
number of commercial-trans-
portation vehicles in space in-
crease, it is time to consider
closing the current regulatory
andsafety gapbetweenlaunch
andre-entry,saidGeorgeNield,
theFAAassociateadministrator
for commercial spacetranspor-
tation, inremarksthisweekbe-
fore Congress.
Nieldwas speakingtoHouse
membersaspart of ahearingon
regulating the space industry.
Of particular interest is one
lawset to expire next year
that largely bars the FAA from
restricting commercial eforts
to launch humans into space.
The intent of that measure,
passed in 2004, was to ensure
that the FAAwould not over-
regulate the industry before it
had the opportunity to grow,
accordingtocongressional doc-
uments.
Althoughnopassengershave
yet flown to orbit on a com-
mercial rocket, the question
of whether to extend the FAA
moratoriumremains open.
U.S. Rep. Steven Palazzo, R-
Miss., arguedTuesdaythat this
time has not yet come.
If theFAAbegins trampling
onthesecompanies withregu-
lationsbasedonspeculationin-
steadof data, wemaynever see
thepromiseof commercial hu-
manspacefight realized, said
Palazzo, chairmanof theHouse
space subcommittee.
But someinthespaceindus-
trysaidafewmorerules would
be a good thing.
Regulation is inevitable.
Andthequestioniswhoshould
be doing the regulating, said
MikeGold, atopexecutivewith
BigelowAerospace of Nevada,
which builds infatable space
habitats.
FAAtries to put regulations into orbit
ASSOCIATED PRESS
This artists rendering provided by Sierra Nevada Space
Systems shows the companys proposed DreamChaser
spacecraft docking with the International Space Station.
By Julia Preston
New York Times News Service
Hundreds of thousands of Americans
seeking green cards for foreign spouses
or other immediate relatives have been
separated from them for a year or more
because of swelling delays at a U.S. immi-
gration agency in recent months.
The long waits came when Citizenship
and Immigration Services shifted atten-
tion and resources to a program Presi-
dent BarackObama startedin2012 togive
deportation deferrals to young undocu-
mented immigrants, according to admin-
istration ofcials and ofcial data.
Thetroublethat U.S. citizenshavefaced
gainingpermanent resident visas for their
families raises questions about the agen-
cys priorities and its readiness to handle
what could become a far bigger task.
After Speaker John Boehner said last
week that the House was not likely to act
onanimmigrationoverhaul this year, im-
migrant advocates are turning up their
pressureonObamatoexpandthedeferral
programto include many more of the 11.7
millionimmigrantsinthecountryillegally.
Andrew Bachert is one citizen caught
in the slowdown. After he moved back to
thiscountryinAugust for work, hethought
he and his wife, who is Australian, would
be settled by now in a new home in New
Yorkstate. Insteadhiswife, DebraBachert,
is stranded, along with the couples two
teenagersandtwodogs, inahastilyrented
house in Adelaide, Australia.
Im sitting over here on my own, and
its unbearably hard, Andrew Bachert
said. At the current pace, Debra Bachert
will probablynot travel totheUnitedStates
before August.
Until recently, anAmericancouldobtain
agreencardfor aspouse, childor parent
probably the easiest document in the im-
migrationsysteminfvemonths or less.
But over the past year, waits for approv-
als of those resident visas stretched to 15
months, and more than 500,000 applica-
tionsbecamestuckinthepipeline, playing
havoc with international moves and chil-
drens schools andkeepingfamilies apart.
U.S. citizens petitioning for green
cards for immediate relatives are a high,
if not thehighest, priorityinthewayCon-
gress set uptheimmigrationsystem,said
GregoryChen, director of advocacyfor the
American Immigration Lawyers Associa-
tion, the national bar association. This is
a problemthat needs to be fxed quickly.
Christopher Bentley, a Citizenship and
ImmigrationServicesspokesman, saidthe
agency had seen a temporary increase
in processing times for green card appli-
cations because of the deferrals program
and the standard ebb and fow of visas.
Last year, ofcials said, the agency de-
tected the problemand tried to speed up
the green cards by spreading themout to
threeprocessingcenters. InNovember, the
agency reported it had reduced waits to
10 months, calling that a signifcant step
forward. Ofcials said they hoped to re-
duce waits to fve months, but not before
this summer.
After Obama announced the deferral
program, he gave Citizenship and Immi-
gration Services only two months to get
it running. Agency ofcials scrambled. As
of last week, 521,815 youths had received
deferrals, with the agency handling more
than 2,000 applications a day.
But soonafter thedeferrals wereunder-
way, Americans with green card applica-
tions felt the impact. You end up seeing
asteepdeclineinapprovals for peoplelike
mewhofollowedthelaw,saidForrest Na-
bors, 47, apolitical scienceprofessor at the
University of Alaska in Anchorage, who
fled in July for a green card for his wife,
Zdenka, who is Czech.
Not many green lights for green cards
3561807V01
WALLBEDS
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 A7
By Amrita Jayakumar
The Washington Post
The recent spate of cyber-
attacks on retailers, including
Target, has scared shoppers
and triggered debates in Con-
gress about whether consum-
ers data is being properly
protected. Despite its security
faws, the retail sector isnt the
industry most vulnerable to
breaches. That dubious honor
goes to health care.
A recent study found that
the health care sector sufered
the highest share of attacks in
2013, overtaking the business
sector for the frst time in al-
most a decade.
The Identity Theft Resource
Center, a nonproft organiza-
tion that tracks data theft,
reportedthat health-careorga-
nizationssufered267breaches
last year, or 43 percent of all
attacks in 2013. Thats signif-
cantlyhigher thanthebusiness
sector (comprising retailers,
tech companies and others),
which sufered 210 attacks, or
34 percent of all breaches. The
fnancial sector was hit by 23
breaches, or 3.7 percent of all
attacks.
Unfortunately, the numbers
dont come as a surprise. In
2012, a WashingtonPost inves-
tigation found that the health
care sector was far behind in
addressingbasicsecurityfaws.
One caveat: The health care
number may be high because
of a2013federal regulationthat
requires companies topublicly
report breachesafecting500or
more people. So there may be
more data out there on health
care breaches than there is on,
say, retail attacks.
But theres nodoubt that the
number of databreachesacross
sectorshasincreased. Sincethe
ITRC began tracking fgures in
2005, the number of reported
breaches is up nearly 300 per-
cent. In 2013, the number of
breacheswas30percent higher
than in 2012. And the leading
cause of stolen data last year
was hackers.
Why would hackers want
to steal your medical records?
Well, theres no limit to the
uses they could put them to,
according to Sam Imandoust,
legal analyst at the ITRC. They
could steal your identity using
the sensitive data contained
in medical records, abuse pre-
scriptions to buy narcotics or
sell your information on the
black market.
If youhavesomeonesmed-
ical records withtheir name,
social securitynumber andev-
erything else you can com-
mit any other kind of identity
theft, Imandoust said.
Most of the health care
breaches in 2013 happened at
thestatelevel, at hospitals and
insuranceproviders. California
was hit by some of the biggest
breaches. More than 700,000
patients recordswerecompro-
mised when two laptops were
stolen from an AHMC Health-
careofcenear Los Angeles. In
NewJersey, morethan830,000
records were stolen in a simi-
lar theft at Horizon Blue Cross
Blue Shield.
This all means the conver-
sation about protecting con-
sumer data is likely far from
over.
Health care sector sees the most cyberattacks
THE BUZZ | 911 calls
Authorities have charged
a northern NewYork woman
and her boyfriend because the
womans 2-year-old daugh-
ter used their cellphones to
dial 911 a total of 15 times last
month.
Village of Lowville Police
Ofcer MatthewMartin says
the 23-year-old mother and
her 33-year-old boyfriend told
himthey tried to keep their
phones away fromthe persis-
tent toddler, but the girl kept
getting themand dialing 911.
Martin spoke to the cou-
ple Wednesday after Lewis
County 911 dispatchers re-
ported that a child had called
14 times inJanuary. Martin
says the child called 911 a 15th
time later that night.
He charged the couple the
next day with obstructing
governmental administration.
Martin says the girl called
911 three more times Friday
but hasnt made an emer-
gency call since then.
Associated Press
By Meeri Kim
Special To The Washington Post
Those icicles can be so en-
ticing.
But licker, beware.
Whether its anicicle, anice
cube or (less frequently, we
hope) ametal pole, sometimes
thetonguehitssomethingvery
cold, and it wont let go.
Why is that?
The easy answer is that the
saliva on our tongues freezes
solid, creating a steadfast con-
nection.
But theres more to it than
that, scientists say.
For instance, why do our
tongues rarely stick to an icy-
cold plastic or woodenobject?
You can blame something
called thermal conductivity,
whichis a measure of howfast
heat fows through a material.
It can vary wildly depend-
ingonthetypeof material. The
higher the conductivity, the
faster heat moves.
Your ingers may have
learneda painful lessoninthis
when you burned them try-
ing to stir a boiling pot with a
metal spoon, whichisanexcel-
lent conductor.
But with a wooden spoon,
you feel barely any heat: The
thermal conductivity of stain-
less steel is 150 times that of
wood.
Objects incontact witheach
other attempt to reach a ther-
mal equilibrium, so some-
thing at a higher temperature
(the boiling soup) will transfer
heat to the cooler object (the
spoon).
Samethingwithyour tongue
and anything icy: It will surely
rob your warmtongue of heat.
However, the key question
is: Howrapidly will it do so?
A metal pole exposed to
freezing temperatures will
quickly steal heat away from
your tongue, faster than body
heat can come to the tongues
rescue.
The result is that your sa-
liva freezes solid inside all the
nooks and crannies of your
tongue. You are stuck.
Frozen plastics and wood
are not as goodat sucking heat
awayquickly, soyour bodyheat
wins.
Ice isnt as efcient as metal
is at sucking heat away, but its
more conductive than plastic
and wood.
Ideally, warm water can be
used to melt the frozen bond
and free whatever appendage
happens to be stuck.
Breathing warm air onto it
may also help.
But perhaps the best advice
is toavoidgetting cementedin
the frst place.
Conduct
yourself
wisely when
licking stuff
NATION
3
5
6
4
6
5
1
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0
1
A8 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 NATION
THE BUZZ| Big tip
Three waitresses at anIllinois restaurant saidthey couldonly
stareindisbelief whenawomanlast weekendhandedthemeach
a $5,000 check.
Theowner of theBooneCountyFamilyRestaurant inCaledo-
nia, Matt Nebiu, said business was slowlast Saturday when the
customer handedchecks to25-year-oldAmySabani, 23-year-old
Sarah Seckinger and 28-year-old Amber Kariolich.
Sabani told the Rockford Register Star she frst thought her
check was for $500. But on closer inspection she saw its value
and refused to take it.
Sabani said the woman told the waitresses to use the money
for school and everything else in life.
Seckinger said a last semester to earn her associate degree in
criminal justice had been too expensive, but she will now re-
turn to school.
Associated Press
By Peter Baker
New York Times News Service
WASHINGTONWhenPres-
ident Barack Obama invited
President Francois Hollandeof
France for a state dinner, the
White House drew up a list of
300gueststohonor thevisiting
leader and his partner, Valrie
Trierweiler.
Engraved invitations were
printed and set to be mailed.
But therewasanunexpected
development. Hollandes rela-
tionship withTrierweiler blew
upinthemidst of revelationsof
an afair with a French actress
hehadsecretlybeenvisitingby
motor scooter.
Suddenly, Trierweiler wasno
longer Frances unofcial frst
lady and no longer coming to
the White House. The invita-
tions withthewords thepres-
ident and Mrs. Obama request
the pleasure of each guests
company had to be quietly de-
stroyed and new ones printed
without Trierweilers name.
For a few days, at least, the
White House social ofce was
left to wonder whether the
other woman identifed by a
tabloidasactressJulieGayet, 18
years younger than Hollande,
59 would come in place of
Trierweiler. (She will not.)
The turn of events in Hol-
landes private life posed a
number of questions for the
White House as well: Who
should be placed next to the
president intheseat Trierweiler
would have occupied? Would
any of the entertainment be
inappropriate? Should there
be dancing if the romantically
complicatedguest of honor has
no one to dance with?
That maybeabit of aproto-
col debacle there, said Walter
Scheib, the White House chef
to Presidents Bill Clinton and
George W. Bush. Itll be curi-
ous tosee if he (Hollande) asks
the frst lady for a dance. That
wouldbe onthe front of all the
tabloids Frenchman sweeps
frst lady offeet!
The White House social of-
fce will not say what accom-
modations it has made.
The White House is none-
theless making an extra efort
to put on display Americas
historic and cultural ties with
France.
President Obama will take
HollandetoCharlottesville, Va.,
onMondayfor atour of Monti-
cello, the home of Revolution-
ary Americas most prominent
Francophile, Thomas Jeffer-
son. Anyseparatespousespro-
gramthat typicallywouldhave
been arranged has surely been
canceled.
The state dinner is Tues-
day night, when the Obamas
will host an extravagant, mul-
ticourse, black-tie event with
government ofcials, business
leaders, political fundraisers
and celebrities.
To allow a larger guest list,
the dinner will be held not in
the State Dining Room, which
can handle about 135 people,
but in an enormous pavilion-
style tent on the South Lawn,
complete with chandeliers,
that can hold 300.
Love affair messes
with a state dinner
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 A9
A10 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO Cali-
fornians welcomed a robust
weekendstormthat soakedthe
northern half of the drought-
stricken state Saturday even
as rain and snow brought the
threat of avalanches, fooding
and rock slides.
Thestormthat movedinFri-
day, poweredbyawarm, mois-
ture-packed system from the
Pacifc Oceanknownas aPine-
apple Express, dropped more
than 7 inches of rain on Marin
Countys Mount Tamalpais,
an average of 4 inches in So-
noma County and1 to 3 inches
in San Francisco, San Jose and
other urban areas, National
Weather Service hydrologist
Mark Strudley said.
Withareasnorthof SanFran-
cisco forecast to see another
fewinches of rainbytoday, the
downpour was ample enough
to food roadways and prompt
warnings that parchedstreams
could be deluged to the point
of overfowing, Strudley said.
But by itself, the storm will
not solveNorthernCalifornias
drought worries, he added.
The yearly rainfall around
here, depending onwhere you
were, was less than 10 percent
of normal,Strudleysaid. The
additionsfromthislast seriesof
storms and the totals are tak-
ing a dent out of it, but it is not
a signifcant dent.
Still, seeing the water levels
inalocal reservoir andhisback-
yard pond creeping up, and
small streams flowing again,
cheered Willits City Council-
man Bruce Barton. Willits, a
city in the heart of redwood
countrythat usuallyseesabout
50inchesof rainayear andwas
expected to get about 4 inches
over the weekend, is one of 17
rural communities that Cali-
fornias Department of Public
Health recently described as
dangerously lowon water.
Its guarded optimism. We
area longways fromwherewe
needtobe, but wehavetostart
with some sort of a raindrop,
Barton said.
In the Lake Tahoe area,
the storm deposited a foot of
snow on the top of ski resorts
that have relied on man-made
snow for much of the season,
andelevationsabove7,500feet
were expected to get another
foot or two of snow by today,
said Holly Osborne, a weather
service meteorologist in Sac-
ramento.
The dump of snow, which
followed some brief periods
of snow in the last week, im-
proved the outlook for the Si-
erra Nevada snowpack, which
provides about a third of Cal-
ifornias water supply. When
statesurveyors last checkedon
Jan. 30, thesnowpackwas at 12
percent of normal for this time
of winter. BySaturday, it was at
17 percent of normal.
At least wearegettingsome-
thingversusnothing,Osborne
said.
Forecasters hope the storm
signals anendtothepersistent
dry weather that has plagued
Californiafor months andcon-
tributed to its drought emer-
gency. Light precipitation is
forecast for Wednesday and
Thursday, and another storm
is possible next weekend.
Stormdumps rain, snowon parched N. California
NEWS UPDATE |
Injured snowy owl
One week after being hit by
a bus and an SUVnot far from
the White House, a snowy owl
is recuperating at a Washing-
ton wildlife clinic.
Alicia DeMay, director of the
CityWildlifeclinic andoneof
theowls twomaincaretakers,
saidshes cautious about giv-
inga prognosis but saidtheowl
is doingwell.
Theowl has startedeating
onher own, a diet of about
four micea day. She is def-
nitelyactinglike anowl now,
DeMaysaid. Sheis vocalizing,
bright andalert.
Healthyowls arenoisyand
aggressive, andfaptheir wings
tomakethemselves appear
larger as a defensemechanism,
DeMaysaid, but theinjured
owl was lethargic whenshear-
rivedat theclinic witha head
injuryanda brokentoe.
Theclinic is waitingontest
results beforedetermining
whentoreleasetheowl, con-
cernedinparticular that more
treatment will be neededif she
has rat poisoninher system
fromconsumingcityprey. For
now, theowl is beingkept in
isolation.
The owl drewcrowds when
she was spotted perched on a
building in downtown Wash-
ington a couple of weeks ago
and quickly became a social
media star.
NewYorkTimes News Service
By Daniel Rothberg
Los Angeles Times
WASHINGTONIf yousup-
port DemocraticRep. AnnKirk-
patricks bid for re-election,
stay away from AnnKirkpat-
rick.com. The site might greet
visitors withaphotoof theAri-
zonacongresswoman, but that
design belies its true agenda.
Fundedandcreatedbythe Re-
publican Partys congressional
campaignwing, thesitesaimis
inthefneprint: todefeat Kirk-
patrick.
The National Republi-
can Congressional Campaign
bought up hundreds of URLs
ahead of the 2014 election cy-
cle and has created nearly 20
websites appearing to support
Democratic candidates in all
but the small print, a spokes-
man for the campaign con-
frmed last week.
The Republican organiza-
tion rolled out the irst such
site in August, targeting Sean
Eldridge, whois facingatough
raceinNewYorks19thDistrict.
Since then, the organization
has created mock campaign
sitesfor 17other candidates, in-
cludingHouseMinorityLeader
NancyPelosi, DCalif., andAlex
Sink, a candidate for Floridas
13th District.
One Sink supporter was so
confusedwhilevisitingtheRe-
publicans mock website that
he mistakenly donated to the
GOP committee instead of giv-
ing to the Sink campaign, the
Tampa Bay Times reported.
The Republican group said it
would refund anyone who do-
nated mistakenly.
A spokesman for Rep. Krys-
tenSinema, DAriz., one of the
candidates targeted by the Re-
publicancampaign, saiditsim-
portant to draw a distinction
between satire and deception.
Ive certainly seen a lot of
parody campaigns websites
and Twitter accounts and I
think that satire is a part of our
culture,Sinemasaid. But just
actually trying to make peo-
ple think you are somebody
you are not, I think is under-
handed.
But GOP spokesman Daniel
Scarpinato defended the com-
mittees strategy, calling the
Democratic candidates ofi-
cial websites deceptive for
omitting support for President
Barack Obamas policies.
GOP masks
websites in
House races
NATION
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 A11
A12 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 NATION
By Tami Abdollah
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES If youve
ever been pulled over by a
police ofcer for not wearing
a seat belt, theres a decent
chancetheofcer wasnt buck-
led up either.
While 86 percent of Amer-
icans now wear seat belts, a
study published by Califor-
nias CommissiononPeace Of-
icer Standards and Training
estimates that roughly half of
lawenforcement ofcers dont
wear them.
Withtrafc-relatedfatalities
theleadingcauseof deathof of-
fcersonduty, departmentsna-
tionwide are buckling downto
get ofcers to buckle up.
Something that can save a
personslifeshouldbeonahigh
priorityof beingenforced,said
RichardAshton, aformer police
chief who has studied ofcer
safety for more than a decade
withtheInternational Associa-
tion of Chiefs of Police.
The Los Angeles Police De-
partment has a new seat belt
education efort after Inspec-
tor General Alex Bustamante
found that up to 37 percent of
ofcers involved in accidents
in 2012 werent wearing seat
belts.
State laws mandating seat
belt use often exclude police,
but the LAPD and most other
departments require them in
all but certain circumstances.
In 14 of the last 15 years, it
wasnt a shooting, but a trafc
incident that was the leading
causeof ofcer deaths, accord-
ing to the National Highway
Trafc Safety Administration.
Of the733lawenforcement of-
fcers killed in a vehicle acci-
dent from1980through2008,
42 percent werent wearing
seat belts.
New recruits grew up wear-
ing seat belts, but often dont
onthe force because senior of-
fcers dont use them. Part of
theproblemis blamedonwhat
expertscall themythof aninja
assassin, an assailant whose
ambushattackwouldleave of-
fcers vulnerablebecausetheir
seat belts would interfere with
their ability to get their gun.
LAPDis using the 25thanni-
versaryof atragedytohighlight
the problem. On Dec. 12, 1988,
three ofcers died after being
thrown from the two LAPD
cruisers they were in that col-
lided at a Skid Row intersec-
tion. One ofcer left behind a
pregnant fance; another left
a pregnant widow.
The sole survivor, Venson
Drake, a 28-year-old proba-
tionary oficer on his second
day in the ield, was wearing
a seat belt.
Drake, whojust retiredat 53,
said rookie ofcers often face
pressure to conform and copy
their training oficer. Busta-
mante found commanders
rarely disciplined ofcers for
not wearing seat belts.
I also blame that onthe de-
partment, Drake said. They
say they emphasize seat belts
but they really dont. If they
start hitting us in our pocket
books or we start taking sus-
pensiondays for it, ofcers are
going to buckle up.
LAPDChief CharlieBecksaid
he prefers educating rather
than punishing oficers who
arent wearing seat belts be-
cause usually its a well-inten-
tioned efort to more speedily
help the public.
Tothat end, the department
createda trainingvideofor the
anniversary of the collision
the worst inits historytoed-
ucate its ofcers.
Beck has designated 2014
Over the past three years,
hundreds of law enforcement
agencies inmorethan25states
participated in a program em-
phasizing seat belt use among
other safety measures to keep
oficer fatalities below 100 a
year.
The California Highway Pa-
trol implementedthe program
this year and has nearly 100
percent seat belt compliance.
Buckling down so
officers buckle up
86 percent
of Americans nowuse
seat belts
50 percent
of lawenforcement
officers useseat belts
By David Espo
Associated Press
WASHINGTON Hit with
a multimillion-dollar barrage
of televised attacks, Demo-
cratsintoughre-electionraces
want credit for tryingtofxthe
problematicpartsof thehealth
carelawat thesametimethey
claim bragging rights for its
popular provisions. And they
allegeRepublicanswill reverse
the crackdown on insurance
company abuses.
Itsatricky, high-stakespolit-
ical straddlebylawmakerswho
voted to create the law, which
Republicans intend to place at
thecenter of their campaignto
win control of the Senate and
holdtheir House majority.
In one of the years most
closely watched races, Sen.
Mary Landrieu, DLa., re-
centlyairedacommercial that
shows her in numerous pub-
lic settings last fall sternlytell-
ingPresident BarackObamato
keephis promise to let people
keeptheir current healthplans
if theywant toandthentak-
ingcredit after hetookstepsto
make that happen.
Imfxingit andthatswhat
mybill does, andIveurgedthe
president to fx it, Landrieu
says in the ad.
It ends with a screen that
reads: The result: People
now allowed to keep health
care plans.
The three-term lawmaker
aired the ad after a televised
attack by Americans for Pros-
perity, a group funded by bil-
lionaire brothers Charles and
David Koch that has spent
more than$25 milliononsim-
ilarly themed commercials in
several races.
Hundreds of miles away, in
Arizona, anoutsidegroupthat
backs Democrats stepped in
after Americans for Prosperity
targetedDemocraticRep. Ann
Kirkpatrick.
Referring to HealthCare.
gov, which had a wretched
debut last fall, a House Ma-
jority PAC ad said Kirkpatrick
blew the whistle on the di-
sastrous health care website,
calling it stunning ineptitude,
and worked to fx it.
At the same time, Kirkpat-
rickfought toholdinsurance
companies accountable, so
they cant deny coverage for
pre-existingconditionsor drop
it whentheyget sick,saidthe
commercial, referringtopopu-
lar elements of thelawalready
in place.
The response comes as
Democratic Partyleaders look
eagerly to outside groups to
keeppacewiththeKochbroth-
ers early campaign barrage,
while acknowledging they
have been neither fast nor ag-
gressive enough inside the
Capitol in countering Repub-
licanattacks anddemands for
the laws repeal.
We have to stop being so
defensive, said Sen. Chris
Murphy of Connecticut, re-
cently tappedtoleadanefort
inside the Senate to respond
publicly to GOP attacks.
Democrats also say public
opinion points the way to a
strong campaign rebuttal to
Republicans.
Geof Garin, a pollster with
ties to many lawmakers inthe
party, said that even in GOP-
leaning districts, there is a
preferencefor aDemocrat who
wants to keep the good parts
andfxthebadparts over aRe-
publican who wants to repeal
the whole thing.
Its a point Democrats em-
phasize. InNorthCarolina, fast
becoming ground zero of the
Obamacare fght, a Senate
Majority PAC ad says Demo-
cratic Sen. Kay Hagan forced
insurance companies to cover
cancer and other pre-existing
conditions.
So far, at least, the deep-
pocketed Americans for Pros-
perity is betting heavily that
a straightforward message of
repeal is a winning one, par-
ticularlywhenit isaimedat fe-
male voters.
Tim Phillips, president of
organization, says that rather
than targeting conservatives,
who already oppose the law,
were trying to reach out to
folks in the middle.
RepublicansandDemocrats
say that means independent
voters and loosely aligned
Democrats. Many of the ads
appear designed to appeal to
women, whom Phillips said
tend to be the predominant
health care decision-makers
for their families and their ag-
ingparentsaswell asfor them-
selves.
Democrats try to deflect ads
MANUEL BALCE CENETA/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sen. Mary Landrieu, D-La., recently aired a commercial taking
President Barack Obama to task over the health care law.
By Brett Barrouquere
Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. An Iraqi man con-
victed of trying to ship arms and cash to
al-QaidainIraqdoesnt consider himself a
terrorist for his timebattlingU.S. soldiers
in Iraq. Instead, he compares himself to
the Americans who fought for indepen-
dence from British colonial rule in the
1770s.
In a letter to The Associated Press,
Waad Ramandan Alwan, 33, also lashes
out at President George W. Bush, whoor-
ganized the multinational coalition that
invadedIraqin2003tooust SaddamHus-
sein.
There is a resistance in Iraq; they are
not rebellions, Alwan wrote froma fed-
eral prison in Terre Haute, Ind. If what
happenedinIraqhadhappenedinAmer-
icayouwouldhavedonewhat I didinre-
sisting the conquest.
Alwan, who prosecutors described as
an experienced terrorist, is serving a 40-
year prison sentence. He and 26-year-
old Mohanad Shareef Hammadi pleaded
guilty in 2011 and 2012 to taking part in a
plot to ship thousands of dollars in cash,
machineguns, rifes, grenadesandshoul-
der-fred missiles from Bowling Green,
Ky., to al-Qaida in Iraq in 2010 and 2011.
The pair was working with an FBI infor-
mant who squelched their plans and af-
fected their arrests.
Hammadi is serving a life sentence at
a maximum security prison in Florence,
Colo. Hammadi did not respond to mul-
tiple letters fromThe Associated Press.
Prosecutors said Alwan worked with
the Mujahidin Shura Council, a violent
group that claimed responsibility for the
kidnapping, torture and deaths of two
soldiers with the Fort Campbell-based
101st Airborne Division and the death of
a third soldier from the same unit while
theywerepatrollingabout 60milessouth
of Baghdad in June 2006.
Even though he doesnt have visitors
andfaces deportationtoIraquponhis re-
leaseinMarchof 2046, Alwanis still con-
cerned about his image.
You and all Americans are looking at
me as a terrorist, I amnot a terrorist, Al-
wan wrote. I ama conquest resister.
Jailed militant says he is a freedomfighter
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 A13 NATION
By Ben Walker
Associated Press
NEW YORK Hes deemed
themanwhounleashedthede-
signer dog craze, this wave of
Maltipoos, puggles and shor-
kies.
Thats hardly what Wally
Conron expected or ever
wanted back in the late
1980s whenhe frst breda pair
of prize canines and called the
result a Labradoodle.
Ive done a lot of damage,
Conron told the Associated
Press last week by phone from
hishomeinAustralia. Ivecre-
ated a lot of problems.
Marvelous thing? My foot,
he said. There are a lot of un-
healthy and abandoned dogs
out there.
No Labradoodles were en-
tered in Saturdays agility
competition at the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club show, but for
thefrst timeintheevents138-
yearhistory, mixedbreedswere
welcome.
Called all-American dogs
by some and mutts by many,
they weaved and ran through
an obstacle course.
Only purebreds are allowed
in the main event, though.
The rings open Monday and
the best inshowribbonwill be
awardedTuesdaynight at Mad-
ison Square Garden.
Conron isnt from the show
world. He was the puppy-
breeding manager at the Royal
Guide Dog Association of Aus-
tralia when he tried to fulfll a
request from a couple in Ha-
waii. She hadvisionproblems,
her husband was allergic, and
they wanted a dog to satisfy
their needs.
Conroncame upwitha solu-
tion when he bred a standard
poodle with a Labrador re-
triever. The mix was a personal
triumph, yet not a success out-
sidehis lab.
I was very, very careful
of what I used, but nobody
wantedLabrador crosses. I had
a three- to six-month waiting
list, but everyonewantedpure-
breds,the85-year-oldConron
recalled. So I had to come up
with a gimmick.
We came upwiththename
Labradoodle, he said. We
told people we had a new
dog and all of sudden, people
wanted this wonder dog.
Overtheyears, demandgrew.
Labradoodlesbecameahot dog
Jennifer Aniston and Tiger
Woods are among their owners
andPresidentBarackObamas
family considered a Labradoo-
dle before picking a Portuguese
water dogas thefrst pet.
WhenI heardhewas think-
ing about a Labradoodle, I
wrote to himand said to make
sure he checked its pedigree,
Conron said.
He said there are far too
many unscrupulous people
eager tomake a buckat a dogs
expense. Horriic puppy
mills are springing upandpro-
ducing unstable dogs that go
unwanted and eventually are
euthanized, he added.
Insteadof breeding out the
problems, theyre breeding
them in, he said. For every
perfect one, youregoingtofnd
a lot of crazy ones.
Thats a concernConronhas
echoed in the past, blaming
himself for opening a Pando-
ras box and creating a Fran-
kenstein.
People for the Ethical Treat-
ment of Animals appreciated
that Conron is speaking out
to stopthe loss of lives that his
invention has created.
Breeding purebred or de-
signer dogs for exaggerated
physical characteristics such
as fat faces or sloping hips can
causethemseverehealthprob-
lems.
The kindest thing anyone
candofor dogsistoadopt them
fromashelter andmakesure
theyre spayed or neutered,
said Daphna Nachminovitch,
senior vice president of PETA.
Labradoodle creator regrets
opening a Pandoras box
ASSOCIATED PRESS/2011
Tucker, a 3-year-old Labradoodle, jumps up to greet his owner,
Mike Pentz, at their home in Columbus, Ohio.
Denver police have arrested four suspects
accused of unwittingly trying to sell items
they stole back to the burglary victim.
KMGHTVreported that Lacinda Robinson
discovered the items missing at her home Fri-
day and drove to the parking lot of a nearby
fast-food restaurant while on her way to report
the theft. Thats where she says she was ap-
proached by two people asking if she wanted
to buy a video game set. Robinson says she
was startled when another person walked up
wearing her jacket.
Robinson went next door to a gas station
and found two of-duty police ofcers who
made the arrests.
Robinson told police that she is still missing
an iPad, a fat-screen TVand some cash.
Associated Press
THE BUZZ | Burglary blooper
TOLEDO, Ohio An Ohio
couple in hiding with their
daughter plan to pursue their
legal arguments to make
health care decisions for her
even if judges allow a court-
appointed guardian to with-
draw from a campaign to put
her through cancer treat-
ments.
AndyandAnnaHershberger
are appealing a court decision
that allowed the guardian to
step in.
TheAmishcouplesaidthey
werent objecting to the treat-
ment for religious reasons but
because they believe the che-
motherapywaskilling11-year-
old Sarah.
Meanwhile, the guardian
saysshecant contact thefam-
ily andhas askedto withdraw
fromthe case.
The Hershbergers say as-
signinga guardiantohave the
fnal say robbed themof their
constitutional rights.
Theyre appealing under
the Ohio Health Care Free-
dom Amendment that voters
approved in 2011.
The amendment prohibits
any lawfromforcing Ohioans
toparticipateinahealthcare
system.
Their appeal marks the frst
time a court has been asked
to determine the scope of
the amendment, which was
largely thought to be a sym-
bolic vote against President
Barack Obamas health care
overhaul. Maurice Thompson
of the libertarian 1851 Center
for Constitutional LawinOhio
helpeddraft the state amend-
ment andis nowrepresenting
the Hershbergers.
Allowing an uninterested
third-party, onethat hasnever
even met the family or the
child, to assert an interest in
an exceedingly important pa-
rental decisionwill completely
undermine the parent-child
relationship, Thompson said
in a iling with the Ohio Su-
preme Court.
Associated Press
Family appeals to prevent chemo
A14 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 NATION
GREENVILLE, Ky. Dan Pentimone wan-
dered around the remains of a friends house,
tryingtomakesenseof what happenedtonine
people who died in a fre there.
Pentimone took photos of what used to be
the home of Chad and LaRae Nikki Watson
and their nine children in the Depoy commu-
nity near Greenville, Ky., on Saturday before
heading a few miles away to the funeral for
Nikki Watson and eight of her children.
As Pentimone left thehome, herecalledthe
fnancial struggles the Watsons had, but how
thefamilyseemeddeterminedtopersevere. It
never seemedtoworkout longtermfor them,
said Pentimone, pastor of a Kansas City, Mo.,
churchthat theWatsons attendedwhileliving
thereabout fveyearsago. But theylovedeach
other. I knowthat.
Relatives and friends echoed Pentimones
sentiment during a 90-minute service in a
packed gymnasium at Muhlenberg County
HighSchool, about 135milessouthwest of Lou-
isville in Kentuckys western coal felds.
Inside the gymnasium, nine closed white
caskets stood in a line. Behind them were
photos of Nikki Watson, 35, and her children,
15-year-old Madison Watson, 14-year-old
Kaitlyn Watson, 13-year-old Morgan Watson,
9-year-old Emily Watson, 8-year-old Samuel
Watson, 6-year-oldRaeganWatsonand4-year-
oldtwinbrothers MarkandNathaniel Watson.
ChadWatson, 36, and11-year-oldKylieWat-
son, escapedthefre, whichstruckearlyonJan.
30, and were recovering at Vanderbilt Univer-
sity Medical Center in Nashville, Tenn.
Investigators have said a combustible ob-
ject fell onanelectric heater totrigger the fre.
When frst responders arrived, Chad Wat-
sontoldthemthat his wife andother children
were still inside, but rescuers couldnt get into
the burning house.
Associated Press
9 victims of Kentucky house fire mourned
Authorities say an Albuquerque, N.M., am-
bulance worker catching some sleep in the
back of his vehicle woke up to fnd himself the
victimof a carjacking.
Police arrested a man and a woman who
are accused of driving ofin the ambulance
around 3 a.m. Saturday while it was parked
outside Lovelace Medical Center in downtown
Albuquerque.
Police spokesman Elder Guevara says the
ambulance employee was asleep in the vehi-
cles rear, but was able to jump out when the
ambulance slowed near an intersection.
Ofcers pursued the ambulance as it headed
eastbound, and then westbound, on Interstate
40.
The ambulance came to a rest on the free-
way after authorities used spikes to defate its
tires.
Police have not released the names of the
suspects or the victim, who was uninjured.
Associated Press
THE BUZZ | Stolen ambulance
By Lynne Tuohy
Associated Press
CONCORD, N.H. Tenyears
ago, Maura Murray packedher
car, lied to professors about
a death in the family and left
Massachusetts. That night, on
arural roadinthenorthernpart
of NewHampshire, the21-year-
oldnursingstudent crashedher
car.
Then she vanished, leaving
a tormented family, vexed in-
vestigators anda case rife with
rumor and innuendo. Lead in-
vestigators say there hasnt
beena single, crediblesighting
of her since minutes after her
car spunintotrees andasnow-
bank along Route 112 in North
Haverhill just before 7:30 p.m.
on Feb. 9, 2004.
The disappearance of the
University of Massachusetts-
Amherst student is one of the
most intriguing among scores
of NewHampshire cold cases.
No one knows for sure
where Maura is or what hap-
penedtoher,saidJeferyStrel-
zin, senior assistant attorney
general.
Fred Murray believes his
daughter is dead, the victimof
a crime.
But he wants to keep her
case in the public eye in hopes
of fnally knowing what really
happened that night on the
threshold of the White Moun-
tain National Forest.
Theres no letting go, said
Murray, amedical technicianin
Bridgeport, Conn. My daugh-
ter wouldnt want me to quit
on her. .
Her father andsomeinvesti-
gators believe she just wanted
to get away for a few days.
There was a mysterious and
traumatizing call four days be-
fore she disappeared.
She was working her se-
curity job at UMass-Amherst
when the phone rang, and she
burst into tears. A supervisor
ended up walking her home.
The caller and the subject of
the call remain unknown.
But two days before she
vanished, Maura was in good
spirits as she and her father
shopped for a used car for her
and then went out to dinner.
Before she left that Monday,
she had already called sev-
eral lodgings, including one in
Bartlett, N.H., that her family
regularly visited.
In her car were directions
to Burlington, Vt., said retired
statepoliceLt. JohnHealy, who
has continued to investigate
the disappearance.
Headed east on 112, she lost
control of the 1996 Saturn,
tagged a tree and spun around
so the car was facing west.
A couple who live within
sight of the scene called po-
lice. Butch Atwood told police
he stopped by and asked Mur-
rayif shewantedhimtocall po-
lice. She saidno. Atwood, who
has since died, called anyway
and appears to be the last per-
son known to have spoken to
Maura.
A police report says the
windshieldwas crackedonthe
drivers side, both air bags de-
ployedandthe car was locked.
Therewas aboxof wineonthe
back seat and a strong odor of
alcohol.
Healy, one of many investi-
gators who have volunteered
countless hours on the case,
thinks Maura was the victim
of a crime of opportunity.
She got into the wrong car.
She went to the wrong house,
Healysaidlast week. Onemin-
uteshesthere, 10minuteslater
shesnot ... wereonestepaway
fromthinkingalienabduction,
it happened so fast.
Hunt for lost daughter
enters second decade
JIMCOLE/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Arecently hung ribbon adorns a tree where Maura Murray was
last seen after crashing her car in Haverhill, N.H., in 2004.
By Jake Coyle
Associated Press
NEWYORKAweek brack-
eted by op-ed letters of ac-
cusation and denial of child
molestationleftlittleclarityand
scanthopeforresolutioninabit-
tersagathathashauntedWoody
Allenandthe Farrowfamilyfor
more thantwodecades.
Theback-and-forthbetween
Allen and his adopted daugh-
ter, Dylan Farrow, breathed
new ire into a long dormant
scandal, but what happensnext
is uncertain, with the possibil-
ityof legal recourseandcontin-
ued scrutiny in the weeks and
months ahead.
Dylan Farrow alleged in an
open letter published Feb. 1 by
The New York Times that Al-
len sexually assaulted her
whenshe was 7 at the Farrows
Connecticut home, renewing a
charge against the movie direc-
torthatwasfrstleveledin1992.
Allen responded in a let-
ter posted online Friday night
by the Times that insisted of
courseI didnot molest Dylan.
He instead claimed the young
Dylan had been coerced and
misled by her mother, Mia
Farrow. The two acrimoni-
ously separated after Farrow
discoveredAllenwashavingan
afair withher adopteddaugh-
ter Soon-Yi Previn, whowas 19
or 21 at the time. (Her date of
birthis uncertain.)
Mia Farrow has yet to com-
ment on Allens letter. Repre-
sentatives for Farrow didnt
respond to messages left Fri-
day night and Saturday.
Allen ended his letter by de-
claring it would be his inal
word on this entire matter.
But the rampant debate
sparked by Dylan Farrows ac-
cusation will likely continue
to stir questions over the al-
leged molestation, howclaims
of sexual assault are publicly
weighed, and the legacy of Al-
lens acclaimed work as a flm-
maker.
Filingcriminal chargeswould
be difcult for Farrow. In Con-
necticut, she had until age 20
to fle charges. (She is now28,
married and living in Florida.)
In 2002, the state extended the
cutof to age 48, but that only
covers crimes sincethechange.
Exceptions canbemadefor the
most serious sexual crimes.
Connecticut stateprosecutor
Frank Maco, who investigated
the charges in 1993 but is now
retired, hassaidhebelieves the
statuteof limitationsranout on
the case years ago.
Farrow could fle a civil suit
against Allen. Though a suit
would ofer the opportunity to
retry the case in civil court, it
wouldensureadrawn-out, very
public battle that would be tax-
ingfor all involved.
Ronan Farrow, the 26-year-
old son of Allen and Mia Far-
row(thoughshe has saidFrank
Sinatracouldbethefather), will
start hosting his own showon
MSNBConFeb. 24. He has sup-
portedDylanFarrow, whiletheir
brother Moses, 36, has insisted
Allennever molestedher.
Next step in Allen allegations unclear
3
5
6
3
9
5
3
v
0
1
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 A15 WORLD
U.S. deaths
As of Friday, at least
2,307 members of the U.S.
military have died since the
start of the Afghanistan War
on Oct. 7, 2001, and in re-
lated operations, according
to the Department of De-
fense.
Online: Read about ser-
vice members from Oregon
and southwest Washington
who have died in Iraq and
Afghanistan at oregonat-
war.oregonlive.com.
By Rod Nordland
New York Times News Service
KABUL, Afghanistan The
Afghan governments share of
blame for civilian casualties
rosedrasticallylast year, largely
refecting an intensifcation in
the ground conflict between
insurgents and Afghan troops,
according to a report from the
UnitedNations releasedSatur-
day.
The report showed howsig-
nifcantlythenatureof thecon-
fict has changed, as American
and NATO forces handed over
most of the responsibility for
security to the Afghan forces
last year.
Despite a series of com-
plaints by President Hamid
Karzai , the U.N.s 2013 Report
on the Protection of Civilians
inArmedConfict saidthat only
3 percent of civilian casualties
were caused by international
forces last year.
At the same time, a decline
in civilian deaths seen in 2012
was reversed, with2,959killed
in2013nearlythesameasthe
civilian toll in the wars worst
year, 2011, the U.N. said. Over-
all, civilian casualties, totaling
8,615, were upby 14percent in
2013 over 2012.
WhiletheTalibaninsurgents
and their allies continued to
cause by far the most civilian
casualties three-fourths of
the total in 2013 the report
expressed concern about the
rapid rise in the number of ci-
vilians killed in ground fght-
ing between government and
insurgent forces, as well as the
increaseindeaths attributedto
government forces.
Civilian casualties caused
by pro-government forces in-
creased 59 percent last year,
while those arising from
ground engagements rose 128
percent, the report said.
While quick to criticize the
Americans for episodes that
killedcivilians, Karzai hasbeen
far less outspoken on such ac-
tions by the insurgents and
evenby his owngovernments
forces, saidHadi Marifat, a Ka-
bul spokesman for the Center
for Civilians in Confict, an ad-
vocacy group.
He has been selectively
highlighting cases of civilian
casualties for political lobbies
externally, but quite reluc-
tant to criticize the casualties
causedbytheTaliban, andthat
is a concern for all of us; there
is a needto depoliticize this is-
sue, Marifat said.
Adela Raz, a spokeswoman
for Karzai, said the presidents
ofce had condemned deadly
attacks carried out by insur-
gents as well as international
forces.
She said Karzai has always
said that civilian casualties
should not only be decreased
but completely ended.
The International Security
Assistance Force, as the U.S.-
led coalition is called, issued a
statement praising the U.N. re-
port, but addingthat its train-
ingmissionincludesinstillinga
culture of civilian casualty re-
ductionwithinAfghansecurity
ministries.
The international force said
7,500 Afghan security person-
nel hadbeentrainedsince2012
indetectingandcounteracting
improvised explosive devices,
which, as inprevious years, re-
mainthesingle-largest killer of
civilians, according to the U.N.
Last year, the second-big-
gest killer of civilians became
ground engagements the
year before it was suicide at-
tacks another indicator that
government forces and insur-
gentswerefghtingmanymore
groundbattlesthantheyhadin
the past, with civilians often
caught between them.
Afghan fightings toll on
civilians grows in 2013
RAHMAT GUL/ASSOCIATED PRESS
An injured boy is taken to a hospital in November after roadside
bombs exploded east of Kabul. Improvised explosive devices
remain the single-largest killer of Afghan civilians, the U.N. says.
An Italian military court has acquitted
an army reserve doctor of disobedience for
helping a cat who had trouble delivering a lit-
ter of kittens on a military base in Kosovo in
2012.
Italian army medical reservist Lt. Barbara
Balanzoni said following her acquittal Friday
that shed been disciplined, and later charged,
after Italian soldiers asked her to help a cat
whose last kitten was stillborn. Balanzoni said
the cat, which she named Agata, would have
died without intervention.
She was accused of violating protocol that
states animals must be tended by veterinar-
ians. Balanzoni said none was on base.
Balanzoni's lawyer, Aldo Areddu, said she
still faces charges of defamation and insults,
which he says were the result of escalating
tension following the cat incident.
Associated Press
THE BUZZ | Court battle over cat
JUNJI KUROKAWA/ASSOCIATED PRESS
RARE SNOWINTOKYO | Achild carries a giant snowball near a half-buried motorcycle in
Yokohama, near Tokyo, on Saturday. The Tokyo area has been hit by a rare heavy snowfall, stalling
trains, grounding ights, and blanketing roads and skyscrapers with snow. By midafternoon the
area had gotten about 4 inches.
BANGKOKTwomenwere
injuredinasmall explosionat
an anti-government protest
site in Bangkok on Saturday,
thelatest violencetomarkthe
political showdown that has
gripped Thailand for the past
three months.
The men were hurt follow-
ing an explosive sound be-
hind the stage at the protest
siteinnorthernBangkok, said
Erawan emergency medical
services, whichtracksprotest-
related casualties.
At least 10peoplehavebeen
killed and scores injured in
connectionwiththeprotests.
The protesters are seeking
to have caretaker Prime Min-
ister YingluckShinawatrastep
down to make way for an in-
terim appointed government
to implement what they say
arenecessaryreforms tofght
corruption.
According to Thai journal-
ists' postings on Twitter, two
grenades ired from an M79
launcher exploded at the site
shortly before 8 p.m. Satur-
day.
Theyreportedasimilar inci-
dent there onThursday night
inwhichnoonewashurt. The
perpetrators arenot knownin
either of the attacks.
Protesters have battled po-
lice onseveral occasions, and
have been the object of sev-
eral attacks for which no one
has been apprehended.
Thailandhas beenwracked
by political unrest since 2006
when Yingluck's brother, for-
mer Prime Minister Thaksin
Shinawatra, was ousted by a
military coup after being ac-
cusedof corruptionandabuse
of power. Since then, his sup-
porters and opponents have
viedfor power, sometimes vi-
olently.
Associated Press
Thai protesters hurt
in grenade attack
PARIS An enormous
boulder hurtled ofa moun-
tain and smashed into a tour-
ist train in the French Alps
on Saturday, derailing it on
the mountainside and killing
two passengers, ofcials said.
Nine people were injured.
The force of the boulder
caved in the side of the train,
which takes a leisurely three
hours to travel about 150 kilo-
meters (93 miles) fromNice to
Dignes-les-Bains.
"Arock the size of an auto-
mobile came ofthe moun-
tainside and slammed into
the frst car of the train," Jean
Ballester, mayor of nearby An-
not, told BFMtelevision.
The uninjured among the
approximately 30 passen-
gers were evacuated to An-
not, a little more than halfway
through the train route, Ball-
ester said.
The train was still dangling
hours after the accident, the
crushed front car nose-down
in the snowy woods.
Associated Press
Boulder kills 2
on Alps train
Yet leaders at many Ore-
gon schools have no idea their
school has aproblem, let alone
what is causing it. FromBend
to Banks and beyond, princi-
pals and assistant superinten-
dents contacted for this story
expressed bafflement over
their schools high absentee-
ism. Saxton, too, said he gets
shrugs whenheasks front-line
educators what explains Ore-
gonsepidemicof emptydesks.
I dont think they have
particularly good answers,
he said.
Every community
affected
For its investigation, The
Oregonian gained unprece-
dented access to attendance
records of 480,000 Oregon
public school students. The
newspaper calculatedchronic
absenteeism rates for 1,150
schools, providing grade-by-
grade breakdowns for most of
them.
Among the fndings:
Chronic absenteeism af-
fects schools in every Oregon
community but is worst in
rural Oregon. In Lincoln and
Grant counties, chronicabsen-
teeism averages 29 percent.
Its at least 20 percent in ev-
ery school.
Statewide, attendancehits
a high point in fourth grade
and declines steadily every
grade after that, culminating
in 29 percent of high school
seniors missing a tenth of the
year.
Half of Oregon students
attend school as regularly as
experts recommend, coming
to class more than 95 percent
of the time. One-third land in
a caution zone, missing 5 per-
cent to9percent of school days
but stopping short of chronic
absenteeism.
Low-income students
are almost 50 percent more
likely to be chronically ab-
sent than other Oregon stu-
dents. At some schools nearly
half the low-income students
missthat often, includingat La
Pine High (48 percent), Sum-
mit HighinBend(47 percent),
TalmadgeMiddleSchool inIn-
dependence and Taft Junior/
Senior High in Lincoln City
(both 45 percent).
Chronic absenteeism
is a signiicant problem in
nearly every school serving
eighth-graders, including K-8
schools such as Portlands
Vernon School (where 31 per-
cent of eighth-graders were
chronically absent), big mid-
dle schools such as South
Meadow in Hillsboro (25 per-
cent) and small schools such
as Banks Junior High (24 per-
cent).
Certain students miss
mind-boggling amounts of
school. At Thurston High in
Springfeld, 50 students each
missedmore than10weeks of
school last year, records show.
At Llewellyn Elementary in
Portlands Sellwoodneighbor-
hood, nine frst- and second-
graders missed at least ive
weeks of school apiece.
Studies show that missing
school canbelinkeddirectlyto
reading poorly, failing at math
andfunkingtoomanycredits
to graduate.
A study of 21,000 students
in Illinois found that absen-
teeism, not standardized test
scores, could be used to pin-
point which students would
fail multiple classes in fresh-
man year, and which would
earn a diploma. Once fresh-
men missed 10 percent of
school daystheir probabilityof
graduating dropped below40
percent. Goingtoclass doesnt
guarantee that a student will
readbrilliantlyor waltztoadi-
ploma. But sometimes its al-
most that simple.
Luis Zarate, for example,
routinely skipped class at
Clackamas High his sopho-
more year. He failed almost
every subject.
But the school cracked
down, applying a mix of pres-
sure and encouragement. Un-
der a deans watchful eyes,
Zarate began attending every
class. Soon he realized: This
is not that hard.Nowajunior,
he passed all his courses last
semester.
Having 18 percent of stu-
dents miss nearly a month
of school every year, as Ore-
gon does, is not normal. Eight
other states have allowed re-
searcherstocalculateandpub-
lish their absenteeism rates,
andall sevenhavelower rates,
in most cases much lower. In
everystatethat has beenstud-
ied, studentsfromlow-income
homesaremuchmorelikelyto
missschool thanstudentswho
are better off. Parents eco-
nomicstruggles andtheir own
poor experiences inschool are
contributing factors.
Maryland and Utah have
muchlower childpovertyrates
thanOregon, soits unsurpris-
ingthat theypost better atten-
dance rates. But other states
that outperformOregon, such
as Indiana, have similar pov-
ertyrates. FloridaandGeorgia
have much worse child pov-
erty, yet Georgias chronic ab-
sence rate was less than half
of Oregons.
They were shocked
Most Oregon schools are
working furiously to upgrade
their curricula and teaching
techniques to get more stu-
dentsreadytomeet new, more
rigorous Common Core State
Standards.
Few, however, are putting
similar eforts into solving an
obvious problem: No matter
howrefnedtheinstructionor
thecurriculum, students cant
learnit if theyre not there.
Saxton expects that to
change, now that the issue is
getting more attention.
In2012, at thebehest of Gov.
John Kitzhaber, every school
district was asked to report
and improve its sixth-grade
chronic absenteeism rate as
part of its new achievement
compact with the state.
Inaddition, theupdatedver-
sion of Oregons school report
cards, released four months
ago, listed for the irst time
the share of students at every
school who attended at least
90 percent of the time.
Bothrepresent anewwayof
looking at school attendance
in Oregon: focusing on how
manyindividual studentsmiss
too much school, not school-
wide attendance rates. For
most schools, that new lens
was an unfattering one.
I got calls from district
superintendents, said Jon
Wiens, who managed the
statereport cards. Theywere
shocked, some of them, how
lowthat number was who are
regular attenders.
Low attendance hurts all
students, but itsimpact ismost
devastating for low-income
students. A 2010 study of a
national sampleof kindergart-
ners found that being chroni-
callyabsent caused70percent
moredamagetoreadingprog-
ress among low-income stu-
dents than among better-off
students absent that often.
In Connecticuts class of
2011, graduation rates for
middle-income students fell
by 30 percentage points if
they missed 10 percent of
ninth grade. But for low-in-
come students they plunged
48percentagepoints, andonly
38 percent graduated.
Oregons low-income stu-
dents are almost 70 percent
more likely than other stu-
dents to be chronically ab-
sent in the primary grades.
And only 55 percent of low-
income third-graders read at
gradelevel, comparedwith80
percent of students from bet-
ter-ofhomes.
In Oregon high schools, 29
percent of low-income stu-
dents were chronically absent
last year. In the class of 2013,
37 percent of low-income stu-
dents failed to graduate on
time.
Robert Balfanz, a Johns
Hopkins Universityresearcher
and co-director of the Every-
bodyGraduatesCenter, haspi-
oneered much of the national
researchonchronic absentee-
ism. Schools, he said, could
signiicantly raise achieve-
ment and graduation rates
without more money, teacher
training or curriculum im-
provements simply by dra-
matically reducing chronic
absenteeism among low-in-
come students.
Oregon, with the second-
worst on-timegraduationrate
inthe nationin2012 at 68per-
cent, has plentyof roomtoim-
prove.
Reaching kids early
Saxton, who led Tigard-Tu-
alatin schools for seven years
beforebecomingstateschools
chief in2012, saidkindergarten
andfrst grade are the place to
start.
School-going habits get in-
grainedearly,hesaid. Whena
familyexpectsachildtoattend
onlyperiodically, he said, that
needs to be corrected, fast.
Making attendance a habit
has a double payof, he said.
Students who attend regu-
larly inthe primary grades are
morelikelytodosoall through
school. Theyarealsoprimedto
learnto read well.
Thats crucial because by
middle school nearly every-
thing in school is set up to re-
ward students who can read
andfrustrate those whocant.
When students get older
they are in control of whether
theyreinclass,hesaid. Alot
of the absenteeism is due to
lack of success.
The fact that 1 in 6 Oregon
frst- andsecond-graderswere
chronicallyabsent last year, he
said, really brings home the
fact that there is some oppor-
tunity here.
If Oregon can reduce ab-
senteeism in early grades,
that could help us with our
third-grade success in read-
ing. Which in turn could help
us keep students in school
through graduation. Those
two things are tied together.
HowOregon compares
Oregon has the worst absenteeismamong the nine states with
reported rates. Diferences in school years (the latest available) and
other parameters are noted.
Chronic
State absentee rate School year Notes
Oregon 18%* 2012-13 1, 2
Rhode Island 16% 2012-13 2, 3
Utah 13.5% 2010-11 2
Nebraska 12% 2010-11 4
Connecticut 11% 2011-12 2
Maryland 11% 2010-11 5
Florida 10% 2009-10 5
Georgia 9% 2010-11 4
Indiana 5% 2010-11 6, 2
1. Excludes kindergartners and students in alternative schools
not run by districts (both with above-average absenteeism), and
students not enrolled at least half the year
2. Counts students absent at least 10 percent of school year
3. Excludes students enrolled fewer than 90 days
4. Counts students absent at least 15 days, or 8.3 percent of school
year (Oregons 2012-13 rate by this measure would be 23 percent)
5. Counts students absent at least 21 days, or 11.7 percent of school
year (Oregons 2012-13 rate by this measure would be 13 percent)
6. Excludes absences due to suspension or expulsion
* (down from23%in 2009-10)
A16 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
MICHAEL LLOYD/THE OREGONIAN
Luis Zarate is back on track to graduate fromClackamas High School after a rocky start due to
his lack of attendance. He nowwants to join the Army, then study architecture.
FAITH CATHCART/THE OREGONIAN
Rob Saxon says school-going
habitsget ingrained early.
EMPTY DESKS | OREGONS ABSENTEEISMEPIDEMIC
About the data
The Oregonian and Ore-
gonLive.comobtainedatten-
dance records for 480,000
students in 1,150 schools.
In most cases, each record
shows the students grade
level, the number of school
days missedduring the 2012-
13 school year, and whether
thestudent qualifedfor sub-
sidized school meals, an in-
dicator of low income. The
records were stripped of
names and all other poten-
tiallyidentifyinginformation.
It was the irst time the
Oregon Department of Ed-
ucation released data about
thousands of individual stu-
dents to a news outlet. It did
so only after working with
the newspaper to ensure
that no students identity
could be deduced. In cases
with fewstudents in a grade
or few receiving (or not re-
ceiving) subsidized meals in
a grade or school, the grade
level or meal status was left
blank.
Thenewspaper wasableto
calculate chronic absentee-
ism rates for entire schools
andfor individual gradelev-
els within schools. The pa-
per could also see how well
schoolsmanagedattendance
amonglow-incomestudents,
who are more prone to miss
school, as well as non-low-
incomestudentsandoverall.
The state did not provide
attendance records for: stu-
dents in schools with fewer
than 50 students; kinder-
gartners; and students in al-
ternative programs where
attendance is tracked by in-
structional hoursrather than
days present.
Best and worst elementary attendance
Portion of Oregon public school students absent
10 percent or more of the 2012-13 school year.
Best do not include magnets or charters.
Best schools Absent 10% or more
Sunset Primary, West Linn None
TrilliumCreek Primary, West Linn None
Bolton Primary, West Linn Less than 1%
Willamette Primary, West Linn Less than 1%
Boeckman Creek Primary, Wilsonville 1%
Lowrie Primary, Wilsonville 1%
Staford Primary, West Linn 2%
Boones Ferry Primary, Wilsonville 2%
Cedaroak Primary, West Linn 2%
Hallinan, Lake Oswego 3%
Best in metro area, outside West Linn-Wilsonville*
Hallinan, Lake Oswego 3%
Findley, Beaverton 4%
Lake Grove, Lake Oswego 4%
Paul Patterson, Hillsboro 4%
Abernethy, Portland 5%
Sexton Mountain, Beaverton 5%
Ladd Acres, Hillsboro 5%
Scholls Heights, Beaverton 5%
Byrom, Tualatin 5%
Woodward, Tigard 5%
Worst schools
WarmSprings 36%
Muddy Creek Charter, Corvallis 36%
Cascade Locks 35%
Glendale 34%
Alsea 33%
Chiloquin, Klamath County 33%
Willamina 32%
Myrtle Crest, Myrtle Point 32%
The Ivy School**, Portland 32%
Driftwood, Port Orford 32%
Worst in metro area
The Ivy School**, Portland 32%
Riverdale, Dunthorpe 30%
Lynch Wood, Portland 30%
Welches 29%
Glenfair, Portland (Reynolds) 27%
Trillium, Portland*** 26%
Jennings Lodge, Milwaukie 26%
Gaston 25%
Firwood, Sandy 25%
Salish Ponds, Fairview 24%
* We make this distinction because all nine West Linn-Wilsonville
primary schools, including two Wilsonville schools with medium-
high poverty rates, reported better attendance than any other
schools in Oregon, suggesting a possible anomaly in data
collection. The district does not have a formal programto
encourage attendance or ght illness. Its chronic attendance
rate is one-seventeenth the state average in grades one through
ve but closely matches the statewide rate beginning in grade
six, when students leave the nine primary schools, and in every
grade thereafter.
** State-approved charter school with 85 percent of students in
grades 1-5
*** K-12 charter school with 58 percent of students in grades 1-6
Absent
Continued from Page A1
Hillsboro
McMinnville
Banks
Wilsonville
Sherwood
Gresham
Happy Valley
Gladstone
Oregon
City
Lake Oswego
St. Johns
Aloha
High: 27%
Scholls Heights
Elementary: 5%
Five Oaks
Middle: 15%
Hillsboro
High: 29%
Roosevelt
High: 39%
Patterson
Elementary: 4%
R. Gray
Middle: 21%
Earl Boyles
Elementary: 11%
Russell Academy: 10%
Sherwood Middle: 12%
Clackamas
High: 12%
New Urban High: 75%
10 to 17.9%
18 to 24.9%
25% and higher
Less than 10%
Absenteeism in the metro area
Elementary, middle
and high schools with
low, medium and
high chronic
absenteeism are
scattered across the
region.
Percentage of
students at each
school who were
chronically
absent in 2012-13
S
W
H
ills
b
o
r
o
H
w
y
.
Jennings Lodge
Elementary: 26%
Wilsonville High: 28%
26
99E
219
99W
217
205
84
205
84
5
5
M
c
L
o
u
g
h
lin
B
lv
d
.
N
E
S
a
n
d
y
B
lv
d
.
NE
Colum
bia Blvd.
26
10
30
43
8
212
224
SW
S c
h
olls Ferry
R
d
.
S
W
Farm
ington R
d
.
S
W
P
a
c
i

c
H
w
y
.
DAN AGUAYO, MARK FRIESEN/THE OREGONIAN
Source: Analysis by Betsy
Hammond of The Oregonian
using 2012-13 school year data
from the Oregon Department
of Education.
N
W
S
t
.
H
e
le
n
s
R
d
.
C
la
c
k
amas-Boring R
d
.
Clackamas
H
w
y
.
SE Powell Blvd.
Find an
interactive
version of this map
at oregonlive.com/
education
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 A17
insurance applications.
Bruce Goldberg, the former
OHAdirector whodirectlysu-
pervised Lawson, said Law-
son and other state managers
misledhimwhentheyclaimed
theexchangesitewouldwork.
Gov. John Kitzhaber says he
too never received accurate
information about the proj-
ect. Kitzhaber, who has be-
gun an internal review, has
taken plenty of heat for be-
ing insufciently attentive to
the project. The state in Sep-
tember stoppedpayingOracle
Corp., the largest technology
contractor onthe job, andhas
insistedthat thesoftwaregiant
will bear the cost of complet-
ing the exchange.
At the California PUC
Lawson joined the Califor-
nia Public Utility Commission
as its chief informationofcer
in February 2008.
That spring, the agency
awarded ive IT contracts to
Powell Consulting Group col-
lectivelyworth$727,320. They
wererelativelysmall contracts
as IT jobs go, ranging in size
from $4,785 for the repair of
Intellisyncserver,to$449,935
for work on an IT tactical
plan.
Powell didnt collect all of
the$727,320. ThePUCpaidhis
frm$498,046, agencyspokes-
woman Terrie Prosper said.
At least one employee from
thePUCcomplainedabout the
contracts, which prompted
the investigation by the Cali-
fornia controllers ofce. The
inquirydeterminedthat three
of Lawsons contracts, two of
whichwent toPowell, violated
statecontractingrulesbecause
thePUCdidnot get at least two
competing bids.
AccordingtoCaliforniastate
records obtained by The Ore-
gonian, Lawsonpushedback,
pointingout that her ofcedid
ask other companies to bid
for the contracts but the frms
chose not to submit bids. The
controllers ofice ruled that
under the states small-busi-
ness contracting rules, that
wasnt good enough. Agen-
cies are required to obtain at
least twobidsbeforeawarding
a contract.
The controllers investi-
gation also questioned how
Lawson and her employer
managedthe contracting pro-
cess. The PUCs internal con-
trol overcontract procurement
is weak, as one individual ex-
erts signifcant infuence over
the entire contract and con-
tract-related payments pro-
cesses, the report said.
In other words, Lawson
identiied the PUCs IT-re-
lated projects and contracts;
played an instrumental role
in selecting prospective ven-
dors, evaluatingtheir bidsand
qualifcations; and approved
payment. The fact that one
individual is exerting control
and infuence over the entire
contract-awarding process
represents a serious internal
control weakness that could
lead to abuse in the contract-
ing process and/or improper
payments, the report said.
Lawson and Powell had
known each other for years.
She worked for a irm un-
der Powells supervisionfrom
November 1998 to February
2000, according to the Cali-
fornia investigation. The PUC
employee who had raised
questions complained the
multiple contracts amounted
to rank favoritism.
The controllers investiga-
tor did not go that far, saying,
Thescopeof our reviewdoes
not include investigative pro-
cedurestosupport or refuteal-
legations of favoritism.
ThePUCdidnot disputethe
reports fndings. Paul Clanon,
California PUC executive di-
rector, saidinanAug. 1, 2008,
letter to the controllers ofce
that his agency would begin
implementingrevisedoperat-
ing procedures for our ITcon-
tracting processes.
Lawson moves on
In March 2010, Lawson left
the California PUC and joined
the California ofice of the
state chief information ofi-
cer. She was movedfromthe
PUC to OCIO, said Joe Cami-
cia, former chief of stafat the
ofce. If I remember right, it
was not Carolyns idea.
Camicia counts himself a
fan of Lawsons. He acknowl-
edges that he heard multiple
complaints about Lawsonand
her management style. She
had strong ideas and didnt
always worry about ruffling
feathers to implement her
plans, he said.
Ive been an elected or ap-
pointedofcial or government
relations employee for more
than 30 years now, Camicia
said. Many of the people in
government that end up be-
ing described as hard to get
alongwith or abrasive areof-
ten the people pushing hard
to get things accomplished. I
dont know any of the details
about what happened in Or-
egon, but people in any gov-
ernment willing to make hard
decisions are rarelyembraced
and rewarded.
A new opportunity came
Lawsons way when the Ore-
gon Health Authority began
searching for a new CIO. The
agency conducted a national
searchandreceivedabout 100
applications, OHA spokes-
woman Wentz said. The state
culledthe list tothree, andaf-
ter two rounds of interviews
hiredLawson. Shebeganwith
the state in July 2011.
The move was a gold mine
for Lawson. Oregon agreed to
pay her more than $171,264 a
year and had bumped up her
compensation to more than
$178,000 by 2013. In Califor-
nia, her salary was between
$95,000 and $99,000.
It wasalsoaboonfor Powell.
He and his wife, co-owner of
their ITconsultingfrm, strug-
gled in 2009 and 2010. They
iled for Chapter 7 personal
bankruptcyinJuly2010. Their
IT consulting business gener-
atedannual incomeof $67,200
in 2008, $5,200 in 2009 and
$13,347 in 2010, according to
bankruptcy documents.
Oregon is paying Pow-
ell $181,368 as OHAs interim
chief information ofcer.
Health
Continued from Page A1
Find The Oregonians full
coverage of Cover Oregon
at ORne.ws/cover-oregon
WORLD
|
NORTHWEST
TIRANA, Albania Police say 11 people
died in two accidents in diferent parts of Al-
bania.
In one accident, a speeding minivan carry-
ing 11 people went out of control and hurtled
more than 300 feet down a clif, killing six
and seriously injuring the fve others.
The second deadly accident involved two
cars in a head-on collision that killed all fve
passengers.
The minivans crash occurred on the road
to Kukes, 110 miles northeast of the capital,
Tirana, early Saturday. Police said three peo-
ple died immediately and three others died at
a hospital.
Police spokesman Jaho Caushi said four of
the injured had life-threatening injuries and
were transported to a hospital in Tirana.
According to Caushi, the ffth surviving
person had serious injuries but wasnt in dan-
ger of dying.
The other fatal accident occurred in the
afternoon near the southernmost city of Sa-
randa, 170 miles fromTirana.
Police said they were investigating the
cause of the head-on collision.
Poor infrastructure and rainy weather have
made Albanian roads more dangerous than
usual, police said.
Associated Press
NEWSMAKER| Deadly crashes in Albania
By BassemMroue
Associated Press
Twotruckscarryingfoodand
medical suppliesintorebel-held
neighborhoods in the Syrian
city of Homs turned back un-
der heavyfreSaturday, leaving
four paramedics wounded as a
cease-ire broke down, Syrian
ofcials said.
Oppositionactivists saidthe
government broke the truce
by launching a rocket attack
on one of the neighborhoods
they hold.
Talal Barrazi, the governor of
Homs province, told the Leba-
non-basedAl-MayadeenTVthat
thetrucks weretargetedbytwo
roadside bombs and a mortar
shell. He later told Syrian state
TVthat two trucks were able to
reach opposition-held neigh-
borhoods earlier in the day. Al-
Mayadeen also reported that
two trucks, carrying 250 food
parcels, were able to cross into
rebel-heldareas Saturday.
Barrazi said about 100 civil-
ians expected to be evacuated
fromrebel-heldareashadyet to
arrive. On Friday, 83 children,
women and elderly people on
wheelchairs were evacuated
fromHoms, the frst people to
leave the area in months, the
U.N. said.
Syrian forces loyal to Presi-
dent Bashar Assad have pre-
vented the entry of food and
medical aidintorebel-heldparts
of the city for over a year, badly
afecting hundreds of civilians
holedupintheareas.
An agreement had called for
a three-day truce to allow the
evacuationofsomeciviliansand
theentryof foodshipments.
Al-Mayadeenairedlivefoot-
agefromthecitysClockSquare
showingtwowhitetrucksiden-
tiied with Syrian Arab Red
Crescent markings as they re-
turnedafter comingunder fre.
Homscitywasoneof thefrst
areastoriseupagainst Assadin
2011 and has been particularly
hard hit by the war. Over the
past year, the government has
regained control over much of
thecity, except for afewneigh-
borhoodsinthehistoriccenter.
A coalition of exiled Syrian
activists said Saturday they
feared the agreement would
beusedas a preludetothere-
gime destroying the city.
It has used similar deals to
buytimetostrengthenitsposi-
tions on the ground and to kill
more civilians, the Syrian Na-
tional Coalition said.
Also Saturday, military air-
craft droppedbarrelsbombson
rebel-heldareasinthenorthern
cityof Aleppo, killingat least 15.
The bombings are part of
a weeks-long campaign by
Assads forces towrest control
of thecity, parts of whichwere
seized by rebels in mid-2012.
Activistssaythemassivebar-
rel bombs often prepare the
wayfor agovernment advance.
But the crude weapons cyl-
inders packed with explosives
and shrapnel usually dropped
from helicopters cannot be
aimedpreciselyandhavekilled
hundreds of civilians.
Cease-fire in Syrian city
breaks down, halts aid
ASSOCIATED PRESS
In this photo provided by the anti-government activist groupAleppo Media Center, which has
been authenticated based on its contents and other APreporting, Syrian men help survivors out
of a destroyed building after a Syrian forces warplanes attack inAleppo on Saturday.
By AdamNossiter
New York Times News Service
BAUCHI, Nigeria The
young man cried out as he
was being whipped on the
courtroom bench. The bai-
liffs leather whip struck him
20times, andwhenit wasover,
the mans side and back were
coveredwithbruises.
Still, the large crowdoutside
wasdisappointed, thejudgere-
called: the penalty for gay sex
under local Islamiclawisdeath
by stoning.
Heissupposedtobekilled,
the judge, Nuhu Idris Moham-
med, said, praising his own le-
niency on judgment day last
month at the Shariah court
here. The bailif demonstrated
the technique he used: whipat
shoulder level, then forcefully
down.
The mood is unforgiving in
this north Nigeria metropolis,
where nine others accused of
being gay by the Islamic police
are behind the central prisons
high walls. Stones and bottles
rained down on them outside
the court two weeks ago, resi-
dents and ofcials said; some
in the mob even wanted to
set the courtroom ablaze, wit-
nesses said.
Since Nigerias president,
Goodluck Jonathan, signed a
harshlawcriminalizing homo-
sexualitythroughout thecoun-
try last month, arrests of gay
people have multiplied, advo-
cateshavebeenforcedtogoun-
derground, somepeoplefearful
of the lawhave sought asylum
overseas and news media de-
mands for a crackdown have
fourished.
Gay sex has been illegal in
Nigeria since British colonial
rule, but convictions were
rare in the south and only oc-
casional in the mostly Muslim
north. Thenewlawbanssame-
sex marriage and goes signif-
cantly further, prescribing 10
years in prison for those who
directly or indirectly make
a public show of same-sex
relationships. It also punishes
anyonewhoparticipates ingay
clubs, societies and organiza-
tions, or who simply supports
them, leading to broad inter-
national criticismof the sweep
of the law.
This draconian new law
makes an already-bad situa-
tion much worse, the U.N.
high commissioner for hu-
man rights, Navi Pillay, said in
a statement.
Jonathans national ban has
redoubled the zeal against gay
people here andelsewhere, ac-
cordingtoofcialsandresidents
in Bauchi, a city where Shariah
law prevails and green-uni-
formedHisbah, orIslamicpolice
ofcers, searchfor what is con-
sideredimmoral under Islam.
Its reawakened interest in
communitiestosanitize, more
or less, totalkabout moral san-
itization, Dorothy AkenOva,
executive director of Nigerias
International Center for Re-
productive Health and Sexual
Rights, saidof thenewnational
law.
Shariah ban on gays sparks
harsh crackdown in Nigeria
By Maamoun Youssef
Associated Press
CAIROAnewlyformedmil-
itant groupclaimedresponsibil-
itySaturdayfor thebombingof
an Egyptian police checkpoint
near Cairo that wounded six
people, as health authorities
saidthree people were killedin
clashes between Islamists and
police a dayearlier.
Theoverthrowof theIslamist
President Mohammed Morsi
has sparked a wave of militant
attacks targeting mainly mili-
tary and police. Most of the at-
tacks have been claimed by a
Sinai-based, al-Qaida-inspired
militant group.
But recently a new organi-
zation, Ajnad Misr Arabic for
EgyptsSoldiershasalsotried
toestablisha presence.
In a statement posted late
Friday on a jihadi website the
group said it carried out the
double bombing of a police ve-
hicle on a bridge earlier in the
day.
It said its soldiers had sent
a message to the criminal ap-
paratus ... that theyarenot safe
fromretribution.
It also said its fghters were
monitoring the movements of
thepoliceandtheheadquarters
fromwhich they launch their
attacks everyFridaykillingand
abusing innocent people.
The group issued its irst
statement last week, claiming
responsibility for several such
bombings, includingoneonJan.
24that hit policejust astheyre-
turnedfromclasheswithBroth-
erhood supporters. Pro-Morsi
protesters frequently demon-
strate early Friday afternoons
after Muslimprayers.
Ajnad Misr vowed to con-
tinue its attacks on policemen,
urging them to defect and re-
pent. It said it would not keep
quiet until justiceprevails and
a state accepted by God is es-
tablished.
It said police should leave
the service before being over-
poweredbecausetheeventsare
acceleratingandthatthechance
todefect might not last long.
Theauthenticityof thestate-
ment couldnot be verifed, but
it waspostedonanal-Qaida-af-
fliatedwebsitefrequentlyused
for militant claims.
Muslim Brotherhood sup-
porters took to the streets
Friday to denounce the mili-
tary-backed government and
demand the reinstatement
of deposed Morsi, ousted in a
militarycouponJuly3. Clashes
broke in the capital and other
provinces when police moved
to disperse them. The Health
Ministry said three were killed
and10injured.
The wave of violence has
raised concern that Egypt is
evolving into a new front for
regional jihadi groups.
Meanwhile, Morsis prede-
cessor Mubarak had a sudden
health scare when he returned
to trial in connection with the
killings of protesters during
the 2011 uprising that ledto his
downfall, according to a secu-
rityofcial.
Islamists demand Egypt police defect
A18 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
WEATHER
oregonlive.com/weather
Email stomlinson@oregonian.com
Follow @ORweather on Twitter
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Jet stream
Very
unhealthy
Unhealthy
Unhealthy
sensitive
Moderate
Good
Portland Salem Eugene Medford
28
42
56 56
29 27 25 28
Last weeks temperatures
Normal low Normal high
10
20
30
40
50
30
25
28
20
23
19
29
21
37
25
43
31
47
30
(Water year
runs from
Oct. 1-
Sept. 30)
Average
Yesterday Month Year Water year
0.14 0.45
3.15
8.97
Totals
(inches)
5 p.m. Sat.
Honolulu
81/68
Hilo
82/67
Anchorage
15/2
Fairbanks
-12/-32
Juneau
14/4
Washington
42/29
NewYork
32/24
Miami
80/67
Atlanta
60/39
Detroit
25/6
Houston
73/54
Chicago
20/-2
Minneapolis
6/-16
Kansas City
20/2
El Paso
70/49
Denver
32/20
Billings
12/11
Los Angeles
66/52
San Francisco
59/52
Seattle
43/39
Showers
Rain Snow
Flurries
Cold front
Warm front
Stationary front
Skiing conditions Skiing updates Skiing forecast
Snow New Snow Air
Location Base Snow Cond. Temp
Timberline..................... 503-222-2211
Mt. HoodMeadows........ 503-227-7669
Skibowl......................... 503-222-2695
Mt. Bachelor.................. 541-382-7888
Hoodoo.......................... 541-822-3337
WillamettePass............ 541-345-7669
Summit Ski Area .......... 503-272-0256
Cooper Spur Ski Area.... 541-352-7803
AnthonyLakes............... 541-856-3277
Key: mg - machine groomed; mt - machine
tilled; pp - packed powder
Mount Hood: Alittle snowat times Sunday,
accumulating a coating to an inch. Alittle
snowat times Sunday night.
Mount Ashland: Snowmuch of the time
Sunday, accumulating 1-3inches; storm
total snowfall 6-10inches.
Mount Bachelor: Abit of snowand rainwith
little or no accumulation Sunday. Alittle
snowat times Sunday night.
Freezing Level: At 4p.m. Sat Salem: 7100
SnowLevel: At 4p.m. Sun Salem: 4890
OnlineSki Report: skitiger.com
NWAvalancheInfo:
http://www.nwac.us/
OregonSnowSurveys:
http://www.or.nrcs.usda.gov/snow
Road reports
Oregon road
conditions:
1-800-977-6368
oregonlive.com/
roadreport
tripcheck.com
Washington road
conditions:
1-800-695-7623
wsdot.wa.gov/trafc
Conditions valid through noon Sat.
Timberline 86 8 17
Mt. Hood Meadows 71 9 20
Skibowl 22 8 21
Mt. Bachelor 84 21 24
Hoodoo 46 14 20
Willamette Pass 26 12 30
Anthony Lakes 65 3 22
Sunday
35/35 49/43 48/42 51/40 50/40 47/38 47/39
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Ice & rain Rain showers Heavy rain Showers Sctd showers Heavy rain Showers
Saturday through 4 p.m.
High/Low ................................... 30/25
Average ...................................... 50/36
Last year on this date .................. 47/30
Record high ........................ 64 in 1995
Record low .......................... 25 in 2014
Sunday
Average ...................................... 50/36
Last year on this date ................. 45/33
Record high ........................ 62 in 1963
Record low .......................... 25 in 1986
Saturday at noon............................ 81%
Sundays forecast.....................35-60%
Saturday at noon..............29.97, falling
Saturday at 6 p.m. ...............E at 22 mph
Sundays forecast...........SE at 6-12 mph
Troutdale 29/23/c 0.00
Gresham 26/23/sn 0.48
Hillsboro 29/24/sn trace
Oregon City 32/25/sn 0.47
McMinnville 31/26/sn trace
Vancouver 31/25/sn trace
Friday Saturday
Su M Tu W Th F Sa
Astoria 36/30/0.10 47/42/r 52/43/r
Baker City 25/19/0.32 37/25/sn 37/22/sf
Bellingham 38/26/0.00 38/35/sn 48/39/r
Bend 27/9/0.81 40/29/c 41/30/c
Boise 38/29/0.38 45/32/r 48/35/pc
Brookings 53/48/0.58 54/42/r 52/45/r
Burns 38/27/0.60 41/25/sn 44/26/c
Eugene 31/24/1.13 47/41/r 52/42/r
Gvt. Camp 21/12/0.44 34/26/sn 38/28/sn
Grants Pass 61/48/0.37 56/39/r 57/37/r
Klamath Falls 45/39/0.17 47/31/c 48/29/c
Lakeview 39/36/0.01 42/29/c 43/31/sn
Longview 32/26/0.21 41/39/sn 49/42/r
Medford 62/39/0.21 55/39/r 55/40/r
Newport 36/32/0.15 50/44/r 52/44/r
North Bend 59/46/1.82 54/46/r 53/45/r
Ontario 32/16/0.36 39/22/sn 40/32/c
Pendleton 19/13/0.32 31/25/sn 40/36/c
Pocatello 39/27/0.14 42/28/sn 41/30/c
Port Angeles 36/22/0.00 41/34/c 47/37/r
Redmond 12/8/0.55 41/28/c 47/30/c
Roseburg 56/44/0.38 53/42/r 56/42/r
Salem 31/26/0.62 44/42/r 52/41/r
Seattle 42/31/trace 43/39/r 49/41/r
Spokane 23/4/0.00 25/21/sn 35/33/sn
Tacoma 40/27/0.04 42/38/r 49/39/r
The Dalles 23/17/0.53 35/32/sn 44/33/sn
Twin Falls 43/29/0.09 47/33/r 46/31/pc
Walla Walla 22/16/0.11 32/27/c 43/38/c
Wenatchee 24/15/trace 30/23/c 38/28/c
Oregon coast: RainSunday. RainSunday
night; onlyduringthe evening inthe south.Alittle
rainMonday.
Western Oregon: Alittle icymix Sunday
morning, thena bit of snowandraininthe north;
rainelsewhere.
Eastern Oregon/Idaho: Alittle snow, mixing
inthe upper TreasureValley Sundaywithrainlate.
Central Oregon: CloudySunday; a bit of
snowandrainincentral parts.Abit of rainandsnow
Sunday night.
The Cascades: Rainandsnowtoday; snow
levels will rise from3,000feet to 5,000feet.
Columbia Gorge: Alittle icymix Sunday morn-
ing, thena bit of snowandrainat thewest end; a
little snowelsewhere.
Western Washington: Alittle icymix
Sunday morning, thena bit of snowandrainacross
the south.
Eastern Washington: Mostlycloudy Sunday;
a bit of snownear the Idaho border andinthe
mountains.
Awarmfront will start to bring milder air back into
the regiononSunday.Therewill be a mix of ice, snow
andraininthe morningwithsnowlevels around
3,000feet.The snowlevels will continue to rise to
5,000feet by evening.
Wind Dir.: E
Wind Speed: 17kts.
Wind Gust: 25kts.
Wave Height: 6ft.
Wave Period: 5.0sec.
Baro: 29.78in., falling
Water Temp: 46.0F
Air Temp: 33.0F
Tides
Astoria High Ht. Low Ht. Corrections for High Low
other locations time time
Portland +5:05 +7:37
Westport, Wa. -1:06 -1:08
Garibaldi -0:33 -0:41
Newport -1:03 -1:15
Charleston -1:17 -1:27
St. Helens +3:31 +5:44
Vancouver, Wa. +5:45 +7:38
Feb. 9 8:57a 8.3 2:47a 3.5
10:32p 6.8 4:17p 1.0
Feb. 10 9:54a 8.3 3:52a 3.5
11:23p 7.2 5:09p 0.6
Feb. 11 10:45a 8.5 4:50a 3.3
none 5:53p 0.4
Tonights Sky:
Arcturus, in Bootes,
the herdsman, is
climbing into viewin
the east.
Sun 7:22 am 5:29 pm 7:20 am 5:30 pm
Moon 1:09 pm 3:36 am 2:00 pm 4:23 am
Sun Mon
Full Last New First
Feb. 14 Feb. 22 Mar. 1 Mar. 8
Albany 24/-3/0.00 26/17/sn 26/8/pc
Albuquerque 56/25/0.00 58/39/pc 58/34/pc
Amarillo 64/23/0.00 40/17/pc 28/18/c
Anchorage 27/18/0.00 15/2/s 15/-1/s
Atlanta 59/37/0.00 60/39/pc 52/35/pc
Atlantic City 32/20/Tr 36/27/sn 35/13/pc
Austin 61/35/0.00 76/38/s 47/33/r
Baltimore 32/25/Tr 35/26/c 35/14/pc
Billings 9/4/0.13 12/11/c 33/31/pc
Birmingham 54/34/Tr 60/34/pc 48/32/pc
Bismarck 12/-9/0.00 2/-27/pc 6/-8/s
Boston 29/18/0.00 30/24/sf 31/15/c
Bufalo 15/6/Tr 23/13/sn 20/7/sf
Burlington 23/11/0.00 23/12/sn 20/1/c
Charleston, SC 55/43/0.07 65/47/pc 65/43/pc
Charleston,WV 30/19/0.05 38/20/sn 29/11/sf
Cheyenne 42/16/0.00 27/19/sn 39/23/sf
Chicago 15/5/0.07 20/-2/sn 8/-6/s
Cincinnati 26/13/0.05 32/9/sn 18/2/pc
Cleveland 20/3/0.04 25/9/sn 19/3/sf
Columbia, SC 60/35/0.00 65/41/pc 57/37/pc
Dallas 55/32/0.00 55/30/pc 38/28/i
Denver 47/19/0.01 32/20/sn 37/23/sf
Des Moines 23/11/0.07 11/-11/c 9/-5/pc
Detroit 18/2/0.03 25/6/sn 19/3/pc
Dover 30/24/0.04 37/28/c 33/16/pc
Duluth 16/-18/0.00 5/-23/pc 5/-19/s
El Paso 67/46/0.00 70/49/s 69/42/s
Fairbanks 7/-21/0.00 -12/-32/s -14/-37/s
Fargo 3/-16/0.00 5/-25/pc -2/-16/s
Flagstaf 53/27/0.00 54/27/s 50/22/pc
Ft. Lauderdale 80/67/0.00 80/66/t 78/67/pc
Fort Myers 82/65/0.00 78/56/t 78/58/pc
Fresno 61/52/0.01 64/50/c 67/48/pc
GrandRapids 19/6/0.06 23/8/sf 17/2/sf
Harrisburg, PA 27/14/0.00 30/24/sn 30/13/pc
Hartford 28/1/0.00 30/21/sf 32/11/pc
Helena 13/-3/0.20 25/16/c 38/28/sn
Honolulu 77/68/0.08 81/68/pc 82/69/s
Houston 57/38/Tr 73/54/c 59/41/r
Indianapolis 23/5/0.02 27/3/sn 14/-3/pc
Internatl Falls 7/-28/0.00 3/-28/pc 5/-24/pc
Jackson, MS 56/34/0.06 61/42/pc 48/32/r
Jacksonville 55/47/Tr 68/44/pc 69/47/pc
Juneau 25/8/0.00 14/4/pc 9/4/sn
Kansas City 28/15/Tr 20/2/sn 14/3/c
KeyWest 83/73/0.00 80/68/pc 77/68/pc
LasVegas 64/42/0.00 68/51/s 70/49/pc
Little Rock 33/22/0.03 50/30/c 33/20/sn
LosAngeles 66/52/0.00 66/52/pc 70/53/pc
Louisville 29/17/0.01 36/14/sn 22/7/pc
Memphis 37/27/0.02 47/28/c 36/18/sn
Miami Beach 84/69/Tr 80/67/t 80/68/pc
Milwaukee 16/2/0.06 17/-4/pc 8/-6/s
Minneapolis 15/-4/Tr 6/-16/pc 1/-13/s
Missoula 19/2/0.02 32/24/c 40/28/sn
Nashville 42/26/Tr 44/25/c 33/17/pc
NewOrleans 58/44/0.00 65/50/s 65/48/pc
NewYork 29/21/0.00 32/24/sn 30/17/pc
Norfolk 39/30/0.00 48/39/c 43/25/pc
Oklahoma City 34/25/0.00 36/17/c 24/17/sn
Omaha 29/12/0.01 13/-9/sn 11/2/pc
Orlando 59/54/0.42 73/53/pc 74/54/s
PalmSprings 74/50/0.00 79/55/pc 79/56/pc
Philadelphia 30/24/Tr 34/25/sn 31/14/pc
Phoenix 72/50/0.00 75/54/s 75/53/pc
Pierre, SD 16/-4/Tr 7/-13/pc 12/5/pc
Pittsburgh 23/4/Tr 28/14/sn 23/5/sf
Portland, ME 29/8/Tr 26/17/sf 26/10/c
Raleigh, NC 50/34/0.00 57/37/pc 48/28/pc
RapidCity 18/0/0.01 9/-1/c 23/15/c
Redding 52/48/1.04 58/41/r 63/39/sh
Reno 55/44/0.08 56/36/r 53/31/sh
Richmond 43/30/0.00 49/34/c 41/21/pc
Sacramento 55/51/0.69 59/48/r 63/42/pc
St. Louis 30/16/0.04 30/5/sn 16/2/pc
Salt Lake City 45/41/0.07 48/34/r 45/29/c
SanAngelo 75/25/0.00 70/29/s 37/29/pc
SanAntonio 68/39/0.00 76/44/s 52/37/r
SanDiego 66/53/0.00 63/54/pc 65/53/pc
SanFrancisco 59/53/0.36 59/52/r 59/48/pc
SanJose 61/53/0.02 61/51/r 63/47/pc
SantaFe 53/21/0.00 52/32/pc 51/27/c
Santa Rosa 57/52/2.75 58/45/r 61/40/pc
Syracuse 18/0/0.00 25/15/sn 24/8/sf
Tampa 61/55/0.09 73/54/pc 73/54/s
Topeka 30/16/0.00 21/4/sn 17/3/c
Tucson 72/42/0.00 75/49/s 74/50/pc
Tulsa 33/27/0.00 38/16/c 25/16/sn
Wash., DC 37/30/Tr 42/29/r 35/19/pc
Wichita 29/19/0.01 27/9/sn 20/10/sn
Yuma 74/50/0.20 80/58/s 80/58/pc
Asia/Pacifc
Auckland 73/66/pc 76/65/pc 76/63/pc
Bangkok 90/77/pc 93/75/s 93/75/s
Beijing 34/20/s 29/10/s 28/8/s
Mumbai 84/72/s 84/68/pc 84/68/pc
Fiji 88/75/pc 88/75/pc 87/74/t
Hong Kong 64/61/c 64/51/r 53/48/r
Islamabad 63/41/pc 68/40/s 68/39/s
Jakarta 84/75/r 85/75/t 81/73/r
Kabul 43/13/s 45/19/s 43/18/s
Manila 93/77/s 90/73/pc 90/74/s
Melbourne 106/59/s 101/57/s 78/57/s
NewDelhi 65/57/s 68/47/s 67/47/s
Seoul 36/33/sn 37/23/pc 37/25/pc
Shanghai 42/33/pc 40/30/c 39/30/c
Singapore 88/75/c 88/76/sh 88/75/t
Sydney 86/68/s 88/66/s 81/66/pc
Tahiti 82/73/sh 82/76/sh 85/75/r
Taipei 59/55/r 60/52/r 56/51/r
Tokyo 34/31/sn 43/34/pc 43/32/c
Europe
Amsterdam 48/41/r 46/37/sh 43/37/pc
Athens 63/46/pc 65/52/pc 66/51/pc
Barcelona 61/51/pc 56/49/pc 60/41/c
Berlin 48/36/pc 44/32/c 43/34/pc
Brussels 46/41/r 43/36/sh 42/35/c
Budapest 46/32/sh 44/32/r 47/39/s
Copenhagen 41/37/r 40/36/c 38/35/c
Dublin 48/41/c 45/36/c 43/36/c
Edinburgh 44/37/sh 48/35/c 43/31/c
Frankfurt 50/39/r 45/35/c 46/38/pc
Geneva 45/32/r 40/30/c 42/36/r
Helsinki 36/32/sn 34/30/c 34/30/sn
Istanbul 57/43/pc 59/50/pc 57/48/pc
Lisbon 57/54/r 57/50/r 54/48/pc
London 48/46/sh 46/37/c 45/34/pc
Madrid 53/43/r 44/41/r 44/33/c
Moscow 32/25/c 30/23/sf 29/23/c
Oslo 34/30/pc 36/34/sn 37/31/sn
Paris 48/44/r 48/39/c 43/34/sh
Prague 48/36/pc 41/30/c 41/33/pc
Rome 61/52/pc 57/48/pc 55/50/sh
St. Petersburg 36/26/c 34/26/c 33/30/sn
Sarajevo 57/37/pc 50/33/r 49/39/pc
Stockholm 39/36/sn 37/34/sn 39/32/sn
Vienna 50/32/c 43/34/sh 46/40/s
Warsaw 46/36/pc 40/33/c 39/31/s
Africa/Middle East
Baghdad 61/36/s 63/43/s 65/39/s
Cairo 66/49/s 69/50/s 70/51/s
Cape Town 75/61/pc 76/60/s 78/57/pc
Casablanca 64/41/s 71/52/pc 59/41/sh
Damascus 55/28/s 58/30/s 61/31/s
Jerusalem 56/38/s 59/40/s 59/41/s
Johannesburg 80/60/pc 80/59/t 79/57/t
Nairobi 79/59/t 84/63/t 84/65/t
Riyadh 62/46/pc 61/42/s 61/42/s
Tehran 41/27/s 46/33/s 49/37/s
Tripoli 66/50/pc 73/51/s 80/53/s
Canada
Calgary 3/1/sn 2/-7/s 12/-3/pc
Edmonton -6/-11/sn -1/-20/pc 2/-15/sf
Montreal 33/10/pc 16/3/sn 18/-8/pc
Ottawa 19/5/pc 16/4/sn 16/-4/pc
Toronto 12/0/pc 18/9/sn 20/1/sf
Vancouver 34/18/pc 37/36/sn 45/41/r
Whitehorse 3/-9/sn -4/-22/pc -13/-26/pc
Winnipeg 0/-15/pc -3/-30/pc -3/-23/pc
Mexico
Acapulco 90/69/s 89/72/s 89/71/pc
Chihuahua 70/36/s 70/49/s 76/43/s
Guadalajara 82/43/s 85/43/s 84/43/pc
Mazatlan 81/52/s 83/63/s 82/62/s
Mexico City 75/50/s 77/44/s 77/45/s
Monterrey 59/39/pc 77/50/pc 77/52/c
Puerto Vallarta 83/59/pc 83/59/s 82/61/s
Veracruz 75/66/pc 81/67/pc 83/68/pc
Latin America/Caribbean
Bermuda 73/66/sh 73/64/sh 71/61/s
Bogota 67/50/c 69/45/pc 69/47/t
Buenos Aires 91/70/pc 84/68/t 77/70/t
Caracas 83/65/s 79/65/s 79/65/s
Kingston 84/75/pc 87/74/pc 87/75/pc
La Paz 55/43/pc 55/39/t 54/39/t
Lima 79/68/pc 83/68/pc 82/68/pc
Nassau 84/71/pc 82/68/pc 82/68/pc
Quito 68/50/t 64/45/t 64/45/t
Rio de Janeiro 97/79/s 92/76/pc 91/75/s
St. Thomas 82/73/sh 85/76/s 84/76/s
Santiago 85/53/s 86/54/s 86/54/s
SanJuan 81/73/sh 86/72/s 86/73/s
San Salvador 88/66/pc 91/68/pc 92/68/pc
Highest: Tamiami, FL, 87
Lowest: Embarrass, MN, -32
Wettest: Blue Canyon, CA, 3.57
Saturdays extremes
Sat. Sun. Mon. Sat. Sun. Mon. Sat. Sun. Mon.
Sat. Sun. Mon. Sat. Sun. Mon. Sat. Sun. Mon. Sat. Sun. Mon. Sat. Sun. Mon. Sat. Sun. Mon.
0.13 1.05 5.93 20.05
Forecasts and graphics, except for the KGWNewsChannel 8 seven-day forecast, provided byAccuWeather, Inc. 2014
38/35 sn
43/39 r
42/38 r 42/38 c
30/24 c
41/39 sn
47/42 r
47/41 r
25/21 sn
26/24 sn
31/29 c
36/32 pc
30/28 c
38/30 sn
37/25 sn
31/25 sn
44/42 r
40/29 c
47/41 r
54/46 r
53/42 r
41/25 sn
45/32 r
47/31 c
39/22 sn
47/33 r 55/39 r
55/45 r
35/35/sn
50/44 r
Sunday
Station 46029:
20milesWof ColumbiaRiver Mouth
Conditionsasof 5p.m. yesterday
Metro area
Almanac
Temperature
Comfort factors
Winds
Barometer
Precipitation
Portland International Airport
All precipitation totals, except the national extreme, are for
the 24-hour period ending 4 p.m. yesterday. Ofcial totals
are measured by the National Weather Service.
Humidity
World
City Hi/Lo/Prcp Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky City Hi/Lo/Prcp Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky City Hi/Lo/Prcp Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky
Northwest region Pacifc weather
Outdoor Report
Nation
Sky watch
City Hi/Lo/Prcp Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky City Hi/Lo/Prcp Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky City Hi/Lo/Prcp Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky City Hi/Lo/Prcp Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky City Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky City Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky Hi/Lo/Sky
Last weeks temperatures
Today
Shown are noon positions of weather
systems and precipitation. Tempera-
ture bands are highs for the day.
Data is fromMidnight through 4 p.m.
(For the 48 contiguous states)
More weather online
AccuWeather:
accuweather.com
National Weather Service:
weather.gov/portland/
Northwest News Channel 8:
kgw.com/weather
OregonLive:
oregonlive.com/weather
BPAWind Animation Map:
http://bit.ly/aZSizG
Rises Sets Rises Sets
Northwest cities
The jet streamwill move west to east across the
region on Sunday.
The KGWFuturecast map is based on computer
models and shows conditions forecast at 5
p.m. today.
Source: JimTodd, OMSI
Sky: s-sunny; pc-partlycloudy; c-cloudy; sh-showers; t-
thunderstorms; r-rain; sf-snowfurries; sn-snow; i-ice
Hi/Lo/Sky Prcp.
Portlands seven-day forecast
Air quality index
Levels based on particulates, carbon monoxide and
ozone levels.
Source: Oregon Dept. of Environmental Quality &Lane
Regional Air ProtectionAgency
Newport
Bellingham
Seattle
Tacoma Olympia
Yakima
Longview
Astoria
Tillamook
Spokane
Pullman
Lewiston
Tri-Cities
La Grande
Baker City
Pendleton
Portland
Salem
Bend
Eugene
Coos Bay
Roseburg
Burns
Boise
Klamath Falls
Ontario
Twin Falls Medford
Brookings
Coeur dAlene
Source: National Data BuoyCenter
The Weather Highlight: The gorge will, as usual, be the last place freed from the grip
of ice and snow. Cold air is fed westward from eastern Oregon, keeping the gorge cold
even if western Oregon soars into the 50s. Matt Zafno, twitter.com/zafno
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY9, 2014
STEVE DUIN
COMMENTARY
S
he bought the bagel shop
22 years ago, and if the
3 a.m. wake-up calls and
emergency batches have
worn Jackie Ferere down, thats
as it should be. Her motto, and
consolation, is framed beside
the day-old rack on the Bagel
Land wall:
Life should not be a journey
to the grave with the intention
of arriving safely in an attractive
and well-preserved body, but
rather to skid in sideways, choc-
olate in one hand, latte inthe
other, body thoroughly used up,
totally worn out and screaming,
Woo Hoo, what a ride.
Ferere opened late well,
8 a.m. onFriday, and I was
one of the frst customers to
skid through the door. That was
dumb luck. In the deep, white
quiet betweenthe snowstorms,
I was winding my way toward
Beaumont Market when Matt
Miller, sweeping the dust froma
Hawthorne Boulevard sidewalk,
mentioned her bagels.
The market, on Northeast
Fremont, was chilly and empty.
WhenI slipped into Bagel Land,
however, my reading glasses
fogged up. If the cinnamon-
raisin and cheese-garlic bagels
were still rolling out of the ov-
ens, Ferere was generating most
of the warmth.
Even thoughshe was hurt-
ing. When winter winks and the
schools close and Portland curls
up into a snowphobic ball, its
a perfectly lonely morning for
cross-country skies on North-
east Hancock. The snowjust
makes people stop ... and I think
its fabulous, said Tristin Con-
ner, who went overland with
her husband, Jef, and daughter,
Lola, to return books to the Hol-
lywood Library.
But when winter turns the
volume up, Bagel Land is a but-
tered luxury for many of the
regulars, not a morning essen-
tial. People are nervous, Fe-
rere says Everyone foods to
Beaumont Market. They get
milk and whatever else they
need to hunker in. They dont
want to make one more stop.
Ona normal morning and
most mornings since 1992
the lines are knee-deeptothe
door. Ferere was preparedfor
this coldshoulder. She sched-
uledthat emergencybatch, 26
dozenbagels insteadof the usual
Shop owners
last stand,
snowstorm
at Bagel Land
METRO NW
OREGONLIVE.COM
Drug policy U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer presses an official over marijuana stance B3
Community helpers B4 Obituaries B4-7
Newsroom: 503-221-8100, newsroom@oregonian.com
B
Carole Smith remains
committed to being methodical
amid a possible teachers strike
By Anna Griffin
agrifin@oregonian.com
Portland Public Schools Superintendent
Carole Smith has arrived at a crossroads, just
like the organization she runs.
Smithhas overseenOregons largest school
systemfor almost sevenyears andhas built a
deep well of good will.
Sofar, however, shehasnt usedthat politi-
cal capital tomakethesystemicchanges edu-
cational experts anddistrict observers sayare
necessary to maintain Portlands status as a
cityinwhichmorethan80percent of parents
sendtheir kids to public schools. Nowcomes
a moment of truth.
Changingthedistrictsteacher contract rep-
resentsthesinglebiggestuncheckeditemfrom
the list of priorities Smith laid out when she
got thejob. Cavingwouldbeanother signthat
rather than leaving a true legacy, shell be re-
membered as a beloved but ultimately mid-
dling superintendent who left hardlong-term
decisions toher successors.
I amjust sotiredof nice,saidLizKaufman,
apolitical consultant whohasworkedonmul-
tiple district campaigns. Portland cant af-
ford nice.
Smithisnt certainwhat criticsmeanbythat
particular complaint.
Ivecut budgets everyyear except myfrst
Portland superintendent
focuses on the long term
The senator says hell back
bipartisanship and restore
certain tax breaks; hedges
on health law and trade
By Jeff Mapes
jmapes@oregonian.com
OregonSen. RonWyden, expected
toformallyassumethechairmanship
of theSenateFinanceCommitteethis
week, said Saturday that he hopes
his bona ides
as a bipartisan tax
reformer will per-
suadeRepublicans
to work with him
to restore dozens
of key tax breaks
that recently ex-
pired because of
congressional in-
action.
The 55 expired
tax breaks i n-
clude several closely
watched in Oregon, including provi-
sionsaidingthewind-power industry
andother renewable energyproduc-
ers. Wydensaidhis frst challenge as
chairman will be to put together a
successful package extending those
tax breaks.
Wyden, inaphoneinterviewfrom
MedfordwithTheOregonian, alsoex-
pressedcautionabout movingahead
onlegislationopeningthedoor tofu-
ture trade agreements with Europe
andPacifc Rimcountries. That issue
also puts Wydenina toughposition:
Many of his Democratic colleagues
are resistant to international trade
agreements, which he has tradition-
ally supported as benefcial to Ore-
gons economy.
The Democratic senator carefully
avoidedbeingpulledintocontroversy
over Cover Oregon, the state-run
healthexchange paidfor withfed-
eral moneyunder thenewhealthcare
lawthat has hada series of techni-
cal problems. Hesaidhedstandbyto
ofer assistanceandsaidit wasappro-
priate for the state to launch its own
investigationof the problems.
When asked if there should be a
federal investigation, Wydenreplied,
If I get a formal request on that, Ill
be glad to take a look at it.
Wyden spoke in his frst extended
interviewsincehis predecessor as Fi-
nance chairman, Sen. Max Baucus,
DMont., was confrmedThursdayas
As Finance chairman,
Wyden pledges progress
MICHAEL LLOYD/THE OREGONIAN
Carole Smith has been superintendent of Portland Public Schools for almost seven years.
More
coverage
Portland
teachers
union Presi-
dent Gwen
Sullivan says
strike vote was
bittersweet.
Read a Q&A on
Page B2
To
read
an
extended ver-
sion of this
prole and The
Oregonians
previous cov-
erage, go to
ORne.ws/
pps-contract
PleaseseeSMITH, Page B2
PleaseseeDUIN, Page B8
Wyden
Ascensionis
assumed
PleaseseeWYDEN, Page B3
The last of three winter storms brought more snow
2 additional inches for Portland and then freezing rain
Saturday. MAXtrains were shut down Saturday evening, and
bus shuttles picked up stranded train riders.
Much of the city hummed quietly through the frozen
weekend streets empty, businesses closed, events canceled
but a fewsouls braved the cold to sled down Portlands hills
or hit the auto and sportsmen shows. Oregon State Police said
that since Thursday troopers have responded to about 600
accidents, including a fatal one on I-84 near Rooster Rock.
Todays forecast
Freezing rain is nipping at the heels of the snowin the Portland area,
and forecasters issued an ice stormwarning through this evening. The
National Weather Service said to inch of ice could accumulate,
bringing a chance of power outages and treacherous driving conditions.
Inside
Not even Portlands rst major snow in years could keep some life-changing
events weddings and births from happening. | B8
The threat of broken pipes still exists: What you can do and where to call. | B8
Portlanders and businesses start to get restless as they wait out the
storm. | B8
What you can find on OregonLive.com
Power went out for thousands in western Oregon, but PGE said it had been
largely restored to Multonomah county by Saturday night. Find links to your
provider and tips for how to stay warm if the lights go out.
The latest closures and cancellations, including church services, businesses,
and events (and yes, they did cancel the entire Worst Day of the Year ride event).
Updated forecasts as you contemplate your Monday morning commute.
If you have to drive, the latest road conditions and areas to avoid; also nd the
latest on TriMet service disruptions.
Photo galleries and videos from the weekend storms.
The main event: snow
MIKE ZACCHINO/THE OREGONIAN
People are out and about on foot in the Pearl District, walking freely through nearly empty streets Saturday.
MICHAEL LLOYD/THE OREGONIAN
The bust of John McLaughlin stares out at a snow-covered Oregon City.
Snowblasted Clackamas County on Saturday morning but tapered of to
rain by afternoon.
EMILYJAN/THE OREGONIAN
Michael Pun (left) chucks a snowball at sister Ashley in the parking lot of
the Bethany Village Shopping Centre during an impromptu snowball ght.
Shoppers braved the snowto hit grocery stores and local shops Saturday.
B2 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 METRO
|
NW
The union chief says
the strike vote was
bittersweet but
necessary
By Nicole Dungca
ndungca@oregonian.com
Portland Association of
Teachers president Gwen Sul-
livancalledher unionshistoric
vote to strike a bittersweet
moment for nearly 2,800 edu-
cators.
Unionmembers onWednes-
day voted overwhelmingly to
authorizeawalkout that would
afect nearly 48,000 students
in Oregons largest district.
If teachers walk out on the
jobFeb. 20, theywouldbe part
of the irst strike in Portland
Public Schools history.
InaninterviewwithTheOre-
goniantwodays after thevote,
Sullivan reiterated that teach-
ers do not want to take to the
picket lines.
Its not a teachers desire to
strike, she said. But it is the
only way that people feel like
we can actually make things
better.
Whenaskedwhetherparents
should be concerned about
teachers going through with a
walkout, Sullivan mentioned
thedistrictswillingnesstocon-
cede.
The last thing the district
said is that they were done,
they had no more ideas, and
they had no other moves, she
said. If that is truly the case,
then parents should be wor-
ried.
Thetwosides havebeenne-
gotiating since April, with the
district declaring an impasse
in November. District ofcials
insist they have already made
several largeconcessions since
then, giving in on two big
union priorities: a contractual
limit on workload and health
insurance.
But union leaders have in-
sisted recently that they want
more than the status quo on
their workload limits they
want workload relief.
For their reasons for going
on strike, ofcials listed sev-
eral issues, including salary
and fringe beneits, instruc-
tional hours, workload and
performance pay.
Sullivan on Friday insisted
the issues left were all part of
a package deal, andthat union
leaders wanted to keep mem-
bers held inancially harm-
less.
Both sides are continuing to
talk, hoping they can broker a
deal to avert a strike. Despite
a metro-area snowstorm can-
celingschool andactivities left
and right, the two sides have
said they are committed to
going through with mediation
session on Sunday.
Q: How did you feel about
Wednesdayandwhat message
doyouthinkthe unionsent?
A: I honestlyfelt excitedand
empowered, personally, but I
think it was bittersweet. And I
use that termbecause it seems
like the most ftting one.
Its not a teachers desire to
strike. But it is the only way
that people feel like we canac-
tually make things better.
So the bitter is actually if
we end up walking. Thats the
bitter part: Wereallywant tobe
withour students.
But thesweet,obviously, is
that were united. Its empow-
ering.
Q: Why is it important to
strike?Whenyouresayingyou
can make change, what kind
of things do you hope would
change?
A: That the district would
start torecognize the work that
educators do. I think theres a
huge disconnect with maybe
when they were in school or
maybe even at their own kids
school.
They dont see the systemic
problems in our schools and
that we really need to address
these problems.
Youknow, itsamazingtome
that these K-8s are still getting
somuchlessthanother schools
in the district.
Its absolutely not equal or
equitable.
Q: How can the contract
change that?
A: Part of that is prioritizing
direct services to kids. Weve
said over and over that even
whentheydont havefnancial
dificulties, that they should
prioritize anyone who has di-
rect service to kids.
When youre looking at a
budget, especially for public
education, that would mean,
teachers and counselors and
librarians, but it would also
mean principals.
Theyre on the ground,
workingwithkids. That would
mean secretaries, that would
mean paraprofessionals. The
people on the ground should
be the ones we should protect
more than any other group.
Sohowdoes that workintoa
contract?Itsabout prioritizing.
I knowinthe past theres been
a provision that if the district
uses attrition reasonably, that
it couldincreaseworkload. And
weve seen that not happen.
Q: How close are you to a
deal?
A: I honestly believe that
if they would stop trying to
take so much away, and even
went and just put some things
on hold or brought it back to
status quo, we could do it to-
day. I think it could be done,
and I think that if they came
with the intent on Sunday to
get this done, andtheyfelt like
theyhadtheauthority, that we
could get this done.
Unity shown by teachers called empowering
NICOLE DUNGCA/THE OREGONIAN
PortlandAssociation of Teachers president Gwen Sullivan addresses reporters outside the
unions headquarters. Members of the union overwhelming voted to strike onWednesday.
one. I closed a high school for
the frst time in 30 years. Ive
put inplaceprotocolsthat force
us to talk about tough issues,
she said. So Imnot sure I see
whyanyonewouldsayImtoo
nice.
The early years
CaroleSmithgrewupinPort-
land and Beaverton, earned a
masters degree in education
from Harvard, then cut her
educational teeth in Boston
amid desegregation. Smith
returned to Portland in 1982,
eager to be closer to family,
and became executive direc-
tor at OpenMeadow, a private,
nonproit North Portland al-
ternative school that offers a
more structured and support-
ive environment than public
schools. Under Smiths 23-year
watch the school grew from
30 to more than 700 students,
addeda middle school, gained
national recognitionandbegan
partnering with Portland Pub-
lic Schools.
In 2005, Superintendent
Vicki Phillips hired Smith to
run the public school districts
alternative schools programs.
Phillips had hit Portland with
arising-star rsumandaclear
vision for tough reform: She
closed eight schools, estab-
lished a common curriculum
andshiftedmanycampuses to
a K-8 model. Smith wasnt the
only choice when Phillips left
after just threeyears; 32people
applied. But in hindsight she
was the obvious pick for that
moment.
We wanted someone who
would make a commitment to
thelongtermandhadthetem-
perament to do that, saidDan
Ryan, school board co-chair-
man when Smith was hired.
Smith, a lean 59-year-old,
earned swift kudos from par-
ents andeducators for her low-
key, high-warmth approach.
She arrived with fve priori-
ties: closing the racial achieve-
ment gap, raising graduation
rates, inding the proper size
andscope of city highschools,
ixing and modernizing ag-
ing buildings and negotiating
changes in the labor contract
with teachers.
High school redesign came
frst. The process took almost
four years and, for a while,
looked as if it might result in a
radical reformation.
In the end the changes were
comparatively small and anti-
climactic: Marshall HighSchool
closed, Jefferson became a
magnet, Benson shrank and
other neighborhoodschoolsre-
mainedneighborhoodschools.
Highschool redesignended
upbeingverydiferent thanId
imagined,Smithsaid. But we
did everything we could ev-
erythingthecommunitywould
support to give people more
stabilityandmoreschools that
work.
Focused on equity
Insomeways, thechallenges
facing Portland Public Schools
mirror those of other urban
school districts, including the
constant race to provide sta-
tistically measurable results to
back up funding requests and
the battle to keep afuent and
middle-income parents while
also serving the poorest of the
poor.
Portland lacks much of the
poverty and diversity com-
mon in other, bigger urban
districts. Taxpayers tend to
be more politically liberal and
thus inclinedtosupport bonds
andlocal-optiontaxlevies. Yet
statewide Oregons libertarian
bent perhaps best symbol-
izedbythepassageof Measure
5, whichcaps property taxes
has put unusual inancial re-
straints oneducators.
The district has long done
well for white, affluent, col-
lege-bound students but has
a far spottier record for poorer
children and minorities.
Smith has always focused
on equity. She backed remak-
ing rather than closing Jefer-
son; continuedtheCourageous
ConversationsAbout Racepro-
gram started under Phillips;
and the district is working on
an afrmative action policy.
You cant be in a meeting
now and not have race and
class bepart of thediscussion,
said Zeke Smith, the superin-
tendents former chief of staf.
Its the core of who she is.
As last weeks release of re-
cent graduation rates shows,
shes seen progress.
Back in 2008 no one could
have envisioned a time when
Jeffersons graduation rate
would be the same as the dis-
tricts, or that Roosevelt, which
was dying on the vine, would
be up 21 percent, said long-
time district spokesman Robb
Cowie.
But Smithsfocusonpopula-
tions that have never received
the kind of education they de-
serve has produced a counter-
complaint: that PortlandPublic
Schools is increasingly letting
down all kids.
Overall, the district still un-
derperforms compared with
much of the rest of the state,
just as Oregon underperforms
compared with much of the
country.
The fact that Carole has
beenwillingtostickwithit this
long is a gift to all of us, said
Rita Moore, a North Portland
parent activist. But that hot
mess she inherited? Its still a
hot mess.
Student hours
Last fall agroupcallingitself
the Parents Coalition iled a
complaint withtheOregonDe-
partment of Educationalleging
the Portland district does not
provide high school students
theminimumnumber of hours
requiredtograduateinOregon.
In 2011, faced with budget
cuts, thedistrict switchedfrom
aseven-periodhighschool day
toaneight-periodblocksched-
ule in which students dont
take every class every day. Be-
cause of a contractual limita-
tion on workload and stafng
cuts, schoolshadtoimplement
mandatory study halls and of-
fer more free periods.
In 2010, 63 percent of Port-
land Public Schools freshmen
took a full load of classes, ac-
cording to an analysis by the
parentsgroup. By2012that was
down to 33 percent.
Administratorsdont dispute
that theyfail tomeet statestan-
dards, but they say the district
isnt breaking the law because
an administrative rule allows
students to earncredits if they
demonstratedefnedlevels of
profciency in a subject.
As a parent your job is to
worry about your kid. My job,
as superintendent, is tolookat
the entire system, Smithsaid.
Smith added back 58 high
school teachers in her 2012-
13 budget. Leaders of the Par-
ents Coalition, which started
in Southeast Portland and has
spread to include members
citywide, say theres far more
to be done.
She has to shift gears on
many fronts: instructional
hours, demandingaccountabil-
ity from her senior leadership
team, stronger fnancial man-
agement, stronger leadership
in general, said Julia Brim-
Edwards, former school board
chairwomanandaleader inthe
parents coalition. Shes got to
get out of the game of inches
and make broad-based foun-
dational changes on behalf of
all students.
Its the latest example of a
commonrefrainfromcritics of
Smithas superintendent: Shes
too focused on a narrowrange
of issues and too concerned
with consensus.
Seven years in, Smith can
point to progress on every one
of her goals. But theuptickhas
been slowand subtle.
The district still spends
more money to graduate a
lower percentage of students
thansurroundingdistricts, still
struggles to balance the needs
of college-boundkidswithpov-
erty-stricken ones, still faces
years of fnancial worries.
These problems should
worry all of Oregon; among
thefrst things businesses look
at when they consider creat-
ing jobs or investing capital is
the quality of a regions public
schools and its graduates.
The strike
The current tough call:
whether to let teachers strike.
District leaders have long
lacked money for big raises
and other economic rewards
for teachers. Instead, admin-
istrators gave union leaders
other concessions that dipped
into some basic philosophical
questions about how to edu-
cate kids. Among them: a cap
on teacher workload that ties
the number of students and
classes an instructor can han-
dle to the level they faced in
1997-98.
In 2009 district and union
negotiators took more than a
year to work out a deal. Two
years later Smith tried a difer-
ent approach, trading the frst
update in the teacher evalua-
tion system in three decades
for a quick deal.
This time around Smith
hired Yvonne Deckard, a for-
mer Open Meadow board
member and former human
resources director for the city
of Portland, on a $15,000-a-
month no-bid consulting con-
tract that drew criticism. For
the frst time in a decade dis-
trict leaders have money to
spend, and they see this as a
chance to tackle other nonf-
nancial contract points. Smiths
and the boards insistence on
change and the unions fght
to keep and expand on what it
alreadyhas has pushedPort-
landPublicSchoolstothebrink
of its frst strike.
In private, some influen-
tial voices say Smith and the
board should let the teachers
walk. Nothing in Smiths frst
sevenyears suggests shes will-
ing to go that far. She knows
the students hit hardest by a
strike would be the ones most
at risk, the ones who rely on
the district to serve them two
hot meals a day and on their
teachers and coaches to serve
as surrogate parents and psy-
chological counselors.
Shedoesnt careabout aleg-
acy, said Mason, her former
No. 2 at Open Meadow. Thats
the fundamental truth about
Smithstenure, thereasonpolls
show that shes still the most
popular government fgure in
Portland and the reason crit-
ics sayshes not doingenough:
Shegrewuphere, spent her ca-
reer here, will eventually re-
tire here. She has to live with
the aftermathof anymeasures
she pushes when she walks
her Germanshepherdthrough
her Northeast Portland neigh-
borhood and steers her cart
through the grocery store.
WhenI appliedfor this job,
I told the board, Ill come in
andbemethodical. I will not be
fashy,shesaid. If youwant
someone who is show biz and
quick-change, youdonot want
to hire me.
Thats what I saidthen, and
thats what Id say now.
Smith
Continued from Page B1
MICHAEL LLOYD/THE OREGONIAN
Carole Smith, superintendent of Portland public schools, began her tenure with ve goals,
including negotiating changes in the labor contract with the districts teachers.
To read the full
interview with
Gwen Sullivan
and followThe Oregonians
coverage of the ongoing
contract talks, go to
ORne.ws/pps-contract
Report: The flu
bug has been
largely swatted
The weekly infuenza re-
port fromstate authorities
shows that, for the most part,
our fevers have receded, our
aches have eased and our
coughs have quieted.
The report issued Friday
morning looks at fu sur-
veillance for the week that
ended Feb. 1. It shows that
week there were 11 infu-
enza-related hospitalizations,
compared with 23 the week
before, 52 the week before
that and 115 in the week end-
ing Jan. 11.
The OregonPublic Health
Divisioncategorizes the fuac-
tivitylevel as minimal. Nation-
wide, fuactivityremains high.
Providence Healththis week
liftedfu-relatedvisiting re-
strictions inplace since early
January. The only exception is
at Providence Seaside Hospi-
tal, whichhad a couple of new
infuenza cases last weekend.
Katy Muldoon
BERTHADAMAGE: Crews
have found damage in the
seal systemthat protects
the core components of the
worlds largest tunneling ma-
chine, and ofcials said Friday
theyre still assessing the best
way to get the machine thats
helping build a newhighway
tunnel under Seattle moving
again.
Its unclear when opera-
tions can resume. The ma-
chine has been mostly idle for
two months, raising concerns
that the troubled project will
bust its $1.4 billionstate bud-
get. The total viaduct replace-
ment is estimated to be a $3.1
billion project.
The machine, named Ber-
tha, is one-tenth of the way
toward completing a 1.7-mile
tunnel. The tunnel will carry
Highway 99 trafc and allow
the removal of the aging Alas-
kan Way Viaduct along the Se-
attle waterfront.
On Friday, the state Depart-
ment of Transportation said
inspections conducted last
month found that many of the
cutter-head openings were
clogged with dirt and other
debris. In a statement, state
transportation ofcials said
that late last month they also
discovered the seal system
protecting Berthas main bear-
ing was damaged.
Associated Press
COUPEVILLEOFFICER: Fol-
lowing Fridays arrest of a
deputy townmarshal, the Is-
land County community of
Coupeville has been left with
only one working police of-
cer for a week at least.
Hodges Gowdey III, 44, was
arrested on suspicion of fel-
ony unlawful imprisonment
and domestic violence harass-
ment. Bail was set at $30,000.
The criminal allegations came
to light when Gowdey ap-
plied to work with the Island
County Sherifs ofce, which
is set to absorb the Coupeville
marshals ofce in a couple of
weeks.
In 2012, the Coupeville mar-
shals ofce lost three of its
four ofcers. Since then the
community of 1,840 has re-
lied on the sherifs ofce.
Coupeville Marshal Lance
Davenport, the last ofcer
left, says the marshals of-
fce had two reserve deputy
marshals who were working
nearly full-time, but they left
in January.
Associated Press
NORTHWEST
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 B3 METRO
|
NW
U.S. ambassador toChina. Bar-
ring a major surprise, Wyden
will be formally handed the
chairmanship this week, fol-
lowingactionbySenateMajor-
ity Leader Harry Reid, DNev.
Congress has extended ex-
pired tax breaks in past years,
but it could be tougher this
year because House Republi-
can leaders say they instead
want to push forward with
sweeping tax reformaimed at
simplifying the tax code and
lowering rates.
Wydenhas his ownbill co-
authored with Sen. Dan Coats,
RInd. hetouts as thefrst bi-
partisantaxreformmeasurein-
troduced in a quarter century.
As a result, he said he plans to
pitch fellowlawmakers on the
ideathat passingataxextender
bill in a bipartisan fashion will
serve as a bridge to compre-
hensive tax reform.
I think I have the bona f-
des to do this because people
know my history on tax re-
form, said Wyden. While it
may be too far of a stretch to
do comprehensive tax reform
this year, hesaid, hecanprom-
ise Republicans he will tackle
the issue.
On international trade, the
Obama administration has
pushed legislation that would
allow approval of trade pacts
on an up-or-down vote by
Congress. This so-calledTrade
Promotion Act is required as
crucial toanyfutureratifcation
of the Trans-Paciic Partner-
ship, a12-nationdeal currently
under negotiation, aswell apo-
tential trade agreement with
several European countries.
Wyden said last month in a
townhall meeting inWashing-
ton County where several
major companies such as Nike
and Intel are big supporters of
additional trade deals that
thesefuturetradedeals could
be a big win for Oregon, but
onlyif several seriousissuesare
resolved.
On Saturday, Wyden spoke
cautiously, saying he needs to
talk with his colleagues about
howtoproceed, includingwith
several newer senators who
have never voted before on a
trade promotion law.
I want to listen to senators
and I want to make trade part
of the way to growmore good-
paying jobs for middle-class
folks, he said.
TheDemocraticsenator said
he also expected to hold hear-
ings soon on the new federal
health care law. He expressed
hopehecouldgainsomebipar-
tisan footing on an issue that
sharply divides lawmakers on
either side of the aisle.
Asafrst step, Wydensaidhe
wantedtousehis clout topush
for a simpliied form for em-
ployers to use next year when
companies with 50 or more
workers face a mandate re-
quiring themto either provide
health coverage or pay fnes.
Wyden said he was optimis-
tichewouldhaveagoodwork-
ingrelationshipwithSen. Orrin
Hatch of Utah, the ranking Re-
publicanonthecommittee. He
recalled that the two worked
together years ago when
Wyden was still in the House
on a bill helping community
health clinics.
Sen. Hatch is somebody
who when people are willing
to do their homework to fnd
common ground, Sen. Hatch
meets them halfway, gives
thema wide berth, he said. I
just enjoy working with Sen.
Hatch.
Wydenlaughedwhenasked
if hes noticed a diference in
how hes been treated by fel-
low lawmakers since it be-
cameclear inDecember that he
wouldsoontakeover thehelm
of the Finance committee.
Lets put it this way, he
said, explaining that his wife
Nancy told him, Well dear,
there are certainly lots of
people who seem to be new
friends.
Wyden
Continued from Page B1
By Jeff Mapes
jmapes@oregonian.com
OregonSen. RonWydenhas
vowedtopushthrougha solu-
tion this year to the long fght
over howtomanagethefederal
forests once owned by the de-
funct Oregon &California rail-
road.
We ought to say this is go-
ing to get done this year, the
Democratic senator said in a
hearing last week in Washing-
tonon his legislation aimed at
boosting timber harvests on
more than 2 million acres of
federal land in western Ore-
gon.
Were never going to have
a better opportunity, Wyden
added. This has beenthelon-
gest running battle practically
since the Trojan War.
Wyden, holdinghis last Sen-
ate Energy and Natural Re-
sources meeting as chairman
before taking over the reins of
the Finance Committee, used
thehearingas achancetopush
environmentalists and sup-
porters of timber harvestingto
accept anapproachthat hehas
billed as a grand compromise.
The Or egon s enat or
weighted the witness list so it
was heavyonsupporters of the
bill whowerefrombackhome.
But therewas enoughcriticism
tomake it clear howdifcult it
will betopushthebill through
Congress.
Several environmental
groups have lined up to fght
Wydens bill, as have two sci-
entifcgroups theSocietyfor
Conservation Biology and the
American Fisheries Society.
At the same time, Douglas
County Commissioner Doug
Robertson who heads an or-
ganization representing the
18 counties with O&C lands
testiied that Wydens bill
wouldnt do enoughto restore
the battered economy of doz-
ens of timber-dependent rural
communities.
The O&Clands are scattered
in checkerboard fashion over
the western side of the state
and are overseen by the U.S.
Bureau of Land Management.
Three Oregon congressman
Democrats Peter DeFazio
andKurt Schrader andRepub-
lican Greg Walden steered
a bill through the House last
year that would put about 1.6
million acres of the O&C lands
in a state-managed trust that
would emphasize timber pro-
duction.
But the Obama administra-
tionthreatenedtovetothe bill
andWydensaidit couldnt pass
the Senate.
Incontrast, Wydens legisla-
tionfocusesonprovidingsome
keyprotections for old-growth
forests while attempting to
pursue ecological forestry
approaches onother lands that
wouldleave some trees stand-
ing in harvest areas.
Wyden to push timber bill, but faces an uphill climb
Blumenauer
slams drug
policy official
U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer,
DOre., took one of the White
Houses top drug policy advis-
ers to task at a congressional
hearing last week for failing to
answer questions about how
marijuanas health risks com-
pare to meth and cocaine.
Michael Botticelli, deputy
director of the Ofce of Na-
tional Drug Policy, appeared
Tuesday before the House
Committee on Oversight and
Government Reform. Blu-
menauer asked Botticelli a
series of pointed questions
beginning with the number
of overdose deaths attributed
to marijuana in the past fve
years.
Botticelli said he was not
sure of the number of mari-
juana overdose deaths. Blu-
menauer, an outspoken
advocate for marijuana pol-
icy reformat the federal level,
said experts whose judg-
ment I respect say they dont
knowof any.
Thenheaskedabout how
marijuana compares with
other illicit drugs. Marijuana,
alongwithheroinandLSD, is
considereda ScheduleI sub-
stance, whichthegovernment
classifes as dangerous, lack-
ingmedicinal valueandprone
toabuse.
What is more dangerous
and addictive: methamphet-
amine and cocaine or mari-
juana? Blumenauer asked.
Botticelli said the compari-
son minimizes the harm.
Let me just sayyour equiv-
ocationright there, being un-
able toanswer something
clearlyanddefnitivelywhen
there is unquestionedevi-
dence tothe contrary, is why
young people dont believe the
propaganda, whythey think
its benign, Blumenauer said.
Noelle Crombie
POLITICS
CLIFF OWEN/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D-Ore. questions Michael Botticelli,
deputy director of the Ofce of National Drug Control Policy, as
he testies on Capitol Hill Tuesday.
wIn A 2014
B4 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 METRO
|
NW
|
OBITUARIES
Susan G. Komen Latina Initia-
tive received four grants totaling
nearly $500,000 fromThe Col-
lins Foundation, Kaiser Hospitals
Foundation, The Reser Family
Foundation and Wheeler Foun-
dation.
Lewis & Clark College received
$150,000 fromthe Silicon Valley
Community Foundation to estab-
lish a Faculty Excellence Fund.
The HOME Foundation of the
OregonAssociation of Realtors
awarded $123,000 to 22 local
nonprot organizations dedicated
to afordable housing in Oregon,
including $5,000 each to Com-
munity Energy Project Inc., Re-
building Together, and Hacienda
Community Development Corp.
Wells Fargo donated two grants
totaling $50,000 to St. Vincent
de Paul Society of Lane County to
support six of its military veter-
ans programs as well as its rural
economic development project.
The Alpine Community Center
received $10,000 each fromThe
Oregon Community Foundation,
The Collins Foundation and The
Ford Family Foundation.
The Pacic Power Founda-
tion awarded two grants totaling
$6,500 to two of southern Ore-
gons arts and musical education
organizations: Britt Festivals and
the Youth Symphony of Southern
Oregon.
Three of Redmond High
Schools Career and Technical
Education programs will receive
$4,800 froma grant sponsored
by the Oregon Legislature, Or-
egon Department of Education
and the Oregon CTE Student
Leadership Foundation.

If you knowof a grant or donation

to a nonprot group or project to
consider noting in Community
Helpers, please email the itemto
helpers@oregonian.comor fax
it to 503-227-5306, or send it to
Community Helpers, The Orego-
nian, 1320 S.W. Broadway, Port-
land, OR 97201.
COMMUNITYHELPERS
By Maxine Bernstein
mbernstein@oregonian.com
The Confederated Tribes
of the Umatilla Indian Reser-
vation are poised to become
among the irst tribes in the
nation to prosecute domestic
violencecases brought against
non-Natives who live, work
or go to school on the reser-
vation.
The Umatilla reservation is
one of three tribes in the na-
tion granted the authority to
conduct suchcriminal prosecu-
tions, starting Feb. 20.
This expanded jurisdic-
tion will give Umatilla tribal
court the authority it needs
to protect victims of domes-
tic violence and hold ofend-
ers accountable, saidOregons
U.S. attorney, Amanda Mar-
shall.
The expanded author-
ity stems from the Violence
Against Women Reauthori-
zation of 2013 that President
Obama signed into law last
March.
The Umatilla reservation,
along with the Pascua Yaqui
Tribe of Arizona and the Tul-
alip Tribes of Washington, are
the three that have met the re-
quirementstopursuethecrim-
inal prosecutions.
Brent Leonard, an attor-
ney with the Ofice of Legal
Counsel for the Confederated
Tribes of the Umatilla Indian
Reservation, said there were
10 domestic violence cases al-
legedlyinvolvinganon-Indian
perpetrator reported to the
reservations family violence
advocates in 2011, and 14 such
cases in 2012. But fewof those
ofenses got reported to tribal
police or federal investigators
because of the history of fail-
ing to prosecute them, Leon-
ard said.
Whywouldavictimtell the
police if a perpetrator is never
held accountable? Leon-
ard asked. The new authority
shouldresult inincreasedpros-
ecutions, he said.
The new criminal prosecu-
tionpowersfor thetribeswont
cover domestic violence that
occurs outside of Indiancoun-
try, crimes between two non-
Indians or violence between
strangers
Umatilla gain domestic-violence prosecution authority
By Conor King Devitt
cdevitt@oregonian.com
OLYMPIA Workers earn-
ing Washingtons minimum
wage, already the nations
highest at $9.32, would get
a 28 percent boost in hourly
pay over the next three years
under abill beforelawmakers
Tuesday.
HouseBill 2672, heardinthe
House Committee on Labor
andWorkforceDevelopment,
wouldincreasetheminimum
hourly wage in stages, to $10
by 2015, $11 by 2016 and $12
by 2017. If you work a day,
you should be able to make a
livingwage, saidRep. Jessyn
Farrell, DSeattleandthebills
prime sponsor. You should
be able to pay for your food,
your rent, your transportation
andhere inWashingtonState
if you work full time at mini-
mumwageyouarestill at fed-
eral poverty level.
Todd Dunnington, chief
executive of Skills Inc., an
aerospace and commercial
manufacturing company
based in Seattle and Auburn,
said the bill would hurt busi-
nessesandnot helpreducein-
equality.
Im concerned that this
legislation unfairly targets
businesses that utilize peo-
ple-intensive models, Dun-
nington said.
But DonOrange, theowner
of Hoesly Eco Automotive in
Vancouver, said raising the
minimum wage would help
small businesses.
From a small-business
persons perspective, if you
put more wages in peoples
pockets, theyve got more
money to fx their car, said
Orange, who is also the chair
of the Main Street Alliance
of Washington, a non-proft
small business advocacy or-
ganization.
While that might not mat-
ter to big corporations it is
crucial for small businesses,
Orange said. If people in my
neighborhood arent making
enough in wages, I cant ex-
ist, Orange said.
The federal minimum
hourly wage is $7.25. Cur-
rently, 21 states andWashing-
tonD.C. haveminimumwages
higher than the federal mini-
mum.
Opponents of bill said the
minimum wage is not de-
signedtobealivingwageand
that raisingit wouldcausejob
losses. Less than 10 percent
of minimum wage earners
are single parents supporting
children, said Erin Shannon,
director for small business at
theWashingtonPolicyCenter.
The fact is, the overwhelm-
ing majority of minimum
wage earners are young and
unskilled workers who work
part-time, live at home or
theyre second earners in a
two-earner household. The
nonproft Washington Policy
Center does not disclose its
funders.
Lori Pingst, research di-
rector for the Washington
State Budget and Policy Cen-
ter, saidraisingthe minimum
wage would be good for the
economy.
Pfngst said that the most
sophisticated studies show
raising the minimum wage
boosts the pay of lowincome
workers, which is money
likely to go right back into
the economy, beneiting lo-
cal businesses.
Theresearchsupportsthat
this can be done with no dis-
cernible impact on employ-
ment, Pfngst said.
TheWashingtonStateBud-
get and Policy Center has
receivedfundingfromtheAn-
nie E. Casey Foundation, the
Paul G. Allen Family Founda-
tion and the Bill and Melinda
Gates Foundation.
HB 2672 is scheduled for a
committee vote on Wednes-
day.
Minimumwages
economic impact
debated inOlympia
Police seeking
police phony
Portland police on Monday
released surveillance photos
of a man suspected of pos-
ing as an undercover Portland
police ofcer who stopped a
woman motorist Jan. 12 and
searched her car.
About 1:30 a.m. that day,
a 33-year-old woman driv-
ing out of the parking lot no-
ticed she was being followed.
She told police that the driver
was fashing the cars head-
lights and us-
ing a phone
with a fash-
ing white and
possibly blue
light.
The
woman
stoppedand
got out to
confront the
driver. The
manfasheda badge ina wal-
let at her andidentifedhim-
self as anundercover police
ofcer. The victimtoldpolice
that the manaskedtosearch
her car, whichshe allowedhim
todo. The womantoldpolice
that it lookedas if the manput
something inhis pocket dur-
ing the searchof her car.
The woman asked the man
for his business card, which
he did not provide, and then
he drove of. The woman then
noticed that she was missing a
small amount of money from
her purse.
She described the man as
white, 40 to 50 years old,
5 feet 8 to 5 feet 9, about 140
pounds, clean-shaven, with a
bulbous nose, short gray thin
hair, some kind of speech im-
pediment and nice teeth. His
car was described as a white
1990s sedan, possibly a Ford
Taurus.
The Portland Police Bureau
says ofcers performing traf-
fc stops would very rarely be
in a vehicle without clear po-
lice markings or ofcial lights.
People suspecting that some-
one is impersonating a police
ofcer should call 911.
Police ask anyone with in-
formation about this case to
call 503-823-0541.
Maxine Bernstein
PUBLIC SAFETY
Officer
impersonator
Murder suspect
to undergo 3rd
psychiatric exam
ErikJohnMeiser will un-
dergoanother psychological
evaluationhis thirdtode-
terminehis ftness for trial.
Meiser is charged with ag-
gravated murder in the 2012
killing of Frederick Fritz
Hayes Jr., who was hacked to
death with a machete at his
Lake Oswego home.
Meiser sufers froma de-
lusional disorder and ap-
parently stopped taking
medication last summer. His
ability to assist his attorneys
is nowin question.
Clackamas County Circuit
Judge Eve Miller ordered Or-
egon State Hospital psychia-
trist Dr. Christopher Lockey
to evaluate Meiser on Mon-
day at the county jail. Previ-
ous assessments of Meiser
in April and June 2013 found
himable to assist. Meiser is
scheduledfor trial inJune. If
convicted, hecouldreceive
thedeathpenalty.
Steve Mayes
MRI SUIT: Adiabetic woman
has sued Oregon Health &
Science University for ad-
ministering an MRI without
having her remove her insu-
lin pump, causing the pump
to malfunction and almost
kill her, according to the suit.
TerrieRodman, aSellwood-
area grandmother, under-
went magnetic resonance
imagingof her spineat OHSU
inJune2013. Accordingto
her suit, sheflledout a ques-
tionnaire notingsheworea
pump, but OHSUemployees
didnt instruct her toremove
it, nor didtheyaskher tore-
moveher metal medical alert
bracelet.
AnOHSUspokesperson
saidtheuniversitycannot
comment. Thesuit was fled
Feb. 5 inMultnomahCounty
Circuit Court.
MRIs usepowerful mag-
netic felds that caninteract
withinsulinpumps, damag-
ingtheir motors. After her
MRI, theinsulinpumpmal-
functioned, causingover-de-
liveryof insulin, accordingto
her suit, leadingher tosuf-
fer a diabetic seizure andnear
death. Shealsowas burned
byher medical alert bracelet
intheMRI, thesuit says. The
suit says she sufered trauma
and asks for $978,000.
Nick Budnick
GENDERSUIT: Aformer ca-
tering worker who identifes
as neither female nor male
is suing Bon Appetit Man-
agement Co. for more than
$518,000, claiming co-work-
ers referred to the employee
as a female even though
they were repeatedly asked
to stop.
Valeria Jones alleges ina
lawsuit that co-workers called
Jones miss, lady andlit-
tlelady despiteexplanations
that Jones was not a female
or a male andthat theterm
was unwelcome.
Workers also directly said
Jones looked like a woman,
the suit states.
Thelawsuit, fledthis week
inMultnomahCountyCircuit
Court, says Jones preferred
tobe addressedbya general
neutral pronoun.
Bon Appetit declined to
comment on specifcs of the
case because of the pend-
ing litigation and because it
involves a personnel mat-
ter, but Vice President Maisie
Ganzler said, I can say we
are an equal opportunity em-
ployer that embraces diver-
sity of all kinds.
Aimee Green
COURTS
3552534v01
Obituary index
Anderson, Belle E. 89
Bachhuber, Mary Jane 83
Battalia, Jack E. 92
Blattner, Dorothy L. 92
Brawley, Dennis Keith 75
Butler, Dorothy 96
Byer, Virginia 91
Cardinell Jr., Charles F. 83
Carlston, Lois O. 73
Carr, Dorothy Regina 91
Carrick, Jason S. 44
Carter, Elaine 67
Cunningham, Thomas C. 92
DePretto, Shirley June 83
Elliott, Eileen C. 94
Erck, Linda 56
Falconer, Charles David 81
Ford, Harry Robert 71
Free, Leila J. 86
Glines, Jered P. 79
Gorman, Johna 86
Hefty, Edward R. 82
Heilman, Clara 100
Hildenbrand, Janet D. 94
Hollingsworth, Joseph R. 84
Holman, James 65
Howard, Virginia 90
Hunter, Wayne Jerome 97
Jackson, Anne Irene 60
Janik, Nora 92
Jones, Sheron J. 70
Karpinski, Carolyn 92
Kindrick, Pat 86
Knox, Charlotte Anne 91
Landis, Kathleen 50
Mariman, Frank E. 82
Markee, Nona 88
McDonough, Mildred J. 87
Moshofsky, Betty J. 92
Nelson, Mike 61
Niehues, Lorea K. 90
Obritschkewitsch, David R. 60
Olcott, Eleanor Johnson 94
Owens, Linda 66
Pratt, Calvin W. 90
Rice, Richard R. 83
Skaggs, Jean 88
Soderquist, Gerald Roger 80
Spear, Gretchen Ann 78
Towns, James 63
Walling, Patricia 81
Ward, George Dwight 88
Woodworth, Eugene 85
Wooten, Evelyn 71
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Death Notices
Funeral Notices
Funeral Notices
Funeral Pre-Planning
To Place An IN MEMORIAMAd
Call 503-294-4101
BECK Jr. - Harold Joseph
Passed away on Jan. 31st, 2014.
BLOMMAERTS - Frank J.
BUTLER - Dorothy
See Funeral Notice.
DAVIS - Ruth H.
Jan. 3, 1922 - Jan. 28, 2014
See: www.anewtradition.com.
DIXON - Deangela
Feb. 12, 1969 - Feb. 5, 2014
WATKINS - James W.
BUTLER - Dorothy
Survived by sons, Stewart, Robert and
Thomas Butler; five grandchildren; and
three great-grandchildren. A service
will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11,
2014, at the Chapel of Riverview Abbey
Funeral Home. Private entombment in
Portland Memorial.
GIANNAKOPOULOS - Evangelia S.
Nov. 11, 1941 - Feb. 6, 2014
A service will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014, at Holy Trinity
Greek Orthodox Church.
Finley-Sunset Hills Mortuary
503-292-6654
LEICHNER - Ingegard E.
March 9, 1915 - Feb. 6, 2014
A graveside service will be held at 2p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2014, in
Willamette National Cemetery.
Inge passed away surrounded by her
familys love in St. Helens.
She was 98 years old.
Please visit
www.rosecityfuneralhome.com for full
obituary, guest book and condolences.
503-281-3821
McGUIRE - John C.
A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 14, 2014, at Trinity Episcopal
Cathedral, 147 N.W. 19th Ave., Portland.
OLIVER - Wayne
A celebration of life will be held at
2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 17, 2014, at Canby
High School Fine Arts Center. A
reception to follow at Canby
Fairgrounds.
SANDERS - Richard Rick L.
Feb. 27, 1956 - Feb. 1, 2014
A memorial service is being planned at
this time. Please contact the funeral
home for more information.
CRYPT #1536 of Wisteria at Lincoln Me-
morial Mausoleum including monobar.
$7,450. 503-698-7122
GRAVE PLOT at Lincoln Memorial Park.
Single lawn crypt in Parkhaven section,
Lot #35, Space 2. Incl extras. $3,500
(617) 894-3586 or nojmail@juno.com
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 B5 OBITUARIES
Jered 'Jerry' P.
Glines
June 21, 1934 - Feb. 02, 2014
Jered Jerry P. Glines, age
79, died on Feb. 2, 2014, in
Portland. Jerry was born on
June 21, 1934, in Salt Lake
City to Alden C. Glines and
Zelmah Lauritzen. He
married M. Susan Sue
Marble, the love of his life,
on Dec. 15, 1956. Jerry is
survived by his daughters,
Tracy (John), Jessica (Rod),
Nancy (Chris) and Patty
(Vince); grandchildren, Jen
(Erik), Lauren (Jake) and
Aaron; and great-grand-
child, Levi. Jerry taught high
school in Hillsboro for most
of his career. He loved work-
ing with students and taking
the summers off to be with
his family. He was kind and
generous and always lent a
helping hand to those in
need. Jerry loved to travel
with his wife, Sue, and
garden or work in his wood
shop. He was a wonderful
husband, father, son, broth-
er and friend. We will miss
him greatly.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
James Holman
Oct. 10, 1948 - Jan. 27, 2014
James Holman, 65, died Jan. 27,
2014, at his Portland home with
his wife, sister and children at his
side.
He was born Oct. 10, 1948, in
Minot, N.D., to Reynold Bud
andMyrtle Holman. WhenJames
was 9, the family moved to
Oregon. He graduated from
Cascade Locks High School in
1966 and went on to earn a
masters degree in journalism
from the University of Oregon.
He worked as a reporter,
photographer or editor at several
newspapers, including The Daily
Astorian, The (Vancouver)
Columbian, The (Eugene) Register-Guard and The Oregonian,
where he ended his career but not his many interests.
He was a talented photographer who continued to attend the
Oregon Shakespeare Festival, hike the Columbia River Gorge,
walk on the beach and read prodigiously. Long divorced, he
searched for a friend from high school days, found her on the
East Coast and, in a storybook ending, they married in 2008.
Two years later, they became Peace Corps volunteers.
Life flows on riverlike, and one must learn as best one can to
navigate the shallows, run the treacherous rapids and plumb
the deceptive pools, James wrote in a forward to a book he
finisheddays before he died. The book is basedonthe couples
three years of teaching English in Romania.
Diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in August, James told a
friend that he decided to skip anger and denial and go
straight to acceptance not the acceptance of oh, whatever-
the acceptance of the probable, and a turning of my resources
toward how to face it gracefully. As he reassured family and
friends, he had lived a full life and could be present in the
moment and grateful for each day he was blessed to wake up
to and enjoy.
Jamess parents; and brother, Wayne Holman, preceded him
in death. Survivors include his wife, Kristi St. Amant; son,
Wyeth Holman; daughter and son-in-law, Kira and Sean
Williams; stepchildren, Natalie and Justin Kinsey; sister, Judy
Willing; and a niece and nephew.
James donated his body for medical education.
Contributions in his memory may be made to the James and
Wayne Holman Scholarship Fund, Hood River Educational
Foundation, 1009 Eugene St., Hood River, OR 97031.
A public memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Feb.
23, 2014, at The Gorge Pavilion of Marine Park in Cascade
Locks.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Pat Kindrick
Dec. 16, 1927 - Feb. 05, 2014
Pat was born in Payette,
Idaho, and was the wife of
Alfred R. Kindrick. A
graveside service will be held
at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11,
2014, in Crescent Grove
Cemetery in Tigard.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Richard R. Rice
May 28, 1930 - Jan. 31, 2014
Richard R. Rice passed
away Jan. 31, 2014, surroun-
ded by his family. He was
born in Pendleton, to
Richard and Harriet Rice. He
moved to the Portland area
and graduated from Beaver-
ton High School and Oregon
State University, forever an
ardent Beaver Believer.
After graduation, Richard
started in the insurance
business. But for over 30
years, his career was spent at
the H.K. Ltd. stores in Port-
land. He was a charming,
people person with a great
wit and sense of humor and
will be missed by all who
knew him.
Survivors include his sons,
Reeder (Nancy), Richard and
Miles (Stacy); six grandchil-
dren; former wife and friend,
Carla Meilstrup; and friend
and companion, John Elder.
We will celebrate Richards
life at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23,
2014, at the Multnomah
Athletic Club.
Remembrances to the
Portland Art Museum or
Meals On Wheels.
caldwellsfuneralhome.com
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Charles David Falconer
March 29, 1932 - Feb. 02, 2014
Charles David Falconer died
peacefully in his sleep Feb. 2,
2014. He was born in Vancouver,
B.C., March 29, 1932. His
parents were immigrants from
Linlithgow, Scotland. His father,
Charles Falconer, died when
David was three, and he was
known ever since then by his
middle name to spare the feel-
ings of his mother, Elizabeth
Ruth Hill Falconer. His sister
Margaret was born shortly after
the death of their father.
Elizabeth then married Robert
Gilbert and the family moved to
Portland in the 1940s. David
attended Jefferson High School, where he discovered his first
love, photography. By his graduation in 1950, he was working
for a local studio photographer as an assistant, and in 1953 he
started a 25-year career at The Oregonian. In the same era, he
discovered his other two life-long passions: mountain climb-
ing and Shirley Jo Rimkus. He started climbing with the
Mazamas, and met Shirley in the kitchen of the old Mazama
Lodge. One of their first dates was a Mazama climb of Mount
St. Helens.
Shirley and David wed Sept. 10, 1955. They had four daugh-
ters and raised them to enjoy hiking and camping. Family life
was full of animals, trips to the mountain and the beach and
creative pursuits. By 1978, David was Chief of Photography at
The Oregonian and a member of the Hood River based climb-
ing and rescue group, the Crag Rats. He decided he was ready
for a new adventure and left The Oregonian for freelance
journalism.
Clients over the following 25 years included National
Geographic, Time, People, Boys Life, NW Airlines inflight
magazine, Sunset and World. Whether on assignment or
taking a posed candid, he was notorious for cheerfully
insisting on just one more shot.
Service to others was always part of his life. As he got older, he
turned his volunteer efforts to tutoring new immigrants, read-
ing with kindergarteners for SMART, chauffeuring elderly
neighbors to doctors appointments and volunteering to
support children through CASA.
As he got closer to 80, he continued to teach photography
classes through PCC and Chemeketa Community College,
show his work at galleries, sell photos through stock agencies
and take pictures. Even after the death of his beloved wife after
55 years of marriage, when he lost mobility, he took photos
from his wheelchair of flowers that guests would bring him, or
of the cats that lived at the adult foster care home where he
spent the last two years of his life.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Shirley. Survivors
include his sister, Margaret
Schneider of McMinnville; and
daughters, Elizabeth Falconer of
Renton, Wash., Patricia Ciula of
Wilsonville, Peg Falconer Weber
of Aloha and Wendy Gassaway of
Beaverton. He leaves seven
grandchildren and one
great-granddaughter.
There will be no services at this
time. The family will plan a cele-
bration of life later in the spring.
The family suggests donations
to Gales Creek Camp Founda-
tion, Crag Rats of Hood River or
the Oregon Humane Society.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Virginia Howard
May 20, 1923 - Feb. 05, 2014
Virginia Mildred Howard,
90, passedaway peacefully at
her home in Oregon City.
Virginia was preceded in
death by her husband,
Robert, in 2010. She was
lively and fun-loving, and
enjoyed her grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
She walked daily at a local
park for the last 3 1/2 years
with her son, Richard, and
dog, Chewy, inspiring other
walkers to keep on going.
She is survived by her sister,
Myrtle Bird; daughters,
Linda, Gloria and Tonya;
son, Richard; four grandchil-
dren; and eight great-grand-
children. We will miss her
dearly.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Evelyn Wooten
March 22, 1942 - Jan. 31, 2014
Evelyn Arlene Garner Wooten
of Garibaldi and Yuma, Ariz.,
passed peacefully away on Jan.
31, 2014, after a 10-month battle
with cancer. She was 71.
Evelyn was born on March 22,
1942, in Portland. She was the
third of four children, and the
only daughter of Lloyd J. and
Grace E. Fowler. Her childhood
was spent in various locations
about Oregon, where she was
always the apple of her fathers
eye. He required that she always
dress in a manner appropriate of
a proper young lady, at times
insisting that she stand on a
board when outdoors to avoid soiling her shoes. The family
eventually landed back in Portland where Evelyn graduated
from Roosevelt High School in 1961.
She married Bill Garner, late of Rock Port, Mo., on Nov. 5,
1965, and together they raised four children, Debbie Andrews,
Robert Garner, Lori Long and Cary Garner, all still residents of
the Northwest. Evelyn and Bill shared a full and active life until
his untimely death in 1986.
Her passion for family and friends was her lifes cornerstone,
as well as her legacy to her children and grandchildren. She
took an active role in the raising of her first cherished
grandbaby, Stacy Rusin; her adored grandson, William
Long; and her youngest granddaughter, Regan Garner, whom
she considered the artist and color of her life. Her unwavering
loyalty to others was perhaps most evident in her close,
lifelong relationship with her beloved friend and confidant,
Pat Bopp of Phoenix.
On March 12, 1999, Evelyn married Ralph Wooten. Together,
they enjoyed their retirement years, splitting their time
between their homes in Garibaldi and Yuma, while taking full
advantage of the many activities offered by the Oregon coast
and the warm Arizona sun.
Evelyn is survived by her husband, Ralph; children, Debbie,
Robert, Lori and Cary; grandchildren, Stacy, Stephanie, Shane,
Jesse, William, Kariann and Regan; stepdaughter, Jenifer
Peterson of Happy Valley; brothers, Robert and Mark Fowler,
both of Tigard; and countless friends.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Linda Owens
April 24, 1947 - Jan. 25, 2014
Linda Owens went to be with
her Lord and Savior after a
hard-fought battle with respira-
tory failure brought on by H1N1
influenza.
Linda was born in Seattle to
Robert and Myrtle Cook. The
family moved to Oregon when
Linda was 3, and she graduated
from Milwaukie High School.
After graduation, Linda worked
as a singing waitress, but in 1975,
she discovered her true profes-
sion: creating stained glass art.
She dedicated her life to creating
beautiful stained glass works of
art and to teaching students her
craft.
Linda was warmhearted and compassionate. She happily
shared everything she had with those who needed it, and she
welcomed all who came to her as family. Her generosity
extended to animals as well; many rescued cats and dogs
found a haven with her.
Linda had a delightful sense of humor and an infectious
laugh. She loved to tease and be teased, and she made every
occasion fun. She played cards and board games enthusias-
tically. Making music was important to her, and she also
enjoyed traveling.
Linda's vibrant spirit, bright smile and warm heart will be
greatly missed by all of those who were fortunate enough to
know her.
Linda was preceded in death by her parents. She is survived
by her husband, Dwight; daughter, Angela; brothers, Lester
and Larry; sister, Laura; and grandson, Elijah.
A celebration of Linda's life will be held at 2 p.m. Monday,
Feb. 10, 2014, at East Hill Family in Gresham. In lieu of flowers,
please offer contributions to the Women's Ministry at Calvary
Chapel Oregon City, the Girl Scouts of America or the Oregon
Humane Society.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Gretchen Ann (Krieger) Spear
July 17, 1935 - Jan. 16, 2014
Gretchen Ann (Krieger) Spear
was born in Grand Island, Neb.,
on July 17, 1935, to John Krieger
Jr. and Mae Rose Hanchett. She
passed away on Thursday, Jan.
16, 2014, in her Beaverton home
with family. Gretchen spent
much of her life in Oregon, living
in Portland, Eugene and Beaver-
ton. She was married to Robert
Spear from 1964 until he passed
away in 1991. They had two sons,
Kyle Dean and Brian Patrick.
Gretchen was a successful real
estate agent for over 30 years in
the Portland-Metro area and
received numerous awards for
her hard work and production. Gretchen had a wide circle of
friends that shared her passions for golf, tennis, Duck games
and world travel. She also had a great fondness for dogs and
had special bonds with several dogs throughout her life. She
was a volunteer for the Humane Society and gave generously
to wildlife organizations.
Gretchen is survived by her sister, Corrine Mae Fickey; sons,
Kyle and Brian; and grandchildren, Jackson and Penelope.
A Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014, at Holy
Trinity Church, with reception to follow.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Janet D.
Hildenbrand
Mar. 12, 1919 - Feb. 01, 2014
A memorial service will be
at 11 a.m., followed by a
reception, Tuesday, Feb. 11,
2014, at Wilhelms Portland
Memorial Funeral Home,
Portland. A graveside service
will be held at 2 p.m in
Willamette National Ceme-
tery. Janet is survived by her
son, Jerry Hildenbrand
(Nancy); daughter, Julie
Hoffmaster; six grandchil-
dren; and nine great-grand-
children. To view full obitu-
ary, please visit: wilhelm
portlandmemorial.com.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Gerald Roger
Soderquist
April 14, 1933 - Feb. 05, 2014
Gerald was born April 14,
1933, and passed peacefully
on Feb. 5, 2014, in Gresham.
He is survived by his chil-
dren, Stephen Soderquist,
Tamara Shellenberger,
Valerie Luckenbach, Stacey
Evans and Jim McDaniels;
sisters, Chris, Venita and
Joyce; grandchildren,
Kathryn, Kalyn, Erin and
Shaanda; and four great-
grandchildren.
A celebration of life will be
held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb.
15, 2014, at Word of Life
Church, 362 N.E. 219th Ave.,
Gresham (inside Clear Creek
Business Park).
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Dennis Keith Brawley
June 19, 1938 - Feb. 01, 2014
Dennis was born June 19, 1938,
to John and Lucille Brawley in
Portland. He lost his battle with
cancer and passed away peace-
fully to be with his Lord on Feb.
1, 2014, at his home in Portland.
Dennis graduated from St.
Charles Grade School and
Benson High School. He also
studied extensively in the field of
electronics and was a Certified
Electronic Technician. He
worked in television repair shops
and he also had his own televi-
sion repair business, Arrow Tele-
vision Service. For many years he
worked at Good Samaritan
Hospital repairing a variety of electronic equipment including
the antenna system.
He servedhis country inthe National Guard. Inretirement he
enjoyed working on his own
electronic projects. His favorite
activity was studying the Bible.
He is survived by his wife of 42
years, Mary Charlotte Brawley;
brothers Ernest and Gerald
Brawley; sister Nancy Zimmer;
nephews, Chad, Richard, Jon
and Matthew; nieces, Laurie and
Heather.
The family suggests that
contributions be made to The
Salvation Army or the Oregon
Humane Society.
The service will be scheduled
later.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Eleanor Johnson (Looker) Olcott
May 09, 1919 - Jan. 27, 2014
Eleanor Johnson (Looker) Olcott passed peacefully in her
sleep in her Portland home on Jan. 27, 2014, at the age of 94.
Eleanor was born to Hanna and Ewart Looker on May 9, 1919,
in Minneapolis. The Lookers moved to Portland in the 1920s
and Eleanor graduated from Grant High School in January
1937. Eleanor attended Oregon State University and always
cheered the Beavers on especially when they played those
Ducks. Eleanor worked at several well-known companies as a
secretary and it was while working at a mortgage company that
she met and later married her loving husband of 57 years,
Richard "Dick" H. Olcott. She was a stay-at-home mom who
loved to do things to make her house her home, both inside
and out. Eleanor enjoyed sewing and working in her garden, as
well as playing golf and bridge. Eleanor was a lifelong member
of her sorority, Phi Beta Phi; a member of the Glendoveer
Garden Club and the PEO Sisterhood. Eleanor is survived by
her son, Robert (Nancy); daughter, Joanne; and two grandchil-
dren. A memorial service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 13,
2014, at St. Matthews Episcopal Church, 11229 N.E. Prescott
St., Portland, with a reception to follow. Donations, in lieu of
flowers, would be appreciated to Albertina Kerr Centers, 424
N.E. 22nd Ave., Portland, OR 97232, or online at: albertinakerr.
org/GetInvolved/WaystoDonate/Donate Online.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Dorothy Butler
Sept. 13, 1917 - Feb. 03, 2014
Dorothy Butler, a prominent
realtor for much of her life and a
rose exhibitor, died unexpected-
ly Feb. 3, 2014, at age 96. Born
Sept. 13, 1917, she was a Portland
native and the youngest of four
daughters born to David E. and
Cora Stewart. She married her
high school sweetheart, Bert M.
Butler, and after marrying, they
built their home in Kings
Heights, where they lived their
entire lives. They also loved their
home on Pacific Way in Gearhart
with the formal gardens that they
shared with family and friends.
Dorothy spent her early career as
the bookkeeper for the family excavating firms, Oscar Butler &
Son and Butler Construction. In her early 50s, she changed
careers and became an immediately successful real estate
broker for Stan Wiley and Company. While she enjoyed her
Stan Wiley experience, Dorothy and four other brokers started
what they hoped would be a boutique real estate agency in a
small house near N.W. 21st Street and Everett Street. This
agency grew to become one of the city's largest real estate
companies, now known as Windermere Cronin and Caplan
Realty Group. She was president several times, as the women
each served annual terms, and she was also director of the
Portland Association of Realtors.
Dorothys other passionwas gardening. She beganexhibiting
roses right after World War II and continued exhibiting
throughout her entire life. While she won many trophies
throughout the Northwest, she was most proud of winning the
Portland Rose Sweepstakes Trophy and the Royal Rosarian
Best Rose Garden contest. She was extremely active at the
Portland International Rose Test Gardens, providing
leadership for renovations over the years. She was knighted by
the Royal Rosarians and a long term officer and director of the
Portland Rose Society. For many years, she was the editor of
the Portland Rose Chatter and, on occasion, served as garden
editor for The Oregonian and The Oregon Journal while the
editors were on vacation.
She is survived by her sons, Stewart Butler and his wife,
Molly, of Hayden Lake, Idaho, Robert Butler and his wife,
Sherrol, of Portland, and Thomas Butler and his wife,
Candace, of Tigard; grandchildren, Olivia Larson and her
husband, Jed, Natalie Liddle and her husband, Christopher,
Peter Butler and his wife, Kaelyn, Michael Butler and Jose
Butler; great-grandchildren, Samuel and Audrey Larson and
Brendan Butler. She was predeceased by her husband, Bert
Butler; sisters, Mary McLaughlin, Clarice Lofgren and Helen
Carter; and grandson, Brendan Butler. The service will be at 2
p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014, at Riverview Abbey, 0319 S.W.
Taylors Ferry Road, Portland, OR 97219. Donations may be
made in Dorothy Butlers name to Rose Garden Trust Fund,
400 S.W. Kingston Ave., Portland, OR 97205.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Jean (Case)
Skaggs
June 28, 1925 - Jan. 24, 2014
Jean (Case) Skaggs went to
Heaven on Jan. 24, 2014,
following a stroke. She was
the only child born to Ben
and Lorena Solberg, in Seat-
tle, on June 28, 1925. She
taught elementary school for
30 years in the Portland
metro area. Jean was marr-
ied to John Case from March
1946 until June 1964 and
married to Lou Skaggs from
July 1970 until he went to
Heaven in April 1989. She is
survived by her children,
Gwen Reymore and Loren
Case; stepchildren, Rick
Skaggs and Marsha Lotter;
four grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren; and
two great-great-grandchild-
ren. A service was held on
Monday, Feb. 3, 2014. She
will be greatly missed...until
we get there too!!
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
B6 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 OBITUARIES
Wayne Jerome Hunter
Feb. 01, 1916 - Jan. 02, 2014
A memorial service will be held
at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15,
2014, at Evergreen Memorial
Gardens, 1101 N.E. 112th Ave.,
Vancouver.
Wayne was born in Colton to
Charles and Maude Belle Kiser
Hunter. He was preceded in
death by his wife, Emily Perkins
Hunter, in April 2012; son, Dr.
Clifford Wayne Hunter, in
February 1986; and brothers,
Robert and Benjamin.
Wayne is survived by children,
Gerald D. Hunter of Vancouver
and Rosalie Hunter Cole of Kirk-
land, Wash.; seven grandchil-
dren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Wayne was a WWII veteran serving in the U.S. Navy. He was a
part of Americas Greatest Generation, a self-made man of
great drive and vision.
Blessed with an analytical mind, as a teenager he designed
and built what was then the smallest electric motor in the
world! It was about the size of a kernel of wheat and was
featured in the News Reel shown in movie theatres of the
time.
Later in life, from their home on Livingston Mountain,
Wayne and Emily created Manna Publications, producing
Christian books for children, written and illustrated by Emily.
They were an extremely successful team, working together for
many years, shipping their books all over the world.
His greatest legacy was his heart of love, dedication and
commitment to his family. His wise council and generosity has
impacted not only family but many others as well.
His keen interest in all of life was transmitted to his family
and our lives were always filled with anticipation and
excitement as he led us on his how to adventures. We will
miss his loving leadership and these precious memories will
remain in our hearts forever.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Dorothy L.
Blattner
July 26, 1921 - Jan. 29, 2014
Acelebrationof Dottie's life
will take place at 1 p.m. Mon-
day, Feb. 17, 2014, at Skyline
Memorial Gardens Funeral
Home, 4101 N.W. Skyline
Blvd., Portland. Please visit
Dottie's memorial and guest
book at: skylinememorial
gardens.com.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Eugene Woodworth
Aug. 13, 1928 - Dec. 21, 2013
Eugene Woodworth died of
cardiac failure on Dec. 21, 2013.
He was at home and in the arms
of his husband, Eric.
Eugene was born in Chicago on
Aug. 13, 1928. Eugene had a
passion for dance, and was
trained in classical ballet and
modern techniques. His dance
and choreography was well
reviewed. While he did not
continue his performing career,
his passion for dance remained
and in later years, he assisted in
training young ballet students.
Eugene met Eric in a restaurant
in Chicago in 1953 and they were
together from that day on. They chose Portland as their home
in 1955. Here Eugene used his aptitude in mechanics and
electronics, working as a technician at Tektronix for many
years.
Eugene was active in the gay legal rights movement. Through
public speaking, interviews in various media and simply living
their love openly, Eugene and Eric made their case for
marriage equality. They were legally married on Dec. 12, 2013,
in Vancouver.
Eugene is survived by his husband and partner of 60 years,
Eric Marcoux; and Big Bird, their blue and gold macaw.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23,
2014, at Dharma Rain Center, 2514 S.E. Madison St., Portland.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Anne Irene
Jackson
Sept. 14, 1953 - Feb. 03, 2014
Anne Irene Jackson, 60,
died Feb. 3, 2014. Born Sept.
14, 1953, she was an im-
port/export broker in the
Portland area. She is sur-
vived by her parents of East
Liverpool, Ohio; and two
brothers. Private family
services were held at the
Dawson Funeral Home.
Contributions to Trinity
Presbyterian Church, East
Liverpool or Albion College,
Albion, Mich. Visit www.
dawsonfuneralhome.com
for more information.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Sheron J. Jones
Dec. 01, 1943 - Jan. 25, 2014
Sheron passed in the home
of her daughter and her
husband froma non-alcoho-
lic liver disease which she
suffered fromfor a long time.
She is very greatly missed.
View more information at:
www.anewtradition.com.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Nora (Martin) Janik
March 31, 1921 - Jan. 30, 2014
Nora Martin was born March
31, 1921, in St. Helens. Her
father was a logger and her
mother tended a small farm and
three children. That simple
beginning did not foretell what
would become a very dynamic
and productive life. As a young
girl she realized that God had
given her a great voice, so as to
make people happy, she wrote.
She sang locally for events,
including President Roosevelt at
the opening of Timberline
Lodge. One evening she
appeared at a local talent
contest wearing a buckskin
outfit and in the audience was Stephen M. Janik, a part time
talent scout for NBC Radio. Recognizing her five octave range
and perfect pitch, he signed her to a contract.
A few years later with Stephen as her manager, Nora went off
to Hollywood and starred in Western movies with Gene Autry,
John Wayne and other cowboys. She played the dance hall
singer with a heart of gold. As WWII began, the famous radio
star Eddie Cantor signed Nora to a five year contract to take
over for Dinah Shore on his national radio program. During
the war years she sang on the Cantor show from New York,
made hundreds of appearances before returning soldiers, at
military bases and hospitals. Her touring show was called
Time to Smile which is what she brought to the soldiers. In
addition, she made many appearances throughout the coun-
try selling war bonds on stage with Eddie Cantor, Bob Hope,
John Wayne, Les Paul and her own group, Pals of the Golden
West. In one such 24-hour bond sale event, she raised $38
million. In 1946 she was awarded a citation for her service by
the U.S. War Department.
As the war wound down Nora and Stephen wanted to return
to Portland and did so after V-E Day and V-J Day. They moved
into Laurelhurst and joined All Saints Parish and school. They
had two sons, Stephen T. in 1947 and Robert M. in 1949. Nora
was a devoted mother and wife and Hollywood was in the
distant past. The symbols of that life were left in the attic,
except for the time she sang with Frank Sinatra to raise money
for the Portland Police Assistance League and for other chari-
ties. As her sons went off to school, Nora was involved in many
church, PTA and community service activities, the beginning
of a growing scope of community involvement.
Nora faced a challenge in 1960 when she was diagnosed with
breast cancer that required radical treatment. She overcame
that challenge and took that experience as a direction from
God to help others similarly challenged. She joined the Amer-
ican Cancer Society (ACS) and went public with her story
about cancer, which was not common in those days. She
became the first womanto be President of the OregonDivision
of the ACS. In the early 70s she developed the Reach to
Recovery Program, to help women to recover from breast
cancer surgeries; established anearly detectioncenter at Good
Samaritan Hospital, one of only seven in the nation; and in
1977 represented Oregon at the National Human Values and
Cancer Conference. Finally, she established ACS thrift shops,
not only to raise money but also to offer education. Nora
received the Order of the Red Sword, which is the ACS
National Volunteer Award.
In addition to her ACS work, during the decades after her
own recovery, she was an officer of the YWCA, chaired the
womens division of the National Conference of Christians
and Jews, was an officer of the Assistance League, taught
catechism to deaf children for several years, helped develop
the Providence Nursery for severely impaired children, served
as President of the Holy Name Auxiliary, and was a member of
the West Hills Symphony Auxiliary. In her later years she was a
very active member of the International Chapter P.E.O.
Sisterhood that provides college scholarships to women in
need. As a doting mother she took great joy in the accom-
plishments of her family, including attending four Harvard
graduations.
The following two awards bracket her decades of work for the
community. In 1963 the Oregon Journal named Nora as one of
the first 10 Women of Accomplishment and 32 years later, in
1995, Nora was named one of six women awarded the White
Rose, saluting Women of Achievement.
In her last decade Nora had to deal with numerous medical
and mobility issues. She never complained and always had a
bright spirit. She was buoyed by her countless friends. Her
door was always open and usually a friend would be there
visiting, talking about current events and families and not
dwelling in the past. She had hoped to make 95 years, but 92
and 10 months was a great run. In one of her last journal
entries she wrote, The joy of giving is truly the joy of living.
Life is about friendseveryday angels.
Noras husband Stephen M. Janik predeceased her Feb. 14,
1979. Nora is survivedby her sons, StephenT. Janik andRobert
M. Janik; five grandchildren,
Matthew, Michelle, Aimee,
Jacqueline and Thomas; and 13
great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, the family
would appreciate contributions
to her special charity, P.E.O.
Foundation, c/o George Jo Aas,
Chapter A Treasurer. 6067 Clair-
mont Court, Lake Oswego, OR
97035.
Private interment at Mt. Calvary
Cemetery. An Irish Wake will be
held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.
12, 2014, at the Multnomah
Athletic Club. Valet Parking.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
David R.
Obritschkewitsch
May 15, 1953 - Feb. 02, 2014
A memorial service will be
at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 12, 2014, at Stehn Fami-
ly Chapels Milwaukie
Tribute Center, Milwaukie.
For more info., please visit:
stehnfuneralhomes.com.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Elaine Carter
Aug. 14, 1946 - Jan. 31, 2014
Elaine Carter was born Aug. 14, 1946, in Lansing, Mich. She
passed away Jan. 31, 2014, after fighting a courageous five-year
battle with ovarian cancer. She was an avid traveler and never
let the cancer slow her down. Her last trips were to Greece and
the Dalmatian Coast in September and to Kenya in October.
She also enjoyed quilting. In recent years, she made quilts for
babies of family members and friends. She sawthe quilts as the
legacy she was leaving.
Elaine was a clinical social worker who spent most of her
professional career as a psychotherapist. She then returned to
school for accounting and worked in that field for three years
before retiring in 2005. As a child, Elaine moved with her family
from Michigan to Indiana, Maryland, Idaho and California.
Her final move was to Oregon in 1986, where she fell in love
with the culture of Portland and enjoyed many outdoor activi-
ties. She was an active member of the First Unitarian Church.
Elaine is survived by her mother, Mary Ann Carter; brothers,
Tom Carter and Ron Carter; sister, Becky Carter; and many
nieces, nephews and friends. Her spouse, Sara Gogol; and
father, Eugene Carter, predeceased her.
Donations may be made to the Ovarian Cancer Survivors
Foundation (which supports Camp-Make-A-Dream), P.O. Box
1466, Missoula, MT 59806.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Shirley June
DePretto
June 17, 1930 - Feb. 03, 2014
Shirley J. DePretto, age 83,
was born June 17, 1930, and
died Feb. 3, 2014. A memori-
al service will be held at 1
p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, 2014, in
Redland Pioneer Cemetery,
Oregon City.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Calvin W. Pratt
Sept. 04, 1923 - Feb. 06, 2014
Calvin W. Pratt was born in
Rice Lake, Wis., and passed
away at his home in Hills-
boro. He was a loving
husband and father, a caring
friend, always lent a helping
hand and was a remarkable
person. Private services will
be conducted by Springer
and Son. It was requested by
Calvin and his family that
memorial gifts be donated to
Gentiva Hospice or your
local SPCA shelter.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Nona Yost Markee
May 27, 1925 - Jan. 30, 2014
Nona Yost was raised in
Edmonds, Wash., and
attended the University of
Washington and University
of North Carolina. Nona and
Dr. R. Kent Markee married
in 1951 and raised their
family in Lake Oswego.
Nona was devoted to her
family and enjoyed skiing,
hiking, travel, bridge andgolf
at Willamette Valley Country
Club. Nona volunteered for
many years with Portland
Community College's adult
ESL program.
Survivors include her sister,
Rita Wiklund of Edmonds;
children, Ann Pierson of
Seattle, Nancy Barker of
Tigard and Brent Markee of
Seattle; and five grandchil-
dren.
A memorial service was
held Saturday, Feb. 8, 2014,
in Seattle.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Edward R. Hefty
Nov. 21, 1931 - Jan. 25, 2014
Beloved husband, father and
grandfather, Edward R. Hefty
journeyed home to the Lord
Saturday, Jan. 25, 2014, after a
short battle withcancer. His wife,
Marilyn Myrnie, and family
were by his side.
Ed was born Nov. 21, 1931, in
Portland, to Edward Hefty and
Cornelia Doolin Hefty. At 10, he
moved to the Seattle area and
graduated from Bainbridge High
School in 1949. He received a
B.A. in Accounting from the
University of Washington and
proudly served in the U.S. Army
as a helicopter pilot. Ed met
Myrnie at UW and they were later married in Seattle in 1956.
After starting their family, they moved to Portland in 1968.
Ed was a self-employed CPA and, due to his childhood years
living aboard a sailboat, a sailing enthusiast. Many family
vacations were spent sailing in Puget Sound and abroad. After
retirement, he enjoyed traveling, golfing and genealogy.
Ed leaves behind his wife of 58 years, Myrnie; son, Chris
Hefty (Lisa) of Spokane; daughter, Colleen Fettig (Gary) of
Monmouth; and grandchildren, Blain, Kjrsten, Erin and
Caitlin. He was an encouragement to many and will be deeply
missed by all.
Donations may be made in his memory to Community of
Faith Scholarship Fund, West Linn, or OHSU Knight Cancer
Institute.
A Celebration of Life service will be held at 2 p.m. on
Saturday, Feb. 15, 2014, at Community of Hope Lutheran
Church, 27817 S.W. Stafford Road, Wilsonville.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Thomas C.
Cunningham
Sept. 24, 1921 - Feb. 05, 2014
Tom Cunningham, aka
"Opi" to his 12 grandchil-
dren and eight great-grand-
children, passed away Feb. 5,
2014, at his home in New-
berg. Tom served in the U.S.
Army and graduated from
Lehigh University. He
married Ella Schmid in 1950
and they first lived in
Chicago, then the Bay Area
and finally Lake Oswego, for
over 40 years and raised five
children. After retirement,
Tom served with the Inter-
national Executive Service
Corps to share his expertise
in the foundry industry and
served in India, Egypt and
China. For the last eight
years, Tom and Ella lived at
the Astor House in Newberg.
He is survived by his beloved
wife of 63 years, Ella; daugh-
ters, Barbara (Rick) Lipinski
of Dundee, Marian (John)
Wilson of Winston-Salem,
N.C., and Joan (Dan) Wahlin
of Beaverton; sons, Michael
(Deanna) of Ft. Myers, Fla.,
and Ralph (Judy) of Lake
Oswego; many grandchil-
dren; and great-grandchild-
ren. A celebration of Tom's
life will be held at 11 a.m.
Saturday, Feb. 15, 2014, at St.
Peter Catholic Church in
Newberg. Memorial contri-
butions may be made to the
St. Peter's Church Building
Fund.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Betty J. Moshofsky
Jan. 09, 1922 - Feb. 05, 2014
Betty Jean (Moore) Moshofsky, 92, of Portland, passed away
peacefully on Feb. 5, 2014, following a brief illness.
Betty was born in Wichita, Kan., on Jan. 9, 1922, and moved to
Beaverton as a child. Betty married her high school sweetheart,
Joseph H. Moshofsky, on Feb. 17, 1943. Her husband of 44
years preceded her in death in 1987.
Betty is survived by her children, Lea Deisner and Mark
Moshofsky, both of Portland, and Clint Moshofsky (Diane) of
Vancouver; and grandchildren, Alicia Campbell of Vancouver
and Alex Moshofsky of Portland.
Per Betty's wishes, no service will be held.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Mary Jane Bachhuber
April 08, 1930 - Jan. 20, 2014
Mary Jane "MJ" Starr Bachhu-
ber was born on April 8, 1930, in
Mayville, Wis., and died on Jan.
20, 2014, in Gresham. She is
survived by her children, Sarah
Bachhuber Peroutka (Alan) of
Portland, Thomas E. Bachhuber
(Carolyn) of Tualatin, Susan F.
Bachhuber of Portland and Eliz-
abeth Bachhuber Eastman
(Mitch) of Gresham; grandchil-
dren, Kristen Schmiedeskamp,
Anna Peroutka, Rachel Ruther-
ford, Marie Sosa Aguilar, Daniel
Bachhuber, John Schmiedes-
kamp, Madeline Bachhuber,
Marcus Young, Amanda Young
and Maggie Bachhuber; and two great-grandchildren, Blake
Peroutka and Isabel Sosa Aguilar. MJ loved her family and they
loved her. She will be remembered for her youthful spirit,
independence, strong work ethic and persistent determin-
ation. She loved to walk and keep busy and active. MJ also
loved to shop, always on the lookout for a good bargain. She
was witty with a great sense of humor, beautiful smile and
sparkling eyes. Her creativity and artistic talents were evident
through her fashion sense and love of home decorating. She
oftenreferred to her family as "you people!" and we will always
continue to be "her people" just as she is ours.
At her request, no service will be held. Donations may be
made to NAMI or the Friends of Trees Gift Trees program.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Jason S. Carrick
Oct. 14, 1969 - Feb. 03, 2014
Jason Carrick, son of Doug
and Leslie Carrick; husband
to Kirsten (Loewer); and dad
to Alex, completed his earth-
ly journey Feb. 3, 2014.
He graduated from Sunset
High School then served a
two-year mission for the
Latter-day Saints Church. He
later graduated from the
University of Portland
School of Nursing.
He is also survived by
brothers, Grant (Amanda),
Ben (Christine), Spencer
(Kristina) and Adam (Can-
dace); sister, Alison Smyth
(Ryan); aunts; uncles; nieces;
and nephews.
He fought cancer tena-
ciously and used up every
ounce that his body had to
give. We were blessed to
have had him in our lives.
Services will be at 11 a.m.
Thursday, Feb. 13, 2014,
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, 19180
N.W. West Union Road,
Hillsboro, OR 97124.
For the full obituary, visit:
www.springerandson.com.
Please share any comments
and memories of our
beloved hero.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Patricia (Meins)
Walling
Jan. 29, 1933 - Feb. 03, 2014
She grew up in Seattle
where she met and married
John Walling. They lived in
Lake Oswego for over 50
years where they raised four
children. She loved her
family, sewing, gardening
and dogs. She is survived by
husband, Jack; daughters,
Stacey and Dana; sons, John
and Cameron; and seven
grandchildren. Donations in
her memory may be made to
the Alzheimer's Association.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Lois O. (Spray)
Carlston
Dec. 15, 1940 - Jan. 09, 2014
Our beloved mother, Lois,
passed away after a short
illness on Jan. 9, 2014. Born
Dec. 15, 1940, in Elma,
Wash., Lois was the only
child of Maynard and Olivia
Spray. She spent her early
years traveling with her
parents before settling in
Portland and marrying the
love of her life, Robert J.
Carlston, in June 1959. He
preceded her in death in
2001. They raised their sons
in Portland until moving to a
small farm in Redland in
1973. She worked 19 years
for Dahlin Dental Lab, then
for Fred Meyer, until retire-
ment in 2010. Lois is sur-
vived by sons, Jim Jr. (Lesley)
and Harold (Kristin); step-
mother, Hazel (David) Losli;
six grandchildren; five great-
grandchildren; and nine
brothers and their families.
Donations may be made to
the Oregon Humane Society.
A memorial will be held at 2
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15, 2014,
at the Rose City Park United
Methodist Church, 5830 N.E.
Alameda St., Portland.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Mildred J.
McDonough
July 24, 1926 - Feb. 01, 2014
Mildred Jean McDonough
passed away peacefully on
Feb. 1, 2014. "Millie" was
born in Denver to Adolph
and Lillian Jensen and was
the youngest of three child-
ren. She graduated from
North High School and
attended Omaha University.
Millie married Edward
McDonough in 1948 at St.
Mary Magdelene Church in
Omaha, Neb. They moved to
the Eastmoreland neighbor-
hood of Portland in 1952 and
were members of Holy Fam-
ily parish. Mildred was a
gifted artist, avid gardener
and a loving mother. Her
husband, Edward; and son,
John, preceded her in death.
She is survived by her sons,
Thomas, Phillip and Brian
(Geraldine); daughters,
Janet Furst (Tim) and Kath-
leen Hagen (Scott); grand-
sons, Jason and Jeremy Mc-
Donough and Jensen Hagen;
and granddaughters, Jill
Provera, Jamie and Jeanna
Furst. A memorial service
will be at 10 a.m. Saturday,
Feb. 15, 2014, at Holy Family
Church.
Please sign the online guest book
at www.oregonlive.com/obits
Charlotte Anne (Buehler) Knox
Dec. 08, 1922 - Feb. 05, 2014
Charlotte Anne (Buehler) Knox
peacefully passed away Wednes-
day morning, Feb. 5, 2014. Born
Dec. 8, 1922, the only child of
Alfred and Lena Buehler, Char-
lotte was a lifelong resident of
Portland. She attended Mult-
nomah Elementary and Lincoln
High Schools. In 1949, she
married Will Knox and they built
their dream home in the Wilson
Park neighborhood where she
lived for over 50 years.
Mother of Mark and Anni,
Charlotte kept busy as a Boy
Scout den mother and Campfire
leader and volunteered for the
Portland Civilian War Effort, Emanuel Hospital, Loaves &
Fishes, Multnomah Historical Society and St. Luke's Lutheran
Church. She was always available to lend a helping hand.
In 1974, Charlotte and Will founded Will H. Knox Co., a
successful refrigeration business still operated by the Knox
family today.
She greatly enjoyed travel, celebrating birthdays and playing
bunco and pinochle with her many wonderful friends.
Charlotte was preceded in death by her husband, Will; and
godson, Kevin Montavon.
She is survived by children, Mark Knox (Carmen) and Anni
Zirk (Arnold); grandchildren, Daniel, Kristin (Sam), Tiffani,
Jessica and Jeni; great-grandchildren, Natalie, Adam, Daniel,
Kaia, Joseph and Bode; numerous extended family members;
and friends.
A memorial service will be held at St. Lukes Lutheran
Church, 6835 S.W. 46th Ave. Please call for date and time:
503-246-2325.
Please sign the online guest book at www.oregonlive.com/obits
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 B7 OBITUARIES
Kathleen 'Kate'
Landis
}nn. 08, 1964 - }nn. 26, 2014
KuIe IosI hef buIIIe wIIh
cuncef on Jun. 26, 2014, uI
hef home In AIumedu,
CuIII. KuIe wus bofn In PofI-
Iund, uIIended Mufkhum
LIemenIufy und MIddIe
SchooIs und Juckson HIgh
SchooI. She gfuduuIed Ifom
WhIImun CoIIege und
feceIved u musIef's degfee
Ifom Ihe UnIvefsIIy oI
MInnesoIu. KuIe IIved In
AIumedu und wofked us u
medIcuI cIuIms supefvIsof uI
NofCuI Insufunce. She
en|oyed IennIs, swImmIng,
funnIng, knIIIIng und feud-
Ing. She en|oyed vucuIIons uI
BIuck BuIIe Bunch wIIh hef
IumIIy. KuIe Is sufvIved by
hef husbund, Tom Thomp-
son, pufenIs, DuvId und
Nuncy LundIs, sIsIef, Kufen
LundIs BIechu (JumIe), und
nephews, DuvIs und Chuf-
IIe. She expfessed u wIsh IhuI
femembfunces be senI Io Ihe
KnIghI Cuncef ChuIIenge Iof
eufIy deIecIIon oI cuncef.
PIeuse conIucI Ihe IumIIy Iof
ceIebfuIIon oI IIIe InIofmu-
IIon.
I|ense sign the on|ine guest Iool
nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
Carolyn Throop Karpinski
Mnrch 25, 1921 - }nn. 25, 2014
CufoIyn BIchufds Thfoop KufpInskI pussed uwuy In hef sIeep
on Jun. 2b, 2014. She hud u shufp wII, keen InIeIIecI und u
sIfong commIImenI Io socIuI |usIIce. CufoIyn wus bofn In
ChIcugo, Ihe oIdesI oI Iouf In u musIc IovIng IumIIy. CufoIyn
|oIned Ihe WAVLS, whefe she meI und muffIed ChufIes
"Chuck" LIwyn KufpInskI. Chuck und CufoIyn uIIended Ihe
UnIvefsIIy oI CuIIIofnIu uI BefkeIey whIIe sIufIIng IheIf IumIIy,
evenIuuIIy fuIsIng seven chIIdfen. AIIef IIvIng In Lu JoIIu, CuIII.,
und BIshop, CuIII., Ihey moved Io PofIIund In 1993. In PofIIund,
CufoIyn mude muny IfIends Ihfough hef wofk us u IeguI secfe-
Iufy Iof hef son, chufch ucIIvIIIes, pIuyIng bfIdge und goII und
uIIendIng Ihe opefu. She Is sufvIved by hef chIIdfen, KeIIh,
AIun, SIuufI, Andfeu und SeIh, son-In-Iuw, WIIIIe, duughIefs-
In-Iuw, DIune, JonI und AnnIe, gfundchIIdfen, Muyu, Zebu
(AIex), DomInIque, Lfyn (Ben), LouIs (LesIIe), MuddIe, MeIody,
Sum, BofIs und Zufu, gfeuI-gfundchIIdfen, MIIunI (JubufI),
ChefIe, TIyeshu, IzubeIIu und ChufIIe, gfeuI-gfeuI-gfundson,
Hefu, sIsIef, MufIe, muny nIeces, nephews, und IfIends.
CufoIyn`s duughIef, MufgoI, und son, Bobby pfedeceused hef.
A sefvIce wIII be heId In PofIIund, wIIh u wuke Io IoIIow. GIIIs In
hef honof muy be mude Io UnIvefsIIy oI Ofegon CommunIIy
MusIc InsIIIuIe. Checks, mude puyubIe Io Ihe UnIvefsIIy oI
Ofegon IounduIIon, muy be muIIed Io Ihe SchooI oI MusIc und
Dunce, OIIIce oI DeveIopmenI, 122b UnIvefsIIy oI Ofegon,
Lugene, OB 97403. PIeuse noIe CMI und CufoIyn Thfoop
KufpInskI MemofIuI Iund.
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Joseph R.
Hollingsworth
Mnrch 09, 1929 - }nn. 81, 2014
A memofIuI sefvIce wIII be
uI 10:30 u.m. Thufsduy, Ieb.
27, 2014, uI PofIIund Open
BIbIe Chufch, 3223 S.L. 92nd
Ave. He Is sufvIved by hIs
IovIng wIIe, MufIIyn, duugh-
Ief, Kufen Hoyne, sons,
DuvId und SIeven, sIep-
duughIef, KeIIy Nuss, bfoIh-
ef, Juck, nIece, Becky Sugef,
und gfundchIIdfen, IIshef,
BIIey und Juxson Nuss,
Tfevof Hoyne, Gfuyson und
SkyIef HoIIIngswofIh.
I|ense sign the on|ine guest Iool
nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
Charles F.
Cardinell Jr.
Mny 16, 1980 - IeI. 01, 2014
"Chuck" pussed uwuy
peuceIuIIy In hIs sIeep on
Ieb. 1, 2014, In MedIofd. No
sefvIces ufe pIunned.
Chuck hud pfevIousIy IIved
In PofIIund whefe he wus un
educuIof. Chuck Ioved
mufIIIme hIsIofy undwus Ihe
IIbfufIun uI Ihe Ofegon
MufIIIme Museum Iof u
numbef oI yeufs.
Chuck wus pfeceded In
deuIh by hIs wIIe, Geffy
CufdIneII.
Chuck Is sufvIved by hIs
sons, ScoII und DuvId,
gfundchIIdfen, KeIIy, AngeIu
und NuIhun, und gfeuI-
gfundchIIdfen, HuIIey und
WyuII. www.cufdIneII.ofg
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nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
Dorothy Regina Carr
}u|y 04, 1922 - }nn. 29, 2014
DofoIhy BegInu Cuff, 91,
pussed uwuy peuceIuIIy In
Lugene wIIh IumIIy uI hef sIde on
Jun. 29, 2014.
She wus bofn In GfeeIey, Neb.,
on JuIy 4, 1922, Ihe sIxIh oI eIghI
chIIdfen oI Joseph und Bose
Bfockhuus. When DofoIhy wus
Ihfee monIhs oId, Ihe IumIIy
moved Io SIIvefIon und evenIu-
uIIy seIIIed In MI. AngeI. AIIef
gfuduuIIng Ifom hIgh schooI uI
MI. AngeI Acudemy In 1940,
DofoIhy wus seIecIed us queen oI
IIuxufIu uI Ihe MI. AngeI IIux
IesIIvuI. WIIh hef pfIze money,
she enfoIIed In Ihe SuIem BusI-
ness CoIIege und Ihen wenI Io wofk uI Ihe Vuncouvef Buffucks
In WushIngIon SIuIe us u bookkeepef.
DofoIhy muffIed Huffy O. NeIson on SepI. 7, 1946, und Ihey
hud Iwo chIIdfen, Doug und Nuncy. Lven Ihough Huffy hud
heuIIh chuIIenges, Ihe coupIe Ioved Io en|oy Ihe ouIdoofs wIIh
IheIf chIIdfen, spendIng IoIs oI IIme uI Ihe beuch und on Ihe
goII coufse. Huffy pussed uwuy on Mufch 31, 1961. WhIIe
suppofIIng hef chIIdfen us u bookkeepef, DofoIhy conIInued
Ihe IumIIy IfudIIIon oI u Iun, ucIIve IIIesIyIe.
DofoIhy muffIed WIIson I. Cuff on JuIy 1, 1967, und guIned u
sIepduughIef, LIndu. WIIh IheIf chIIdfen gfown, DofoIhy und
BIII sIufIed IfuveIIng, IoufIng Ihe UnIIed SIuIes und much oI
Lufope. They Ioved Ihe sunshIne und moved IIfsI Io PuIm
DesefI, CuIII., und Ihen Io Sun CIIy WesI, AfIz.
BIII pussed uwuy on Dec. 19, 2011, und DofoIhy moved Io
Lugene Io be cIose Io hef duughIef, Nuncy. By IhIs IIme, she
needed u IoI oI cufe, und Ihe IumIIy wIshes Io Ihunk hef muny
cufegIvefs und uIso Ihe sIuII uI QuuII Pufk Memofy Cufe.
ThfoughouI hef IIIe, DofoIhy uIwuys Iooked uI Ihe bfIghI
sIde. On muny Ioggy duys uI Ihe beuch, hef IumIIy cfedIIs hef
wIIh cIeufIng Ihe sky by IocusIng on u puIch oI bIue. A nuIufuI
beuuIy, she hud u Ifemendous sense oI sIyIe. She Ioved Io goII,
dunce, enIefIuIn, pIuy bfIdge, shop und gufden. Hef uppIe pIes
wefe Ihe besI. Ovef Ihe yeufs, she wofked hufd Io cfeuIe
memofubIe expefIences Iof hef IumIIy und IfIends.
DofoIhy Is sufvIved by hef
sIsIef, HeIen Cfobufgef, chII-
dfen, Doug NeIson (AnIIu),
Nuncy AfnoId-Boyd (KIfk) und
LIndu Kefekes (John), Iouf
gfundchIIdfen, und numefous
nIeces und nephews. A memofI-
uI guIhefIng wIII be heId on
SuIufduy, June 28, 2014 In PofI-
Iund. PIeuse conIucI IumIIy
membefs Iof deIuIIs.
AffungemenIs enIfusIed Io
Musgfove IumIIy MofIuufy.
PIeuse uccess Ihe obIIuufy und
you ufe InvIIed Io sIgn Ihe guesI
book uI: musgfoves.com.
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Virginia Byer
Apri| 18, 1922 - IeI. 01, 2014
VIfgInIu pussed uwuy uI hef
home In MIIwuukIe suff-
oundedby hef IumIIy onIeb.
1, 2014. She wus u wondefIuI
wIIe, moIhef, good IfIend
und neIghbof Io uII. She wus
pfeceded In deuIh by hef
husbund, ChufIes, und
duughIef, CufoI Byef. She Is
sufvIved by hef chIIdfen,
Chuck, Mufy Tufvef und
Boseunn IessIef, gfundchII-
dfen, AngeIu, IeIIcIu, Byun
und KeIIy, und seven gfeuI-
gfundchIIdfen. Pef hef
fequesI, Ihefe wIII noI be u
sefvIce. You muy honof
VIfgInIu wIIh u gIII Io PfovI-
dence HospIce.
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Jack E. Battalia, M.D.
}une 25, 1921 - }nn. 29, 2014
Juck Ldwufd BuIIuIIu pussed
uwuy onJun. 29, 2014, IoIIowIng u
Iong buIIIe wIIh AIzheImef`s
dIseuse. Juck wus bofn In PofI-
Iund on June 2b, 1921 Io Ifunk
und GeofgInu "Peggy" BuIIuIIu.
He uIIended PofIIund pubIIc
schooIs und gfuduuIed Ifom
PofIIund`s Benson HIgh SchooI.
He Ihen uIIended und gfuduuIed
IfomBeed CoIIege. He conIInued
hIs sIudIes on hIs puIhwuy Io
becomIng u physIcIun und
sufgeon, gfuduuIIng Ifom Ihe
UnIvefsIIy oI Ofegon MedIcuI
SchooI (now Ofegon HeuIIh und
ScIence UnIvefsIIy) und u subse-
quenI InIefnshIp uI PofIIund`s Good SumufIIun HospIIuI.
In 1943, Juck muffIed DofIs BIsIey. They heuded Io VIfgInIu
whefe Juck sefved In Ihe U.S. Afmy AIf Iofce, uIIuInIng Ihe
funk oI cupIuIn In Ihe MedIcuI Cofps. Upon compIeIIon oI hIs
mIIIIufy sefvIce, Juck feIufned Io PofIIund Io compIeIe hIs
sufgIcuI fesIdency uI boIh Good SumufIIun HospIIuI und Ihe
UnIvefsIIy oI Ofegon MedIcuI SchooI.
In Juck`s IIIe, he wus uIwuys IIfsI und IofemosI u sufgeon. He
begun hIs pfIvuIe pfucIIce In genefuI sufgefy uI Good SumufI-
Iun HospIIuI In 19b4 und conIInued unIII hIs feIIfemenI In
1986. DufIng Ihose yeufs, he wus ucIIve In Ihe OMA, AMA,
MuIInomuh CounIy MedIcuI SocIeIy und Ihe PofIIund SufgIcuI
SocIeIy. He wus uIso medIcuI dIfecIof Iof MonIgomefy Wufd
und medIcuI consuIIunI Iof SuIeco Insufunce, AdmInco
Insufunce, Cfown ZeIIefbuck Insufunce, LIbefIy NofIhwesI
und Iof sevefuI PofIIund uIIofneys. He wus compuny physIcIun
Io numefous PofIIund busInesses. He wus pfoud oI Ihe quuIIIy
und conIexI oI hIs pfoIessIonuI IIIe.
Beyond wofk, Juck wus un uvId ouIdoofsmun us evIdenced by
uII Ihe IIsh, ducks, venIson und oIhef gume IhuI gfuced Ihe
dInnef IubIe. He wus noI wIIhouI u dog uI hIs sIde Iof uII
ouIdoof udvenIufes. He uIso hud u pussIon Iof und IuIenI In
woodwofkIng, mukIng und shufIng muny beuuIIIuI IhIngs wIIh
IumIIy und IfIends. He uIso vefy much en|oyed hIs muny ucIIve
yeufs und IfIendshIps In BoIufy.
One oI Juck`s pufIIcuIufIy IuvofIIe pfo|ecIs" wus hIs ucIIvIIy
connecIed Io umuIeuf und pfoIessIonuI boxIng. He wus u
membef oI Ihe PofIIund BoxIng AssocIuIIon, U.S. BoxIng
AssocIuIIonIIBI, WBA, WBC, NABI und Ihe Ofegon BoxIng
CommIssIon, spendIng 30 yeufs wofkIng us u medIcuI udvIsof
In spofIs medIcIne feIuIIve Io Ihe suIeIy oI boxefs.
Juck Is sufvIved by hIs chIIdfen, Nuncy (Juck), BfIun
(AphfodIIe) und DuvId (Nuncy) Ifom hIs IIfsI wIIe, DofIs, who
pussed uwuy In 1982, sIepchIIdfen, Luffy (SundI) und Mufk
Ifom hIs second wIIe, Cofu, who
pussed uwuy In 2004, und gfund-
chIIdfen, Mofgun, KeIIy, NIck,
KfIsIu und AIyssu. HIs IwIIIghI
yeufs wefe cenIefed ufound Ihe
IovIng compunIonshIp oI GIudys
(Tucky) KInzeI.
A ceIebfuIIon oI Juck`s IIIe wIII
be heId In Ihe spfIng (noIIIIcu-
IIon Io be pubIIshed In The
OfegonIun). In IIeu oI IIowefs,
conIfIbuIIons muy be mude Io
Ihe Legucy Good SumufIIun
IounduIIon, 101b N.W. 22nd
Ave., PofIIund, OB 97210, (b03)
413-bb8b.
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Mike Nelson
Mnrch 17, 1952 - }nn. 29, 2014
MIke L. NeIson, 61, pussed
uwuy Jun. 29, 2014. He Is
sufvIved by hIs duughIefs,
JennIIef NeIson und JessIcu
SIIIIweII, son, MIchueI W.
NeIson, gfundduughIef,
Ambef PfeboskI, gfundsons,
Joseph PfeboskI, LfIk
PfeboskI, SIeven WfIghI und
JeII WfIghI, und sIsIef,
LuBeese BuIImef.
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nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
Harry Robert Ford
}nn. 26, 1942 - }nn. 25, 2014
Huffy BobefI Iofd wenI
home Io be wIIh hIs Lofd und
suvIof on SuIufduy, Jun. 2b,
2014, uIIef u Iong und vuIIunI
buIIIe wIIh COPD. Huffy wus
bofn on Jun. 26, 1942. He
sefved hIs counIfy wIIh pfIde
doIng Iwo Ioufs In VIeInum
In SpecIuI Ops beIofe beIng
honofubIy dIschufged In
1966.
Huffy Is sufvIved by hIs
wIIe, Bose, whomhe muffIed
In 1997, son, BonuId, duugh-
Ief, MIcheIIe Iofd, Ifom hIs
IIfsI muffIuge Io KuIhIeen
Bukef-Iofd, sIep- duughIefs,
TIIIunIe Suchef und CyfIIu
TuIe, udopIed duughIef by
heufI, MeIIssu Cunnon, 14
gfundchIIdfen, und IIve
gfeuI-gfundchIIdfen.
SefvIces wIII be heId uI 11
u.m. Monduy, Ieb. 17, 2014,
In WIIIumeIIe NuIIonuI
CemeIefy In PofIIund. In IIeu
oI IIowefs, pIeuse donuIe In
Huffy`s nume Io youf IocuI
Bund oI BfoIhefs ofgunIzu-
IIon.
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nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
James 'Jimmy'
Towns
Sept. 28, 1950 - Dec. 21, 2018
A IovIng husbund, IuIhef,
gfundIuIhef, bfoIhef, uncIe
und IfIend, he pussed uwuy
peuceIuIIy on Dec. 21, 2013.
He wIII be mIssed by uII IhuI
knew hIm, especIuIIy hIs
IumIIy.
To honof JIm, donuIIons
muy be mude Io: wounded
wuffIofpfo|ecI.ofg.
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Eileen C. Elliott
}une 28, 1919 - }nn. 25, 2014
LIIeen CuIhefIne (Wushbufne)
LIIIoII wus bofn und fuIsed In
JuncIIon CIIy, Ihe oIdesI oI Iouf
chIIdfen. LIIeen gfuduuIed Ifom
Ihe UnIvefsIIy oI Ofegon, whefe
she meI hef IuIufe husbund,
ChufIes LIIIoII. They moved Io
Ofegon CIIy In 1949, whefe
Chuck IuughI bIoIogy und
couched IooIbuII und Ifuck uI
Ofegon CIIy HIgh SchooI. Chuck
pfeceded hef In deuIh In 1980.
LIIeen Is sufvIved by hef chII-
dfen, CuIhIeen HunIef, ChfIsIIne
HunIon und WIIIIum LIIIoII, sIx
gfundchIIdfen, Ihfee gfeuI-
gfundchIIdfen, und bfoIhef,
DonuId Wushbufne. LIIeen wofked muny yeufs us u secfeIufy
Iof Ofegon CIIy pubIIc schooIs und ussIsIunI Io Ihe deun uI
CIuckumus CommunIIy CoIIege, whefe she mude muny
IIIeIong IfIends. LIIeen wus un uvId goIIef und en|oyed goII
vucuIIons, IncIudIng HuwuII, IfeIund und ScoIIund. She IIked Io
pIuy bfIdge wIIh IfIends und duIIy cfosswofd puzzIes. LIIeen
wus u wondefIuI gfundmoIhef, moIhef und IfIend und wIII be
gfeuIIy mIssed.
A ceIebfuIIon oI IIIe wIII be heId uI u IuIef duIe. In IIeu oI
IIowefs, donuIIons muy be mude Io Ihe LIIIoII IumIIy
LndowmenI uI CIuckumus CommunIIy CoIIege uI:
gIve.cIuckumus.edu.
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Belle E. Anderson
Aug. 10, 1924 - IeI. 08, 2014
BeIIe L. Andefson, u Iong-
IIme fesIdenI oI PofIIund,
pussed uwuy In hef home on
Ieb. 3, 2014. She Is sufvIved
by sons, Bon (LofeIIu)
Andefson, DufyI (Tefesu)
Andefson, AIIen (CIndy)
Andefson und Ld Andefson,
duughIef, Debfu (Juy) LfIen-
bush, 1b gfundchIIdfen, und
24 gfeuI-gfundchIIdfen. She
wus pfeceded IndeuIh by hef
husbund, GufIund, In 1992,
und beIoved duughIef, VIkkI,
In 2004. A memofIuI honof-
Ing hef IIIe wIII be heId In
Tfoy, MonI., IhIs summef.
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nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
Clara Heilman
}u|y 25, 1918 - }nn. 26, 2014
CIufu WIIheImInu HeIImun, u
gfucIous 100-yeuf-oId PofIIun-
def, spenI hef IengIhy IIIe dedI-
cuIed Io hef husbund, chIIdfen,
exIendedIumIIy undcommunIIy.
CIufu, who wus Ihe wIdow oI Df.
BobefI M. HeIImun, M.D., dIed uI
Ihe uge oI 100 In PofIIund on Jun.
26, 2014, suffounded by IovIng
IumIIy membefs.
CIufu HeIImun wus bofn In Ihe
IufmIng communIIy oI WesI
PoInI, Neb., on JuIy 2b, 1913. She
uchIeved hef gouI oI becomIng
un ouIsIundIng hIgh schooI
Ieuchef by uIIendIng MIdIund
CoIIege In IfemonI, Neb., Ifom
1931-193b, whefe she exceIIed In dfumu, musIc und LngIIsh. In
1938, she muffIed Ihe Iove oI hef IIIe, BobefI Mux HeIImun,
M.D. In WesI PoInI. In 19b0, IoIIowIng WofId Wuf II, CIufu und
husbund, "Bob," moved Ifom Ihe MIdwesI Io PofIIund whefe
hef husbund becume u dIfecIof In Ihe Ofegon SIuIe Boufd oI
HeuIIh.
CIufu und Bob HeIImun wefe muffIed 62 yeufs und hud Iwo
chIIdfen, BobefI Lee und DIune. AIIef hef muffIuge, CIufu wus
InvoIvedInIumIIy, communIIy undschooI evenIs. CIufu sefved
wIIh dIsIIncIIon us Ihe Bfoudmoof Womun`s CIub pfesIdenI In
PofIIund us weII us pfesIdenI oI boIh Ihe BuIeIgh HIIIs SchooI
P.T.A. und Ihe BeuvefIon HIgh SchooI P.T.A. She heId u specIuI
Iove Iof Ihe WesI SIope CommunIIy LIbfufy whefe she
voIunIeefed neufIy evefy week Iof ovef 20 yeufs wIIh hef
husbund.
CIufu HeIImun Is sufvIved by hef son, BobefI Lee HeIImun
und duughIef-In-Iuw, MufIhu, oI PofIIund, duughIef, DIune
HeIImun BoIIe und son-In-Iuw, Joseph BoIIe, oI PuIo AIIo,
CuIII., gfundchIIdfen, KImbefIey HeIImun oI Sun IfuncIsco,
BobefI Hugo HeIImun oI PofIIund und Debfu LIIunu BoIIe und
hef husbund, Boss AIIun, oI Vuncouvef, B.C., und numefous
nIeces und nephews.
A ceIebfuIIon oI hef IIIe hus been heId. The IumIIy usks IhuI
conIfIbuIIons In hef memofy muy be donuIed Io hef beIoved
BeIheI CongfeguIIonuI UnIIed Chufch oI ChfIsI In BeuvefIon,
b1b0 S.W. WuIson Ave., BeuvefIon, OB 9700b.
I|ense sign the on|ine guest Iool nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
Frank E. Mariman
Mny 80, 1981 - }nn. 27, 2014
SoIdoInu, AIusku, fesIdenI,
Ifunk L. MufImun, 82, IofmefIy
oI Homef, AIusku, pussed uwuy
Monduy, Jun. 27, 2014, uI CenIfuI
PenInsuIu HospIIuI In SoIdoInu.
A memofIuI sefvIce wus heId
SuIufduy, Ieb. 1, 2014, uI SI. John
CuIhoIIc Chufch In Homef.
Ifunk wus bofnMuy 30, 1931, In
Oceun Luke. He feceIved hIs hIgh
schooI educuIIon und uIso
uIIended IechnIcuI schooIs Iof
fudIo, IeIevIsIon und eIecIfonIcs.
He sefved In Ihe U.S. AIf Iofce
und wus honofubIy dIschufged
on JuIy 31, 1960. He wofked uI
Ihe BMLWS sIIe In CIeuf, AIusku,
HunIofd NucIeuf BeucIof In BIchIund, Wush., ABCO AIusku
und B.P.
He moved Io Homef In 1980 und Ihen Io SoIdoInu In 2013.
Ifunk wus u membef oI Ihe CuIhoIIc chufch.
Ifunk wus u dedIcuIed IuIhef oI 10 chIIdfen und husbund oI
62 yeufs. He commIIIed whoIe-heufIedIy Io evefy pufsuII, und
nevef IeII u pfo|ecI unIInIshed of u pfomIse unkepI. SIoIc und
sIfong, he mude counIIess sucfIIIces Iof hIs IumIIy, whIch wus
oI Ihe uImosI ImpofIunce Io hIm. Ifunk wus umong Ihe IIfsI
pIoneefs on Ihe NofIh SIope In Ihe eufIy 1970s. He heIped
buIId Ihe Kupufuk oIIIIeId, und wus uIwuys Ihe 'go-Io` guy
whenevef Ihefe wus u pfobIem. The bosses uIwuys wunIed hIs
udvIce on mu|of pfobIems suyIng, 'We`fe noI sendIng IhIs buck
Io Anchofuge Io be IIxed unIII Ifunk hus u chunce Io Iook uI II,'
und muny IImes he suved Ihem Ifom IhuI. AIIef eufnIng Ihe
fespecI oI hIs peefs, he feIIfed Ifom B.P. us u muInIenunce
supefvIsof In 1991."
Ifunk wus u IIfeIess IIshefmun, und IfequenIIy Ihe IIfsI
ungIef Io uffIve on Ihe fIvef und Ihe IusI Io Ieuve. He wus oIIen
feIeffed Io us 'The PfoIessof' und 'The MugIcIun' Iof hIs ubIIIIy
Io cuIch IIsh when nobody eIse couId. HIs sIfengIh wus
muIched onIy by hIs Iove Iof hIs IumIIy und hIs IuIIh In God.
Ifunk Is Ioved und wIII be femembefed by muny," hIs IumIIy
wfoIe.
Ifunk wus pfeceded In deuIh by hIs son, PeIef J. MufImun,
sIsIefs, LouIse Hodges und Leonu McCoy, bfoIhef, Geofge
MufImun, und pufenIs, AIme und LIIzubeIh MufImun.
He Is sufvIved by hIs wIIe oI 62 yeufs, ShIfIey MufImun oI
SoIdoInu, duughIefs, VIcIofIu IfosI oI McMInnvIIIe, Iuwn
McAfIhuf oI AusIIn, Texus, DufIene LewI oI HIIo, HuwuII, Judy
MufImun oI AfIIngIon, Vu., Amy MIIIImun oI LongvIew, Wush.,
und LIIzubeIh Conufd oI Kunsus CIIy, Kun., sons, Ifunk
MufImun oI SoIdoInu, DuvId MufImun oI BIdgeIIeId, Wush.,
und Geofge MufImun oI SoIdoInu, 2b gfundchIIdfen, 1b
gfeuI-gfundchIIdfen, und sIsIef, Joun WIckIund oI PofIIund.
AffungemenIs wefe by PenInsuIu MemofIuI ChupeI In KenuI.
I|ense sign the on|ine guest Iool nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
Leila J. Free
Sept. 04, 1927 - }nn. 15, 2014
Bofn neuf Mofo, LeIIu J.
BeIshee muffIed HufoId L.
Ifee In 19b0, huppIIy muff-
Ied Iof 63 yeufs. She hud nIne
chIIdfen, 22 gfundchIIdfen
und nIne gfeuI-gfundchII-
dfen, uII pfesenIIy IIvIng. Hef
memofIuI sefvIce wIII be uI 1
p.m. SuIufduy, Ieb. 1b, 2014,
uI SchoIIs CommunIIy
Chufch, SchoIIs. AII InvIIed.
PIeuse vIsII www.spfIngef
undson.com Iof mofe oI hef
IIIe sIofy.
I|ense sign the on|ine guest Iool
nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
George Dwight
Ward
Nov. 27, 1925 - }nn. 05, 2014
Ouf much Ioved IuIhef
pussed uwuy wIIh IumIIy uI
hIs sIde on Jun. b, 2014. HIs
wIIe oI 62 yeufs, JefI (PofIef)
Wufd, pussed uwuy In 2009.
He Is sufvIved by hIs chII-
dfen, Doug Wufd und Bose
BoppeI, Cofky und SundIe
Wufd, CuffIe Wufd und JeII
und CIndy Wufd und IheIf
IumIIIes. He wus pfeceded In
deuIh by hIs moIhef,
IIofence AnneIIe (CIufk)
TuIboI, IuIhef, Geofge GIenn
Wufd, und bfoIhefs, Bogef,
Duve und JIm Wufd. A ceIe-
bfuIIon oI IIIe wIII be heId
SuIufduy, Aug. 23, 2014, In
PofIIund. PIeuse vIsII:
uuIumncufes.com.
I|ense sign the on|ine guest Iool
nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits

Nov. 22, 1927 - }nn. 06, 2014
Johnu Lu ChufIoIIe Gofmun, 86,
pussed uwuy on Monduy, Jun. 6,
2014, uIIef u bfIeI IIIness. She
dIed wIIh gfeuI dIgnIIy und
peuce. She wIII be deufIy mIssed.
Johnu wus bofnunonIy chIIdon
Nov. 22, 1927, InMIIcheII, S.D., Io
Hufvey und MufIe AusIIn. They
IIved wIIh hef gfundpufenIs In
MIIcheII IhfoughouI hef mIddIe
schooI yeufs. Hef eufIy pussIons
wefe pIuno und Iup duncIng.
Johnu uIIended SIudIum HIgh
In Tucomu, Ihe UnIvefsIIy oI
WushIngIon und SeuIIIe UnIvef-
sIIy. She muffIed Df. BobefI P.
Gofmun In 1949. They fuIsed
nIne chIIdfen In IuIfbunks, AIusku, SeuIIIe, Los AngeIes,
AshevIIIe, N.C., und Sun DIego. She eufned hef B.A. In
SocIoIogy In 1974 uI Ihe UnIvefsIIy oI NofIh CufoIInu,
AshevIIIe. She IIved In Sun DIego Ifom 1974-94. Hef husbund
dIed In 1984. In 1994, she moved Io PofIIund Io be neuf hef
chIIdfen. SInce 2012, she en|oyed hef wondefIuI IfIends uI
TefwIIIIgef PIuzu.
Johnu Ioved wofId hIsIofy, poIIIIcs und Ihe ufIs, wofked Iof
|usIIce cuuses und sIudIed Ihe spIfIIuuI pfucIIces oI boIh
WesIefn und LusIefn feIIgIons. She Ioved Io sIng. She IfuveIed
Io Lufope, LgypI, IsfueI und HuwuII. She soughI feIuge In Ihe
mounIuIns, desefI, seushofe und meudows. Hef IeIIow
IfuveIefs mufveIed uI hef InIense cufIosIIy und hIgh enefgy.
Johnu Ioved Io ceIebfuIe und Io hosI sufpfIse vIsIIofs. She wus
wufm und kInd Io evefyone und fudIuIed |oy.
To hef chIIdfen, despIIe Ihe sIfuIns oI hef dIIIIcuII muffIuge,
Johnu femuIned cheefIuI, pIuyIuI und opIImIsIIc. She
encoufuged pefsIsIence ovef compeIIIIon. She InspIfed oIhefs
Ihfough hef exumpIe, IeuvIng Ihe wofId u beIIef pIuce.
Johnu Is sufvIved by hef sons, BobefI Jf., Mufk (AngeIIku),
Thomus und John (HeIen), duughIefs, Mufy (BIchufd), Thefese
(Seun), MIchueIu (Ifunk), KuIhIeen (Tony) und MonIcu
(WIIIIe), 17 gfundchIIdfen und one gfeuI-gfundchIId.
I|ense sign the on|ine guest Iool nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
Lorea K. Niehues
Sept. 11, 1928 - IeI. 06, 2014
Bofn In SmIIh CenIef, Kun.,
Io Ldwufd und MufIe
(Thompson) Dfufy. A sefvIce
wIII be heId uI 10:30 u.m.
Thufsduy, Ieb. 13, 2014, uI
Young`s IunefuI Home In
TIgufd.
I|ense sign the on|ine guest Iool
nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
Linda Erck
Mny 14, 1957 - IeI. 02, 2014
A ceIebfuIIon oI IIIe wIII be
uI 2 p.m. SuIufduy, Ieb. 22,
2014, uI 11410 S.L. SIufk SI.,
PofIIund, OB 97216.
ConIfIbuIIons muy be
mude Io LIndu's DonuIIon uI
LusIguIe BIbIe ChupeI Iof Ihe
LugIe Iefn Cump summef
youIh pfogfum.
I|ense sign the on|ine guest Iool
nt uuu.oregon|ive.comloIits
B8 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 METRO
|
NW
65. She toldthe staf, save for
Matt Sanders, totake the day
of.
But Fridays, she reminds
me, are the heart of her busi-
ness week: This will put
me down 70 percent. You
cant make up for that in two
weeks. You never make up
for it. It means I dont get
paid. Two days of this? Ill be
living on credit cards.
Shes never beenanxious
about living onthe edge.
Freshout of college, she spent
almost three years withthe
Peace Corps inHaiti. When
the uprising against Jean-
Claude Duvalier Baby
Doc reachedits crescendo
in1986, she was rushedto
Port-au-Prince withthe other
volunteers for possible evacu-
ation.
Haiti was blowing up.
Cars were set on fre, mis-
sionaries killed. Our Haitian
chaufeur talked us through
every single mob, Ferere
said. Of course, I was young,
so all those things were excit-
ing. I thought I was living the
dream.
In 1989, she returned to
Portland and Bagel Land,
where shed worked as night
manager while taking classes
at Portland State. Three years
later, Ferere bought the shop
fromits co-founder, Helaine
Garren, and brought newlife
into the room.
Its been quite the ride.
Last summer, however, her
husband and longtime part-
ner decided hed had enough
of both the shop and the
marriage. Four months ago,
I would have broken into
tears talking about it, Fer-
ere says. I wasnt ready to
let go.
Or admit she might never
arrive safely at a fewof the
places you always dream
about.
Shes calmer now, even
when shes only sold one
third of those 26 dozen ba-
gels by 1 p.m. By April, Sand-
ers who has worked with
her for 10 years will be run-
ning the store, and Ferere
will be spending more time
with her two teenagers. Like
most people in the food in-
dustry, she says, I wish a
diferent path for them.
And peace of mind when
the snowbears down.

Steve Duin: 503-221-8597; 1320

S.W. Broadway, Portland,OR
97201; sduin@oregonian.com;
oregonlive.com/duin
Duin
Continued from Page B1
STEVE DUIN/THE OREGONIAN
Matt Sanders andJackie Ferere are on the job during Fridays
snowday at Bagel Land.
Vlad Rudenko and Marina
Dubintsov had a date to get
married at 11 a.m. Saturday at
Portlands Slavic Church Em-
manuel.
But frst: the photo session.
The tree-lined Park Blocks
provided the backdrop as
did the snow.
Withphotographers anda
videographer capturingthe
picturesquefakes feathering
down, thebride-to-beshiv-
eredandsmiled. Her intended
movedcloser andsomeone
passedhandwarmers tothe
happycouple.
Soon, they walked briskly
to a waiting car. Rudenko held
the door and the trainof Du-
bintsovs dress as she folded
herself inside.
Then they drove ofto their
newfuture together.
Another pair got a start at
life over the weekend as well.
Paramedics fromTualatin
Valley Fire &Rescue in Bea-
verton delivered two babies in
the back of ambulances dur-
ing a 24-hour period Friday
and Saturday. The mothers-
to-be, hampered by treach-
erous driving conditions,
couldnt make it to the hospi-
tal on time.
One baby boy was born at
2:21 a.m. Friday inthe back of
a Metro West ambulance as
it raced north along Oregon
217 to Providence St. Vincent
Medical Center. Station 67
Capt.Paramedic Kraig Moisan
and Firefghter Paramedic
Jesse Fitzpatrick delivered the
boy, who was healthy.
Then on Saturday, shortly
after 2 a.m., the second cou-
ple pulled over in a gro-
cery-store parking lot near
Southwest 185th Avenue and
Farmington Road in Aloha
and called 911 for help.
Firefghters Aaron Bebb
and Eric Phillips rode with
the patient delivering
a baby girl at 2:35 a.m. as
the Metro West ambulance
passed Southwest Hall Boule-
vard and Canyon Road. After
the girl was born, they pulled
the ambulance over so the fa-
ther could meet his healthy
baby daughter.
Margaret Haberman
and Aimee Green
Snow adds a twist to wedding, births
MARGARET HABERMAN/THE OREGONIAN
Marina Dubinsou andVlad Ridenko take photos in the South Park blocks before heading to their
wedding at the Slavic Church Emmanuel on Southeast 82nd.
Just as Portlanders were
starting to get restless on
the afternoon of the winter
storms third day, business
owners and workers who had
already braved the elements
once started to get nervous.
With a major ice storm
swooping in, Powells City
of Books, for one, locked the
doors and hung a closed
sign at 2 p.m.
But that didnt stop a steady
streamof would-be custom-
ers fromtrying the doors
and peering inside. While
Thursdays initial blast left
downtown streets mostly va-
cant except for feeing work-
ers, Saturday brought a fair
amount of foot trafc con-
sidering the weather, anyway.
We got kind of cabin fe-
verish, said Dawn Andres
of Portland, who was riding
a bicycle in the snowbefore
a thwarted stop at Powells.
Were just trying to get out-
side. Its like a holiday.
Powells, however, was
watching the forecast. We
want to make sure our staf
gets home safe, an employee
told the crowd as she locked
the doors.
I cant blame Powells,
said HelenSmith of Portland.
They need to be able to enjoy
the snowtoo.
Elsewhere, business dis-
tricts sawa mix of open and
closed stores and restaurants.
Danyelle Tyrrell, the man-
ager of childrens boutique
Cofee Kids in St. Johns, was
having a quiet day early Satur-
day with just a fewcustomers
stopping in.
Alot of people looking
in the window, she said.
Maybe wondering why were
open.
Grocery stores sawlines
and some shortages as peo-
ple stocked up on supplies.
The last banana left with one
lucky shopper about 1 p.m.
Saturday, and that was only
because someone had mis-
placed it among the manda-
rin oranges at the downtown
Portland Safeway.
The store, at Southwest
10th Avenue and Jeferson
Street, was one of the liveli-
est places in the region. Re-
ports were coming in from
various Portland area grocery
stores that shoppers were en-
countering dwindling stocks
of perishable items, such as
milk, vegetables and meats.
At the downtown Safeway,
a large refrigerated case that
normally holds fresh chicken
was barren with not a
chicken breast in site. Across
the aisle, multiple sections of
shelving that would normally
hold pork and beef roasts also
were empty.
Meanwhile, Portland area
residents who perhaps were
sufering froma little cabin fe-
ver seemed delighted to fnd
open businesses.
MatthewKory, aka @mat-
tymatty2000 on Twitter, also
was thrilled about his trip to
the market, but for another
reason:
I went to the grocery
store wearing ski goggles and
brought groceries home on a
sled. Portland!
Elliot Njus and Aimee Green
Staying open was a risky business
For pipes prone to freez-
ing, leave nearby faucets drip-
ping oncoldest nights.
If you have a basement,
keep it heated during the cold
snap.
Open cupboard doors if
you have kitchen pipes along
an exterior wall.
Close your chimney
damper when not in use.
Protect your pipes and
water meter. Wrap exposed
pipes with insulation or use
electrical heat tracing wire;
newspaper or fabric might
also work. For outside me-
ters, keep the lid to the meter
pit closed tightly and let any
snowthat falls cover it. Snow
acts as insulation, so dont
disturb it.
If your pipes freeze:
Shut ofthe water imme-
diately. Dont attempt to thaw
frozen pipes unless the water
is shut of. Freezing can often
cause unseencracks in pipes
or joints.
Apply heat to the fro-
zen pipe by warming the air
around it, or by applying heat
directly to a pipe. You can use
a hair dryer, space heater or
hot water. Be sure not to leave
space heaters unattended,
and avoid the use of kerosene
heaters or open fames.
Once the pipes have
thawed, turn the water back
onslowly andcheck for cracks
and leaks.
If you do have a pipe
freeze and break, or have an-
other water emergency, the
city asks you to call the Water
Bureau: 503-823-4874.
Other numbers to keep
handyfor cityservices:
911 Emergencies
503-823-3333: Publicsafety
non-emergencies
211 Housing, shelters
503-823-4000: General in-
formation
503-823-1700: PBOTstreet
hazards (crews are working on
keeping mainroads clear)
Howto prevent pipes fromfreezing in cold weather
ELLIOT NJUS/THE OREGONIAN
DawnAndres and Robert Carver of Portland arrived at Powells
City of Books minutes after the store closed early. Whats next?
Hot toddies,Carver said.
UObasketball Youngs hot second half not enough for Ducks C10 | Outdoors C2
Track Cain wins race, Rupp drops out C4 | Baseball C2 | Scoreboard C11
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY9, 2014
C
ant say Id have handled
thingsthesameway, but the
manPortlandState hiredto
saveitsfootball programap-
parentlyhadenoughandbrought out
the fame-thrower on Friday.
Dave Hersh said of his frustra-
tions in trying to get football yard-
marker and sidelines painted on the
feld located at 1844 S.W. Morrison
St., Imtired of seeing us bullied.
Hersh contracted with the Vi-
kings last year. His return to Port-
land, where he once co-owned the
citys minor-league baseball fran-
chise, was greeted by a mixture
of enthusiastic ap-
plause and forehead-
slapping disbelief. I
suspect youll do pre-
cisely one of those
things when you hear
about the spat over
feld paint at Jeld-
Wen Field.
Hersh is not a
small-plan guy.
In 1979, he brought Willie Mays,
Mickey Mantle, Joe DiMaggio, Hank
Aaron, Eddie Mathews and Whitey
Ford to what was then called Civic
Stadiumfor an unprecedented old
timers game. Won-
derful event.
On the other hand,
Hersh also needs a
wide berth to do busi-
ness. Hersh, who
owned the Memphis
Chicks, had a failed
promotion there in
1994 end with fans
throwing beer at him
and booing after he had to cancel a
game and didnt want to ofer
refunds.
In 1996, Hersh moved the
Timbers drawthe line on Jeld-Wen compromise
PSUand the
Timbers are at
odds over the
Vikings request
to paint football
sidelines, end
zones and yard
markers for
events close
to the dates
of Timbers
matches.
ROSS WILLIAM
HAMILTON
THE OREGONIAN
By Joe Freeman
jfreeman@oregonian.com
MINNEAPOLIS With the
negative narrative building and
theheat rising, theTrail Blazers
benchif for onlyanight was
able to quiet the naysayers.
CJ McCollum had a career
outing, Joel Freeland had one
of his most prolifc games of the
seasonandthe malignedbench
proved to be the diference as
the Blazers defeated the Min-
nesotaTimberwolves 117-110on
Saturday night.
Its always good to see the
bench deliver, Freeland said.
We just came and gave a lot of
energy. Its not really about the
points with us, its about what
wedointheother aspects of the
game, running the foor, setting
good picks, ofensive rebounds
all that kind of stuf.
But the Blazers backups did
more than merely set screens,
snatch boards and deliver on
thedirtystuf. Theyalsoscored.
Andonanight whentheBlazers
starterslookedgassedanden-
countered foul trouble it was
crucial.
The Blazers played without
their sixth man, Mo Williams,
who was away from the team
for thesecondconsecutivegame
tending to a family matter, so
when Damian Lillard (three
fouls) and Earl Watson (four)
ran into foul trouble, coach
Terry Stotts had to turn to the
rookiefor somerarepoint guard
minutes.
LillardandWatsonplayedless
than 18 minutes in the frst half
and sat the fnal six minutes, 31
seconds. McCollumdidnt bat an
eye, fnishing the frst half with
13 points, while making 5 of 8
shots, as he steadied the Blaz-
ers offense and helped keep
the team afoat with playmak-
ing, poise and timely defensive
stops. McCollumfnished with
C
SPORTS
OREGONLIVE.COM Sports Desk: 503-294-5069; sports@oregonian.com
JOHN CANZANO
COMMENTARY
SOCHI 2014
BESTBETS
Eight gold medals are at
stake, including the new
event of teamgure
skating and the mens
downhill on the difcult
and at times dangerous
Rosa Khutor course, with
Bode Miller of the United
States and Aksel Lund Svin-
dal of Norway the favorites.
MIKE BLAKE/REUTERS
U.S. captures gold
in first slopestyle
Sage Kotsenburg won the
frst gold medal of the Sochi
Olympics. The 20-year-
old fromIdaho mastered a
perilous course in Krasnaya
Polyana in slopestyles
Olympic debut.
Kotsenburg wowed
the judges with a daring,
spinning maneuver in
which he rotated 4times.
I cant even describe the
feeling, Kotsenburg said.
Its so cool.
Read more slopestyle and
Olympic coverage on C8-9 and
online at oregonlive.com/olympics.
PHOTOS BY BRUCE ELY/THE OREGONIAN
Portlands Wesley Matthews scores two of his 21 points against Minnesota. Matthews scored 13 points in the fourth quarter.
Portlands CJ McCollum(left) steals the ball fromJ.J. Barea
of Minnesota. McCollumscored 13 points in the rst half and
nished with 19.
The bench to the rescue
CJ McCollumhas a career game and Joel Freeland catches fire
THOMAS BOYD/ THE OREGONIAN
The PortlandTimbers Maximiliano Urruti battles
the Seattle Sounders Djimi Traore in a pre-season
friendly Saturday. The match ended scoreless.
By Jamie Goldberg
jgoldberg@oregonian.com
TUCSON, Ariz. Theres nosuchthingas afriendly
game when the Portland Timbers take on the Seattle
Sounders. Not even in preseason.
TimbersandSoundersfanscrowdedintothestands
at Kino Sports Complex in Tucson, Ariz. Saturday
night, as the Timbers Army unveiled a new Tifo for
theoccasionthat read5-3theaggregatescorewith
whichtheTimbersoustedtheSoundersfromtheplay-
ofs last November.
And, in a very physical and in-
tense match, the Timbers and
Sounders settled for scoreless
drawin front of a crowd of 1,712.
The thing I was most proud
of is that they were up for it and
they didnt back down, Timbers
coach Caleb Porter said. They
showed that grit. They showed
that mentality that we want out
of our players.
Only three days after Porter
thought his team didnt come
out with enough aggression against the Houston Dy-
namo, the Timbers showed they were up for a fght
Saturday night.
Portland recorded 10 fouls and three yellow cards
in the game, while Seattle had 16 fouls and two yel-
lowcards.
The game once again consisted of three 30-minute
periods, but the real match was played in the frst 60
PORTLAND0, SEATTLE 0
Friendly ends
with 5 yellows
and 26 fouls
PORTLAND117, MINNESOTA110
The Blazers
Next: Oklahoma City at Portland,
7 p.m. Tuesday (TV on CSN, radio
on KPOJ 620)
Find more on the Blazers, at
oregonlive.com/blazers
ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. gure skaters Meryl Davis and
Charlie White in teamice dance.
The Timbers
Next: Portland vs.
Indy Eleven
(exhibition),
5 p.m. Wednesday,
Tucson, Ariz.
Find more
Timbers
coverage at
oregonlive.com/
timbers
TODAYS TVHIGHLIGHTS
Todays complete TV schedule | C9 Full Winter Games TV schedule | C11
7-10 a.m. Figure Skating TeamEvent Gold Medal Final (LIVE). NBCSN
10-11 a.m. Mens Ski Jumping Individual K-95 Gold Medal Final (LIVE). NBCSN
1-2 p.m. Hockey Encore. NBCSN
2-6 p.m. Feature Events (replays): Figure skating, womens biathlon, womens
speedskating, mens cross-country. NBC
7-11 p.m. Primetime Events (replays): Figure skating, mens alpine skiing,
womens snowboarding, mens ski jumping. NBC
PleaseseeCANZANO, Page C7
PleaseseeBLAZERS, Page C3
PleaseseeTIMBERS, Page C6
C2 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
LATEST LINE
Events and on the air
Find events online at oregonlive.com/sports
Frequent channel numbers
NBCSN(Comcast 32, DirecTV220)
Golf (Comcast 33, DirecTV218)
Root (Comcast 34, DirecTV687)
ESPN(Comcast 35, DirecTV206)
ESPN2(Comcast 36, DirecTV209)
CSN(Comcast 37, n/aonDirecTV)
FS1 (Comcast 408, DirecTV219)
Pac-12(Comcast 420, n/aonDirecTV)
S
ean Brophy of St. Hel-
ens told his 93-year-
old grandfather, Walter
Brophy of Portland,
he was going fshing this past
Tuesday to catch a spring chi-
nook for the elder Brophys
birthday, Feb. 19.
After all, Walter Brophy (a
World War II veteran) taught
both Sean and his father
howto fsh and had a copper
spoon/wobbler so efective it
was almost illegal to put in
the water because it caught
so many fsh, he told them.
Thats the kind of invest-
ment we grandparents make
in our kids, in the hopes we
can still get a meal once in a
while after we cant get out
ourselves.
And its exactly what hap-
pened in the lower Mult-
nomah Channel as Brophy
scored the years frst of-
fcial spring chinook, a
16.5-pounder taken on a cut-
plug herring fshed behind
a Shortbus fasher. The fsh
was netted by Gary Ryan,
also of St. Helens, who re-
peated their success on
Wednesday with an 18-pound
hatchery salmon same
boat, same location, same
bait. Their catches were frst
reported on the regions ma-
jor fshing website, Ifsh.net.
To emphasize Brophy and
Ryans success, Troutdale
fshing guide Jack Glass said
he was approached at the Pa-
cifc Northwest Sportsmens
Showlast week by a man
who showed hima photo of
a 27-pound hatchery spring
chinook taken Wednesday
out in the Columbia River.
BUOY10SHRINKS: Acontro-
versial and, say many Buoy
10 salmon anglers, danger-
ous fshing closure was en-
acted Friday by the Oregon
Fish and Wildlife Commission
at its regular monthly meet-
ing in Salem. The newclo-
sure, mandated last year by
the Oregon Legislature in pas-
sage of SB830, prohibits fsh-
ing fromAug. 1 to Sept. 15 in
an area extending fromthe
dock commonly known as
the Sawdust Pile east across
the shipping channel to green
buoy no. 29 and then down
the green buoy line to the As-
toria Megler Bridge.
Its meant to reduce inter-
ception of salmon returning
to Youngs Bay, where theyre
caught by commercial gill-
netters. SB830 phases out the
use of gill nets on the main-
stemColumbia River and this
Youngs Bay Bubble restric-
tion is seen as a concessionto
the commercial feet.
Sport fshers argued
against the closure, saying it
shuts down the only acces-
sible calmwater in the bay,
where trademark afternoon
winds and heavy boat trafc
threaten smaller boats. Forc-
ing themonto the open bay
may result in capsized and
even drowned anglers, say
opponents. The closure takes
efect this year, although the
phased ending of gillnetting
on the mainstemis a multi-
year plan. Thats probably the
most justifed objection to
Fridays ruling.
The closure is far more im-
mediate thanthe end of the
nets in the river. The closed
area is heavily used by fsh-
ing guides, who are border-
line livid.
Most, however, will have
other options. And Buoy 10
isnt really a safe fshery for
anyone in a small boat, al-
thoughthe bubble has been at
least a relatively peaceful ha-
ven for families and retirees
seeking respite fromthe high-
octane, back-and-forth churn-
ing out on the bay. Its also
close enough to the Skipanon
River to seek fast refuge from
sudden windstorms.
Finally, and unfortunately,
while the green buoy line
is more easily enforced as a
boundary, the ruling will also
close fshing in some highly
productive areas near the
bridge, a good distance away
fromthe zone where return-
ing Youngs Bay fshhang out.
The commissionearns
jeers as well for reaching its
decision in a 3-2 vote at
a meeting in Salemalmost
impossible for some of the
public to attend because of
weather. Fewer than a dozen
testifers addressed both sides
of the issue. All state ofces
closed in the Portland area,
as did the Department of Fish
and Wildlife Salemheadquar-
ters, but the commissionmet
anyway.
One might have thought
the meeting could at least
have been held at the Expo
Center, where the Sports-
mens showremained open
and where the majority of
those anglers most afected
would have had a far better
chance to testify.
COMMENTPERIODEX-
TENDED: The Oregon Depart-
ment of Fish and Wildlife is
taking it a little easier on an-
glers fromthe California bor-
der to the Columbia River
panning a proposal to shift
wild and hatchery salmon and
steelhead management on
several coastal rivers.
Reviewers nowhave un-
til March 10 (instead of Feb.
10) to comment to the depart-
ment, which will then make
changes to its proposal and
take it to the Fish and Wildlife
Commission. Copies of the
plan and instructions about
comments are on the depart-
ments website at dfw.state.
or.us. Click on News Re-
leases then open the Feb. 6
link announcing the exten-
sion.
ABOUTTHOSEFISH: When
the Sportsmens showwinds
down tonight, the warmwater
fsh in the demonstration tank
will be sent back to the central
Willamette Valley where they
came from, and the steelhead
in the artifcial river will be re-
turned to a state hatchery that
loaned themout.
(They did bite, by the way;
frequently, too. Just ask a
well-known local guide who
forgot to clip the tip of one
hook he was using and acci-
dentally landed one while
he was lecturing on tech-
nique.)
And the trout in the kids
pond? Surplus trout are do-
nated every year to the Or-
egon Food Bank, said Verna
OLoughlin, who manages the
showofce.
OLoughlin said she doesnt
knowwho processes and
cleans the trout, but its not
her staf. They just back the
truck up and we dump them
in, she said.
Chinook season springs into action
St. Helens man catches a 16.5-pounder for his grandfathers birthday
GARYRYAN
Sean Brophy of St. Helens landed the years rst ofcial spring chinook salmon in the lower
Multnomah Channel onTuesday as a gift for his grandfather.
BILL MONROE
OUTDOORS
Today
NBA Time TV/Radio
NewYorkat OklahomaCity 10a.m. ABC, KFXX(1080)
Chicagoat L.A. Lakers 12:30p.m. ABC, KFXX(1080)
English Premier League Time TV/Radio
Matchof theDay(same-daytape) 11 a.m. NBCSN
Winter Olympics Time TV/Radio
Luge 5:30a.m. NBCSN
Figureskating 7a.m. NBCSN
Ski jumping 10a.m. NBCSN
Hockey 1 p.m. NBCSN
Figureskating, biathlon, speedskating 2p.m. NBC
Figureskating, alpineskiing, snowboarding 7p.m. NBC
Luge 11:35p.m. NBC
Curling midnight NBCSN
Womenshockey: UnitedStatesvs. Switzerland 2a.m. Mon NBCSN
Womenshockey: Russiavs. Germany 5a.m. Mon MSNBC
Mens college basketball Time TV/Radio
MichiganStateatWisconsin 10a.m. CBS, KXTG(750)
Connecticut at Central Florida 3p.m. ESPN2
Clemsonat Syracuse 3p.m. ESPNU
Creightonat St.Johns 4p.m. FS1
OregonStateatArizona 4p.m. Pac-12, KEX(1190)
Washingtonat Colorado 5p.m. ESPNU, KKOV(1550)
Womens college basketball Time TV/Radio
Kentuckyat Florida 9a.m. CSN
Louisvilleat Connecticut 10a.m. ESPN
Creightonat DePaul 10a.m. FS1
PennStateat OhioState 11 a.m. ESPN2
TowsonatJamesMadison noon CSN
IowaStateatTexas noon FS1
OklahomaStateat Baylor 1 p.m. ESPN2
College wrestling Time TV/Radio
OregonStateatArizonaState 2p.m. Pac-12
Golf Time TV/Radio
PGA: PebbleBeachNational Pro-Am 10a.m. Golf
PGA: PebbleBeachNational Pro-Am noon CBS
Champions: AllianzChampionship noon Golf
Monday
WHL Time TV/Radio
Portlandat PrinceGeorge 2p.m. KPAM(860)
Winter Olympics Time TV/Radio
Speedskating 4:30a.m. NBCSN
Womenshockey: Finlandvs. Canada 7a.m. MSNBC
Luge, curling 8:15a.m. NBCSN
Hockey 2p.m. NBCSN
Menscurling: UnitedStatesvs. Norway 2p.m. CNBC
Speedskating, biathlon 3p.m. NBC
Alpineskiing, freestyleskiing, short track 8p.m. NBC
Short track, luge midnight NBC
Curling midnight NBCSN
Cross-countryskiing 2a.m.Tue NBCSN
Menscurling: UnitedStatesvs. China 2a.m.Tue USA
Mens college basketball Time TV/Radio
MarylandatVirginia 4p.m. ESPN
Providenceat Georgetown 4p.m. FS1
IowaStateatWestVirginia 4p.m. ESPNU
Kansasat KansasState 6p.m. ESPN
Miami at FloridaState 6p.m. ESPNU
Womens college basketball Time TV/Radio
NorthCarolinaat Duke 4p.m. ESPN2
Coloradoat Oregon 5p.m. KUIK(1360)
Vanderbilt atTennessee 6p.m. ESPN2
Utahat OregonState 6p.m. Pac-12
Tuesday
NBA Time TV/Radio
OklahomaCityat Portland 7p.m. CSN, KPOJ(620)
English Premier League Time TV/Radio
ChelseaatWest Bromwich 11:55a.m. NBCSN
Winter Olympics Time TV/Radio
Cross-countryskiing 3a.m. NBCSN
Figureskating 7a.m. NBCSN
Womenshockey: Russiavs.Japan 7a.m. MSNBC
Ski jumping, speedskating 10:30a.m. NBCSN
Hockey 2p.m. NBCSN
Womenscurling: UnitedStatesvs. Britain 2p.m. CNBC
Cross-country, luge, freestyleskiing 3p.m. NBC
Snowboarding, gureskating, ski jumping 8p.m. NBC
Speedskating, biathlon midnight NBC
Curling, nordiccombined midnight NBCSN
Womenshockey: Switzerlandvs. Finland midnight MSNBC
Womenscurling: UnitedStatesvs. China 2a.m.Wed USA
Mens college basketball Time TV/Radio
Clemsonat NotreDame 4p.m. Root
FloridaatTennessee 4p.m. ESPN
OklahomaStateatTexas 4p.m. ESPN2
Marquetteat SetonHall 4p.m. FS1
WakeForest at NCState 4p.m. ESPNU
Michiganat OhioState 6p.m. ESPN
Xavier at Butler 6p.m. FS1
Mississippi atAlabama 6p.m. ESPNU
SanDiegoStateatWyoming 8p.m. ESPNU
High school basketball Time TV/Radio
Girls: Southridgeat Sunset 7:15p.m. KUIK(1360)
The week ahead
Portland Trail Blazers Time TV/Radio
OklahomaCity 7p.m.Tue CSN, KPOJ(620)
at L.A. Clippers 7:30p.m.Wed CSN, KPOJ(620)
Portland Winterhawks Time TV/Radio
at PrinceGeorge 2p.m. Mon KPAM(860)
at PrinceGeorge 7p.m.Wed KPAM(860)
at Kamloops 7p.m. Fri Root, KPAM(860)
atVancouver 7p.m. Sat KPAM(860)
Portland Timbers (exhibition) Time TV/Radio
vs. IndyEleven(atTucson) 5p.m.Wed
Oregon Ducks Time TV/Radio
Women: Colorado 5p.m. Mon KUIK(1360)
Women: USC 7:30p.m. Fri Pac-12, KUIK(1360)
Baseball: at Hawaii 8:30p.m. Fri
Baseball: at Hawaii 8:30p.m. Sat
Men: OregonState noonSun FS1, KXTG(750)
Baseball: at Hawaii 3p.m. Sun KUIK(1360)
Oregon State Beavers Time TV/Radio
Women: Utah 6p.m. Mon Pac-12
Baseball: vs. Gonzaga(atTempe) 4p.m. Fri
Women: UCLA 7p.m. Fri
Baseball: vs. Nebraska(atTempe) 11 a.m. Sat
Men: at Oregon noonSun FS1, KEX(1190)
Women: USC noonSun Pac-12
Baseball: vs. Pacic(atTempe) 4p.m. Sun
Portland Pilots Time TV/Radio
Women: at BYU 6p.m.Thu
Men: LoyolaMarymount 7p.m.Thu KMTT(910)
Men: Pepperdine 1 p.m. Sat Root, KMTT(910)
Women: at SanDiego 2p.m. Sat
Portland State Vikings Time TV/Radio
Women: at NorthernArizona 11 a.m.Thu
Men: NorthernArizona 7p.m.Thu
Women: at SacramentoState 1 p.m. Sat
Men: SacramentoState 7p.m. Sat
NBA
Favorite Points Underdog
OKLAHOMA CITY 10 NewYork
Chicago 1 LA LAKERS
BROOKLYN 5 NewOrleans
Memphis 3 CLEVELAND
Dallas 4 BOSTON
WASHINGTON 6 Sacramento
Indiana 8 ORLANDO
LA CLIPPERS 15 Philadelphia
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Favorite Points Underdog
WISCONSIN 3 Michigan State
HOUSTON 2 Temple
BRADLEY 5 Evansville
TULANE 2 Marshall
SOUTHERN MISS 12 Charlotte
DETROIT 2 Youngstown State
VALPARAISO 8 Oakland
INDIANA STATE 10 Drake
LOYOLA CHICAGO 1 Illinois State
Massachusetts 3 RHODE ISLAND
PENN STATE 3 Illinois
Western Michigan 3 NORTHERN ILLINOIS
SYRACUSE 14 Clemson
Akron 2 BOWLING GREEN
Connecticut 6 CENTRAL FLORIDA
Creighton 3 ST. JOHNS
ARIZONA 15 Oregon State
COLORADO 6 Washington
SAINT PETERS 4 Monmouth
CANISIUS 1 Iona
Manhattan 7 NIAGARA
With a shortened swing and
newfound swagger following
his most rigorous ofseason of
training yet that helped him
pack on 15 pounds of muscle,
Yoenis Cespedes wants to for-
get all the frustrations of last
year.
While the slugging left
felder has turnedhis attention
to making better, more consis-
tent contact, he still plans to
regularly clear the fences for
the Oakland Athletics and
the reigning Home Run Derby
champion hopes that means
hitting more than the 26 long
balls he had last season.
Possibly, Ill havealittleless
power. If a home runwent 430
feet, it will go 410 feet, Ces-
pedessaidwithachuckle. But
maybe I can do it more often.
As Cespedes looks backnow
onwhat heconsideredasubpar
second season in the majors,
he points to not being strong
in mind dealing with the ups
and downs.
HebecameanunlikelyHome
Run Derby winner at the All-
Star Gamewhilecelebratinghis
familyslong-awaitedarrival to
theBayArea, but dealt within-
juries and a notable decline in
batting average.
I think I should have been
stronger mentally, Cespedes
said leading into Saturdays
FanFest in Oakland. As an
athlete, whenthings arent go-
ing your way, you have to be
strong-minded. Maybe that
was one of the reasons I didnt
do so well last year.
Somotivatedwas Cespedes,
he took his ofseason training
up a notch.
Not involume, but rather the
intensity in which he worked
out this winter in South Flor-
ida.
While the 28-year-old Cu-
ban defector has two seasons
remaining on the $36 million,
four-year contract he signedin
February 2012, Cespedes indi-
catedFriday he is eager tolock
up a long-term deal and even
consider spending his career
with a club he helped win im-
probableback-to-backALWest
crowns.
L.A. DODGERS: With high ex-
pectations and an abundance
of talent, Dodgers pitchers and
catchers reported for spring
training on Saturday in Glen-
dale, Ariz.
And one more pitcher will
be joining them, as the Dodg-
ers agreed to a one-year, $1.5
millioncontract Saturday with
left-hander Paul Maholm, who
is expected to be their ifth
starter.
The reigning NL West
champs gathered earlier than
usual this year to prepare for
a two-game, season-opening
series against the Arizona Dia-
mondbacks in Sydney, Austra-
lia, on March 22-23.
While nothings oficial at
such an early date, manager
Don Mattingly did nothing to
dampen the belief that Clay-
tonKershawandZackGreinke,
the potent one-two punch at
the top of the Dodger rotation,
would get Aussie starts.
Were obviously not ready
tomakeanykindof announce-
ment, but I thinkitsprettysim-
ple, prettyeasy, toknowwhich
way we want to go, Mattingly
said, but wehavetoget every-
body ready because we dont
knowwhats goingtohappen.
GreinkesaidheassumesKer-
shawwill start the opener and
he will go in the second game.
Hyun-Jin Ryu is the solid
third starter, and the Dodg-
ers have addedDanHarenand
nowMaholmto the mix in the
ofseason.
Kersh is our No. 1 guy. Its
not that hardtosay,Mattingly
said. And then Zack kind of
lines up right there right next
to himand Hyun is not far be-
hind.
As for those high expecta-
tions?
There should be, Greinke
said. Our teams really good.
We did really good, even with
abunchof injurieslast year. We
have some young guys about
ready to come up if needed. I
mean, theexpectations should
be really high here.
ARBITRATION: San Diegos
Andrew Cashner won and
Clevelands Vinnie Pestano
lost as pitchers split decisions
inbaseballs frst salaryarbitra-
tion cases in two years.
Fromwire reports
BASEBALL NOTEBOOK
Cespedes strengthens his body, mind
BEN MARGOT/ASSOCIATED PRESS/2013
With a shortened swing and 15 added pounds of muscle this
ofseason, Oakland outelder Yoenis Cespedes wants to forget
all the frustrations of last year.
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 C3
THE NBA
BRUCE ELY/THE OREGONIAN
Portlands Thomas Robinson (left) is fouled. Robinson had
ve rebounds and a steal.
Patty Mills scored 18 of his
season-high 32 points in the
fourth quarter and Tim Dun-
can had a double-double to
lead the visiting San Antonio
Spurs past the Charlotte Bob-
cats 104-100 for their fourth
win in fve games.
Mills was 10 of 13 from the
ield, including 5 of 5 in the
fourth quarter. He also con-
nectedon8of 9 foul shots and
hadfour three-pointers tohelp
theSpursdefeat theBobcatsfor
the sixth straight time.
Duncan inished with 16
points and 13 rebounds for his
22nddouble-doubleof thesea-
son.
The red hot Al Jeferson led
thewayfor theBobcatswith26
points andninerebounds. Ger-
aldHendersonadded23points.
PHOENIX22, GOLDENSTATE
09: Goran Dragic scored 13 of
his career-high34points inthe
fnal sevenminutesfor thehost
Suns pulled away to beat the
depleted Warriors.
Dragic, who also had 10 as-
sists, topped 30 points for the
sixth time this season as the
Suns(30-20) pulledahalf-game
ahead of the Warriors (30-21)
for the sixth-best record in the
Western Conference.
UTAH 94, MIAMI S9: Marvin
Williams scored 23 points and
rookie Trey Burke hit a jumper
with 24 seconds remaining to
lift the host Jazz.
Trailing 87-79after Williams
hit two 3-pointers, the Heat
useda 10-4runto drawwithin
two points when Ray Allen
made a 3 fromthe corner with
46 seconds to play.
Burke, who had 13 points,
rose upanddrainedthe clutch
19-foot jump shot to beat the
shot clock and Gordon Hay-
wards free throwclinched the
winfor theJazz, whohavebeat
theHeat at homethreestraight
times.
Dwyane Wade had19 points
for the Heat, who missed their
last four shots fromthefeldto
thwart their comeback.
LeBron James was 4 of 13
fromthe feld for 13 points, his
lowest scoring total since he
had 13 points in a 104-88 win
over Atlanta on Nov. 19.
HOUSTON 0, MILWAUKEE
95: Dwight Howard scored 27
points, including three crucial
free throws in the closing sec-
onds, andJamesHardenscored
10 of his 22 points in the deci-
sive third quarter to help the
visiting Rockets hold off the
short-handed, scrappy Mil-
waukee Buckets and win their
ffth straight, 101-95 on Satur-
day night.
Jeremy Lin added 18 as the
Rockets tiedtheir longest win-
ning streak of the season, a
mark set in late November.
Nate Wolters, who scored
a career-high 19, sparked the
Bucks with seven points dur-
ing a 16-7 run to open the sec-
ond half and that pulled them
to 63-61.
The Rockets quickly an-
sweredwithbaskets byPatrick
Beverley and Terence Jones,
and then Harden added seven
points to prevent Milwaukee
fromgettinganycloser usingan
18-8 run to end the third.
DETROIT 26, DENVER 09:
Brandon Jennings had a sea-
son-high 35 points to go with
12 assists and Josh Smith had
30 points for the host Pistons.
Thegamedidnt quitematch
Detroits 186-184 triple-over-
time win over Denver 30 years
ago, but still saw 11 players
score indouble fgures andthe
Pistons put up a season high
in points.
Rodney Stuckey added 19
points for Detroit, while Andre
Drummond had 18 points and
15 rebounds.
Randy Foye led the Nug-
gets with 25 points, while Wil-
sonChandler scored20andJ.J.
Hicksonadded15points and16
rebounds.
MEMPHIS 79, ATLANTA
76: Zach Randolph scored
20 points and the Grizzlies
shut down the Hawks to con-
tinue its patternof winning on
the road.
TheHawksset aseasonscor-
ing lowafter leading 29-27 fol-
lowing the frst period. Atlanta
was held to a combined 25
points in the second and third
periods.
Fromwire reports
NBAHIGHLIGHTS
Mills takes over late to lead San Antonio over Charlotte, 104-100
SAMSHARPE/ USATODAY
Patty Mills scored 32 points to
lead the Spurs over Charlotte
104-100.
19 points.
By the fourth quarter, af-
ter the short-handed Tim-
berwolves gave the Blazers
a run for their money, Port-
lands starters restoredorder
as Wesley Matthews scored
13 of his 21 points, Lillard
hit a clutch three-pointer
down the stretch, LaMarcus
Aldridge and Robin Lopez
combined to produce 13 re-
bounds andsevenrebounds,
and the Blazers defense f-
nally slowed Minnesota
down.
Aldridge fnished with 26
points and nine rebounds
and Batum added 15 points,
ive rebounds and four as-
sists. But in the end, it was
the Blazers bench that de-
livered the victory, as it out-
scored Minnesotas reserves
34-18. In addition to McCol-
lums career outing, Free-
land added 11 points, ive
rebounds andsturdy, steady
defense.
We were really count-
ing on our bench tonight be-
cause I really wanted to rest
the starters, Stotts said. In
the frst half, the bench re-
ally gave us a boost and we
were able to kindof make up
a little ground with us in the
game.
In the postgame locker
room, as McCollum and
Freeland were surrounded
by reporters, Matthews and
Batum teased them relent-
lessly.
As Freeland downplayed
his exploits and touted Mc-
Collum and the benchs
do-the-dirty-work mantra,
Matthews shouted out the
SportsCenter tune Dah-
dah-dah, dah-dah-dah, and
playfully asked how many
points he scored. When told
11, he screamed.
Daaaaaaamn!.
By then, Batum got in on
the fun.
He also had fnished his
frst lob, Batumshouted.
Indeed, one of Freelands
clutchfeldgoals was a high-
lightworthy, alley-oopdunk
ofa lobfromLillardona fast
break.
Freeland had taken ex-
ception to the criticism the
Blazers bench had been re-
ceiving in recent games
the groupscoreda total of 23
points during a three-game
stretch that ended with the
frst game of this four-game
trip because, as he points
out, the second unit isnt
asked to score in bunches.
We havent been doing
heat all year, he said. Its
not what we do. Mos pretty
much the only one that
comes in and scores. Every-
one else is just about making
hustle plays.
But there was scoring Sat-
urday. McCollum, in par-
ticular, was sharp, making
6 of 12 shots, including 3
of 6 three-pointers, and re-
corded the most points by a
Blazers benchplayer this sea-
son (Williams also had 18 in
a win at Boston in Decem-
ber). Stotts praisedthe rook-
ies ability toleadthe teamat
the end of the frst half and
toutedhis playmaking, facili-
tating and defense.
I feel more comfortable
and confdent every game,
McCollumsaid.
Obviously Im a coni-
dent person and I put a lot
of work in and trust myself.
But its more about gaining
the teams trust and gaining
the coaching stafs trust. I
knowwhat I cando andthey
knowwhat Imcapable of in
practice. But its about trans-
lating that into the game.
I think it was good for
us to come in and contrib-
ute. Obviously a lot of guys
got more minutes than
what were accustomed to
and what weve been get-
ting throughout the season.
We wanted to all take ad-
vantage of that. I know a lot
is said about the bench and
how we dont perform well,
were not scoring and carry-
ing the load. And I think to-
night we showed that, when
necessary, we can score and
do some different things.
Thats just a product of op-
portunity.
It also didnt hurt that
Minnesota played without
All-Star Kevin Love and key
players Nikola Pekovic and
Kevin Martin.
But after losing Friday
nights heartbreaker, the
Blazers also werent com-
plaining about their good
fortune.
It was a tough game last
night, Batum said. A win
is a win. Were happy to get
the W.
Blazers
Continued from Page C1
Saturday
DETROIT 126, Denver 109
Houston 101, MILWAUKEE 95
Memphis 79, ATLANTA 76
PHOENIX 122, Golden State 109
Portland 117, MINNESOTA 110
San Antonio 104, CHARLOTTE 100
UTAH 94, Miami 89
Sunday
New York at Oklahoma City, 10 a.m. (ABC)
Chicago at L.A. Lakers, 12:30 p.m. (ABC)
Dallas at Boston, 3 p.m.
Indiana at Orlando, 3 p.m.
Memphis at Cleveland, 3 p.m.
New Orleans at Brooklyn, 3 p.m.
Sacramento at Washington, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at L.A. Clippers, 6:30 p.m.
Monday
Denver at Indiana, 4 p.m.
New Orleans at Toronto, 4 p.m.
San Antonio at Detroit, 4:30 p.m.
Boston at Milwaukee, 5 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota, 5 p.m.
Philadelphia at Golden State, 7:30 p.m.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
NORTHWEST DIVISION
W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf
Oklahoma City 40 12 .769 8-2 L-1 22-3 18-9 24-8
Portland 36 15 .706 3 5-5 W-1 19-5 17-10 19-11
Denver 24 25 .490 14 4-6 L-2 14-11 10-14 13-16
Minnesota 24 27 .471 15 5-5 L-3 14-10 10-17 12-20
Utah 17 33 .340 22 4-6 W-1 11-14 6-19 9-24
SOUTHWEST DIVISION
W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf
San Antonio 37 14 .725 5-5 W-1 18-8 19-6 22-9
Houston 34 17 .667 3 8-2 W-5 21-7 13-10 19-14
Dallas 30 21 .588 7 6-4 W-4 18-8 12-13 17-15
Memphis 27 22 .551 9 7-3 W-1 13-14 14-8 17-18
New Orleans 22 27 .449 14 7-3 W-2 13-12 9-15 9-22
PACIFIC DIVISION
W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf
L.A. Clippers 35 18 .660 6-4 W-1 21-4 14-14 19-9
Phoenix 30 20 .600 3 7-3 W-1 17-8 13-12 19-13
Golden State 30 21 .588 4 5-5 L-1 15-9 15-12 19-16
L.A. Lakers 18 32 .360 15 3-7 W-2 8-13 10-19 9-19
Sacramento 17 33 .340 16 2-8 L-1 11-16 6-17 10-23
EASTERN CONFERENCE
ATLANTIC DIVISION
W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf
Toronto 26 24 .520 6-4 L-2 12-10 14-14 17-12
Brooklyn 22 26 .458 3 6-4 L-1 14-11 8-15 14-17
New York 20 30 .400 6 5-5 W-1 12-17 8-13 15-18
Boston 18 33 .353 8 4-6 W-3 11-15 7-18 14-17
Philadelphia 15 36 .294 11 2-8 L-5 8-18 7-18 10-22
SOUTHEAST DIVISION
W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf
Miami 35 14 .714 7-3 L-1 20-4 15-10 22-10
Atlanta 25 24 .510 10 5-5 L-3 16-9 9-15 17-12
Washington 24 25 .490 11 5-5 L-2 12-13 12-12 17-13
Charlotte 22 29 .431 14 5-5 L-1 11-14 11-15 15-16
Orlando 15 37 .288 21 4-6 W-2 12-14 3-23 11-21
CENTRAL DIVISION
W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Conf
Indiana 39 10 .796 7-3 W-4 24-2 15-8 25-5
Chicago 24 25 .490 15 5-5 L-1 13-10 11-15 18-12
Detroit 21 29 .420 18 4-6 W-2 11-15 10-14 18-14
Cleveland 17 33 .340 22 2-8 W-1 11-13 6-20 11-20
Milwaukee 9 41 .180 30 2-8 L-2 5-19 4-22 8-23
Portland 117, Minnesota 110
FG FT Reb
Portland Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Batum 33:59 6-12 3-4 0-5 4 3 15
Aldridge 34:07 12-16 2-2 1-9 3 2 26
Lopez 30:07 1-6 5-7 3-11 1 4 7
Lillard 30:47 3-10 7-7 1-5 4 5 14
Matthews 32:59 6-14 6-7 0-1 6 5 21
Watson 10:42 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 4 3
Freeland 17:53 5-6 1-3 4-5 1 1 11
McCollum 28:07 6-12 4-6 0-3 3 3 19
Wright 8:01 0-2 0-0 0-2 4 1 0
Robinson 13:18 0-2 1-2 0-5 0 2 1
Totals 240 40-82 29-38 9-46 28 30 117
Percentages: FG .488, FT .763. 3-Point Goals:
8-23, .348 (Matthews 3-5, McCollum 3-6, Watson
1-2, Lillard 1-4, Wright 0-2, Batum 0-4). Team Re-
bounds: 9. Team Turnovers: 13 (8 PTS). Blocked
Shots: 7 (Lopez 4, Aldridge 2, Lillard). Turnovers:
13 (Batum4, McCollum4, Lillard 3, Aldridge, Rob-
inson). Steals: 7 (Aldridge 2, McCollum 2, Batum,
Lillard, Robinson). Technical Fouls: None.
FG FT Reb
Minnesota Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Brewer 38:49 11-23 4-6 3-7 2 1 26
Cunningham 38:51 6-16 2-6 2-10 2 4 14
Turiaf 38:26 4-8 0-0 6-13 3 6 8
Rubio 38:50 8-19 7-8 0-2 9 5 25
Budinger 29:00 6-12 4-5 1-5 1 0 19
Dieng 9:09 0-1 0-0 3-5 0 1 0
Barea 14:14 1-7 4-4 0-3 0 2 6
Shved 6:22 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 2 0
Mbah a Moute 4:06 0-1 0-0 1-1 0 0 0
Muhammad 16:45 4-8 4-5 0-2 0 4 12
Hummel 5:28 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 0 0
Totals 240 40-97 25-3417-50 17 25 110
Percentages: FG .412, FT .735. 3-Point Goals:
5-17, .294 (Budinger 3-6, Rubio 2-4, Brewer 0-1,
Cunningham 0-1, Muhammad 0-2, Barea 0-3).
TeamRebounds: 12. TeamTurnovers: 12 (18 PTS).
Blocked Shots: 5 (Turiaf 3, Brewer, Cunningham).
Turnovers: 12 (Budinger 3, Rubio 3, Barea, Hum-
mel, Mbah a Moute, Muhammad, Shved, Turiaf).
Steals: 6 (Barea, Budinger, Cunningham, Mbah
a Moute, Muhammad, Rubio). Technical Fouls:
None.
Portland 28 27 28 34117
Minnesota 23 31 29 27110
A17,506 (19,356). T2:25.
OfcialsScott Foster, Eli Roe, Scott Wall.
Houston 101, Milwaukee 95
FG FT Reb
Houston Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Parsons 35:26 3-8 0-0 1-3 4 1 8
Jones 22:52 1-4 0-0 1-5 1 1 2
Howard 37:01 11-19 5-7 1-13 5 3 27
Beverley 29:44 6-12 0-0 1-3 3 3 15
Harden 39:06 9-21 3-4 0-2 3 1 22
Motiejunas 24:47 4-5 1-2 0-1 0 3 9
Lin 27:31 8-15 0-0 0-2 4 2 18
Asik 10:59 0-0 0-0 0-5 2 0 0
Casspi 12:34 0-2 0-0 2-4 1 1 0
Totals 240 42-86 9-13 6-38 23 15 101
Percentages: FG .488, FT .692. 3-Point Goals:
8-25, .320 (Beverley 3-5, Lin 2-5, Parsons 2-5,
Harden 1-9, Casspi 0-1). Team Rebounds: 8.
Team Turnovers: 13 (16 PTS). Blocked Shots: 5
(Beverley 3, Howard 2). Turnovers: 13 (Harden
5, Howard 2, Lin 2, Parsons 2, Asik, Motiejunas).
Steals: 11 (Harden 4, Lin 2, Parsons 2, Beverley,
Howard, Motiejunas). Technical Fouls: Harden,
0:32.2 second.
FG FT Reb
Milwaukee Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Middleton 35:02 7-13 3-3 0-4 8 5 20
Henson 40:46 7-14 0-0 2-10 3 2 14
Sanders 4:23 1-3 0-0 2-4 0 0 2
Knight 34:57 10-20 1-1 0-2 5 1 23
Wolters 38:47 9-15 0-1 2-7 3 1 19
Pachulia 29:27 5-5 2-2 3-10 5 4 12
Antetoknmpo 24:56 0-8 1-2 1-5 0 2 1
Raduljica 19:14 1-4 0-0 2-3 2 3 2
Neal 12:28 0-8 2-2 2-2 0 0 2
Totals 240 40-90 9-1114-47 26 18 95
Percentages: FG .444, FT .818. 3-Point Goals:
6-15, .400 (Middleton 3-5, Knight 2-3, Wolters 1-3,
Antetokounmpo 0-1, Neal 0-3). Team Rebounds:
7. Team Turnovers: 18 (22 PTS). Blocked Shots:
6 (Henson 4, Antetokounmpo, Raduljica). Turn-
overs: 18 (Knight 4, Henson 3, Middleton 2, Pa-
chulia 2, Raduljica 2, Wolters 2, Antetokounmpo,
Neal, Sanders). Steals: 6 (Antetokounmpo,
Knight, Middleton, Pachulia, Raduljica, Wolters).
Technical Fouls: Pachulia, 4:53 rst.
Houston 29 27 25 20101
Milwaukee 26 19 24 26 95
A15,923 (18,717). T2:09.
OfcialsBill Kennedy, David Guthrie, James
Williams.
Utah 94, Miami 89
FG FT Reb
Miami Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
James 39:21 4-13 4-6 0-7 5 2 13
Battier 25:07 2-4 2-2 0-1 3 0 8
Bosh 34:31 3-12 7-8 2-7 1 0 13
Chalmers 30:47 4-6 3-3 0-2 7 3 12
Wade 36:25 7-14 5-5 0-6 2 4 19
Andersen 18:28 1-1 1-2 3-5 0 4 3
Allen 23:01 4-8 0-0 0-0 1 1 9
Cole 21:31 4-9 2-4 0-0 0 0 12
Oden 10:49 0-0 0-0 0-4 0 3 0
Totals 240 29-67 24-30 5-32 19 17 89
Percentages: FG .433, FT .800. 3-Point Goals:
7-23, .304 (Battier 2-3, Cole 2-5, Chalmers 1-2,
Allen 1-4, James 1-6, Bosh 0-3). Team Rebounds:
8. Team Turnovers: 10 (10 PTS). Blocked Shots: 2
(Bosh, Oden). Turnovers: 10 (James 5, Wade 3, Al-
len, Chalmers). Steals: 8 (Cole 4, Battier 2, Allen,
Oden). Technical Fouls: None.
FG FT Reb
Utah Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Jefferson 28:21 5-10 3-3 0-4 2 2 14
Williams 27:58 9-15 0-2 1-3 1 4 23
Favors 26:35 2-6 4-6 4-7 1 1 8
Burke 27:00 5-11 0-0 0-1 3 3 13
Hayward 37:40 3-8 3-4 2-9 11 3 9
Garrett 21:00 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 3 0
Burks 26:02 5-12 1-2 0-2 2 4 12
Evans 20:02 3-4 0-0 1-7 1 2 6
Kanter 21:25 4-7 0-0 2-8 0 3 8
Rush 3:57 0-1 1-2 0-0 0 0 1
Totals 240 36-74 12-1910-41 23 25 94
Percentages: FG .486, FT .632. 3-Point Goals:
10-25, .400 (Williams 5-8, Burke 3-8, Burks 1-3,
Jefferson 1-4, Evans 0-1, Hayward 0-1). Team Re-
bounds: 8. Team Turnovers: 12 (12 PTS). Blocked
Shots: 1 (Williams). Turnovers: 12 (Burks 3, Hay-
ward 2, Burke, Evans, Favors, Garrett, Jefferson,
Kanter, Williams). Steals: 9 (Hayward 3, Burks 2,
Evans, Favors, Garrett, Jefferson). Technical Fouls:
None.
Miami 20 30 16 2389
Utah 32 20 16 2694
A19,911 (19,911). T2:06.
OfcialsEd Malloy, Sean Wright, Steve An-
derson.
Phoenix 122, Golden State 109
FG FT Reb
Golden State Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Iguodala 39:18 5-9 1-3 3-8 0 3 12
DGreen 27:12 2-6 1-2 2-6 4 4 5
ONeal 30:31 4-11 3-3 3-4 1 3 11
Curry 41:09 10-20 5-6 1-2 9 2 28
Thompson 39:25 6-13 3-4 0-5 2 4 17
Barnes 36:16 9-15 3-4 2-6 0 3 23
Speights 6:53 1-1 0-0 0-2 0 1 2
Crawford 17:14 4-9 2-2 1-1 0 1 10
Bazemore 2:03 0-0 1-2 0-0 0 0 1
Totals 240 41-84 19-2612-34 16 21 109
Percentages: FG .488, FT .731. 3-Point Goals:
8-25, .320 (Curry 3-10, Barnes 2-3, Thompson
2-6, Iguodala 1-2, Crawford 0-2, D.Green 0-2).
Team Rebounds: 4. Team Turnovers: 12 (15 PTS).
Blocked Shots: 4 (Barnes, D.Green, ONeal, Spei-
ghts). Turnovers: 12 (D.Green 4, Curry 2, ONeal 2,
Barnes, Crawford, Iguodala, Speights). Steals: 5
(Crawford 2, Barnes, ONeal, Thompson). Techni-
cal Fouls: Defensive three second, 9:33 rst; De-
fensive three second, 8:50 second.
FG FT Reb
Phoenix Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Tucker 41:17 5-10 4-5 3-15 0 4 16
Frye 35:56 6-13 0-0 1-5 5 4 13
Plumlee 21:54 5-10 2-2 2-7 0 1 12
Dragic 40:00 10-13 8-10 0-2 10 3 34
GGreen 31:10 10-15 3-5 2-5 0 3 25
MarcMorris 24:11 4-8 6-6 2-6 0 4 14
MarkMorris 16:59 0-3 0-0 1-4 0 1 0
Smith 5:47 1-4 0-0 1-1 1 0 2
Barbosa 22:47 2-4 2-2 0-0 0 2 6
Totals 240 43-80 25-3012-45 16 22 122
Percentages: FG .538, FT .833. 3-Point Goals:
11-21, .524 (Dragic 6-7, G.Green 2-4, Tucker 2-4,
Frye 1-3, Barbosa 0-1, Marc.Morris 0-2). Team Re-
bounds: 9. Team Turnovers: 18 (20 PTS). Blocked
Shots: 2 (Marc.Morris, Mark.Morris). Turnovers:
17 (Frye 4, Dragic 3, Marc.Morris 3, G.Green 2,
Mark.Morris 2, Barbosa, Plumlee, Tucker). Steals:
9 (Tucker 4, Dragic 2, G.Green, Marc.Morris, Plum-
lee). Technical Fouls: Defensive three second, 2:37
third.
Golden State 28 31 31 19109
Phoenix 29 34 32 27122
A17,846 (18,422). T2:14.
OfcialsMichael Smith, Bennie Adams, Mark
Ayotte.
San Antonio 104, Charlotte 100
FG FT Reb
San Antonio Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Green 21:17 1-6 0-0 0-2 3 2 3
Duncan 31:40 6-13 4-6 2-13 0 4 16
Diaw 33:28 5-9 1-1 1-4 4 2 13
Parker 26:03 3-13 3-4 1-3 5 1 9
Joseph 32:34 3-7 2-2 1-4 2 2 8
De Colo 27:39 5-11 4-4 0-2 2 2 15
Ayres 22:17 3-4 2-2 1-3 4 1 8
Bonner 19:29 0-1 0-0 0-5 0 1 0
Mills 25:24 10-13 8-9 1-7 4 1 32
Brown 0:10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 240 36-77 24-28 7-43 24 16 104
Percentages: FG .468, FT .857. 3-Point Goals:
8-21, .381 (Mills 4-5, Diaw 2-3, Green 1-4, De Colo
1-5, Joseph 0-2, Parker 0-2). Team Rebounds: 6.
Team Turnovers: 14 (16 PTS). Blocked Shots: 6
(Ayres 2, Duncan 2, Diaw, Joseph). Turnovers:
13 (Duncan 5, Diaw 2, Green 2, Mills 2, Joseph,
Parker). Steals: 7 (Mills 2, Ayres, Bonner, Green,
Joseph, Parker). Technical Fouls: Defensive three
second, 7:32 second.
FG FT Reb
Charlotte Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Kidd-Gilchrist 28:20 2-7 0-0 6-12 1 0 4
McRoberts 29:53 3-5 0-0 0-4 1 3 7
Jefferson 38:11 12-21 2-2 3-9 3 3 26
Walker 39:50 7-19 4-4 0-4 8 6 18
Henderson 35:07 8-19 5-8 1-5 4 2 23
Zeller 18:07 1-3 4-6 0-2 2 0 6
Sessions 20:54 4-9 1-2 0-2 5 0 10
Tolliver 19:40 2-5 0-0 1-7 0 1 6
Biyombo 9:49 0-1 0-0 2-2 0 3 0
Pargo 0:10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 240 39-89 16-2213-47 24 18 100
Percentages: FG .438, FT .727. 3-Point Goals:
6-16, .375 (Tolliver 2-4, Henderson 2-5, Sessions
1-1, McRoberts 1-3, Walker 0-3). TeamRebounds:
5. Team Turnovers: 11 (8 PTS). Blocked Shots: 6
(Jefferson 3, McRoberts, Tolliver, Zeller). Turn-
overs: 11 (Henderson 4, Jefferson 3, Kidd-Gil-
christ, McRoberts, Sessions, Walker). Steals: 10
(Jefferson 4, Henderson, Kidd-Gilchrist, McRob-
erts, Sessions, Walker, Zeller). Technical Fouls:
None.
San Antonio 21 20 28 35104
Charlotte 25 17 28 30100
A19,084 (19,077). T2:13.
OfcialsJason Phillips, Eric Dalen, Leroy Rich-
ardson.
Detroit 126, Denver 109
FG FT Reb
Denver Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Chandler 32:47 6-13 2-3 2-4 5 3 20
Faried 19:30 5-7 1-3 1-3 1 2 11
Hickson 33:34 7-14 1-6 7-16 2 2 15
Lawson 19:21 2-7 2-2 0-3 7 0 6
Foye 32:52 9-16 2-2 0-5 3 0 25
Mozgov 21:37 0-3 3-4 0-1 3 3 3
Fournier 20:47 5-10 0-0 1-3 0 3 12
QMiller 16:09 3-6 0-0 1-1 0 0 6
Arthur 21:25 2-5 0-0 1-4 2 3 4
Randolph 11:54 2-5 0-0 0-3 1 1 6
Hamilton 10:04 0-2 1-2 2-4 0 0 1
Totals 240 41-88 12-2215-47 24 17 109
Percentages: FG .466, FT .545. 3-Point Goals:
15-33, .455 (Chandler 6-10, Foye 5-12, Fournier
2-3, Randolph 2-4, Arthur 0-1, Lawson 0-1,
Q.Miller 0-2). Team Rebounds: 12. Team Turn-
overs: 20 (25 PTS). Blocked Shots: 5 (Mozgov 2,
Faried, Foye, Hickson). Turnovers: 20 (Hickson 5,
Foye 3, Lawson 3, Faried 2, Fournier 2, Randolph
2, Arthur, Chandler, Mozgov). Steals: 4 (Hamil-
ton, Lawson, Q.Miller, Mozgov). Technical Fouls:
Mozgov, 5:07 fourth.
FG FT Reb
Detroit Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Smith 45:30 14-27 1-4 3-10 8 3 30
Monroe 30:24 6-9 2-2 0-6 0 3 14
Drummond 35:24 8-13 2-2 8-15 2 4 18
Jennings 40:17 11-22 7-7 0-1 12 1 35
Singler 45:43 4-10 1-2 1-3 1 1 10
Stuckey 28:44 7-15 5-6 1-4 3 1 19
Caldwell-Pope12:21 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 3 0
Jerebko 1:37 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0
Totals 240 50-98 18-2313-40 28 16 126
Percentages: FG .510, FT .783. 3-Point Goals:
8-20, .400 (Jennings 6-11, Singler 1-3, Smith 1-5,
Caldwell-Pope 0-1). Team Rebounds: 11. Team
Turnovers: 10 (7 PTS). Blocked Shots: 5 (Drum-
mond 3, Caldwell-Pope, Smith). Turnovers: 10
(Smith 4, Monroe 3, Jennings 2, Stuckey). Steals:
11 (Smith 4, Drummond 2, Jennings 2, Singler 2,
Monroe). Technical Fouls: None.
Denver 29 32 25 23109
Detroit 30 35 32 29126
A15,870 (22,076). T2:12.
OfcialsKen Mauer, Derrick Collins, JT Orr.
Memphis 79, Atlanta 76
FG FT Reb
Memphis Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Prince 10:10 0-3 0-0 0-3 1 0 0
Randolph 38:09 10-16 0-0 2-6 1 2 20
Gasol 38:37 4-14 0-0 0-8 7 3 8
Calathes 29:48 5-15 0-0 1-3 5 3 10
Lee 37:42 6-12 1-1 0-3 2 1 14
Johnson 20:08 4-9 0-0 2-4 3 1 8
Morris 20:32 2-5 0-0 1-2 2 1 5
Davis 14:06 1-3 0-0 2-7 0 1 2
Miller 25:40 3-7 0-0 1-2 1 0 8
Koufos 5:08 2-6 0-0 2-3 0 0 4
Totals 240 37-90 1-111-41 22 12 79
Percentages: FG .411, FT 1.000. 3-Point Goals:
4-12, .333 (Miller 2-3, Morris 1-2, Lee 1-3, Johnson
0-1, Calathes 0-3). TeamRebounds: 9. TeamTurn-
overs: 16 (14 PTS). Blocked Shots: 5 (Randolph 3,
Davis, Gasol). Turnovers: 15 (Randolph 5, Calathes
4, Johnson 2, Morris 2, Gasol, Miller). Steals: 14
(Calathes 3, Lee 3, Morris 3, Johnson 2, Randolph
2, Miller). Technical Fouls: None.
FG FT Reb
Atlanta Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Carroll 38:56 6-11 0-2 1-6 3 2 13
Millsap 36:02 8-16 2-4 1-11 6 1 20
Ayon 21:18 2-2 2-2 1-8 0 1 6
Teague 31:07 3-10 2-2 0-0 4 0 8
Korver 38:34 3-9 0-0 2-4 4 1 9
Williams 26:19 2-8 1-3 1-5 3 1 6
Brand 22:53 4-6 1-2 1-7 0 1 9
Scott 15:47 0-5 0-0 0-1 1 3 0
Martin 9:04 2-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 5
Totals 240 30-70 8-15 7-42 21 10 76
Percentages: FG .429, FT .533. 3-Point Goals:
8-20, .400 (Korver 3-6, Millsap 2-3, Carroll 1-2,
Martin 1-2, Williams 1-4, Teague 0-1, Scott 0-2).
Team Rebounds: 8. Team Turnovers: 21 (22 PTS).
Blocked Shots: 3 (Brand 2, Korver). Turnovers: 21
(Korver 5, Millsap 5, Teague 4, Brand 2, Williams
2, Ayon, Carroll, Scott). Steals: 10 (Millsap 5, Wil-
liams 2, Carroll, Martin, Teague). Technical Fouls:
Defensive three second, 8:33 third.
Memphis 27 10 24 1879
Atlanta 29 14 11 2276
A15,190 (18,729). T2:00.
OfcialsRodney Mott, Olandis Poole, Gary
Zielinski.
Friday
L.A. Clippers 118, Toronto 105
FG FT Reb
Toronto Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Ross 27:58 3-10 1-2 0-0 0 5 9
Johnson 24:31 4-6 0-0 3-5 2 6 8
Valanciunas 23:24 4-7 3-9 3-13 2 4 11
Lowry 40:48 6-18 5-6 3-6 3 5 19
DeRozan 40:58 9-21 17-19 1-5 8 2 36
Patterson 19:37 4-8 2-2 2-6 1 2 10
Salmons 17:14 1-4 0-0 0-1 0 2 2
Hayes 2:54 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 2 0
Vasquez 17:02 0-3 0-0 0-0 4 2 0
Novak 15:19 2-5 0-0 0-3 1 2 6
Stone 0:05 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Hansbrough 10:10 1-3 2-2 4-4 1 3 4
Totals 240 34-85 30-4016-44 22 35 105
Percentages: FG .400, FT .750. 3-Point Goals:
7-26, .269 (Novak 2-4, Ross 2-6, Lowry 2-7, DeRo-
zan 1-4, Johnson 0-1, Salmons 0-1, Vasquez 0-1,
Patterson 0-2). Team Rebounds: 10. Team Turn-
overs: 9 (10 PTS). Blocked Shots: 2 (DeRozan,
Patterson). Turnovers: 9 (Lowry 3, Valanciunas 3,
Hansbrough, Johnson, Ross). Steals: 7 (DeRozan
2, Patterson 2, Salmons 2, Ross). Technical Fouls:
None. Flagrant Fouls: Johnson, 9:50 third.
FG FT Reb
L.A. Clippers Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS
Barnes 35:32 4-6 0-0 1-5 4 4 11
Grifn 28:19 13-18 10-13 1-8 2 5 36
Jordan 41:29 4-6 10-22 3-13 4 4 18
Collison 37:51 4-15 1-1 0-3 7 4 11
Crawford 45:06 4-13 12-12 3-6 6 2 21
Green 18:48 4-7 2-2 0-3 0 2 12
Dudley 20:53 2-5 1-2 2-5 1 3 5
Hollins 6:25 0-0 1-2 0-1 0 3 1
Bullock 5:36 1-1 0-0 0-1 1 1 3
Totals 240 36-71 37-5410-45 25 28 118
Percentages: FG .507, FT .685. 3-Point Goals:
9-24, .375 (Barnes 3-5, Green 2-3, Collison 2-8,
Bullock 1-1, Crawford 1-5, Dudley 0-1, Grifn 0-1).
Team Rebounds: 14. Team Turnovers: 12 (4 PTS).
Blocked Shots: 4 (Jordan 2, Grifn, Hollins). Turn-
overs: 12 (Barnes 3, Crawford 3, Collison 2, Grifn
2, Bullock, Dudley). Steals: 6 (Grifn 2, Jordan
2, Barnes, Crawford). Technical Fouls: None. Fla-
grant Fouls: Hollins, 2:39 third.
Toronto 22 29 32 22105
L.A. Clippers 29 38 25 26118
A19,060 (19,060). T2:28.
OfcialsJames Capers, Matt Boland, Mark
Lindsay.
FIVE
MEMBERSHIP
3566584V01
C4 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 SPORTS
A
lan Webb is relaxed, grate-
ful, at peace, comfortable
with himself and what he is
doing.
The U.S. record holder in the mile
since 2007 will step away fromthe
track after the Millrose Games on
Saturday. He has moved on mentally
since the summer.
That was when he began tran-
sitioning to triathlon training and
shedding the weight of expectations
those of others, and more signif-
cantly, his own.
I needed to do something difer-
ent in training to make sure I stayed
healthy, Webb
said. I cant
run fast if I
cant run. That
was step one.
Even in the
best years of
my running
career I swam.
So I started do-
ing that last
summer, and
all those dreams about the possibility
of the triathlon popped into my head
right away.
Webb swamcompetitively before
blossoming as a runner in his teens,
and once considered the triathlon.
At 31, the Portland resident is not
too old to go back to it.
Some guys move up and run mar-
athons, Webb said. This is my way
of moving up.
He has been training with Jona-
than Marcus, a friend who coaches
Portland States distance runners and
post-collegians with the Bowerman
Athletic Club, and Jonathan Hall of
USATriathlon.
Alan only wants to do things at
the highest level, Marcus said, and
that explains a lot about Webbs deci-
sion to chart a newcourse.
Webb burst on the scene in 2001
by breaking a 36-year-old high school
record in the mile at the Prefontaine
Classic. He remains the third-fastest
U.S. runner ever in the 1,500 meters,
fourth-fastest in two miles.
But he hadnt set a personal record
since 2007 and missed on attempts
in 2008 and 2012 to make the U.S.
Olympic team.
I think not making the Olympic
teamin 2008 severely impacted him
in a lot of diferent ways, emotion-
ally, psychologically and physically,
Marcus said. He felt like the biggest
failure inthe world.
No one prepares you for being
such a heralded phenom. The same
thing happened to JimRyun and
Mary Decker Slaney. The weight of
expectations is so immense.
Had he made the team, well,
yawn, of course. He is Alan Webb.
When he didnt, it became rich
fodder for headlines and trolls on
message boards.
Neither Ryunnor Slaney dealt with
the around-the-clock, seven-day-per-
week scrutiny that runners such as
Webb, Dathan Ritzenhein and Galen
Rupp get fromrunning websites that
have become part of the 21st century
not that Webb is complaining.
That was a blessing for me,
Webb said of his starring role in
the Web revolution. My notoriety
was based on that, and it was part
of what allowed me to be a profes-
sional athlete. The Internet has cre-
ated opportunities for niche sports
like running to really blossomso we
could have stars and celebrities in
the sport.
In the end, Webb said, it wasnt
the unmet expectations of disgrun-
tled fans that bothered himas much
as his inability achieve what he ex-
pected of himself.
When Nike chose not to re-sign
himthis year, Webb said he was not
angry, bitter or even surprised. In
fact, he said, he is grateful for the
sponsorship Nike provided through-
out his professional running career.
To be perfectly honest, taking a
step back, I wouldnt have re-signed
me either, he said. Its based on
performance, and I was ofof my
own standards.
The beauty of the triathlon is the
sport is fresh and new. The expecta-
tions have not been set.
And the thing is, Webbs talent
abides.
When he clocked a mile time of 4
minutes, 3.52 seconds at last weeks
UWInvitational, Marcus said, it
came ofof an abbreviated four-day,
40-mile-per-week running schedule.
He still is Alan Webb, Marcus
said.
Where that will lead, nobody is
quite certain even Webb.
He hasnt run his frst triathlon,
or even targeted a triathlon to run.
He is unsponsored, joking that he is
space for rent, and outwardly un-
concerned.
During my running career those
things took care of themselves, he
said. I knowthat will happenagain.
If I turn out to be good enough, it
wont be an issue. If not, Imgoing to
do it the best I can.
Webb has been touched by an out-
pouring of support fromrunning
fans since he announced his retire-
ment fromtrack. He promises to at-
tack the triathlon with the same sort
of redline intensity that he did the
mid-distances.
He doesnt knowanother way.
The awesome thing is to wake
up every day with that sense of pur-
pose, Webb said. The joy, the mis-
ery, the struggle to get every ounce
out of yourself is awesome.
Now, his sense of purpose is joyful
once again.
Marcus loves Webbs change in de-
meanor.
Hes having fun again, Marcus
said. Hes training with more verve
and vigor. Hes like Stella. Hes got his
groove back.
At 31, miler Webb is ready to start over
Portlands
AlanWebb,
the American
record holder
for the mile, is
looking to move
on to triathlons.
Some guys
move up and run
marathons,he
said. This is my
way of moving
up.
ASSOCIATED
PRESS/2008
KEN GOE
COMMENTARY
By Ken Goe
kgoe@oregonian.com
MaryCainkickedpast team-
mate Treniere Moser on the
fnal lap to win the 1,000 me-
ters at the NewBalance Indoor
GrandPrixonSaturdayinBos-
ton, and Sally Kipyego took
advantage of a lapse by Jenny
Simpson to win the two-mile.
Perhaps the biggest news
from the Reggie Lewis Center
came inthe mens mile, where
GalenRuppof theNikeOregon
Project pulled up with about
threelaps togoanddidnot fn-
ish.
OregonProject coachAlberto
Salazar said Rupp was run-
ninginanexperimental pair of
shoes andbegantofeel painin
his left foot.
Salazar said the pain was in
the soft tissue at the bottomof
his foot.
Ruppchangedintohis train-
ing shoes and warmed down
without pain. Then he put on
his old spikes and did a de-
manding postrace workout.
It was a fantastic workout,
Salazar said. Hes fne.
Nick Willis won the race in
3 minutes, 57.41 seconds. Pat
Caseyof the Eugene-basedOr-
egon Track Club Elite was sec-
ond in 3:58.18. Lopez Lomong
of the Portland-based Jerry
Schumacher training group
was fourth.
Cain, who also runs for the
OregonProject, saidina TVin-
terview after the race that she
and Moser bumped shoulders
as Cain took the lead.
Cain used the late surge to
win in 2:35.80. Chanelle Price
was second in 2:36.63. Moser
faded to ffth.
In the two-mile, Simpson
miscounted laps, passed Kip-
yego and sprinted down the
homestraight thinkingshehad
won, onlytorealizeas sheshut
downat thefnishlinethat she
had a lap to run.
Kipyego, whotrains withOr-
egonTrackClubElite, sailedto
victory in 9:21.04. After a mo-
ment of disbelief, Simpson re-
turned and inished second
in 9:26.19. The Oregon Proj-
ects JordanHasaywas thirdin
9:36.00.
TRACKANDFIELD
Rupp fails to
finish mile,
but hes fine
Carli Lloyd and Christen
Presseachscoredtwicetohelp
the U.S. womens soccer team
beat Russia7-0onSaturdayin
anexhibitiongameinBocaRa-
ton, Fla.
Abby Wambach entered 14
minutes into the second half
and scored the seventh goal
in the 67th minute. She has a
record164international goals.
Heather OReilly and Syd-
ney Leroux also scored.
TheUnitedStates hada32-3
shots advantage.
It wasnt just so much
about getting the result, U.S.
coach Tom Sermanni said.
I thought the performance,
I thought some of the hab-
its and the things weve been
training really came into the
game today.
The U.S. attacked from the
opening minutes at FAU Sta-
dium and took the lead on
Lloyds irst goal in the 29th
minute. OReilly scoredinthe
32nd, and Lloyd struck again
fve minutes later.
Former University of Port-
land players Stephanie Cox
andMeganRapinoe andPort-
land Thorns defender Rachel
Van Hollebeke played for the
U.S.
UNITEDSTATES 7, RUSSIA0
Russia has no shot in Florida
ALAN DIAZ/ASSOCIATED PRESS
The United States Carli Lloyd (second fromleft) is
congratulated by teammates after she scored against
Russia during a friendly on Saturday. The U.S. won 7-0.
Pictures may vary from actual units. Offers good through close of business Monday. Prices do not include license, title, taxes & administration fees. All financing on approved credit. Subject to prior sale
3566322v01
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 C5
C6 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 SPORTS
PHOTOS BYTHOMAS BOYD/ THE OREGONIAN
Gastn Fernndez (foreground) takes a foul Saturday during the Timbers scoreless drawwith
Seattle that had a regular-season level of physicality.
minuteswhentheTimbersand
Sounders send their top line-
ups onto the feld.
We knewit was going to be
physical, Timbers midfelder
Will Johnson said. This point
intheseasonbothteams prob-
ably arent as sharp as theyd
like to be being two weeks in
andthenyouaddintherivalry
andalot of guys competingfor
jobs and positions, that makes
for a chippy game.
Withexactly one monthun-
til the Timbers home opener
against thePhiladelphiaUnion,
thegamegavePorter anoppor-
tunity to take a long look at his
possible starting eleven.
What impressed him the
most washissquadsdefensive
efort. Earlyon, right backJack
Jewsburymanagedtoget back
and block a dangerous header
fromSeattles Lamar Neagle in
thebox. Center backPaModou
Kahmanagedtodiveandhead
awayadangerous Seattlecross
in the 52nd minute.
And the Timbers newest
defender Norberto Paparatto
showedthat hecouldpushand
shove when he needed to.
Whenthegamegot chippy,
hischest stuckout,Porter said.
Hewasupfor it. Hewasnt go-
ing to back down. Thats what
I want out of my center back.
Paparatto has been able to
quickly integrate into the Tim-
bers lineup, Porter said, and
the Timbers coach is happy
with the growing chemistry
between the Argentine center
back and Kah.
I feel very comfortable,
saidPaparatto, throughatrans-
lator. Ive been embraced by
the entire team.
But, even though Paparatto
appears to have locked up a
startingpositionat center back,
theTimbers still haveother de-
fenders fghting for a spot on
thebackline. AndtheTimbers
second back four looked solid
Saturday night as well.
Defender Alvas Powell en-
tered the game in the 30th
minute after Michael Har-
rington tweaked his ankle.
Powell once again looked ma-
ture and composed at right
back and quickly was able to
send two dangerous crosses
that Gaston Fernandez nearly
converted into goals.
You do have to highlight
bothbackfours tonight,John-
son said, because they were
top class.
Timbers
Continued from Page C1
Members of the Timbers Army showtheir colors during the
exhibition match against the Seattle Sounders inTucson, Ariz.
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change. Dealer not responsible for factory incentive changes. Additional accessories selected by purchaser will increase FINAL SALE PRICE. Dealer installed accessories not included in FINAL
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ON
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THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 C7 SPORTS
Walker unfazed
by Pebble winds
Jimmy Walker had a hot
hand in the cold wind Satur-
day and built a six-shot lead
intheAT&TPebbleBeachNa-
tional Pro-Am.
Walker madehisfrst bogey
of the tournament, and that
hardly slowedhim. He coun-
tered with fve birdies in 30
mphgustsat MontereyPenin-
sula for a 4-under 67, leaving
him on the verge of his third
PGATour victorythis season.
He was at 13-under 202.
Tim Wilkinson of New
Zealand had a 69 and Hunter
Mahanhada72, bothat Mon-
terey Peninsula. They were
at 208.
Jordan Spieth, tied with
Walker going into the third
round, had to face Pebble
Beachat its fercest. He was 5
over through 15 holes nine
shots out of the lead when
thethirdroundwas haltedby
darkness.
The wind was so strong
that the third round was de-
layed for 2 hours, 19 minutes
becausegolf ballswererolling
ofsome of the greens. It was
a peculiar sight to see clouds
gathering on the Pacifc ho-
rizon, and ofcials trying to
spray water on the greens to
help balls stay onthe putting
surface.
Greshams Robert Garrigus
also sits nine shots off the
lead after a third round 73.
CHAMPIONS: Michael Allen
birdied four of his last eight
holes for a 3-under 69 and a
one-stroke lead over Scott
Dunlap and Chien Soon Lu
in the Allianz Championship
in Boca Raton, Fla.
A day after becoming the
ninth player to shoot a 60
on the Champions Tour, Al-
len fell out of the lead after
playing his frst 11 holes in 1
over. He birdiedthe next two
holes to move into a share of
the lead and birdied the last
two to inish two rounds at
15-under 129.
Of the three players with
Oregonties, BrianHenninger
is at 3-under 141, Bob Gilder
sitsat 2-over 146andPeter Ja-
cobsenis at 5-over 149. ...
CYCLING: Even a third
straight stage win for Ger-
manys Marcel Kittel wasnt
enough to deny American
Taylor Phinney overall vic-
tory in the inaugural Dubai
Tour.
Every day I felt like it was
my race to lose, so every day
I felt relieved, Phinney said.
NHL: T.J. Oshie and Vladi-
mir Tarasenko scored in a
shootout togive the St. Louis
Blues a 4-3 victory over the
visiting Winnipeg Jets.
The crowd chanted USA!
USA! as Oshie skated in on
Al Montoya and beat him.
Tarasenkothenscored, giving
the Blues the victory in their
fnal game before the Olym-
pic break.
FormerWinterhawksplayer
Brenden Morrow, Derek Roy
and Jaden Schwartz scored
inregulationfor theBlues, 15-
0-1 against Central Division
rivals. Scores, standings in
Scoreboard, C11
Fromwire reports
OF NOTE
ALLAN HENRY/USATODAY
PGAofcials reviewthe condition of the green and speed of
the wind on the third hole prior to suspending play Saturday
at the AT&TPebble Beach Pro-Am.
Double-AChicks to Jackson,
Tenn., where he later im-
mersed himself in a gridlock
of litigation with that city. The
City of Jackson sued himfor
$150,000 in unpaid ticket sur-
charges. He counter-sued for
$3.5 million. Also, the mayor
of Jackson sued Hersh for def-
amation.
Basically, a bloody head-
ache.
Whichbrings us toFriday,
becauseHershs jobis tohelp
savethefootball program. Hes
tryingdesperatelytodothat,
andhas afve-year contract
withPSU. Hewent boldmid-
season2013toget oneof the
Vikings roadgames televised
locally, withabroadcast crew
that includedTimTebowor
another householdname. It
didnt cometogether. But you
hadtoappreciatetheambition.
Now, Hershis frustrated the
Timbers arent cooperating
withhis other plans.
PSUwouldliketoput ona
football Legends Gamefea-
turingex-SanFrancisco49ers
greats andPortlandStategreats
(Think: Neil Lomax) incon-
junctionwiththeir ownspring
game. Also, theVikings want to
movetheir BigSkyConference
gamescheduledfor Saturday
(Nov. 22) toaFridaynight (Nov.
21) soit canavoidaseason
spent goinghead-to-headwith
Beavers andDucks.
Jeld-WenField is a city-
ownedvenue. The Timbers,
like the Vikings, are a tenant.
The venue is managed by Per-
egrine Sports LLC, the Merritt
Paulson-led investment group
that owns the Timbers and
the Thorns. PSUis inthe fnal
year of anagreement that al-
lows it, ... up to six (6) home
games andthree (3) postsea-
songames, at the stadiumin
exchange for $17,500inrent
per game. The contract also
gives Peregrine Sports full
scheduling priority.
At issue, howoftenfoot-
ball lines belong painted on
the Jeld-Wensoccer feld. And
whether Peregrine Sports can
limit PSUs access to Jeld-Wen
just because it doesnt want
lines painted onthe feld.
The Vikings would like to
paint football sidelines, end
zones and yard markers on
the feld for the spring game,
the Legends Game, andthat
Friday-night game inNovem-
ber. The Timbers, who have
Major League Soccers All-Star
Game at the venue (Aug. 6)
and a potential playofgame
that same Nov. 21-22 weekend
have denied bothrequests.
Mike Golub, the Timbers
chief operating ofcer said,
Theyre good ideas. Wed
love to host them. But we
dont want to paint lines. Ev-
ery time youpaint lines the
feld sufers degradation.
Were concerned withthe
state of the feld.
It takes nine hours for
a crewto paint the lines.
Same time to scrub them
of, weather permitting. Al-
though, anyone who has seen
Jeld-Wenpost-football use
would agree that youstill see
a hint of the football lines
during a televisedbroadcast,
fromthe stands, or fromthe
press box for a fewdays after.
Hershemphasized repeat-
edly onFriday that he doesnt
viewthis as a PSUvs. Timbers
fght. After all, its Peregrine
Sports LLC, onthe contract,
not Timbers, and its Hershs
company CLevel Sports
that contracted withthe Vi-
kings. But evenif youdont
want it to be PSUvs. the Tim-
bers, frankly, the spat boils ex-
actly downto that.
Bottomline is that (Jeld-
WenField) is a municipally-
ownedbuilding, Hershsaid.
They dont have the right.
Weve played inthat stadium
for 40years. We cango fght
a drawnout legal battle that
wins nobody anything... there
is absolutely no grounds to
deny PSUthe right to play
football games because they
dont want to paint lines.
Ive seenthe contract.
Hershis correct. It includes
no language of any sort about
football-specifc paint and
yard markers being cause for
not allowing the Vikings a
date. Also, though, theres no
language about PSUhaving
the right to hold a spring game
there or old-timers events at
all. Also, the contract clearly
makes the Timbers the pri-
mary tenant, and gives them
scheduling priority, which
leaves themdriving the bus.
We cant announce our
schedule right nowbecause
of this nonsense, Hershsaid.
At signing day, Imtalking
to our base about the Leg-
ends Game. I expect that to
drawpeople. Were stoppedin
our tracks because they dont
want lines onthe feld.
HershandPSUare pay-
ing careful attentionto what
Paulsonis saying and tweet-
ing. Internally, the Vikings are
bantering about the football
lines being paintedas lightly
as possible ongame days.
Theyre frustratedthat they
cant schedule events, and are
hinting strongly at litigation.
They bristled, too, at Paul-
sons tweet inthe run-up to a
Sounders-Timbers MLS game
at Jeld-Wenlast November:
At the risk of giving away one
of Calebs strategies, we play
to confuse Seattle wa feld
linedonly for soccer.
CenturyLink Field inSeattle
is lined for Seahawks games. I
have to agree, the lines make
the soccer appear to be sec-
ondarytothe venues use. But
at debate here is whether Per-
egrine Sports LLChas the right
todenyPSUuse of the build-
ing not because of a confict
of dates, but simplybecause it
doesnt want that shadowof
the football lines onthe feld.
Said Hersh: Every single
request we make is denied.
Hershirkedthe Timbers on
Jan. 30by emailing his frus-
trationover scheduling to
PaulsonandGolub, copying
the city, andothers including
Timbers key sponsor, William
Huefner, a vice president
withJeld-Wen. Now, hes go-
ing public withhis frustration.
Anyone who knows the f-
ery Paulsonknows Hersh
overplayedhis handhere.
Paulsondeclined comment,
referring me insteadto the
diplomatic Golub. Still, these
two sides are going to have to
sit downandhammer out a
newusage deal after this year.
PSUmust knowthis isnt
howyoudo business.
As a compromise, Golub
suggestedthat PSUcould
move the Nov. 22 game to
the following Monday, Nov.
24. But Hershsaid that wont
work, as NCAADivisionIA
playofrules require all reg-
ular-seasongames to be
completedby Nov. 22. Even
deeper yet, is what happens
betweenthese entities mov-
ing forward.
That all feels dicey now.
Said Golub: The contract
is clear.
Said Hersh: If (Timbers)
ownership wants their own
building, let thembuy their
own stadium.
Canzano
Continued from Page C1
S
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Portland Olympic
skier loves to fly
Americanskier JacquelineWiles simplyenjoys thefeel of the
windinmyface.Nowonder her twopassions areracingandrid-
ing her motorcycle.
I just like speed, Wiles said.
Andwhileshedoesnt balkat goingaround70mphontherace
hill, that kind of speed on a bike is a little daunting.
I just feel a little safer on a racer course, said Wiles, a rookie
on the World Cup circuit. Maybe because on a course, things
are blocked of.
The 21-year-old fromPortland went pretty fast in an Olympic
downhill training runonSaturday, fnishing infourthplace. She
did miss a fewgates, so it technically didnt really count. Still, it
was exciting to see my name up there. Thats cool.
Wiles performancehelpedher earnoneof thefour U.S. down-
hill spots for the race onWednesday. Alsoonthe squadare Julia
Mancuso, Stacey Cook and Laurenne Ross, of Bend.
This is the best skiing of my life right now, Wiles said.
IOCHEADBACH: Talkabout a
generation gap.
The 60-year-old head of the
International OlympicCommit-
tee caught up Saturday night
with the Olympic snowboard
medalists one with his long
hair standing straight up in
gravity-defying fashion.
Cool guys, IOC President
Thomas Bach said after meet-
ing the trio at the slopestyle
medal presentation, where
they celebrated in effusive
fashion.
Theyarewaitingnowforthe
party to begin after they have
themedal. Of course, whenyou
win a medal,
you always
enj oy, he
said. Thats
the modern
generation,
thats fne.
Sage Kot-
senburg won
the irst gold
of the games
inslopestyles
Olympic de-
but. Staale
Sandbech of
Norwaywiththewildhairdo
tookthe silver andMarkMc-
Morris of Canada got bronze.
Onthe other endof the gen-
eration spectrum, 40-year-old
Ole Einar Bjoerndalens vic-
tory in the mens 10K biathlon
bowled over Bach.
WhenanAssociatedPressre-
porter informedBachof there-
sult, he did a double-take.
Yeah? Yeah?hesaid. Ooh
la la. Chapeau (well done).
SHINING BRIGHT: Even be-
fore the race, cross-country
skier Jessica Diggins knewshe
was goingtoshineintheopen-
ingevent of her frst Olympics.
Like her American team-
mates in the womens 15-ki-
lometer skiathlon Saturday,
Diggins put on a massive layer
of glitter makeup.
But it wasnt just her face
that sparkled. Her skiing did,
too. The Afton, Minn., native
inished eighth, trailing gold
medalist Marit Bjoergenof Nor-
way by 1 minute, 31.9 seconds.
The only thing that didnt
work out perfectly for Diggins
on Saturday was her attempt
topaint her ponytail red, white
and blue: Well, its more like
pink, white and blue.
EDINS TEMPER: If you see a
broomfying across the ice or
hear a string of swear words
turning the air blue during the
Olympic curling tournament,
Niklas Edin will most likely be
the culprit.
The Swedish mens skip has
pickedupthe tag of The John
McEnroe of Curling because
of his bad-tempered outbursts
early in his career.
Hes now 28 and says those
days are behind him. But he
isnt discounting themcoming
back during the Sochi Games.
I havea hot temper whenit
matters to me, Edin says. So
you might see that this week.
CALL ME, MAYBE: Heres
hoping Russian snowboarder
Alexey Sobolev has unlimited
texting on his phone.
Sobolev competed in slope-
style qualifying on Thursday
with his cellphone number
written on his helmet. It was
hisideaof tryingtoget through
what he called the boredom
of the athletes village on the
mountain. Sobolevsays hehas
receivedmorethan2,000texts
since then.
After practice on Friday, he
said most of the messages he
has received are wishing him
well in the Olympics.
Most of the messages are
good luck messages and mes-
sages from the girls, Sobolev
said. Someof themessagesare
not appropriatetoreadaloud.
UGLY AMERICANS? The Ugly
Americans are out in force at
these Winter Games, and it has
nothingtodowithbehavior.
TeamUSAmade the rounds
in the opening ceremony at
Fisht Stadium wearing white
turtlenecks under gaudy Navy
bluecardigansweaters. Nearly
every inch of the sweaters
were covered by stars, stripes
or patches of stars and stripes.
It was vintage Ralph Lauren
style, andit waswidelypanned
on social media.
Many observers likened
themto ugly Christmas sweat-
ers, whichhavebecomeapop-
ularholidaystapleintheUnited
States. But unlike those sweat-
ers, there was nothing tongue-
in-cheek about these.
American skier Nick Goep-
per dubbed the festivities the
Opening Sweatermonies.
Shortly before the event, he
tweetedaphotoof himself and
threeteammateswiththeir tur-
tlenecks pulled up to conceal
their faces.
Associated Press
NOTEBOOK
C8 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
SOCHI 2014
WONG MAYE-E/ASSOCIATED PRESS
ABOVE: Russias Alexey Stukalskiy was on the ice training on
Saturday. Curling round robin starts Monday.
BELOW: Women ski jumpers have been ghting for more than
a decade to get into the Olympics, including an unsuccessful
court case ahead of the Vancouver Games in 2010. The
International Olympic Committee added womens jumping
fromthe normal hill to the Sochi programin 2011, giving the
women access toWinter Games gold 90 years after the men.
Competition begins Wednesday.
LEFT: Jacqueline Wiles ies on a jump during a womens
downhill training run Saturday. Wiles had planned to race in
only a couple of World Cup races this season, but has done well
enough to make the Olympic team.
Sandbech
LUCABRUNO/ASSOCIATED PRESS
MATTHIAS SCHRADER/ASSOCIATED PRESS
to
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THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 C9
SOCHI 2014
TVTODAY
MEDAL LEADERS
FAST FIVE
By Eddie Pellsap
Associated Press
KRASNAYA POLYANA, Rus-
sia Sage Kotsenburg loves
snowboarding for all its unex-
pected surprises.
Winning the irst Olympic
gold medal in slopestyle, for
one.
Andwinningit withonetrick
hednever triedbeforeandan-
other that included a self-in-
vented grab of the board he
named the Holy Crail.
The 20-year-old American
jetted of the frst big jump of
the slopestyle course Saturday
and whirled around for 3ro-
tations while flipping twice.
All the while, he was grabbing
the front of his board with one
handandthenoseof theboard
with the other.
At the bottom, he helicop-
tered through 4 rotations,
while grabbing his board and
fexing it behind his back.
Never even tried it before,
Kotsenburg said. Never, ever
tried it in my life.
Kotsenburg landed both
jumps cleanly. The fans in
the mostly full stands, know-
ing they had seen something
completely diferent in a com-
pletely newOlympic sport, let
out a huge gasp after the sec-
ond one.
On the strength of those
tricks the Cab Double Cork
1260withaHolyCrail graband
a Back 1620 Japan Air the
kidfromCoeur dAlene, Idaho,
known as Second Run Sage,
posted a winning score of 93.5
on his frst run.
Nobody in the 12-man feld
of fnalists could top him. Kot-
senburgput thefrst goldmedal
of the Sochi Games into the
USA column. Soon after, he
andtheother medalists, Staale
Sandbechof NorwayandMark
McMorrisof Canada, werehug-
ging, body-slammingandturn-
ingtheir sports Kiss andCry
zone into a mosh pit.
I kind of do random stuff
all the time, never make a plan
up,Kotsenburgsaid. I hadno
idea I was even going to do a
1620inmyrununtil threemin-
utes before I dropped. Its kind
of what Imall about.
Kotsenburgs jumps were
the high point of yet another
sunny, windlessdayat theRosa
Khutor Extreme Park.
There was some head-
scratching going on about the
judging. Sandbech, McMorris
and Winter X Games cham-
pion Max Parrot were among
those who threw the much-
ballyhooed triple cork, which
is three head-over-heels fips
considered more dangerous
and athletic and presumed to
be the must-have trick to win
the irst Olympic gold in this
sports history.
Kotsenburg never tried one.
There are, of course, seven
or eight tricks in every run
boxes to jump on, rails to ride
over and even the option to
jump over the giant Russian
nesting doll near the topof the
course. Splashes and bobbles
on any of them can cost pre-
cious points.
But rider after rider cameof
the course and concluded that
Kotsenburgs win symbolized
a shift in the sport; that judges
are looking for more techni-
cal moves with so-called style
rather than a simple gymnas-
tics meet on the snow.
I think deinitely Mark
and Staale did some runs that
shouldve scored higher. Sage
had some really creative stuf.
But whatever, said Cana-
das Sebastien Toutant, who
inished ninth. Theyre all
homeys. Theydeservedit. The
sport is getting judged by hu-
mans and life goes on.
Kotsenburg finds Holy Crail, wins gold
2:30-5:30 a.m. Mens
Cross-Country Skiathlon
Gold Medal Final (LIVE);
Womens Speedskating
3000 Gold Medal Final
(LIVE). NBCSN
5-7:30 a.m. Womens Hockey
Russia vs. Germany
(LIVE). MSNBC
5:30-7 a.m. Mens Luge
Singles Competition (LIVE).
NBCSN
7-10 a.m. Figure Skating
TeamEvent Gold Medal
Final (LIVE). NBCSN
10-11 a.m. Mens Ski Jumping
Individual K-95 Gold
Medal Final (LIVE). NBCSN
1-2 p.m. Hockey Encore.
NBCSN
2-6 p.m. Figure Skating
(TeamEvent Gold Medal
Final: Mens Free Skate);
Womens Biathlon 7.5km
Sprint Gold Medal Final;
Womens Speedskating
3000 Gold Medal Final;
Mens Cross-Country
Skiathlon Gold Medal Final.
NBC
7-11 p.m. Figure Skating
(TeamEvent Gold Medal
Final: Ladies Free Skate, Ice
Dancing Free Dance); Mens
Alpine Skiing Downhill
Gold Medal Final; Womens
Snowboarding Slopestyle
Gold Medal Final; Mens Ski
Jumping Individual K-95
Gold Medal Final. NBC
11:35 p.m.-12:35 a.m. Figure
Skating TeamEvent Gold
Medal Final Postgame;
Mens Luge Singles Gold
Medal Final Runs. NBC
Midnight-2 a.m. Mens
Curling Germany vs.
Canada. NBCSN
Kramer shakes
off the pressure,
wins gold easily
Sven Kramer leaped on the
topstepof themedal stand, un-
leasheda screamfor the Dutch
fansanddefantlypointedboth
index fngers.
Hed been waiting four long
years for this moment.
Andstill, its not enough.
Kramer got started on his
road to Olympic redemption
and thats all it was, a start
byclaiming his secondstraight
speedskating goldinthe mens
5,000meters Saturday.
After the runaway victory,
Kramer made it clear he wont
be satisied unless he leaves
Sochi with three gold medals
aroundhisneck. Hesmadetoo
many blunders on the sports
biggest stage to settle for any-
thing less.
For sure, there was a lot of
pressure,hesaid. I knewI had
to skate the race of my life.
That he did. The 27-year-
old broke his own Olympic re-
cord with a time of 6 minutes,
10.76 seconds nearly 5 sec-
onds ahead of teammate Jan
Blokhuijsen, who took the sil-
ver. Jorrit Bergsma completed
a medal sweep by the power-
ful Dutchteamby claiming the
bronze.
All three were cheeredonby
the king of the Netherlands,
Willem-Alexander, his wife
Queen Maxima, and Dutch
Prime Minister Mark Rutte.
What canyousay?Wecould
never have hoped for such a
great result,saidtheking, him-
self a keen speedskater. That
Sven was able to deliver de-
spitesuchpressure, it leavesme
speechless. What can you say,
sucha great Olympic record.
Kramer is determined to
sweep the two longest speed-
skating races in Sochi and help
theDutchwintheteampursuit,
whichhefguresistheonlyway
tomakeupfor aseriesof Olym-
pic fops that have marred his
otherwise brilliant career.
His biggest blunder came
four years ago at the Vancou-
ver Games, where he made an
inexplicableerror inthe10,000.
Directedintothewronglaneby
his coach, he followed the ad-
vice for some reason and was
disqualifedina raceheshould
have woneasily.
Notroublesthistime. Kramer
flew around the Adler Arena
with amazingly consistent
laps, all falling within a range
of eight-tenths of a second. He
easily beat the Olympic mark
of 6:14.60 he set while win-
ning gold at Vancouver four
years ago.
I didnt expect it tocome so
easily, Kramer said. I think
that was one of my best races
ever.
CROSS COUNTRY: Marit Bjo-
ergenof Norwaygot her fourth
career goldmedal, winningthe
15-kilometer skiathlon, andshe
dedicatedtheracetoteammate
Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen,
whosebrother diedFriday. Bjo-
ergenandher teammates, who
also fnished third and fourth,
brokedownintearsastheyem-
bracedafter the race.
At 33 years and 324 days,
Bjoergen became the oldest
woman to win an individual
Olympic cross-country gold,
beating Stefania Belmondos
record of 33 years and 27 days.
She also became her countrys
most successful female Olym-
pian of all time, having shared
the record with igure skater
and actress Sonja Henie, who
won three golds between 1928
and36.
The skiathlon event starts
with7.5kilometers of classical-
styleskiingbeforeswitchingto
freestyle.
BIATHLON: Norwegian Ole
Einar Bjoerndalen became the
oldest individual gold medal-
ist at theWinter Olympics. The
40-year-old won the mens
10-kilometer sprint in biath-
lon, hisseventhcareer gold. He
beat the record held by Cana-
dianskeletonracerDufGibson,
who was 39 whenhe wongold
at the 2006 TurinOlympics.
Earning his 12thmedal over-
all, Bjoerndalen also tied the
record of fellow countryman
and cross-country skiing great
Bjoern Daehlie for most med-
als won at the Winter Games,
and looks in a strong position
to overtake Daehlie.
I alwaysforget that (Im40).
I feel like Im20. My age is per-
fect, Bjoerndalen said. I am
in super form. I prepared well
for thisandI amfeelingstrong.
Bjoerndalen missed one
target before inishing in 24
minutes, 33.5 seconds for his
seventh career Olympic gold
medal, leaving him one short
of the all-time mark held by
Daehlie.
Dominik Landertinger of
Austriafnished1.3secondsbe-
hindtotakesilver, andJaroslav
Soukupof CzechRepublicwon
bronze, trailingBjoerndalenby
5.7 seconds.
Russias Anton Shipulin
looked a threat to Bjoerndalen
for most of theraceuntil amis-
take in the standing shooting
sawhimdropto fourth.
MOGULS: TheDufour-Lapointe
family swept the toptwospots
inthewomensmoguls. Young-
est sister Justine won gold and
middle sister Chloe got the sil-
ver. Oldest sister Maxime also
made it into the fnals, where
she fnished 12th. The Canadi-
ansarent thefrst sisterstofn-
ish 1-2 at the Winter Olympics.
ChristineandMarielleGoitschel
of France did it twice in Alpine
skiing at the 1964 Innsbruck
Games, and Doris and Ange-
lika Neuner of Austria did it
in luge at the 1992 Albertville
Olympics.
American Hannah Kear-
ney, the defending champion
and top-ranked woman in the
world, went last and had a big
bobble after her frst jump. She
settledfor bronze.
FIGURE SKATING: Needing a
big performance from Meryl
Davis and Charlie White to get
backintomedals contentionin
thenewteamevent at theSochi
Olympics, the Americans can
breathe easier. Marlie, as the
2010 silver medalists are afec-
tionatelydubbed, quickstepped
to the rescue.
Host Russiastill ledtheteam
competition heading into the
womens short program that
would determine which ive
nations will advance to the
free skate portionof the event.
TheRussianshad27points, one
more than Canada, while the
Americanssurgedtothirdplace
with20points.
Defending ice dance cham-
pions Tessa Virtue and Scott
Moir of Canada were second
even though she bobbled dur-
ing their early set of twizzles,
hurting the couples synchron-
icity. They still received 72.98
points, exactlythreepoints be-
lowDavis andWhite.
Russias Ekaterina Bobrova
andDmitiri Solovievwerethird,
responding to chants of RUS-
SIA, RUSSIA that echoed
throughout the Iceberg with a
solidskate.
Theteamevent endstonight.
MENS DOWNHILL: Firmly
establishing himself as a gold
medal favorite, Bode Miller
was fastest Saturday in the f-
nal Olympic downhill training
run. Miller inished in 2 min-
utes, 6.09seconds, onedaybe-
fore the frst medal race onthe
Alpine schedule. The 36-year-
oldAmericanalsoturnedinthe
toptimeinThursdaysopening
trainingsession. Another triple
medalist in Vancouver, Aksel
Lund Svindal of Norway, was
second-fastest Saturday, 0.66
behind. A pair of Italians were
next: Peter Fill and Werner
Heel. Ten of 55 starters failed
to fnish.
WOMENSDOWNHILL: Domi-
nique Gisin of Switzerland led
the third womens Olympic
downhill training session in a
race that many of the top ski-
ers elected to sit out. Some of
thebignamesontheWorldCup
circuit took the day of. Maria
Hoef-Riesch of Germany, Tina
Mazeof SloveniaandTinaWei-
rather of Liechtenstein were
among those who didnt step
intothestartinggate. Thewom-
ens downhill is Wednesday.
LUGE: Germanys FelixLochis
halfwaytodefendinghisOlym-
pic goldmedal inmens luge.
The eight-time world cham-
pion coached by three-time
gold medalist Georg Hackl fn-
ished his frst two trips down
theSanki Center Slidingtrackin
1 minute, 44.149 seconds.
HeleadsRussiasAlbertDem-
chenko (1:44.443) and Italys
Armin Zoeggeler (1:44.893),
two of the sports greats who
are in their 40s and trying to
keep up with the 24-year-old
Loch. ChrisMazdzer of Saranac
Lake, N.Y., is 13th heading into
todays fnal two runs.
AssociatedPress
ROUNDUP
SHAMILZHUMATOV/REUTERS
Sage Kotsenburg surprised
the eld and won gold
Saturday in slopestyle.
FELIPE DANA/ASSOCIATED PRESS
DAVIDJ. PHILLIP/ASSOCIATED PRESS
ABOVE: Sven Kramer wins
his second consecutive gold
medal in the mens 5,000
meters Saturday, setting an
Olympic record.
BELOW: The U.S. beat Finland
3-1 in womens hockey.
Canada beat Switzerland in
Saturdays other game.
LEFT: Competitors race during
the womens cross-country
15-kilometer skiathlon.
FELIPE DANA/ASSOCIATED PRESS
MATT SLOCUM/ASSOCIATED PRESS
BELOWLEFT: Norways
Ole Einar Bjoerndalen won his
seventh career Olympic gold
in the mens biathlon
10-kilometer sprint.
ThroughSaturday, (5medal events)
G S B Tot
Norway 2 1 1 4
Canada 1 1 1 3
Netherlands 1 1 1 3
UnitedStates 1 0 1 2
Austria 0 1 0 1
Sweden 0 1 0 1
CzechRepublic 0 0 1 1
LET THE GAMES BEGIN:
And they do. The rst ve gold
medals of the Sochi Games
were up for grabs Saturday,
including: mens 10-kilometer
biathlon sprint, womens
7.5-kilometer + 7.5 kilometer
skiathlon, womens freestyle
ski moguls, mens snowboard
slopestyle and mens
5,000-meter speedskating.
THAT MISSING RING: I
dont see what the problem
is, to be honest, International
Olympic Committee
spokesman Mark Adams says
of questions about Russian
state televisions use of
rehearsal footage to mask the
fact that one of ve Olympic
rings didnt light up during
Sochis opening ceremony.
While the 40,000 spectators
in the stadiumsaw the glitch,
Russian state television cut
away to air the recorded
images showing all ve rings
joining together and reworks
exploding.
HIJACK RATIONALE: More
information is emerging on
the 45-year-old Ukrainian
man who authorities say
tried to hijack a Turkey-bound
commercial ight and divert
it to Sochi on the day of the
Winter Olympics opening
ceremony. They say he wanted
to press for the release of anti-
government protesters in his
country. Turkeys transport
minister suggests the man
probably acted alone.
INTERESTING CHOICE:
The IOC is also defending
Russias choice of gure
skating icon Irina Rodnina as
one of the torchbearers for
the Sochi opening ceremony.
Rodnina, a three-time gold
medalist, drew criticism
in September for tweeting
a photo of U.S. President
Barack Obama that some felt
was racist. Sochi Organizing
Committee President Dmitry
Chernyshenko says the
Olympics is about sports, not
politics.
BREAK DOWN THE DOOR:
Locked in a bathroomin
the athletes village, U.S.
bobsledder Johnny Quinn
found a novel way out:
crashing through the door.
The former NFL player with
Green Bay and Bufalo posted
a photo of a gaping hole in
the former door. AU.S. team
spokeswoman couldnt say
whether Quinn will have to pay
for it.
Associated Press
C10 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By Andrew Greif
agreif@oregonian.com
TEMPE, Ariz. It was likely
the only college basketball
game this season to involve a
21-point rally, a 29-point per-
formanceinasinglehalf byone
player and police interviews.
But as strange as Oregons
74-72 loss to Arizona State was
onSaturdayinfront of 8,583in
an emotionally charged Wells
Fargo Arena, it was just one
moreinapatternof similar per-
formances for the Ducks, who
havecomeclosetovictoryon
Saturday, it was within a foot
on their last possession be-
fore defeat steps in like a sixth
defender.
This is agonizing, Ore-
gon coach Dana Altman said.
Were 3-8 in the league. You
are what your record says you
are, and were 3-8. Weve been
in every one of those games in
the last four minutes, most of
them down in the last posses-
sion, so it hurts.
OnSaturday, Oregonscharge
endedwhenJosephYoung cut
behind his defender from the
corner, caught a bounce pass
from Johnathan Loyd and
jumped for the chance to tie
only to be blocked by 7-foot-2
Jordan Bachynski, the Pac-12s
career blocks record holder, at
the rim.
Oregons inal play lasted
4.5 seconds. Getting over this
loss, however, might take ev-
erybit of theeight days Oregon
has until its next game. Mak-
ing it worse, the teams Satur-
day fight home was canceled
because of snowand ice in Or-
egon.
On the last play, you know
therefs miss somesometimes.
I thought I got hit on the arm
but youcant be madabout it,
said Young, who scored all of
his game-high 29 points in the
second half after shooting 0 of
5inthefrst 20minutes. Hede-
scribed his view of the basket
duringthesecondhalf aswide
open.
Threeof UOslast four games
haveendedintwo-point losses,
but the loss to the Sun Devils
stands apart for both the dra-
maticswingsinmomentumand
bizarre circumstances literally
surrounding it.
First, the swing: After a list-
less irst 25 minutes in which
Oregontrailedby 21 points and
appeared ready to pack in the
rest of theseason, UOexecuted
a32-9runinthespanof 10min-
utesinthesecondtotakeitsfrst
leadsincetheopeningminutes.
Young scored 16 points during
that run, including four three-
point plays.
But more importantly, the
Ducks said afterward, was the
insertion of Loyd, Elgin Cook
and Waverly Austin into the
lineup to run the Ducks full-
court pressure. ASUturnedthe
ball over seventimesinthesec-
ondhalf, and15 overall.
Arizona State shot 6 of 24 in
the second half as UOwhich
started the game 1 of 16 from
three-point rangebecamethe
hot-shooting team controlling
the tempo.
It was reckless abandonout
there,saidseniorforwardMike
Moser, who scored 14 points,
onlyhissecondgamescoringin
doubledigitsinhislast seven. I
felt likewehadnothingtolose.
ArizonaStatewassofrazzled
that Bachynski, theteamsfrst-
half workhorse with 18 points,
attempted just three shots in
the second half as ASU tried
to fght the shotmaking of Or-
egonsguardswithitsown. The
strategywasntsound. Jahii Car-
son, a probable all-conference
selectionat point guard, missed
all of his sixshots inthefnal 20
minutes and left the crowd ex-
asperated.
That has to go down as one
of the best second-half perfor-
mances Ive seen, ASU coach
HerbSendeksaidofYoung, who
shot 11 of 22 overall.
Bachynski scored a career-
high 26 points, grabbed nine
rebounds and blocked nine
shots eight of which came in
the secondhalf as UOdrove re-
peatedlyintohis territorytoei-
thergetalayuporgetfouled. He
gottheupperhandwhenitmat-
teredmost, but the ending was
nearlyupstagedbyspit.
Oregonassistant coachBrian
Fish and athletic trainer Clay
Jamieson declined to press
charges with university police
after being spit on by fans in
ASUsstudent section. Theinci-
dentoccurredasOregonwalked
ofthecourt fromitsbenchand
up a ramp surrounded on each
side by ASUs student section,
andFishsaidthespitwasmeant
for Young.
UOsstaffumedaboutthein-
cidentafterward, seekingtotalk
with event security beyond its
police interaction, andinanin-
terviewFishsaid the teamwas
also spit on during halftime.
That incident likely stemmed
froma heated fnal 3:34 of the
irst half after Jason Calliste
fell on his head and back on a
layup attempt. ASU dunked at
the other endona fast break to
take a 17-point lead as Calliste
lay motionless underneath his
rimfor at least 30seconds.
He walked of with trainers
and then paced the baseline,
justfeetfromASUstudents, un-
derthewatchful eyeof threeUO
ofcials. Yelled at as he walked
intothelockerroomathalftime,
he threwanelbowinthe direc-
tion of students to get a reac-
tion.
Thatsveryuncharacteristic
for him, Altmansaid.
The Ducks dominated the
Sun Devils the rest of the way
before needingone last bucket
onthelast possessionandcom-
ing up short.
ARIZONASTATE 74, OREGON72
Spats, spit and another tight loss
STACIE SCOTT/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon forward Elgin Cook (center) is fouled by Arizona State
forward Eric Jacobsen (21) during a physical game of rallies that
left the Ducks just a bucket short in the end.
Scottie Wilbekin scored 16
points, leading all ive start-
ers in double fgures, and No.
3Floridabeat visitingAlabama
78-69 on Saturday for its 15th
straight victory.
TheGatorshandledtheTide
for the second time in 16 days
and extended a school record
for consecutive home wins to
29.
Florida (21-2, 10-0 South-
eastern Conference) shot 62
percent fromthefeldandfn-
ishedwithaseason-high22as-
sists.
Wilbekinwas 3-for-5shoot-
ing frombehind the arc, mak-
ingall threeinthesecondhalf.
Michael Frazier II was 3 for 8
fromthe three-point range.
Frazier inished with 14
points, joining Wilbekin,
Casey Prather (15), Will Yeg-
uete (12) and Patric Young (11)
in double fgures.
Trevor RelefordledtheTide
(9-14, 3-7) with 25 points on
7-for-10 shooting.
NO. 4 WICHITA STATE S2,
NORTHERNIOWA73: Tekele
Cottonscored18points as the
visitingShockers clearingper-
haps its toughest remaining
hurdle for an unbeaten regu-
lar season. Cleanthony Early
had all 16 of his points in the
frst half for the Shockers (25-
0, 12-0 Missouri Valley Con-
ference).
SMU 76, NO. 7 CINCINNATI
55: Nick Russell had15 points
to go with several big steals,
andcoachLarryBrowns Mus-
tangs (19-5, 8-3 American
Athletic Conference) stayed
undefeated at home by end-
ing the visiting Bearcats 15-
game winning streak of the
visiting Bearcats (22-3, 11-1).
SMU has already beaten
three Top 25 opponents in
seven games since moving
intotherenovatedMoodyCol-
iseum on campus fve weeks
ago.
NO. SKANSASS3, WESTVIR-
GINIA 69: Andrew Wiggins
scored 19 points and Wayne
Seldenhad17for thehost Jay-
hawks (18-5, 9-1 Big12), which
padded its lead in the Big 12
standings.
Reserve Tarik Black added
11 points for the Jayhawks,
who honored the 40th an-
niversary of their 1974 Final
Four team by fending of the
Mountaineers (14-10, 6-5) to
take a two-game lead over
surprising Texas in the con-
ference race.
NO. 7 IOWA S5, NO. 0
MICHIGAN 67: Roy Devyn
Marble scored 22 of his 26
points in the frst half for the
host Hawkeyes (18-6, 7-4 Big
Ten).
NO. DUKE S9, BOSTON
COLLEGE 6S: Jabari Parker
set career highs with29points
and16rebounds, QuinnCook
hit ive three-pointers and
scored 21 points, as the visit-
ingBlueDevils (19-5, 8-3ACC)
coasted.
NO. 3 SAINT LOUIS 65, LA
SALLE63: Jordair Jett scored
19 of his game-high 25 points
in the second half, including
the game-winner with 4 sec-
onds left, as the visiting Bil-
likens (22-2, 9-0 Atlantic 10)
extended their school-record
winning streak to 16 games.
KANSAS STATE 74, NO. 5
TEXAS 57: Marcus Foster
scoredacareer-high34points
on 13-of-16 shooting as the
host Wildcats (16-7, 6-4 Big
12) ended a seven-game win-
ningstreakfor theLonghorns
(18-5, 7-3).
NO. 6IOWASTATE. S4, TCU
69: Melvin Ejim hit 20 of 24
shots in scoring a Big 12-re-
cord 48 points and grabbed
a career-high 18 rebounds to
lead the host Cylcones (18-4,
6-4 Big 12).
A 6-foot-6 senior, Ejim
scored 20 straight points in
the second half.
NO. S KENTUCKY 69, MIS-
SISSIPPI STATE 59: Julius
Randle scored 16 points and
fellowfreshmanJames Young
added11 for thevisitingWild-
cats (18-5, 8-2 SEC).
NO. 20 VIRGINIA64, GEOR-
GIATECH45: GuardMalcolm
Brogdonscored14points and
tiedhis career highwith11 re-
bounds as the visiting Cava-
liers (19-5, 10-1 ACC) closed
the game on a 22-1 run.
NO. 25PITTSBURGH62, VIR-
GINIA TECH TECH 57: Cam-
eronWright scoredfour of his
18 points in the second over-
time to helpthe Panthers (20-
4, 8-3 ACC) snap a two-game
home losing streak.
Fromwire reports
TOP 25 HIGHLIGHTS
Gators streak reaches 15
BO RADER/WICHITAEAGLE
Marcus Foster of Kansas State goes for a dunk against No. 15
Texas on Saturday. The Cats pulled ofthe upset, 74-57.
Chrishae Rowe scored 38
points, including seven three-
pointers, to help Oregon pull
away in the second half and
beat Utah 93-71 on Saturday.
Rowe shot 12 of 23 from the
floor and inished with ive
steals.
Jillian Alleyne added 18
points and 17 rebounds, Ariel
Thomas chipped in 13 points,
andLexi Petersenfnishedwith
11 for the host Ducks (13-9, 4-7
Pac-12).
Utah held the largest lead of
the frst half at fve points, and
the teams entered the break
tied at 36. The Ducks went on
an 11-2 run early in the second
half, pulling ahead for good
with 14:24 remaining. Oregon
scored57points after intermis-
sion.
OREGON STATE 75, COLO-
RADO63: SydneyWiesescored
20 points and Deven Hunter
added 18 for the host Beavers.
The Beavers (14-9, 6-5 Pac
12) played their second game
without leading scorer Jamie
Weisner (13.8 ppg), who has a
hand injury.
But the other four starters
each reached double igures.
Ali Gibson had 12 points and
Ruth Hamblin 11. Hunter had
nine rebounds andfve assists.
Arielle Roberson had 12
pointsfor theBufaloes, but she
hit 1 of 7 free throws. Colorado
was 9 of 16 fromthe line while
Oregon State was 21 of 28.
PORTLAND7S, PEPPERDINE
59: Juniors Cassandra Thomp-
son and Jasmine Wooton both
scored 17 points to lead ive
Pilots in double fgures at the
Chiles Center.
Wooton added a career-best
eight assists as Portland had
25 assists as a team on 31 feld
goals.
Hannah Mattson chipped
with a career-high 11 points to
helpthePilots (14-10, 7-6WCC)
win their third straight game.
PORTLAND STATE 72, MON-
TANA STATE 6: The Vikings
held of a late Bobcats run to
win at the Stott Center. Emily
Easomscored a career-high 27
points to lead all scorers and
help the Vikings snap a ive-
game losing streak.
Fromstaf, wire reports
WOMENS
HIGHLIGHTS
Rowe hits 38
to lead UO
past Utah
The Ducks
Next: Oregon State at Oregon,
noon, Sunday, Feb. 16 (TV on FS1,
radio on KXTG 750)
The Beavers
Next: Oregon State at Arizona,
4 p.m. today (TV on Pac-12, radio
on KEX 1190)
By Andrew Greif
agreif@oregonian.com
TEMPE, Ariz. Oregon
basketball staf members de-
clinedtopresschargesagainst
anArizona State student who
spit on both assistant coach
BrianFishandathletictrainer
Clay Jamieson after Oregons
74-72 loss to Arizona State on
Saturdayat WellsFargoArena.
Minutes after the incident,
the Ducks were followed to
their locker roomby two uni-
versity police ofcers inves-
tigating the spitting, which
ofcerstoldUOstafmembers
was witnessedbyat least two
people.
The incident occurred as
the Ducks walked from their
bench to the locker room up
a ramp that is fanked by two
sections of students. Both
head coach Dana Altman and
Fish said it is the only such
setup in the Pac-12.
Its a security issue, Alt-
man said.
But inalater interview, Fish
said members of the team
were also spit on at halftime.
Say what you want to us
but dont spit onus,Fishsaid.
In the interview, Fish clar-
iied that the students were
aiming after the game at Jo-
seph Young, who scored 29
points in the second half for
OregonastheDucksmounted
a comeback from a 20-point
halftime deicit. But when
asked whether he wanted
to press charges by oficers,
Fishvehementlysaidno, say-
ing that he only wanted the
student in question the of-
icers said the student was
being held by security inside
Wells Fargo Arena be repri-
manded some other way.
I didnt want any charges,
just for himto be scared (wit-
less), Fish said. We all de-
serve second chances, hes a
collegekid. But that was com-
pletely uncalled for.
Kenya Crandell, UOs as-
sistant director of basketball
operations, joined the con-
versation with oficers after
the game, telling the police
and arena security personnel
that, you need to get more
security in here. Another as-
sistant, Josh Jamieson, asked
security personnel after the
game to speak withthe event
manager in order to lodge a
complaint.
The incident followed a
hardexchangeinthefrst half
that left Oregon senior guard
Jason Calliste on the foor af-
ter driving to the rimand be-
ingknockedontohisbackand
head. A foul was not called.
Calliste did not move for ap-
proximately 20 seconds un-
derneath the UO rim as the
SunDevils streakedthe other
way for a basket. He eventu-
ally walked of the court un-
der his own power.
Calliste paced the base-
line next to the UO bench,
directly in front of Arizona
States student sectionas stu-
dentschantedat himlessthan
10feet away. AnOregongrad-
uate manager and Jamieson
walked over to escort Calliste
back to the bench, grabbing
his jerseyfrombehind. But as
the teamwalkedofthe court
at halftime, Calliste mock-
threw an elbow in the direc-
tion of a student yelling in
his face. The student section
erupted in disgust as Calliste
walked to the locker room.
Hard play continued in the
second half. Oregon center
Waverly Austin fouled ASU
forward Shaquielle McKissic
in transition and drew a fa-
grant foul after McKissictum-
bled to the ground.
Ducks staff doesnt
seek charges against
expectorating fans
Brandon Taylor had 16
points and Jordan Loveridge
chipped in 13 to lead Utah to
an 81-63 victory over visiting
WashingtonStateonSaturday
night.
Delon Wright added 11
points and nine assists for
Utah. Six players scored in
double igures for the Utes
(16-7, 5-6Pac-12), whobeat the
Cougars in their home arena
for the12thconsecutivetime.
Utah has not lost a home
game to Washington State
since the irst meeting be-
tweenthe two teams in1946.
DaVonte Lacy scored 22
points for the Cougars (9-14,
2-9) and D.J. Shelton added
19 points and 10 rebounds. It
wasnt enoughkeepWashing-
ton State from losing for the
ninthtimeinits last 12games.
Utahdominatedaroundthe
basket and in transition. The
Utes outscored Washington
State 42-18inthe paint, hada
10-0edgeinfast-breakpoints
andshot 56.7percent fromthe
foor.
Washington State started
cold on offense and never
found a rhythm in the irst
half. The Cougars missed
eight of their frst nine shots
from the feld. They shot 10
of 29 from the feld and 2 of
12 on three-pointers before
halftime.
Utah took advantage,
claiming a 9-3 lead. Wright
converted a three-point play
andalayuptofuel thescoring.
Shelton brought the Cougars
back within striking distance
after making three baskets
and assisting on a layup by
Lacy over four straight pos-
sessions to cut Utahs lead to
13-12.
Thats as close as Washing-
ton State could get. The Utes
scored 10 unanswered points
culminating inanacrobatic
layup from Princeton Onwas
totakea23-12lead. Utahled
byasmanyas20pointsbefore
halftime. TheUteswent ahead
42-22 whenTaylor drovefor a
layupwith1:12left inthehalf.
Washington State closed
the gap again after halftime.
The Cougars cut Utahs lead
after Lacy drilled back-to-
back three-pointers to make
it 48-38. Loveridge cut to the
hoop for a layup to stop the
run and then he and Taylor
each drained three-pointers
on consecutive possessions
toput Utahback ahead56-40
with 11:54 remaining.
The Cougars had one more
run left in them. Lacy hit a
trioof three-pointers tospark
a 10-3 spurt for Washington
State.
Big Sky
MONTANASTATE69, PORT-
LAND STATE 64: The visit-
ingVikings (11-10, 6-6BigSky)
pulled within three points
late, but couldnt catch the
Bobcats. Gary Winston led
PSU with 14 points, Marcus
Hall and Dashaun Wiggins
each added 12.
Fromstaf, wire reports
PAC-12 HIGHLIGHTS
Utah keeps streak
against WSUgoing
JIMURQUHART/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Utahs DelonWright (55) struggles to get of a shot in the
second half. Wright had 11 points and nine assists.
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 C11
2014 WINTEROLYMPICS TVSCHEDULE
TODAY
5-7:30 a.m. Womens Hockey Russia vs. Germany (LIVE). MS-
NBC
5:30-7 a.m. Mens Luge Singles Competition (LIVE). NBCSN
7-10 a.m. Figure Skating TeamEvent Gold Medal Final (LIVE).
NBCSN
10-11 a.m. Mens Ski Jumping Individual K-95 Gold Medal Final
(LIVE). NBCSN
1-2 p.m. Hockey Encore. NBCSN
2-6 p.m. Figure Skating (TeamEvent Gold Medal Final: Mens
Free Skate); Womens Biathlon 7.5kmSprint Gold Medal Final;
Womens Speedskating 3000 Gold Medal Final; Mens Cross-
Country Skiathlon Gold Medal Final. NBC
7-11 p.m. Figure Skating (TeamEvent Gold Medal Final: La-
dies Free Skate, Ice Dancing Free Dance); Mens Alpine Skiing
Downhill Gold Medal Final; Womens Snowboarding Slope-
style Gold Medal Final; Mens Ski Jumping Individual K-95 Gold
Medal Final. NBC
11:35 p.m.-12:35 a.m. Figure Skating TeamEvent Gold Medal
Final Postgame; Mens Luge Singles Gold Medal Final Runs.
NBC
Midnight-2 a.m. Mens Curling Germany vs. Canada. NBCSN
MONDAY
Midnight-2 a.m. Mens Curling Germany vs. Canada. NBCSN
12:35-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
2-4:30 a.m. Womens Hockey United States vs. Switzerland
(LIVE). NBCSN
2-5 a.m. Womens Curling United States vs. Switzerland. USA
4:30-8:15 a.m. Mens Speedskating 500 Gold Medal Final
(LIVE). NBCSN
7-9:30 a.m. Womens Hockey Finland vs. Canada (LIVE). MS-
NBC
8:15 a.m.-noon Womens Luge Competition (LIVE); Womens
Curling Sweden vs. Britain. NBCSN
Noon-2 p.m. Curling Encore. NBCSN
2-5 p.m. Mens Curling United States vs. Norway. CNBC
2-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
3-5 p.m. Mens Speedskating 500 Gold Medal Final; Mens Bi-
athlon 12.5kmPursuit Gold Medal Final. NBC
8-11:30 p.m. Womens Alpine Skiing Super Combined Gold
Medal Final; Mens Freestyle Skiing Moguls Gold Medal Final;
Mens Short Track 1500 Gold Medal Final. NBC
TUESDAY
Midnight-2 a.m. Womens Curling United States vs. Russia.
NBCSN
12:05-1:05 a.m. Womens Short Track Competition; Womens
Luge Competition. NBC
1:05-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
2-3 a.m. Mens and Womens Cross-Country Individual Sprint
Competitions (LIVE). NBCSN
2-5 a.m. Mens Curling United States vs. China (LIVE). USA
3-7 a.m. Mens and Womens Cross-Country Individual Sprint
Gold Medal Finals (LIVE). NBCSN
7-9:30 a.m. Womens Hockey Russia vs. Japan (LIVE). MSNBC
7-11:30 a.m. Figure Skating Pairs Short Program(LIVE).
NBCSN
10:30 a.m.-noon Womens Ski Jumping Individual K-95 Gold
Medal Final (LIVE); Womens Speedskating 500 Gold Medal
Final. NBCSN
2-5 p.m. Womens Curling United States vs. Britain. CNBC
2-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
3-5 p.m. Mens and Womens Cross-Country Individual Sprint
Gold Medal Finals; Womens Luge Gold Medal Final Runs; Wom-
ens Freestyle Skiing Slopestyle Competition. NBC
8-11:30 p.m. Mens Snowboarding Halfpipe Gold Medal Final;
Figure Skating Pairs Short Program; Womens Freestyle Skiing
Slopestyle Gold Medal Final; Womens Ski Jumping Individual
K-95 Gold Medal Final. NBC
WEDNESDAY
Midnight-2:30 a.m. Womens Hockey Switzerland vs. Finland
(LIVE). MSNBC
Midnight-4 a.m. Mens Curling United States vs. Denmark;
Mens Nordic Combined Individual K-95, Ski Jumping (LIVE).
NBCSN
12:05-1:05 a.m. Womens Speedskating 500 Gold Medal Final;
Womens Biathlon 10kmPursuit Gold Medal Final. NBC
1:05-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
2-5 a.m. Womens Curling United States vs. China (LIVE). USA
4-7 a.m. Womens Hockey Canada vs. United States (LIVE).
NBCSN
7-10:45 a.m. Figure Skating Pairs Gold Medal Final (LIVE);
Mens Nordic Combined Individual K-95, Cross-Country.
NBCSN
9-11:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Latvia vs. Switzerland (LIVE). MC-
NBC
9 a.m.-noon Mens Hockey Czech Republic vs. Sweden (LIVE).
USA
10:45-11:30 a.m. Luge Doubles Gold Medal Final Runs. NBCSN
2-5 p.m. Mens Curling Switzerland vs. Britain. CNBC
2:30-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
3-5 p.m. Mens Nordic Combined Individual K-95 Gold Medal
Final. NBC
8-11:30 p.m. Womens Alpine Skiing Downhill Gold Medal Final;
Figure Skating Pairs Gold Medal Final; Womens Snowboarding
Halfpipe Gold Medal Final; Mens Speedskating 1000 Gold
Medal Final. NBC
THURSDAY
Midnight-2:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Finland vs. Austria (LIVE).
NBCSN
12:05-1:05 a.m. Luge Doubles Gold Medal Final Runs. NBC
1:05-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
2-5 a.m. Mens Curling United States vs. Britain (LIVE). USA
2:30-4:30 a.m. Womens Cross-Country 10kmClassical Gold
Medal Final (LIVE); Womens Skeleton Competition. NBCSN
4:30-7 a.m. Mens Hockey Slovakia vs. United States (LIVE).
NBCSN
4:30-7 a.m. Mens Hockey Russia vs. Slovenia (LIVE). MSNBC
7-10 a.m. Mens Curling Canada vs. Denmark. MSNBC
7-8:45 a.m. Mens Figure Skating Short ProgramPart 1 (LIVE).
NBCSN
8:45 a.m.-noon Mens Figure Skating Short ProgramPart 2
(LIVE). NBCSN
9-11:30 a.m. Womens Hockey Sweden vs. Russia (LIVE). MS-
NBC
9 a.m.-noon Mens Hockey Canada vs. Norway (LIVE). USA
Noon-2 p.m. Hockey Encore. NBCSN
2-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
2-5 p.m. Womens Curling United States vs. Japan. CNBC
3-5 p.m. Mens Biathlon 20kmIndividual Gold Medal Final;
Luge TeamRelay Gold Medal Final Runs. NBC
8-11:30 p.m. Mens Figure Skating Short Program; Mens Free-
style Skiing Slopestyle Gold Medal Final; Womens Speedskat-
ing 1000 Gold Medal Final; Womens Skeleton Competition.
NBC
FRIDAY
Midnight-2:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Czech Republic vs. Latvia
(LIVE). MSNBC
Midnight-2 a.m. Mens Curling United States vs. Germany.
NBCSN
12:05-1:05 a.m. Womens Short Track 500 Gold Medal Final;
Mens Short Track 5000 Relay Competition. NBC
1:05-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
2-4:30 a.m. Mens Cross-Country 15kmClassical Gold Medal
Final (LIVE). NBCSN
2-5 a.m. Womens Curling United States vs. Denmark (LIVE).
USA
4:30-7 a.m. Mens Hockey Sweden vs. Switzerland (LIVE).
NBCSN
7-9 a.m. Mens Figure Skating Gold Medal Final Part 1 (LIVE).
NBCSN
9-11:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Norway vs. Finland (LIVE). MSNBC
9-11:15 a.m. Mens Figure Skating Gold Medal Final Part 2
(LIVE). NBCSN
9 a.m.-noon Mens Hockey Canada vs. Austria (LIVE). USA
11:15 a.m.-noon Mens Ski Jumping Individual K-125 Large Hill
Competition. NBCSN
Noon-2 p.m. Hockey Encore. NBCSN
2-5 p.m. Mens Curling United States vs. Russia. CNBC
2-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
3-5 p.m. Womens Biathlon 15kmIndividual Gold Medal Final;
Womens Freestyle Skiing Aerials Competition. NBC
8-11:30 p.m. Mens Figure Skating Gold Medal Final; Mens Al-
pine Skiing Super Combined Gold Medal Final; Womens Free-
style Skiing Aerials Gold Medal Final; Womens Skeleton Gold
Medal Final Runs. NBC
SATURDAY
Midnight-2:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Slovakia vs. Slovenia (LIVE).
NBCSN
Midnight-2:30 a.m. Womens Hockey Quarternal (LIVE). MS-
NBC
12:05-1:05 a.m. Mens Ski Jumping Individual K-125 Large Hill
Competition; Mens Skeleton Competition. NBC
1:05-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
2:30-4:30 a.m. Womens Curling Canada vs. Japan. MSNBC
2:30-4 a.m. Womens Cross-Country 4x5kmRelay Gold Medal
Final (LIVE). NBCSN
4-7 a.m. Mens Hockey United States vs. Russia (LIVE). NBCSN
4:30-7 a.m. Womens Hockey Quarternal (LIVE). MSNBC
7-9 a.m. Mens Skeleton Gold Medal Final Runs (LIVE). NBCSN
9 a.m.-noon Mens Hockey Switzerland vs. Czech Republic
(LIVE). NBCSN
9-11:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Sweden vs. Latvia (LIVE). USA
2-5 p.m. Womens Curling United States vs. Sweden. CNBC
2-3 p.m. Hockey Encore. NBCSN
3-5 p.m. Womens Short Track 1500 Gold Medal Final; Womens
Cross-Country 4x5kmRelay Gold Medal Final; Mens Skeleton
Gold Medal Final Runs. NBC
3-5 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
8-11:30 p.m. Womens Alpine Skiing Super-G Gold Medal Final;
Mens Short Track 1000 Gold Medal Final; Mens Speedskating
1500 Gold Medal Final; Mens Ski Jumping Individual K-125
Large Hill Gold Medal Final. NBC
SUNDAY, FEB. 16
Midnight-1 a.m. Womens Curling United States vs. Sweden.
NBC
Midnight-2 a.m. Mens Curling United States vs. Canada.
NBCSN
Midnight-2:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Austria vs. Norway (LIVE).
USA
1-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
2-5 a.m. Womens Curling United States vs. Canada (LIVE).
MSNBC
2-4:15 a.m. Mens Cross-Country 4x10kmRelay Gold Medal Fi-
nal (LIVE). NBCSN
4:15-7 a.m. Mens Hockey Slovenia vs. United States (LIVE).
NBCSN
4:30-7 a.m. Mens Hockey Russia vs. Slovakia (LIVE). USA
7-11 a.m. Figure Skating Ice Dancing Short Dance (LIVE).
NBCSN
9-11:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Finland vs. Canada (LIVE). USA
11 a.m.-noon Mens Biathlon 15kmMass Start Gold Medal Fi-
nal. NBCSN
Noon-2 p.m. Hockey Encore. NBCSN
1-4 p.m. Mens Curling United States vs. Sweden. CNBC
2-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
3-5 p.m. Mens Cross-Country 4x10kmRelay Gold Medal Final;
Womens Snowboarding Snowboard Cross Competition. NBC
7-11 p.m. Figure Skating Ice Dancing Short Dance; Mens Al-
pine Skiing Super-G Gold Medal Final; Womens Snowboarding
Snowboard Cross Gold Medal Final; Womens Speedskating
1500 Gold Medal Final; Two-Man Bobsled Competition. NBC
11:35 p.m.-12:35 a.m. Mens Biathlon 15kmMass Start Gold
Medal Final; Figure Skating Ice Dancing Short Dance Post-
game. NBC
MONDAY, FEB. 17
Midnight-4 a.m. Womens Curling United States vs. South Ko-
rea. NBCSN
12:35-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
2-5 a.m. Mens Curling United States vs. Switzerland (LIVE).
USA
4-7 a.m. Womens Hockey Seminal (LIVE). NBCSN
7-10:30 a.m. Figure Skating Ice Dancing Gold Medal Final
(LIVE). NBCSN
9-11:30 a.m. Womens Hockey Seminal (LIVE). MSNBC
10:30 a.m.-noon Mens Ski Jumping TeamK-125 Large Hill
Gold Medal Final (LIVE); Womens Biathlon 12.5kmMass Start
Gold Medal Final. NBCSN
Noon-2 p.m. Hockey Encore. NBCSN
2-5 p.m. Womens Curling Denmark vs. Britain. CNBC
2-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
3-5 p.m. Womens Biathlon 12.5kmMass Start Gold Medal Fi-
nal; Mens Snowboarding Snowboard Cross Competition;
Mens Freestyle Skiing Aerials Competition. NBC
8-11:30 p.m. Figure Skating Ice Dancing Gold Medal Final;
Mens Snowboarding Snowboard Cross Gold Medal Final;
Mens Freestyle Skiing Aerials Gold Medal Final; Mens Ski
Jumping TeamK-125 Large Hill Gold Medal Final. NBC
TUESDAY, FEB. 18
Midnight-2:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Elimination Round (LIVE).
NBCSN
1-2 a.m. Two-Man Bobsled Gold Medal Final Runs; Figure Skat-
ing Ice Dancing Gold Medal Final Postgame. NBC
2-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
2:30-4 a.m. Mens Nordic Combined Individual K-125 Large Hill,
Ski Jumping. NBCSN
4-7 a.m. Mens Hockey Elimination Round (LIVE). NBCSN
7-10 a.m. Mens Speedskating 10,000 Gold Medal Final (LIVE);
Mens Nordic Combined Individual K-125 Large Hill, Cross-
Country. NBCSN
9-11:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Elimination Round (LIVE). MSNBC
9 a.m.-noon Mens Hockey Elimination Round (LIVE). NBCSN
Noon-2 p.m. Hockey Encore. NBCSN
2-5 p.m. Mens and Womens Curling Tie Breaker. CNBC
2-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
3-5 p.m. Mens Speedskating 10,000 Gold Medal Final; Mens
Nordic Combined Individual K-125 Large Hill Gold Medal Fi-
nal. NBC
8-11:30 p.m. Womens Alpine Skiing Giant SlalomGold Medal
Final; Mens Freestyle Skiing Halfpipe Gold Medal Final; Wom-
ens Bobsled Competition; Womens Short Track 3000 Relay
Gold Medal Final. NBC
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19
Midnight-2:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Quarternal (LIVE). NBCSN
1-2 a.m. Womens Short Track 1000 Competition. NBC
2-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
2-5 a.m. Womens Curling Seminal (LIVE). USA
2:30-4:30 a.m. Mens and Womens Snowboarding Parallel Gi-
ant SlalomGold Medal Finals; Womens Cross-Country Team
Sprint Gold Medal Final (LIVE). NBCSN
4:30-7 a.m. Mens Hockey Quarternal (LIVE). NBCSN
6-9 a.m. Womens Curling Seminal. MSNBC
7-8:45 a.m. Ladies Figure Skating Short ProgramPart 1 (LIVE).
NBCSN
8:45 a.m.-noon Ladies Figure Skating Short ProgramPart 2
(LIVE). NBCSN
9-11:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Quarternal (LIVE). MSNBC
9 a.m.-noon Mens Hockey Quarternal (LIVE). USA
11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Mens Curling Seminal. MSNBC
Noon-2 p.m. Hockey Encore. NBCSN
2-5 p.m. Mens Curling Seminal. CNBC
2-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
3-5 p.m. Womens Speedskating 5000 Gold Medal Final; Mens
and Womens Cross-Country TeamSprint Gold Medal Finals;
Womens Cross-Country TeamSprint Gold Medal Final. NBC
8-11:30 p.m. Ladies Figure Skating Short Program; Mens Al-
pine Skiing Giant SlalomGold Medal Final; Womens Bobsled
Gold Medal Final Runs; Mens Snowboarding Parallel Giant
SlalomGold Medal Final. NBC
THURSDAY, FEB. 20
Midnight-4 a.m. Mens Nordic Combined TeamK-125 Large Hill
Gold Medal Final (LIVE); Womens Curling Bronze Medal Game
(LIVE). NBCSN
1-2 a.m. Biathlon Mixed Relay Gold Medal Final. NBC
2-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
4-6:30 a.m. Womens Hockey Bronze Medal Game (LIVE).
NBCSN
6:30-7 a.m. Ladies Figure Skating Gold Medal Final Preview.
NBCSN
7-11 a.m. Ladies Figure Skating Gold Medal Final (LIVE).
NBCSN
9 a.m.-noon Womens Hockey Gold Medal Final (LIVE INALL
TIME ZONES); Mens Freestyle Skiing Ski Cross Competition.
NBC
11 a.m-noon Ladies Figure Skating Gold Medal Final Postgame;
Mens Freestyle Skiing Ski Cross Competition. NBCSN
Noon-2 p.m. Hockey Encore. NBCSN
2-5 p.m. Womens Curling Gold Medal Final. CNBC
2-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
8-11:30 p.m. Ladies Figure Skating Gold Medal Final; Womens
Freestyle Skiing Halfpipe Gold Medal Final; Mens Freestyle Ski-
ing Ski Cross Gold Medal Final. NBC
FRIDAY, FEB. 21
Midnight-3:30 a.m. Mens Curling Bronze Medal Game (LIVE);
Womens Freestyle Skiing Ski Cross Competition (LIVE).
NBCSN
1-2 a.m. Mens Nordic Combined TeamK-125 Large Hill Gold
Medal Final. NBC
2-4:30 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
3:30-6:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Seminal (LIVE). NBCSN
6:30-8:45 a.m. Womens Biathlon 4x6kmRelay Gold Medal
Final (LIVE); Womens Freestyle Skiing Ski Cross Gold Medal
Final. NBCSN
8:45 a.m.-noon Mens Hockey Seminal (LIVE). NBCSN
Noon-2 p.m. Hockey Encore. NBCSN
2-5 p.m. Mens Curling Gold Medal Final. CNBC
2-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
3-5 p.m. Womens Freestyle Skiing Ski Cross Gold Medal Final;
Womens Biathlon 4x6kmRelay Gold Medal Final. NBC
8-11 p.m. Womens Alpine Skiing SlalomGold Medal Final;
Mens Short Track 500 Gold Medal Final; 5000 Relay Gold
Medal Final; Womens Short Track 1000 Gold Medal Final;
Womens Speedskating TeamPursuit Quarternals. NBC
SATURDAY, FEB. 22
Midnight-1:30 a.m. Mens and Womens Snowboarding Parallel
SlalomCompetitions. NBCSN
1-2 a.m. Mens Speedskating TeamPursuit Seminals. NBC
1:30-4:30 a.m. Womens Cross-Country 30kmFreestyle Gold
Medal Final (LIVE); Mens and Womens Snowboarding Parallel
SlalomGold Medal Finals. NBCSN
2-5 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
7-9:30 a.m. Mens Hockey Bronze Medal Game (LIVE). NBCSN
9:30-11:30 a.m. Figure Skating Gala Exhibition. NBCSN
2:30-6 p.m. Womens Snowboarding Parallel SlalomGold
Medal Final; Womens Cross-Country 30kmFreestyle Gold
Medal Final; Mens Biathlon 4x7.5kmRelay Gold Medal Final;
Mens Snowboarding Parallel SlalomCompetition. NBC
3-5 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
8-11:07 p.m. Mens Alpine Skiing SlalomGold Medal Final;
Four-Man Bobsled Competition; Figure Skating Gala Exhibi-
tion; Mens Snowboarding Parallel SlalomGold Medal Final;
Mens and Womens Speedskating TeamPursuit Gold Medal
Finals. NBC
SUNDAY, FEB. 23
Midnight-1 a.m. Figure Skating Gala Exhibition. NBC
1-4 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
1-4 a.m. Four-Man Bobsled Gold Medal Final Runs (LIVE).
NBCSN
3:30-7 a.m. Mens Hockey Gold Medal Final (LIVE). NBC
10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Mens Hockey Final (replay). NBC
1:30-6 p.m. Mens Cross-Country 50kmFreestyle Gold Medal
Final; Four-Man Bobsled Gold Medal Final Runs. NBC
2-4 p.m. Game of the Day: Hockey. NBCSN
7-8 p.m. Sochi Gold. NBC
8-10:38 p.m. Closing Ceremony. NBC
11:35 p.m.-3 a.m. Primetime Encore. NBC
SCOREBOARD
HOCKEY
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Boston 57 37 16 4 78 176 125
Tampa Bay 58 33 20 5 71 168 145
Montreal 59 32 21 6 70 148 142
Toronto 60 32 22 6 70 178 182
Detroit 58 26 20 12 64 151 163
Ottawa 59 26 22 11 63 169 191
Florida 58 22 29 7 51 139 183
Buffalo 57 15 34 8 38 110 172
Metropolitan GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Pittsburgh 58 40 15 3 83 186 138
N.Y. Rangers 59 32 24 3 67 155 146
Philadelphia 59 30 23 6 66 162 167
Columbus 58 29 24 5 63 170 161
Washington 59 27 23 9 63 171 175
Carolina 57 26 22 9 61 144 158
New Jersey 59 24 22 13 61 135 146
N.Y. Islanders 60 22 30 8 52 164 200
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA
St. Louis 57 39 12 6 84 196 135
Chicago 60 35 11 14 84 207 163
Colorado 58 37 16 5 79 174 153
Minnesota 59 31 21 7 69 145 147
Dallas 58 27 21 10 64 164 164
Winnipeg 60 28 26 6 62 168 175
Nashville 59 25 24 10 60 146 180
Pacic GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Anaheim 60 41 14 5 87 196 147
San Jose 59 37 16 6 80 175 142
Los Angeles 59 31 22 6 68 139 128
Phoenix 58 27 21 10 64 163 169
Vancouver 60 27 24 9 63 146 160
Calgary 58 22 29 7 51 137 179
Edmonton 60 20 33 7 47 153 199
Saturday
Anaheim 5, NASHVILLE 2
BOSTON 7, Ottawa 2
Colorado 5, N.Y. ISLANDERS 2
DALLAS 2, Phoenix 1
Montreal 4, CAROLINA 1
PHILADELPHIA 2, Calgary 1
ST. LOUIS 4, Winnipeg 3 (SO)
TAMPA BAY 4, Detroit 2
TORONTO 3, Vancouver 1
WASHINGTON 3, New Jersey 0
Olympic break; season resumes Feb. 25
WHL
Saturday
KOOTENAY 4, Lethbridge 2
PRINCE ALBERT 3, Medicine Hat 2
REGINA 7, Saskatoon 3
Swift Current 6, MOOSE JAW 3
Calgary at Kamloops, late
Edmonton at Vancouver, late
Everett at Portland, late
Red Deer at Prince George, late
Spokane at Tri-City, late
Victoria at Kelowna, late
Monday
Portland at Prince George, 2 p.m.
WINTER OLYMPICS
HOCKEY
Women
United States 3, Finland 1
Canada 5, Switzerland 0
Saturdays Medalists
BIATHLON
Men
10km Sprint
GOLDOle Einar Bjoerndalen, Norway
SILVERDominik Landertinger, Austria
BRONZEJaroslav Soukup, Czech Republic
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING
Women
Skiathlon
GOLDMarit Bjoergen, Norway
SILVERCharlotte Kalla, Sweden
BRONZEHeidi Weng, Norway
FREESTYLE SKIING
Women
Moguls
GOLDJustine Dufour-Lapointe, Canada
SILVERChloe Dufour-Lapointe, Canada
BRONZEHannah Kearney, Norwich, Vt.
SNOWBOARD
Men
Slopestyle
GOLDSage Kotsenburg, Park City, Utah
SILVERStaale Sandbech, Norway
BRONZEMark McMorris, Canada
SPEEDSKATING
Men
5000
GOLDSven Kramer, Netherlands
SILVERJan Blokhuijsen, Netherlands
BRONZEJorrit Bergsma, Netherlands
Saturdays U.S. Olympians
BIATHLON
Mens 10km Sprint
(Penalties in parentheses)
19. Tim Burke, Paul Smiths, N.Y., 25:23.3 (1).
35. Lowell Bailey, Lake Placid, N.Y., 26:04.1 (2).
45. Leif Nordgren, Marine on St. Croix, Minn.,
26:17.4 (0).
61. Russell Currier, Stockholm, Maine, 26:58.5 (4).
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING
Womens Skiathlon
8. Jessie Diggins, Afton, Minn., 40:05.5.
12. Liz Stephen, East Montpelier, Vt., 40:09.6.
31. Sadie Bjornsen, Winthrop, Wash., 41:09.7.
47. Holly Brooks, Anchorage, Alaska, 42:34.0.
FIGURE SKATING
Team Event
Ice Dance Short Program
1. Meryl Davis, West Bloomeld, Mich., and Char-
lie White, Bloomeld Hills, Mich., 75.98.
Womens Short Program
4. Ashley Wagner, Alexandria, Va., 63.10 (Q).
Standings
3. United States, 27 (Q).
Final Round
Pairs Free Program
4. Marissa Castelli, Cranston, R.I., and Simon
Shnapir, Sudbury, Mass., 117.94.
Standings
3. United States, 34.
FREESTYLE SKIING
Womens Moguls
Qualifying Run 2
6. Heather McPhie, Bozeman, Mont., (14, 19.92; 6,
18.85) 18.85 (q).
NR. Heidi Kloser, Vail, Colo., DNS.
Ranking
1. Hannah Kearney, Norwich, Vt., 23.05 (Q).
4. Eliza Outtrim, Hamden, Conn., 21.51 (Q).
16. Heather McPhie, Bozeman, Mont., (14, 19.92;
6, 18.85) 18.85 (q).
NR. Heidi Kloser, Vail, Colo., DNS.
Finals
Run 1
2. Eliza Outtrim, Hamden, Conn., 21.81 (Q).
7. Hannah Kearney, Norwich, Vt., 20.95 (Q).
13. Heather McPhie, Bozeman, Mont., 20.05.
Run 2
1. Hannah Kearney, Norwich, Vt., 21.93 (Q).
5. Eliza Outtrim, Hamden, Conn., 21.53 (Q).
Medal Run
3. Hannah Kearney, Norwich, Vt., 21.49. BRONZE
6. Eliza Outtrim, Hamden, Conn., 19.37.
LUGE
Mens Singles
After Two Runs
13. Chris Mazdzer, Saranac Lake, N.Y., 1:45.387.
23. Tucker West, Ridgeeld, Conn., 1:46.108.
26. Aidan Kelly, West Islip, N.Y., 1:46.467.
SKI JUMPING
Mens Individual
K90 Qualication (normal hill)
26. Anders Johnson, Park City, Utah (92.5, 55.0,
51.5) 107.9.
35. Peter Frenette, Saranac Lake, N.Y. (93.0, 56.0,
52.0) 105.3.
40. Nick Alexander, Lebanon, N.H. (90.0, 50.0,
49.0) 100.7.
Did not qualify
50. Nick Fairall, Andover, N.H. (80.5, 31.0, 44.5)
77.3.
SNOWBOARD
Mens Slopestyle
(Start position in parentheses)
Seminals
Run 1
2. (14) Sage Kotsenburg, Park City, Utah, 89.00.
4. (12) Ryan Stassel, Anchorage, Alaska, 83.25.
20. (21) Chas Guldemond, Laconia, N.H., 13.25.
Run 2
1. (14) Sage Kotsenburg, Park City, Utah, (89.00;
90.50) 90.50.
4. (12) Ryan Stassel, Anchorage, Alaska, (83.25;
81.75) 81.75.
6. (21) Chas Guldemond, Laconia, N.H., (13.25;
79.75) 79.75.
Ranking
2. Sage Kotsenburg, Park City, Utah, (89.00;
90.50) 90.50 (Q).
6. Ryan Stassel, Anchorage, Alaska, (83.25; 81.75)
83.25.
7. Chas Guldemond, Laconia, N.H., (13.25; 79.75)
79.75.
Finals
Run 1
1. (3) Sage Kotsenburg, Park City, Utah, 93.50.
Run 2
5. (3) Sage Kotsenburg, Park City, Utah, (93.50;
83.25) 83.25.
Final Ranking
1. Sage Kotsenburg, Park City, Utah, (93.50;
83.25) 93.50. GOLD
SPEEDSKATING
Mens 5000
16. Emery Lehman, Oak Park, Ill., 6:29.94.
19. Jonathan Kuck, Champaign, Ill., 6:31.53.
20. Patrick Meek, Northbrook, Ill., 6:32.94.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
AP Top 25 Men
Saturday
No. 3 Florida 78, Alabama 69
No. 4 Wichita State 82, Northern Iowa 73
No. 5 San Diego State 73, Nevada 58
SMU 76, No. 7 Cincinnati 55
No. 8 Kansas 83, West Virginia 69
No. 17 Iowa 85, No. 10 Michigan 67
No. 11 Duke 89, Boston College 68
No. 13 Saint Louis 65, La Salle 63
Kansas State 74, No. 15 Texas 57
No. 16 Iowa State 84, TCU 69
No. 18 Kentucky 69, Mississippi State 59
Texas Tech 65, No. 19 Oklahoma State 61
No. 20 Virginia 64, Georgia Tech 45
No. 21 Oklahoma 88, Baylor 72
No. 24 Memphis 60, No. 23 Gonzaga 54
No. 25 Pittsburgh 62, Virginia Tech 57 (2OT)
Sunday
No. 1 Syracuse vs. Clemson, 3 p.m.
No. 2 Arizona vs. Oregon State, 4 p.m.
No. 9 Michigan State at Wisconsin, 10 a.m.
No. 12 Creighton at St. Johns, 4 p.m.
No. 22 Connecticut at Central Florida, 3 p.m.
Pac-12 Men
Conf Overall
Arizona 9-1 22-1
UCLA 6-3 17-5
Arizona State 7-4 18-6
Colorado 6-4 17-6
Stanford 6-4 15-7
California 6-4 15-8
Oregon State 5-5 13-9
Washington 5-5 13-10
Utah 5-6 16-7
Oregon 3-8 15-8
Washington State 2-9 9-14
USC 1-8 10-12
Saturday
Arizona State 74, Oregon 72
Utah 81, Washington State 63
UCLA at USC, late
Sunday
Oregon State at Arizona, 4 p.m. (Pac-12)
Washington at Colorado, 5 p.m. (ESPNU)
Arizona State 74, Oregon 72
Oregon (15-8) Moser 5-11 3-4 14, Artis 1-6
0-0 2, Young 11-22 3-3 29, Amardi 1-6 1-2 3, Dot-
son 2-7 1-2 5, Loyd 1-3 2-2 4, Calliste 3-8 1-1 8,
Abdul-Bassit 0-0 0-0 0, Austin 0-0 0-0 0, Cook 2-5
3-4 7, Carter 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 26-71 14-18 72.
Arizona State (18-6) Carson 2-10 7-12 11,
Bachynski 7-8 12-14 26, Jacobsen 2-3 1-2 5, Mar-
shall 3-11 6-7 12, McKissic 5-7 3-4 15, Barnes 0-1
0-0 0, Gilling 2-6 0-0 5, Kearney 0-0 0-0 0. Totals
21-46 29-39 74.
HalftimeArizona State 43-23. 3-Point Goals
Oregon 6-24 (Young 4-6, Calliste 1-4, Moser 1-6,
Cook 0-1, Loyd 0-2, Artis 0-2, Dotson 0-3), Arizona
State 3-15 (McKissic 2-2, Gilling 1-4, Barnes 0-1,
Carson 0-1, Marshall 0-7). Fouled OutNone. Re-
boundsOregon 35 (Austin 6), Arizona State 41
(Carson 12). AssistsOregon 12 (Artis 4), Arizona
State 12 (Carson 6). Total FoulsOregon 27, Ari-
zona State 16. A8,583.
Utah 81, Washington State 63
Washington State (9-14) Longrus 2-3 3-4 7,
Shelton 8-16 0-0 19, Woolridge 0-3 0-3 0, Lacy 7-15
5-6 22, Johnson 2-8 0-0 4, Iroegbu 2-5 2-2 8, DiIorio
0-0 0-0 0, Kernich-Drew 0-2 2-2 2, Hunter 0-0 0-0
0, Railey 0-0 0-0 0, Ballard 0-0 0-0 0, Hawkinson
0-1 1-2 1, Boese 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 21-54 13-19 63.
Utah (16-7) Tucker 2-5 0-0 5, Loveridge 5-6
1-2 13, Olsen 4-9 2-2 10, Taylor 5-11 3-3 16, Wright
3-6 5-7 11, Kovacevic 0-1 0-0 0, Onwas 5-7 0-1 10,
Van Dyke 0-0 0-0 0, Lenz 0-1 0-0 0, Fields 1-2 0-0
2, Ogbe 1-4 1-2 4, Bachynski 3-3 4-4 10. Totals 29-
55 16-21 81.
HalftimeUtah 42-26.
WCC Men
Conf Overall
Gonzaga 11-1 21-4
BYU 9-4 17-9
Saint Marys 8-4 18-7
San Francisco 8-5 15-10
Pepperdine 7-6 14-11
Portland 5-7 13-11
Pacic 4-8 13-10
San Diego 4-8 13-12
Santa Clara 3-9 10-15
Loyola Marymount 3-10 11-14
Saturday
BYU 68, San Francisco 63
Memphis 60, Gonzaga 54
Pacic 82, Loyola Marymount 72
Saint Marys 69, Pepperdine 67 (OT)
Santa Clara at San Diego, late
Big Sky Men
Conf Overall
Weber State 10-2 13-7
Northern Colorado 7-5 13-8
Montana 7-5 12-9
North Dakota 7-5 10-12
Northern Arizona 7-5 10-13
PortlandState 6-6 11-10
Montana State 6-6 11-12
Sacramento State 5-6 9-11
Eastern Washington 5-7 10-13
Idaho State 5-7 8-13
Southern Utah 0-11 1-19
Saturday
Montana 82, Eastern Washington 77
Montana State 69, Portland State 64
North Dakota 80, Idaho State 75
Northern Arizona 64, Southern Utah 57
Weber State 79, Northern Colorado 65
Montana State 69, Portland State 64
Portland State (11-10) Winston 6-11 0-2 14,
Douglas 1-9 2-2 4, Hall 4-9 2-3 12, Wiggins 3-8
6-6 12, Richardson 5-11 1-2 11, Gengler 1-2 1-1
4, Benton 0-0 0-0 0, Winston, Jr. 0-5 0-0 0, Foster
1-2 0-0 3, Cataldo 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 23-60 12-16 64.
Montana State (11-12) Davis 4-10 2-4 10,
Brumwell 0-0 1-2 1, Biglow 1-4 4-4 6, Brown 0-5
0-0 0, Colbert 5-8 2-2 14, Holm 5-9 2-2 15, Egwu-
onwu 8-14 5-10 21, Norman 0-0 0-0 0, Robison 1-1
0-0 2. Totals 24-51 16-24 69.
HalftimeTied 32-32. 3-Point GoalsPortland
State 6-21 (Winston 2-5, Hall 2-6, Foster 1-2,
Gengler 1-2, Wiggins 0-1, Winston, Jr. 0-2, Doug-
las 0-3), Montana State 5-10 (Holm 3-4, Colbert
2-3, Biglow 0-1, Brown 0-2). Fouled OutHall. Re-
boundsPortland State 34 (Richardson 11), Mon-
tana State 38 (Egwuonwu 10). AssistsPortland
State 8 (Douglas 2), Montana State 5 (Egwuonwu,
Norman 2). Total FoulsPortland State 19, Mon-
tana State 16. A2,206.
AP Top 25 Women
Saturday
No. 17 West Virginia 84, Kansas State 44
No. 20 Gonzaga 88, Loyola Marymount 51
No. 21 Middle Tennessee 65, Rice 54
No. 22 Nebraska 76, No. 24 Michigan State 56
Sunday
No. 1 Connecticut vs. No. 4 Louisville, 10 a.m.
No. 2 Notre Dame vs. Syracuse, noon
No. 3 Stanford at Washington, 12:30 p.m.
No. 6 South Carolina vs. Arkansas, 11 a.m.
No. 7 Baylor vs. No. 12 Oklahoma State, 1 p.m.
No. 9 Penn State at Ohio State, 11 a.m.
No. 10 Maryland vs. Clemson, 11 a.m.
No. 11 Arizona State at Arizona, noon
No. 14 NC State at Virginia Tech, 11 a.m.
No. 15 Kentucky at Florida, 9 a.m.
No. 16 LSU at No. 19 Texas A&M, 11:30 a.m.
No. 23 California at Washington State, 2 p.m.
No. 25 Purdue at Michigan, 9 a.m.
Pac-12 Women
Conf Overall
Stanford 11-0 22-1
Arizona State 9-2 20-3
USC 8-4 15-9
California 7-4 15-7
Oregon State 6-5 14-9
Washington State 6-5 12-11
Washington 5-6 12-10
UCLA 5-7 11-13
Oregon 4-7 13-9
Colorado 3-8 13-9
Utah 3-8 10-12
Arizona 0-11 4-18
Saturday
Oregon 93, Utah 71
Oregon State 75, Colorado 63
USC 68, UCLA 54
Sunday
Arizona State at Arizona, noon
Stanford at Washington, 12:30 p.m. (ESPNU)
California at Washington State, 2 p.m.
Monday
Colorado at Oregon, 5 p.m.
Utah at Oregon State, 6 p.m. (Pac-12)
Oregon 93, Utah 71
Utah (10-12) M. Nawahine 7-12 1-3 19,
Plouffe 5-11 3-6 13, Potter 5-8 2-3 12, Wilson 6-11
2-2 16, Rodriguez 3-7 2-2 8, Reynolds 0-1 0-0 0,
Anae 0-2 0-0 0, Owens 1-6 0-0 3, Kalmstrom 0-1
0-0 0, V. Nawahine 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-59 10-16 71.
Oregon (13-9) Rowe 12-23 7-8 38, Alleyne
6-14 6-8 18, Stanulis 1-4 0-0 2, Thomas 5-11 1-1 13,
Petersen 4-14 2-5 11, Gruys 0-0 0-0 0, Carpenter
2-4 0-0 5, Delgado 0-2 0-0 0, Toler 3-11 0-2 6, Stiles
0-1 0-0 0. Totals 33-84 16-24 93.
HalftimeTied 36-36.
Oregon State 75, Colorado 63
Colorado (13-9) Roberson 5-16 1-7 12, Wil-
son 3-10 2-2 10, Reese 4-11 2-2 10, Kresl 3-8 3-4
9, Swan 3-7 1-1 7, Wilson 3-7 0-0 7, Beard-Fails
2-2 0-0 4, Smith 2-4 0-0 4, Hargis 0-2 0-0 0. Totals
25-67 9-16 63.
Oregon State (14-9) Wiese 5-8 8-10 20, Hunt-
er 6-12 5-6 18, Gibson 4-7 4-5 12, Hamblin 5-7 1-3
11, Hanson 2-8 1-2 6, Martin 2-4 0-0 4, Toure 0-0
2-2 2, Brown 1-1 0-0 2, Orum0-0 0-0 0, Siegner 0-4
0-0 0. Totals 25-51 21-28 75.
HalftimeOregon State 36-31.
WCC Women
Conf Overall
Gonzaga 12-1 22-3
BYU 9-4 19-5
Saint Marys 8-4 18-5
San Diego 8-5 19-5
Pacic 7-5 12-10
Portland 7-6 14-10
Loyola Marymount 4-8 7-16
San Francisco 4-9 9-15
Santa Clara 3-10 7-17
Pepperdine 1-11 5-18
Saturday
BYU 73, San Francisco 66
Gonzaga 88, Loyola Marymount 51
Pacic 88, Saint Marys 71
Portland 78, Pepperdine 59
San Diego 72, Santa Clara 44
Portland 78, Pepperdine 59
Pepperdine (5-18) Green 6-18 7-8 19,
Shoushtari 7-15 0-0 17, Wallace 0-9 8-11 8, Emer-
son 3-6 1-5 7, Lovely 2-10 0-0 4, Schultz 1-1 0-0 2,
Brockway 1-2 0-0 2, Baughn 0-1 0-0 0, Roberts 0-2
0-0 0. Totals 20-64 16-24 59.
Portland (14-10) Thompson 7-14 2-4 17,
Wooton 6-9 2-2 17, Luttinen 7-15 1-2 16, Brown
5-11 2-3 13, Mattson 4-9 0-0 11, Johnson 1-2 0-0 2,
Snyder 1-3 0-0 2, Hernandez 0-1 0-1 0, Boettcher
0-1 0-0 0, Pupa 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 31-67 7-12 78.
HalftimePortland 43-19.
Big Sky Women
Conf Overall
North Dakota 11-2 16-6
Montana 8-4 14-7
Southern Utah 7-4 13-7
Sacramento State 7-5 15-6
Eastern Washington 7-5 11-10
Idaho State 7-5 9-12
Montana State 6-6 11-10
Northern Colorado 6-7 12-10
PortlandState 4-8 6-15
Northern Arizona 3-8 6-14
Weber State 0-12 4-17
Saturday
Eastern Washington 71, Montana 61
North Dakota 64, Idaho State 59 (OT)
Northern Colorado 70, Weber State 63
Portland State 72, Montana State 61
Southern Utah 93, Sacramento State 74
Portland State 72, Montana State 61
Montana State (11-10) Hommes 5-11 5-6 15,
Cole 2-5 2-2 8, Durham 2-8 0-0 6, Elliott 1-5 0-0 3,
Brumwell 2-12 0-0 5, Barhoum 3-10 4-4 13, Stock-
ton 1-4 0-0 3, Dewit 3-5 0-0 6, Dawkins 1-3 0-0 2.
Totals 20-63 11-12 61.
Portland State (6-15) Easom 6-13 12-13 27,
Parry 2-5 0-0 4, Powell 5-7 2-4 12, Rivard 3-10 0-0
6, Brock 3-7 1-2 10, Lanz 4-10 1-3 9, Mejia 0-0 0-0
0, McFadden 2-4 0-1 4. Totals 25-56 16-23 72.
HalftimePortland State 31-19.
GOLF
PGA
Pebble Beach National Pro-Am
At Pebble Beach, Calif.
m-Monterey Peninsula Country Club
p-Pebble Beach Golf Links
s-Spyglass Hill Golf Club
Third Round
Jimmy Walker 66p-69s-67m202 -13
Tim Wilkinson 67p-72s-69m208 -7
Hunter Mahan 68p-68s-72m208 -7
Richard H. Lee 65m-72p-72s209 -6
Phil Mickelson 66m-73p-71s210 -5
Blake Adams 69s-69m-72p210 -5
Kevin Na 72p-68s-70m210 -5
Ryan Palmer 72s-66m-72p210 -5
Pat Perez 69m-70p-71s210 -5
Jim Renner 65m-73p-72s210 -5
Michael Thompson 71s-68m-72p211 -4
Brendon Todd 70s-68m-73p211 -4
Dustin Johnson 68s-73m-70p211 -4
Brice Garnett 75p-68s-68m211 -4
Robert Garrigus 67m-71p-73s211 -4
Jim Herman 70m-70p-71s211 -4
Woody Austin 73p-70s-69m212 -3
Brian Davis 68p-74s-70m212 -3
Bryce Molder 72m-71p-69s212 -3
Jason Kokrak 74s-68m-70p212 -3
Dicky Pride 66m-72p-74s212 -3
Russell Knox 70p-72s-70m212 -3
Dudley Hart 71p-68s-73m212 -3
Daniel Summerhays 69m-69p-74s212 -3
Matt Jones 68m-74p-70s212 -3
Andrew Loupe 63m-73p-76s212 -3
Aaron Baddeley 69m-70p-73s212 -3
Leaderboard at time of suspended play
Score Thru
1. Jimmy Walker -13 F
2. Tim Wilkinson -7 F
2. Hunter Mahan -7 F
4. Richard H. Lee -6 F
5. Phil Mickelson -5 F
5. Pat Perez -5 F
5. Kevin Na -5 F
5. Ryan Palmer -5 F
5. Jim Renner -5 F
5. Blake Adams -5 F
CHAMPIONS
Allianz Championship
At Boca Raton, Fla.
Second Round
Michael Allen 60-69129 -15
Scott Dunlap 63-67130 -14
Chien Soon Lu 65-65130 -14
Duffy Waldorf 68-63131 -13
Jay Haas 68-64132 -12
Tom Lehman 65-67132 -12
Gary Koch 67-66133 -11
Wes Short, Jr. 65-68133 -11
Brad Bryant 66-67133 -11
Jeff Hart 68-66134 -10
Kenny Perry 68-67135 -9
Olin Browne 68-67135 -9
Gene Sauers 67-68135 -9
Rocco Mediate 69-67136 -8
John Riegger 69-67136 -8
Mike Reid 68-68136 -8
David Frost 68-68136 -8
Roger Chapman 69-68137 -7
Fred Funk 71-66137 -7
Colin Montgomerie 67-70137 -7
Tom Kite 70-68138 -6
Bernhard Langer 70-68138 -6
Doug Garwood 70-68138 -6
John Inman 70-68138 -6
Bill Glasson 69-69138 -6
Tommy Armour III 72-66138 -6
Rod Spittle 69-69138 -6
Jeff Sluman 68-70138 -6
Russ Cochran 70-69139 -5
Mark OMeara 70-69139 -5
Kohki Idoki 69-70139 -5
Mark McNulty 74-65139 -5
Esteban Toledo 69-71140 -4
Bob Tway 71-69140 -4
Mark Brooks 72-68140 -4
D.A. Weibring 73-67140 -4
Gary Hallberg 74-66140 -4
Mike Goodes 68-72140 -4
Hale Irwin 67-73140 -4
Also
Brian Henninger 71-70141 -3
Bob Gilder 77-69146 +2
Peter Jacobsen 78-71149 +5
ALMANAC
RIVER LEVELS
Readings as of 1:30 p.m. Saturday:
Station Stage Change
Eugene (Willamette) 12.7 +2.2
Harrisburg (Willamette) 5.6 +1.6
Salem (Willamette) 8.2 NC
Oregon City (upper) 55.5 -0.1
Oregon City (lower) 0.0 -7.6
Vancouver (Columbia) 4.1 -0.1
Mehama (N. Santiam) 4.2 -0.3
Jefferson (Santiam) 4.8 NC
Estacada (Clackamas) 11.8 NC
Sandy (Bull Run) 9.1 -0.1
Foss (Nehalem) 5.1 NC
Tillamook (Wilson) 4.3 NC
Beaver (Nestucca) 5.2 NC
Siletz (Siletz) 4.0 NC
Tidewater (Alsea) 3.2 +0.1
Winchester (N Umpqua) 4.1 +0.9
Also available at: tinyurl.com/433zldy
FISH COUNTS
Available at http://bit.ly/shcounts
C12 14
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY9, 2014
SUMMARY MARKET
REPORT: D4-5
0.65%
3.53, 540.21
DOWJONES +0.61%
+95.23, 15,794.08
NASDAQ +0.54%
+21.98, 4,125.86
WILSHIRE 5000 +0.52%
+98.67, 19,203.91
S&P 500 +0.81%
+14.43, 1,797.02
Follow our blogs at oregonlive.com/
business: Front Porch, Silicon Forest,
Playbooks &Prots and Oregon &the
Economy
WALL STREET SUMMARY FOR FEB. 3-7 OREGONIAN INDEX
Business: 503-221-8100, business@oregonian.com
BUSINESS
OREGONLIVE.COM
D
By Allan Brettman
abrettman@oregonian.com
TimWellscamebackfromthesnow
sports industrys biggest trade show
last week feeling better about the fu-
ture of Deviation LLC, the Gresham
ski and snowboard manufacturer he
co-founded.
About 20 retail shops told him at
theSIASnowShowthat theyrelikely
to buy from Deviation. Thats better
than Deviations debut a year earlier.
He returned virtually empty-handed
fromthe showthat time.
But as Wells sat in his ofice and
watched snow falling late last week
he refected on howmany things are
outsideyour control whenyouretry-
ingtobuildanewcompanyandthe
fact that experience, entrepreneurial
zeal and a hearty work ethic only go
sofar. Deviation, Wells said, will need
tosell at least 1,000units just tobreak
even. Thebusiness planforecasts hit-
tingthat markacoupleof years down
the road, though he declined to di-
vulge how many sales the company
expects this year.
Its a process, he said. It doesnt
happenovernight. One of the things
that canchangeovernight, andoneof
thethings outsideyour control as the
chief executiveof afedglingmaker of
skis and snowboards, is the weather.
That helps explainWells delight in
astormthat crippledPortlands com-
mute Thursday and Friday, and the
fact that muchof therest of thecoun-
try is in a similar cold snap. A couple
of mild winters complicated life for
much of the snowsports industry in
recent years.
I hope it lasts, Wells said of the
snow.
Its beena steeplearning curve for
Wells and his half-dozen partners
since Deviations July 2012 found-
ing. The company entered a market
with entrenched competitors and
baseditself ina regionthat has been
afected by a severe drought in the
Cascades.
But at least its a growing market.
Snow sports retail sales from Au-
gust toDecember last year totaled$2.2
billion, arecordand$193millionmore
than was spent in 2012, according to
the data collected by Leisure Trends
for SnowSports Industries America.
However, the SIA noted, snowpack
in the Cascades had been 50 percent
Ready to make a run
Inside
Some questions and answers about President
Barack Obamas push to ofset decades of in-
ation by raising the minimumwage to $10.10
an hour | D3
By Gregory Karp
Chicago Tribune
Youd think debate on the merits of rais-
ing the minimum wage would have been
settled long ago. After all, its been around
for 75yearsintheUnitedStates, anditsbeen
examinedincountlessacademicandprofes-
sional studies.
But the rhetoric rages on after President
Barack Obama urged Congress during his
Stateof theUnionaddresstogiveAmericaa
raisebyhikingthenational minimumwage
to $10.10 an hour from$7.25.
Its a job killer.
Its a poverty fghter.
Its probablythemost studiedsocial pol-
icyinAmericanhistory, saidRobert Bruno,
a professor of labor and employment rela-
tions at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
Yet debate continues, this time against
the backdrop of a fragile economy, which
has employers reluctant toaddcosts. Mean-
while, thesameforces pinchingbusiness are
also squeezing workers at the lowest rung
of the income ladder who havent seen an
increase in their hourly wage since 2009 as
thetop1 percent accumulatedmorewealth.
Bruno, whosupportsraisingtheminimum
wage, called wrangling over the virtues of
raising the minimum wage a foolish en-
deavor.
Its good for minimum-wage workers;
its good for other workers; its good for the
economy; it isnt a drag on employers, he
contends. Thereisnoresearchthat hasever
identifedanegativejobimpact fromraising
the minimumwage.
However, thats in the aggregate. Some
studies haveshownareductioninthenum-
ber of entry-level jobs that might otherwise
havebeencreatedif not for aminimum-wage
increase, Bruno said.
Thats mitigated by the fact that rais-
ing the minimum wage generates so much
moreeconomicactivitythat, at theendof the
day, it creates more total jobs, Bruno said.
I would argue there isnt really any serious
disagreement over the impact of a modest,
phased-in minimum-wage increase.
He concededthose views are for the typi-
cal slow and modest increase in the mini-
mum wage, not a sudden doubling of it to
$15assomegroupshaverecentlyadvocated.
That might change things, he said.
Studiesalsohaveshownthat ahigher min-
imumwage, frst enacted in 1938 as a com-
ponent of President Franklin D. Roosevelts
New Deal to spark the economy after the
Great Depression, helps businesses retain
employees and saves employers money on
recruiting and training. Studies also show
that amodest riseintheminimumwagedoes
not createadiscernibleinfationinconsumer
prices.
But opponents of raising the minimum
wage point to basic economic theory. If you
raise the price of something, such as labor,
Minimumwage hike: Good or bad?
I
n basketball, theres an un-
dervalued statistic called the
assist. Aplayer earns one by
passing to a teammate whos
well-enough positioned to make
a quick basket.
MyRA, President Barack
Obamas newretirement savings
initiative, isnt an assist. Its not
even a lob into the paint.
Its a pass on the perimeter of
an increasingly crowded court.
And the goal fnancial security
in retirement is getting further
away as the game of life ticks on.
Obama announced the ini-
tiative Jan. 28 during his State
of the Union address. He then
directed the U.S. Treasury De-
partment to use its authority to
create a newsavings bond with
an add-on feature. It allows sav-
ers to incrementally increase
their original bond purchase.
Yes, myRA, short for my re-
tirement account, will at least
get the ball onthe court. It has
some attractive, though limited,
features. And it tries to address
a serious problem: the fact that
nearly half of all workers in the
United States lack access to a re-
tirement plan at work.
But it doesnt go far enough.
Its limitations, in some cases,
could actually hurt your savings.
And one of themseems made to
head ofthe ire of Wall Street. It
also somewhat complicates an
efort in Oregon to create a state-
wide retirement savings plan.
Congress could help matters
by accepting Obamas repeated
request to require employers
without retirement plans to au-
tomatically enroll employees in
IRAs. But for now, myRAlooms
as another indicator of howthe
political gridlock in Washington,
D.C., is holding all of us back.
Its just a Roth IRAwith train-
ing wheels, said Scott Conyers
of Scott Conyers Capital Manage-
ment in Aurora. I bet the whole
scheme is a fop.
First, lets look at myRAs fea-
tures:
It is, in fact, a Roth IRA. That
means withdrawals come out
tax-free after age 59. It also
means that contributions can
be withdrawn at anytime. Like
Roths, only individuals with
annual incomes of less than
$129,000 ($191,000 for couples)
can participate.
And though myRAaccount
holders will still be able to con-
tribute to another IRA, their to-
tal contributions to all their IRAs,
including a myRA, cant exceed
established annual limits: cur-
rently $5,500, or $6,500 for those
50 or older. So youll be able
to contribute, say, $3,000 next
year to myRA, but no more than
MyRA gets
you into the
game, but
just barely
INSIDE
Menswear return
Winn Perry &Co., which closed its shop
in the Ford Building in 2011, is bringing its
mens clothing store back to Southwest
Portland | OPENAND SHUT, D2
Liz PulliamWeston
Thefastest wayout of debt is topaythe
minimums onyour lower-ratecards andsend
as muchmoneyas possibletoyour highest-
ratecard| MONEYTALK, D2
For the third year in a row, The
Oregonian is on a quest to fnd the
regions top workplaces. If youthink
your organization fts the bill, let us
know. In the months ahead, our re-
search partner, Pennsylvania-based
WorkplaceDynamics, will conduct
22-question employee surveys at
hundreds of companies in Oregon
and southwest Washington that
agree to participate.
Those that grade highest will be
featured on oregonlive.com/top-
workplaces and will be included in
The Oregonians Top Workplaces
2014 special section, published in
September. As in past years, we
will celebrate with the winners at
a big party in downtown Portland
the week before the special sec-
tion.
But it all starts now. As of today,
nominations are open. Think you
have an especially interesting job,
or that your employer is doing some
things right? Let us know. Compa-
nies that have been nominated are
signifcantly more likely to agree to
have their employees surveyed, so
its an important step.
Starting with the list of nomina-
tions and then reaching out to other
employers, WorkplaceDynamics
will conduct surveys fromApril
through July. The nomination dead-
line is March 28.
The process is open to employ-
ers in the region with at least 35
employees. (Any fewer, and Work-
placeDynamics doesnt have
enough to get a valid survey sam-
ple.) Were looking for organizations
of all types, for-proft and nonproft,
fromSilicon Forest to southern Ore-
gon, fromretailers to manufacturers
to hospitals. And we want to know
what business traits you think gen-
erate satisfaction and success.
Make nominations and tell us
about your employer at oregonlive.
com/nominate. Or call 503-427-1666
for more details or to make a nomi-
nation that way.
Scott Bernard Nelson
Work at a great place? Let us know
BRENT HUNSBERGER
IT S ONLY MONEY
Deviations skis and boards use laminated cores of black locust, ash and
basswood or black locust, poplar and ash, along with personalized tops,
including original art fromlocal artists.
Deviation
founding partner
Peter Wells
takes excess
berglass of
with a band saw.
Deviation was
launched inJuly
2012, producing
handmade wood
core skis and
snowboards
at its Gresham
shop. This is a
crucial year for
the edgling
company as
it seeks a
toehold in the
competitive
industry that
includes more
than 100
handmade
brands in the
U.S.
PHOTOS BY
THOMAS BOYD
THE OREGONIAN
Ski- and snowboard-maker Deviation
hopes to gain revenue momentumin
Portland by keeping production local
PleaseseeWAGE, Page D3
PleaseseeMONEY, Page D2 PleaseseeDEVIATION, Page D3
BUSINESS
Acquisitions and
mergers
FEI Co., a Hillsboro-based elec-
tronics company, has acquired
Lithicon AS of Trondheim, Nor-
way, and Canberra, Australia.
Lithicon provides leading-edge
digital rock technology services
and pore-scale micro computed
tomography equipment to oil
and gas companies worldwide.
In conjunction with the acquisi-
tion, FEI has obtained the heli-
cal scan microCT product and
associated software fromthe
Australian National University
through a licensing and devel-
opment agreement.
Real estate
transactions
H. Corp leased 5,000 square
feet of industrial space at Swan
Islan Industry Center, 6650
N. Basin Ave., Portland, from
Weston Investment Co. Clif
Finnell, Kidder Mathews, repre-
sented the lessee; Steven Klein,
Peter Stalick and Zach Francis,
Kidder Mathews, represented
the lessor.
NWCellular Corp. leased 900
square feet of retail space at
Hood Center, 1665 N.E. Divi-
sion St., Gresham, fromEastern
Western Corp. Dean Wier, Nor-
ris & Stevens, represented the
lessee; Corine Nussmeier, Kid-
der Mathews, represented the
lessor.
Daimler Trust North Amer-
ica leased 1,527 square feet of
retail space to Swan Islan Ser-
vice Center, 4709 N. Lagoon
Ave., Portland, fromDonald K.
Nussmeier & Corine Nessmeier.
Todd Collins, MacadamForbes,
represented the lessee; Corine
Nussmeier, Kidder Mathews,
represented the lessor.
C2k Architecture purchased
30,000 square feet of ofce
space at 1645 N.W. Hoyt St.,
Portland, fromHoyt 17 for $1.5
million. Josh Schweitz, Travis
Parrot and Camille Cettina, Kid-
der Mathews, represented the
buyer; Brett Bayne, Macadam
Forbes, represented the seller.
Awards
Lewis & Clark Law School re-
cently honored Judge Michael
J. McShane J.D. 88 with the
schools 2014 Distinguished
Graduate award, and Judge Mi-
chael Simon as the 2014 Dis-
tinguished Honorary Graduate.
The law school also honored
Jennifer Woodhouse J.D. 08
with the Rising Star Award and
RakeemWashington J.D. 08
as the 2014 Community Spirit
Award recipient.
Nominations are now being ac-
cepted for the 2014 Governors
Volunteer Awards, conducted
by Oregon Volunteers Commis-
sion for Voluntary Action and
Service and sponsored by Wells
Fargo. The winning volunteers
will receive a grant to desig-
nate to their favorite nonprot
group.
The categories are:
Adult Volunteer or Duo (age
19-54)
Elder Volunteer or Duo (age
55 or better)
Youth Volunteer or Duo (age
18 and younger)
Lifetime Achievement (indi-
vidual or duo at least 10 years
of service in Oregon)
Youth Volunteer Program
Small Business Volunteer Pro-
gram(15 or fewer employees)
Large Business Volunteer Pro-
gram(16+ employees)
Not-for-Prot Volunteer Pro-
gram
Statewide Business Volunteer
Program(any size active in 3
or more regions)
Statewide Not-for-Prot Vol-
unteer Program(active in 3 or
more regions)
There is no cost to submit a
nomination. The entry deadline
is Feb. 25.
A committee from the Oregon
Volunteers Commission will
choose the winners, who will
be honored at a luncheon April
24 at the Salem Conference
Center. The nomination form
and more information are on-
line at oregonvolunteers.org.
Nomination information is
also available at Wells Fargo
bank branches throughout Or-
egon.
Mark Graves
INDUSTRYNOTES
Tuesday
SCORE Workshop: 8:30
a.m.-4 p.m. Business Plan
Your Roadmap to Success. ODS
Tower, 601 S.W. Second Ave.,
Suite 1930; $65 advance, $75 at
the door; www.scorepdx.org or
503-326-5211
Sales and Management Hir-
ing Event: 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Features companies meeting
candidates for positions includ-
ing inside and outside sales
representatives, account execu-
tives, retail managers, account
managers, insurance sales and
customer service. Bring 10-15
resumes; attire is business-pro-
fessional. Embassy Suites Hotel,
Washington Square, 9000 S.W.
Washington Square Road, Ti-
gard; free for job-seekers; www.
hirelive.com/fair/428/OR/ti-
gard/February/1
1
/2014
Wednesday
Career Resources Network:
Monthly 7:30-9:30 a.m. the sec-
ond and fourth Wed. Networking
event for business professionals
and executive-level career seek-
ers. On the fth oor. Univer-
sity of Phoenix, Tigard Campus,
13221 S.W. 68th Parkway, #500,
Tigard; free; 503-956-4929
East Portland Chamber of
Commerce A.M. Meeting:
7:30-9 a.m. Take Shape for
Life. Human Solutions, 12360
S.E. Powell Blvd.; free; www.
eastportlandchamberofcom-
merce.comor 503-788-8589
Thursday
PSU Center for Japanese
Studies: 6 p.m. HowJapa-
nese Corn Soup Transformed
an Oregon Food Processor.
Mark Frandsen, former owner
and chief executive ofcer of
New Season Foods Inc., tells his
story of how a 50-year-old Ore-
gon frozen-berry processor was
transformed into an innovative
and collaborative producer of
soup ingredients for export to
Japan. In Smith Memorial Stu-
dent Union, Room238. Port-
land State University, 1825 S.W.
Broadway; free; www.pdx.edu/
cjs/events or 503-725-3000
Friday
Vancouver Downtown Asso-
ciation: 7:45-9 a.m. Annual
awards breakfast. Hilton Van-
couver Washington, 301 W. Sixth
St., Vancouver;$23; www.ticket-
tomato.com/event.php?event_
id=2164 or 360-258-1129
Job Finders Support Group:
Weekly noon-2 p.m. Fri (except
holidays). Capitol Hill Library,
10723 S.W. Capitol Highway; free;
www.jobnderssupport.com
Saturday, Feb. 15
Small Business Develop-
ment Workshop: Weekly 1:30-
3:30 p.m. Sat, Feb. 15-March 15.
Money Smart for Small Busi-
ness is a ve-session series.
Registration required at web-
site using the Contact Us form;
state the series name. Mercy
Corps Northwest Reentry Tran-
sition Center, 1818 N.E. Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd.; free series;
www.TheNobleFoundation.org
or 360-719-2381
CALENDAR
Open
Hatch
Kerns
With the help of her team,
Amy Pearl, the CEO behind
Springboard Innovation (the
nonproit she established to
strengthen communities by
partneringwithlocal entrepre-
neurs), has opened the doors
to Hatch.
T h e t w o - s t o r y ,
16,000-square-foot idea lab
allows those same entrepre-
neurstomeet, workandcross-
pollinate ideas that will shape
their city. More than just a
working and meeting space,
Hatch is home to full-size of-
ices, personal work spaces,
conferencesrooms, amainhall
and a kitchen.
But what separates Hatch
from other similar spaces is
thedepthof its programming:
Each week, the space hosts
several workshops on top-
ics like legal, marketing and
brandingstrategies that mem-
bers can attend to help them
better launch their ideas.
Hatch, 2420 N.E. Sandy
Blvd., 503-452-6898
Luchador Bar &Lounge
Humboldt
When Justin King and chef
KennyHill wereguttingandre-
modelingtherestaurant space
recently occupied by Trbol,
King found a Mexican wres-
tling mask behind one of the
booths.
The pair were already plan-
ning to turn the space into
an 80-seat dinner and late-
night bar that ofered meaty,
vegan and gluten-free South
and Central American-in-
spireddishes, but fnding that
luchadors maskseemedtobe
a lucky sign.
Inadditiontooferingcochi-
nita pibil (slow-roasted pork),
tortas, tacos, and daily tama-
les, Hill and King put a lot of
thought into the bar program
too.
Therewill beeight draft taps
(with one reserved for PBR),
10signaturehousemargaritas,
and as many as 100 bottles of
tequila, includingsomewhich
areinfusedwithother favors.
If that werent enough, they
also plan to host tequila tast-
ingclassesandbookmusicians
and DJs for entertainment.
Luchador Bar & Lounge,
4835 N. Albina Ave., 503-517-
9347
Nobleoni
Washington County
Noble Rots Leather Storrs
latest project isa40-seat lunch
andweekendbrunchspot that
was, until recently, home to
the Hands on Cafe, which an-
chored the campus of the Or-
egon College of Art and Craft
with soups, salads and sand-
wiches for nearly 30 years.
Because the old cafe was
so well loved, Storrs says hes
stickingwithits recipefor suc-
cess hell still serve soups,
saladsandsandwiches, aswell
as a few entrees, except hell
simply ofer more of them.
And, he says, plans are in
placetoofer dinner fvenights
a week (which you can wash
down with beer and wine).
But if youre not yet sure
how to pronounce Nobleoni,
heres ahint: Its no-bull-oney,
as in no baloney.
Nobleoni, 8245 S.W. Barnes
Rd., 503-297-1480
TaqueriaNueve
Buckman, Central Eastside
Industrial
For almost six years, Port-
landers have sufered, quietly
bemoaning the loss of wild
boar carnitas tacos, one of the
signatureitemsthat gracedthe
menu at Billy Schumaker and
Brent Richfords long-shut-
tered Taqueria Nueve.
But, thelongwait isover and
all of Stumptowns olddreams
are now coming true. Thats
because the two have resur-
rected their business, taking
over the70-seat spacerecently
vacated by Beaker &Flask.
In addition to that favored
taco, T9 ofers Oaxacan (with
a pinch of Yucatn) cuisine
made with carefully sourced
ingredients.
Expect eight lacartetacos,
ceviche, grilled hanger steaks
with a pasilla pepper sauce,
fresh juice margaritas, six
drafts(that pour Pacifco, three
Oregon craft beers, as well as
a white wine anda cider), and
a Caesar salad that Richford
thinks may just be the best in
town. For now, T9s a dinner-
only spot, but, Richford says,
he andSchumaker are explor-
ing weekend brunch options.
Taqueria Nueve, 727 S.E.
Washington St., 503-954-1987
WinnPerry&Co.
Downtown, West End
After a hiatus, Winn Perry
& Co., which closed its shop
in the Ford Building in 2011, is
back.
Jordan Sayler and Kurt Fos-
tersnewspacestocksmuchof
thesamegoodsthat it formerly
did, namely high-quality, lo-
cally and domestically made
mens clothes and accessories
that featurehonest, practical
design, Sayler says.
In other words, the two
champion everything from
WinnPerrys locallymanufac-
turedlineof signatureT-shirts,
stitched together by the folks
at Portlands Columbiaknit, to
its selection of vintage era-in-
spired Levis as well as a col-
lection of waterproof and
water-resistant mens shoes
andboots that arebuilt tolast.
Winn Perry & Co., 209 S.W.
Ninth Ave., 503-664-4317
East GlisanPizza&Lounge
Montavilla
According to pizza com-
mander Vallery Markel, the
goal behind Todd Dennis and
Kristen Browns new bar is to
offer the neighbors who live
withinwalkingdistanceagreat
place to relax, unwindandor-
der a variety of specialty and
build-your-ownredandwhite
pies.
The 60-seat dinner and
late-night lounge is stocked
with a full bar, eight draft
taps (including one dedicated
to cherry cider), and offers
plenty of salads and appetiz-
ers (wedges, chickpea fritters,
meatballs and fried potatoes).
As for the pies, Markel, pre-
viously a sous chef at Oven &
Shaker, is particularly fond of
the simplicity of her eggplant
pizza. And, as you would ex-
pect, vegans withglutenaller-
gies can substitute standard
crusts for ones made with po-
lenta (small sizes only).
East Glisan Pizza & Lounge,
8001 N.E. Glisan St., 971-279-
4273
Chad Walsh
KENAARON/NEIGHBORHOODNOTES.COM
Winn Perry &Co., which closed its shop in the Ford Building in
2011, is back. Jordan Sayler and Kurt Fosters newspace stocks
high-quality, locally and domestically mademens clothes
and accessories.
OPENANDSHUT
Broadcasting
The radio station 101.9 KINK
has named Shannon Son-
deren its promotions director.
Sonderen has worked for sev-
eral stations in the Portland
market within the sales and pro-
motions department, including
KRSK, KGON, KFXX and KYCH.
Real estate
Trammell Crow Co., a devel-
oper and investor in commercial
real estate, has added Kirk Ol-
sen to the companys Portland
business unit as senior vice
president. He will be primar-
ily responsible for sourcing and
overseeing new ofce, urban
and mixed use development
and investment opportunities
throughout the Greater Port-
land market.
Finance
Standard Insurance Co., a sub-
sidiary of StanCorp Financial
Group Inc., named Doug Wa-
ters vice president of individual
disability insurance sales. Wa-
ters brings 25 years of insur-
ance industry experience to The
Standard and has held a vari-
ety of executive positions. Prior
to joining The Standard, Doug
served as vice president of dis-
ability income distribution with
Ameritas Life Insurance Corp.
Past roles also include positions
as a multi-lines agent, worksite
marketing agent and regional
group long termdisability
wholesaler.
Mark Graves
PEOPLE
LIZ PULLIAMWESTON
MONEY TALK
QImconfusedabout pay-
ingdowncredit carddebt.
Some saytopaythe lowest-
balance cards frst andoth-
ers saythe highest balance or
the one withthe highest in-
terest. I have almost $16,000
oncredit cards rangingfroma
$4,930balance ona cardwith
an8.24percent interest rate
to$660ona cardwithan18
percent rate.
A: Actually, the frst ques-
tion you should ask is how
much credit card debt do you
have compared with your in-
come. If your balances equal
half or more of your an-
nual earnings, you may not
be able to pay it all of. You
should make appointments
with a legitimate credit coun-
selor (such as one afliated
with the National Founda-
tion for Credit Counseling at
nfcc.org) and a bankruptcy
attorney (referrals fromthe
National Association of Con-
sumer Bankruptcy Attorneys
at nacba.org).
If your situation isnt that
dire, the fastest way out of
debt is to pay the minimums
on your lower-rate cards and
send as much money as possi-
ble to your highest-rate card.
Once thats paid of, concen-
trate on paying ofthe next-
highest-rate card, and so on.
Some people instead like to
target balances fromsmallest
to largest to get a quicker feel-
ing of victory, but you typi-
cally pay more in interest with
that approach.
Q: MywifeandI havehad
our banksairlinecardsalong
time, but wewant tochange
becauseitsbecomealmost
impossibletocashinthe
miles. What I dont seeinvari-
ouscard-comparisonarticles
areratingsof thecardissuers
for customer serviceandfraud
protection. Our bankhasbeen
quitegoodat both, but what
about theother issuers?
A: People are often unduly
impressed when their credit
card issuers contact themfre-
quently about possibly fraud-
ulent charges. The issuers are
the only ones at risk in these
situations, since under zero
liability policies you cant
be held responsible for bogus
charges. Also, if their software
were better, they might do a
better job of separating legiti-
mate fromfraudulent transac-
tions and have to bother you
less.
In any case, its tough to
tell as a customer howgood
the issuers fraud prevention
measures are. So perhaps a
better metric to use is cus-
tomer service, and J.D. Power
publishes an annual credit
card satisfaction study that
tries to gauge six factors: in-
teraction; credit card terms;
billing and payment; rewards;
benefts and services; and
problemresolution. American
Express has ranked at the top
of the survey every year since
it started seven years ago. Dis-
cover ranked second for 2013
and Chase ranked third.

Send questions for Liz Weston

to 3940 Laurel Canyon, No.
238, Studio City, CA91604, or
by using the Contact format
asklizweston.com.
Pay off high-interest-rate plastic first
D2 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
Oregons plan
You might recall that the
Oregon Legislature cre-
ated a task force last year
to study a statewide retire-
ment plan, a sort of college
savings plan for workers
who currently lack access
to one.
That task force, headed
by state Treasurer Ted
Wheeler, has yet to meet,
even though its recommen-
dation is due in September.
Rep. Jules Bailey, D-Port-
land, who pushed for the bill,
said he supports the presi-
dents myRAbut that its
just a step forward, and its
not going to solve the loom-
ing crisis we have out there.
He said it shouldnt pre-
clude Oregon fromcon-
sidering a more-robust
program.
If what we were propos-
ing at the state level was ex-
actly the same, then yes itd
be moot, Bailey said. But
weve still got a bunch of
work to do.
$2,500 to another IRA, if cur-
rent limits remain.
It can take small contribu-
tions. MyRAwill take $25 to
open and contributions of as
little as $5 a pay period.
Its safe. The Treasury
promises savers will never
lose their original investment,
so long as the U.S. govern-
ment doesnt go out of busi-
ness.
Returns will beat infa-
tion. Theyll track returns of
the GFund, a special govern-
ment bond-fund that is now
available only to federal em-
ployees via the Thrift Savings
Plan, perhaps the best retire-
ment plan anywhere.
The GFunds objective is to
produce a rate of return that
is higher than infation, while
avoiding the ups and downs
of bond-market prices and the
risk that the bond issuer will
go under. The fund has ex-
ceeded that goal. A$100 in-
vestment in the fund in 1987
would have grown at twice
the rate of infation and be
worthmore than $400 today,
according to TSPs website.
You can take it with you.
It wont be tied to a job.
Its not required. If em-
ployers dont want to ofer
it and workers dont want to
participate, they dont have
to.
Sounds good so far. But
heres why it isnt an assist.
Its not required. Research
shows that workers overcome
inertia, a powerful deterrent
in investing, and save more
when theyre automatically
enrolled in retirement plans.
And since employers dont
have to participate, fewer
workers will open one.
You can kind of already
do this. Workers can buy in-
fation-protected I Savings
Bonds, and any other Trea-
sury-issued security, using
Treasury Directs payroll de-
duction service. Granted, an
online TreasuryDirect ac-
count lacks the same tax ad-
vantages of a Roth. But the
success of the programre-
ally will hinge on howwell its
marketed. TreasuryDirect has
grown slowly, with just more
than half-a-million funded
TreasuryDirect accounts since
2003.
Returns might be too
low. Young savers, an obvi-
ous myRAtarget, canaford to
take on more risk to get higher
returns. Their nest egg could
sufer if they dont. The G
Funds average annual return
after expenses was 5.7 percent
between 1987 and the end
of 2012, the latest data avail-
able. That compares with an
8.8 percent annualized return
over the same period of the
Standard &Poors 500 Stock
Index, a common measure of
stock performance..
Growth is limited. When
a myRAbalance reaches
$15,000, or after 30 years, the
account will automatically be
rolled into a Roth IRAat a pri-
vate fnancial institution.
This is a peculiar require-
ment. Sure, owners can juice
returns (or lose a lot) by tak-
ing on more risk in stocks and
other volatile investments.
But $15,000 is a lowtransfer
point. Itll get you a used car
inretirement, if youre lucky.
The reason this provision
exists isnt to promote sound
retirement savings. Its politi-
cal.
Clearly the requirement to
transfer the account to a pri-
vate-sector account is to gain
support fromthe fnancial in-
dustry, said Zvi Bodie, busi-
ness management professor
at Boston University and co-
author of a college textbook
on investing. Bottomline:
The Obama administration is
willing to let the federal gov-
ernment take on the cost of
managing small retirement
accounts. Many employers
wont do it. And the fnance
industry wont do it without
imposing fees that diminish
investment returns. But af-
ter $15,000, its fair game for
banks and brokerage frms to
help manage, and proft from.
MyRAonits own isnt going
to put anyone in the position
to retire. Instead, myRAis like
handing someone a basketball
one that wont go fat and
saying: Drive! Whether the
ball ever makes it into the bas-
ket, past a host of defenders,
is the players problem.

Brent Hunsberger is
an investment adviser
representative in Portland.
For important disclosures and
information about Brent, visit
ORne.ws/aboutbrent.
Reach himat
itsonlymoneyblog@gmail.com.
Money
Continued from Page D1
Manage a venue
or location?
Visit ORne.ws/
venue-photos
to submit a building or
landscape photo for use
with online calendars.
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 D3 BUSINESS
By Connie Cass
Associated Press
WASHINGTONFewer
than 5 percent of hourly U.S.
workers toil for the mini-
mumwage today.
Yet President Barack
Obamas push to ofset de-
cades of infation by rais-
ing the minimumwage to
$10.10 an hour would ripple
through the economy and
touch the lives of millions
more workers and their fam-
ilies. Republicans say some
of those in need would be
harmed, not helped.
Here are some questions
and answers about Obamas
proposal:
Q: Howmuchis the U.S.
minimumwage now?
A: Its $7.25 an hour, or
about $15,000 a year for full-
time work. For a worker sup-
porting a family of two, that
falls just belowthe federal
poverty line.Aminimum
wage of $10.10 would mean
earning about $21,000 a year.
Q: HowmanyAmericans
workfor minimumwage?
A: About 1.6 million, ac-
cording to the U.S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics. They are
a smaller share of the work-
force than in previous de-
cades.
An additional 2 million
people are paid even less, be-
cause of various exceptions
in the law. Many are waiters,
bellhops and others whose
wages are augmented by tips
fromcustomers. Their mini-
mumis lower, $2.13 an hour,
and hasnt gone up in more
than two decades. Obama
supports boosting the mini-
mumfor tipped workers to
$7.07.
Together, both groups
make up 4.7 percent of work-
ers paid by the hour, and
even less of the workforce
when salaried workers are
included.
Q: Are these the only
workers whowouldget a
boost fromObamas plan?
A: No. Millions more peo-
ple who earnless than $10.10
an hour would get an auto-
matic raise. Many of them
work in states that have im-
posed a minimumwage
thats higher than the cur-
rent federal one.
And some people who
already make more than
$10.10 would get raises, too,
as businesses adjusted their
pay scales upward.
Democratic lawmakers
pushing for the increase pre-
dict it would lead to raises
for some 30 million people.
Republican opponents coun-
ter that it could force compa-
nies to reduce hiring or even
lay ofsome workers.
Q: Howmanystates have
a minimumwage higher
thanthe federal one?
A: Twenty-one states, plus
the District of Columbia, ac-
cording to the National Con-
ference of State Legislatures.
Oregons minimumwage
climbed 15 cents this year, to
$9.10 an hour.
Oregonis one of 10states
that link the pay foor to the
consumer price index and
adjust it periodically based
onthe cost of living. Oregons
rate is adjustedevery year.
None is as high as the
wage Obama seeks. Wash-
ington states is highest, at
$9.32 an hour, adjusted an-
nually for infation. Califor-
nias minimumwage is set to
climb to $10 in 2016.
State lawmakers arent
waiting for a divided Con-
gress to act. Democratic
legislators are pushing min-
imum-wage increases in
more than half of the states
this year, although several
are political long shots.
Q&A
Wage hike would
have ripple effects
demand for the product or
service will decrease. Thus,
higher wages mean fewer
jobs.
Indeed, a rise in the mini-
mumwageresults inreduced
employment among low-
wage workers, concludes a
2007 reviewof existing mini-
mum-wageresearchbyDavid
Neumark of the University of
California at Irvine and Wil-
liam Wascher of the Federal
Reserve. In a subsequent re-
view last year they came to
the same conclusion, unper-
suaded by more recent stud-
ies that came to the opposite
conclusion.
Dueling studies aside,
sometimes its just bad tim-
ing for a rise in the minimum
wage, said Kim Maisch, Il-
linois state director of the
National Federation of Inde-
pendent Business.
What Imhearingfrommy
members is theyre scared
this time around because
$10is alot,Maischsaid. And
particularly small-business
owners continue to feel the
repercussions of the reces-
sion. While things are a little
bit better, theyre not great.
Were not out of the woods
yet.
She said piling on a large
wage increase could lead
business ownerstoclosetheir
doors or reduce payrolls.
Typically the argument by
businessesagainst minimum-
wage increases is more phil-
osophical: that government
shouldnt be weighing in on
wages in the private sector,
she said.
This timearound, it is alot
more dire, Maisch said. Its
really more about the bottom
line for many of these small
employers. There are only so
many dollars to go around.
But raising the minimum
wage could create more of
those dollars because work-
ers will have more money to
spend, creating a stimulating
efect as those dollars spread
through the economy, sup-
porters say.
They point to a 2011 study
by the Chicago Federal Re-
serve Bank, which found
that for each dollar in a min-
imum-wage hike, household
income rises by $1,000 a year
but spending increases by
$2,800. Thats because con-
sumers often use the money
as down payment on durable
goods, especiallyvehicles, the
study found.
A worker earning todays
national minimumwageearns
about $15,000 a year, assum-
ing40-hour workweeksevery
week of the year. The federal
government povertylinefor a
family of four is $23,850.
Supporters also argue that
todays low minimum wage
amounts to corporate subsi-
dies fromtaxpayers. Because
workerscannot surviveonthe
minimumwage, they qualify
for government welfare ser-
vices, such as food stamps.
So instead of paying a livable
wage, businesses rely on the
government to make up the
difference so those workers
can survive, essentially forc-
ing taxpayers to subsidize
their payrolls.
Still others argue that the
debate doesnt even matter
that much. While 3.6 million
Americans earned the fed-
eral minimum wage or less
in2012, thats just 4.7 percent
of all hourly workers, accord-
ing to the U.S. Labor Depart-
ment. And only 2 percent of
full-time workers make the
federal minimumwage.
Wage
Continued from Page D1
THOMAS BOYD/THE OREGONIAN
Sage the dog and the rest of the Deviation crewwill move
later this year fromGreshamto a newlocation, probably in
Southeast Portland, so the company will be closer to the citys
ski and snowboarding retailers.
below average and the Sierra
Nevada have been 80 percent
belowaverage, conditions that
typically depress sales.
Wells and childhood friend
Matt Hilbert, both fromIthaca,
N.Y., launched the company a
fewyearsaftertheybeganbrain-
storming business ideas that
wouldallowthemtobreakfrom
conventional jobs withconven-
tional companies. At the time,
Wells brother, Peter Wells, and
his girlfriend, Hannah Van Ar-
sdell, were working in the ski
resort town of Alta, Utah. The
couplesuggestedthegroupstart
a ski and snowboard manufac-
turing company, noting theyd
established industry connec-
tions duringtheir timeinUtah.
Tim Wells and Hilbert re-
searchedtheideaforsixmonths
and eventually hired friends
withbackgroundsinmountain-
eering, marketing, graphicarts,
outdoor education, Webdevel-
opment andfnance.
Why Oregon
They launched Deviation
and decided on Oregon as the
home base for multiple rea-
sons: lackof local competition;
the regions buy-local mental-
ity; livability; andthe access to
year-round product testing on
Mount Hood.
In Denver, Salt Lake City or
LakeTahoe, TimWellssaid, De-
viation would have been just
one of a dozen companies and
no one would care.
At the time, Tim Wells was
earning about $150,000 a
year with a Baltimore real es-
tate company that developed
senior housing. Hilbert was
working in Eugene for an en-
ergy-management company, a
positionhestill holds inpart to
help fund Deviations forma-
tive, money-losingearlyyears.
Theski andsnowboardstyles
Deviationdevelopedstandout
becausetheyrehandmadedo-
mestically and use laminated
hardwood cores (black locust,
ash and basswood or black lo-
cust, poplar and ash) not typi-
cally found in mass-produced
skis andboards fromthemajor
brands. The company, whose
name is math-related because
their fathers arecollegeprofes-
sors, alsopersonalizes thetops
of itsskisandboards, including
ofering original art from local
artists.
Crucial year
The partners have known
for months that 2014 would
be a crucial year. Not a make-
or-break year, necessarily, but
an important one. Their own
money, relatives money and
current saleswill keepthecom-
panyafoat at least for acouple
of more years.
But the2014SIASnowShow,
presented by SnowSports In-
dustries America, would be an
opportunitytonail downsome
key sales and cement relation-
ships with retailers.
Deviation attended the
show last year too. But, Tim
Wells said, retailers who even
gave the brand a second look
essentially offered a pat on
the head, complimented the
boards andskis andsaid, Lets
see if youre here next year.
This year, Deviations cus-
tom-built 10-by-20-foot booth
got a boost because it was on
the Colorado Convention Cen-
ter foor across anaislefroman
SIAdisplayfeaturingsmall-run,
handcraftedski andsnowboard
brands.
At the shows conclusion
over the weekend, Wells said
he was encouraged.
We made a lot of newcon-
tacts, he said. The strongest
takeaways werefromcontacts
wetalkedtobefore, locallyand
nationally, that wed worked
on getting into their shop.
Startup costs
Theowners andoperators of
ON3P, a handmade ski brand
based in Northeast Portland,
say they understand the slow-
growth reality Deviation has
found in the industry.
Thestartupcosts andover-
headcosts areenormous,said
Kip Kirol, materials manager
for ON3P, founded in 2009.
BothKirol andPeter Wells said
initial equipment costs easily
exceed $150,000.
There are more than 40 ski
and 60 snowboard brands in
the UnitedStates, according to
SIA.
Kirol said theres room for
success against larger brands,
which typically make their
boards and skis overseas.
It isnt that the construc-
tion process is particularly dif-
ferent between domestic and
overseasproduction, Kirol said.
Its just that the people who
hand-make boards and skis in
this countryarent your typical
factory workers.
Most skis are handmade,
he said. But smaller shops
have skiers making it, and car-
ing about it and the machines
they use.
Thats a message Devia-
tion has strived to circulate
since the companys found-
ing. By moving later this year
from Gresham to a new loca-
tion, probably in Southeast
Portland, the company will
be closer to the citys ski and
snowboarding retailers so it
can tell that story even more
easily in this area.
Deviation will pursue con-
tacts, get store buyers onto
skis and boards for demo
runs andattempt tonail down
sales. The suggested retail
price for the ski models range
from about $800 to $900; for
snowboards, about $600.
Wells knows the success of
sales for the 2014-15 season
couldhavearippleefect inthe
yearsahead. Butthesamecould
be saidfor a lack of success.
A lot of this comes down
to marketing, Wells said. We
havent put much work into
that, and we have to put more
resources into it.
Thats coming. Its slowgo-
ing.
Deviation
Continued from Page D1
The Deviation
team
TimWells
Chief executive, founding
partner
Wells has been nance
director for a Baltimore-
based real estate
development company
specializing in senior
living communities. Wells,
originally fromIthaca, N.Y.,
has a bachelor of science
degree in statistics and
business fromCornell
University.
Matt Hilbert
Chief marketing ofcer,
founding partner
Hilbert has worked in
management roles within
sales, marketing and
product development
for an electric utility
monitoring equipment
manufacturer. Originally
from Ithaca, N.Y., Hilbert
earned a bachelor
of science degree in
mechanical engineering
from Union College (New
York) and an MBA from
the Simon School of
Business at the University
of Rochester.
Peter Wells
Production and ski
engineer, founding partner
Wells has worked for the
Alta Lift Co. as a shop/
retail employee and was
a restaurant manager for
Goldminers Daughter
Lodge. It was at Alta where
Wells gained his knowledge
in ski design. His academic
work includes studies in
adventure education at
Green Mountain College in
Poultney, Vt. Wells is from
Ithaca, N.Y.
Hannah Van Arsdell
Social media and sales,
founding partner
Van Arsdell grewup at
the base of the Wasatch
Mountains in Utah. She
attended the University of
Montana, where she earned
her bachelors degree in
environmental studies
and a minor in wilderness
studies. Van Arsdell has
worked for the Alta Lift
Co. and the Goldminers
Daughter Lodge.
Michael Zufelt
Head Webmaster/IT,
partner
Zufelt joined Deviation in
July 2013 after working on
Deviations Web presence.
Originally fromChadds
Ford, Pa., Zufelt has used
his experiences at Apple,
touring with the band Diego
Paulo and operating his own
LLC(Artiphact Designs) to
reach the West Coast.
Mike Zutz
Production, founding
partner
After graduating in 2012
fromthe University of
Delaware, Zutz joined the
partners in Oregon for
the founding of Deviation.
Originally fromWilmington,
Del., he has a bachelors
degree in communications.
Oregon companies at the big show
There are more than 1,500 models of skis and nearly 900 models of
snowboards in the U.S. market. Deviation LLC is trying to break into
the ranks, ON3P appears to have secured a toehold. Both companies
were among the Oregon brands exhibiting at last weeks 2014 SIA
Snow Show in Denver, the huge product exhibition presented annually
by SnowSports Industries America.
Adidas Snowboarding ........................................................... Portland
Airblaster ............................................................................... Portland
Blackstrap.................................................................................... Bend
Bonre ................................................................................... Portland
Dakine ............................................................................... Hood River
Deviation................................................................................Gresham
Grenade Inc ........................................................................... Portland
Homeschool Snowboarding.................................................. Portland
I.N.I. Cooperative.................................................................... Welches
Leatherman Tool Group Inc................................................... Portland
Nikita Clothing USA............................................................... Portland
ON3P Skis.............................................................................. Portland
Pistil ................................................................................... Hood River
Salomon Snowboards ........................................................... Portland
Snowide North America LLC................................................. Portland
Trew.................................................................................... Hood River
Kicking the habit
CVS Caremark recently
announced it plans to stop selling
tobacco products at its drugstores
by Oct. 1.
The company, which has been
adding clinics to its stores in recent
years, says it can no longer sell
cigarettes at places where it also
provides health care. CVS may
provide more details on the plan
and how it plans to make up for lost
tobacco revenue when it reports
fourth-quarter earnings on
Tuesday.
Whopper earnings?
Burger King reports its latest
quarterly earnings on Thurs-
day.
The restaurant chain has
benefited from stronger sales
overseas and lower expenses
as it sold off company-owned
restaurants to franchisees.
Investors will be listening for an
update on how sales at North
American restaurants open at
least a year fared in the fourth
quarter. That category of sales
declined in the third quarter.
Equipment sales dip?
Wall Street expects that Deeres fourth-quarter
earnings and revenue declined from a year earlier.
The company, due to report its latest financial
results Wednesday, sells farm gear, tractors and other
equipment. Its
fortunes hinge
largely on the
farm economy.
Deere has
warned that
equipment sales
would fall this year
amid declining
crop prices. Source: FactSet
15
20
$25
BKW $24.86
$16.82
13
Price-earnings ratio: 40
based on trailing 12 month results
Dividend: $0.28 Div. yield: 1.1%
Q 12
Operating
EPS
Q 13
$0.23
est.
$0.23
Source: FactSet
50
60
70
$80
CVS $66.44
$51.24
13
Price-earnings ratio: 17
based on trailing 12 month results
Dividend: $1.10 Div. yield: 1.7%
Q 12
Operating
EPS
Q 13
$1.14
est.
$1.11
This week
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D4 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
ADVISORS INNER CIRCL
CmbCnqInt d CAMZX 21.92 -4.8 +21.3 +11.1
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DiscGrA m CHCLX 9.44 +.4 +29.5 +15.4
DiscGrAdv CHCYX 9.87 +.4 +29.7 +15.7
DiscValA m ABASX 20.48 -4.1 +20.4 +10.9
DiscValAdv ABYSX 20.82 -4.1 +20.8 +11.2
EqIncA m AUIAX 25.87 -3.5 +17.4 +11.2
GlTmtcGA m ALTFX 80.12 -1.1 +17.2 +.7
GlblBdA m ANAGX 8.33 +1.4 -.3 +3.7
GlblBdC m ANACX 8.35 +1.3 -1.2 +2.9
GrowA m AGRFX 55.30 -1.1 +25.0 +12.6
GrthIncA m CABDX 5.14 -3.7 +22.0 +15.1
HighIncA m AGDAX 9.39 +.7 +5.9 +8.4
HighIncC m AGDCX 9.49 +.6 +5.1 +7.6
IntDivA m AIDAX 14.42 +1.2 -.4 +3.2
IntGrA m AWPAX 15.48 -5.1 +4.3 +1.0
LgCapGrA m APGAX 37.46 -1.5 +27.2 +13.1
LgCapGrAd APGYX 39.55 -1.5 +27.5 +13.4
MuInCAA m ALCAX 10.90 +2.1 -1.7 +6.2
MuInNYA m ALNYX 9.72 +1.6 -3.2 +4.5
MuInNatlA m ALTHX 9.96 +2.3 -2.7 +6.0
RealEIsI ARIIX 9.73 +.1 +2.7 +7.9
SmCpGrIns QUAIX 53.90 +.7 +38.4 +18.4
SmCpGroA m QUASX 51.40 +.6 +37.8 +18.0
TxMgdWlApStAd ATWYX 15.04 -2.7 +18.0 +7.3
WlthApprStr AWAYX 14.35 -2.7 +15.7 +6.4
WlthApprStrA m AWAAX 14.38 -2.7 +15.4 +6.1
AIIianceBernstein
MuBdInSt1 b AUNOX 10.36 +1.3 -2.6 +3.2
ReAsStr1 b AMTOX 10.65 -1.5 -4.5 -2.0
AIIianzGI
NFJAllCpVaA m PNEAX 15.39 -3.2 +18.3 +12.0
NFJAllCpVaC m PNECX 15.51 -3.4 +17.5 +11.1
NFJAllCpValIns NFJEX 15.46 -3.3 +18.7 +12.4
NFJIntVlA m AFJAX 22.18 -4.1 +2.7 +3.5
NFJSmCVAd b PVADX 31.55 -4.7 +16.6 +11.0
NFJSmCVIs PSVIX 33.55 -4.6 +16.8 +11.3
NFJSmCVlA m PCVAX 31.61 -4.7 +16.4 +10.9
NFJSmCVlC m PCVCX 29.93 -4.7 +15.5 +10.0
TechI DRGTX 63.99 +1.9 +41.3 +10.9
AIpine
UlShTxOptIncI d ATOIX 10.03 +.1 +.5 +1.0
Amana
Growth b AMAGX 31.53 -1.5 +16.0 +8.5
Income b AMANX 42.01 -4.0 +17.9 +10.6
American Beacon
ABInBdInst AABDX 10.66 +1.4 +.3 +4.0
BalAMR AABNX 14.92 -1.0 +15.4 +10.8
IntEqIdxIs AIIIX 11.11 -2.7 +15.0 +5.4
IntlEqAMR d AAIAX 19.77 -2.9 +19.6 +7.1
IntlEqIs AAIEX 19.75 -2.9 +19.4 +6.8
LgCpVlAMR AAGAX 27.63 -2.7 +23.7 +13.5
LgCpVlInv AAGPX 26.50 -2.8 +22.9 +12.8
LgCpVlIs AADEX 27.95 -2.8 +23.3 +13.2
S&PIdxInst AASPX 24.45 -2.6 +21.4 +13.1
SmCapAMR AASVX 25.68 -5.2 +22.9 +12.7
SmCapInst AVFIX 25.78 -5.2 +22.6 +12.4
SmCpVlInv AVPAX 25.06 -5.3 +22.1 +12.0
American Century
AllCapGrInv TWGTX 31.77 -1.3 +22.4 +10.8
BalInv TWBIX 17.97 -1.3 +11.9 +10.0
CAHYldMu BCHYX 9.75 +3.1 -1.0 +8.0
CAInTFBdIv BCITX 11.69 +1.7 -.2 +5.8
CALgTxF BCLTX 11.35 +2.3 -.7 +7.4
DivBdInstl ACBPX 10.68 +1.6 -.1 +4.2
DivBdInv ADFIX 10.68 +1.6 -.3 +4.0
EmgMktsInv d TWMIX 8.26 -5.9 -5.9 -1.9
EqGrowInv BEQGX 29.83 -3.0 +21.3 +14.3
EqGrowIs AMEIX 29.85 -3.0 +21.6 +14.5
EqIncA m TWEAX 8.38 -2.3 +10.8 +9.2
EqIncC m AEYIX 8.38 -2.3 +10.0 +8.4
EqIncInstl ACIIX 8.39 -2.2 +11.3 +9.8
EqIncInv TWEIX 8.38 -2.2 +11.0 +9.5
GinMaeInv BGNMX 10.77 +1.7 -.4 +3.2
GlGold d BGEIX 9.97+13.9 -40.2 -23.5
GlbGrInv d TWGGX 12.17 -2.2 +22.3 +10.8
GovBdInv CPTNX 11.03 +1.4 -1.0 +3.0
HeritA m ATHAX 24.29 -.7 +22.6 +10.2
HeritInv TWHIX 25.30 -.7 +22.9 +10.5
InTTxFBIns AXBIX 11.26 +1.5 -1.1 +5.1
InTTxFBInv TWTIX 11.26 +1.5 -1.3 +4.8
IncGrInv BIGRX 35.03 -3.3 +23.4 +14.0
InfAdInst AIANX 11.76 +2.0 -6.3 +4.4
InfAdjAdv m AIAVX 11.71 +1.9 -6.8 +3.9
InfAdjI ACITX 11.76 +2.0 -6.5 +4.2
IntlBdInstl AIDIX 14.00 +1.4 -.6 +2.0
IntlBdInv BEGBX 14.01 +1.4 -.8 +1.9
IntlDisIv d TWEGX 13.11 +.8 +27.7 +6.8
IntlGrInv d TWIEX 13.31 -2.6 +17.2 +7.6
InvGrA m TCRAX 31.40 -2.0 +20.4 +10.6
InvGrInstl TWGIX 32.36 -2.0 +20.9 +11.1
InvGrInv TWCGX 32.01 -2.0 +20.7 +10.9
LS2015Inv ARFIX 13.24 -.7 +8.4 +7.5
LS2025Ins ARWFX 13.89 -.9 +10.2 +8.3
LS2025Inv ARWIX 13.89 -.9 +9.9 +8.1
LS2035Inv ARYIX 14.80 -1.4 +12.3 +8.9
LS2045Inv AROIX 15.28 -1.8 +14.2 +9.6
LT2020Inv ARBVX 11.72 -.8 +9.1 +7.8
LT2030Inv ARCVX 11.84 -1.1 +11.1 +8.4
LgCoValInv ALVIX 7.85 -3.3 +19.1 +12.8
MdCpValA m ACLAX 15.42 -2.0 +18.7 +12.3
MdCpValInv ACMVX 15.43 -1.9 +19.0 +12.6
NTEqGrIns ACLEX 11.88 -2.9 +21.8 +14.5
NTGrInstl ACLTX 15.20 -1.9 +21.4 +11.1
NTIntlGrInstl ACLNX 11.43 -2.4 +17.3 +7.5
NTLgCoValInstl ACLLX 11.54 -3.3 +19.3 +12.8
NTMdCpValInstl ACLMX 11.92 -1.9 +19.3 +12.9
NTVstInstl ACLWX 12.56 -.7 +22.2 +9.9
OneChAgg AOGIX 15.45 -1.8 +14.1 +9.3
OneChCon AOCIX 13.00 -.4 +7.7 +7.3
OneChMod AOMIX 14.34 -1.2 +11.2 +8.6
b - Fee covering
market costs is paid
from fund assets. d -
Deferred sales
charge, or
redemption fee. f -
front load (sales
charges). m -
Multiple fees are
charged, usually a
marketing fee and
either a sales or
redemption fee. NA
- not available. p -
previous days net
asset value. s - fund
split shares during
the week. x - fund
paid a distribution
during the week.
AquiIa
TaxFORA m ORTFX 10.98 +1.6 -1.1 +5.1
Auxier
FocusInv d AUXFX 18.99 -4.6 +12.0 +9.7
Becker
ValEqRet d BVEFX 17.63 -3.6 +23.4 +13.0
CoIumbia
BalancedZ CBALX 34.00 -1.4 +14.5 +10.5
CntrnCoreZ SMGIX 20.00 -3.0 +22.9 +14.0
GlDivOppZ CSVFX 20.21 -2.8 +12.2 +6.2
LgCpGrowZ GEGTX 33.68 -1.3 +21.9 +12.8
ORIntmMuniBdZ CMBFX 12.46 +1.6 -.6 +4.8
RealEsEqZ CREEX 13.53 +4.1 +1.2 +8.0
SmCpGthIZ CMSCX 32.40 -1.6 +30.1 +12.1
TechZ CMTFX 16.72 +.8 +40.6 +11.8
ThermoA m CTFAX 14.66 +.5 +7.1 +8.5
FrankTemp-FrankIin
OR TF A m FRORX 11.56 +2.2 -4.7 +4.8
IMS CapitaI
IMSCapVal d IMSCX 19.70 -2.4 +17.8 +6.0
IMSStrInc d IMSIX 6.06 -.7 +4.4 +5.1
Jensen
QualtyGrJ b JENSX 36.42 -3.6 +19.4 +11.7
NWMutuals
FuNd FootNotes
Percent Return
Name Ticker NAV YTD 1-Yr. 3-Yr.
Percent Return
Name Ticker NAV YTD 1-Yr. 3-Yr.
Percent Return
Name Ticker NAV YTD 1-Yr. 3-Yr.
Percent Return
Name Ticker NAV YTD 1-Yr. 3-Yr.
Percent Return
Name Ticker NAV YTD 1-Yr. 3-Yr.
Percent Return
Name Ticker NAV YTD 1-Yr. 3-Yr.
Percent Return
Name Ticker NAV YTD 1-Yr. 3-Yr.
Percent Return
Name Ticker NAV YTD 1-Yr. 3-Yr.
OneChVCon AONIX 11.61 +.3 +3.5 +5.2
RealEstInstl REAIX 24.50 +4.7 +2.7 +10.2
RealEstInv REACX 24.44 +4.6 +2.5 +10.0
SelectInv TWCIX 54.82 -2.5 +21.6 +11.6
ShtDurInfPrBdIv APOIX 10.31 +.3 -2.3 +3.7
SmCoIv ASQIX 11.80 -5.8 +26.7 +14.1
SmCpValA m ACSCX 9.16 -5.3 +19.1 +10.6
SmCpValInstl ACVIX 9.27 -5.3 +19.7 +11.1
SmCpValInv ASVIX 9.22 -5.2 +19.5 +10.9
StrAlAggA m ACVAX 8.43 -1.7 +13.3 +8.6
StrAlAggInv TWSAX 8.38 -1.8 +13.5 +8.9
StrAlMdA m ACOAX 7.10 -1.3 +10.5 +7.9
StrAlMdInv TWSMX 7.11 -1.2 +10.8 +8.2
UltraInv TWCUX 33.51 -1.9 +28.4 +13.8
Util BULIX 16.01 -1.0 +11.4 +9.7
ValueA m TWADX 7.97 -2.9 +18.1 +11.8
ValueInstl AVLIX 7.99 -2.9 +18.7 +12.3
ValueInv TWVLX 7.98 -2.9 +18.4 +12.1
American Funds
AMCAPA m AMCPX 27.32 ... +29.0 +15.0
BalA m ABALX 24.02 -1.6 +15.3 +11.1
BalB m BALBX 23.95 -1.7 +14.5 +10.3
BondA m ABNDX 12.57 +1.6 +.1 +4.1
CapIncBuA m CAIBX 57.14 -2.4 +9.3 +8.4
CapIncBuB m CIBBX 57.21 -2.5 +8.5 +7.6
CapWldBdA m CWBFX 20.34 +1.1 -.5 +3.1
CpWldGrIA m CWGIX 44.32 -2.2 +18.2 +9.4
CpWldGrIB m CWGBX 44.09 -2.3 +17.3 +8.6
EurPacGrA m AEPGX 47.77 -2.6 +13.9 +5.7
FnInvA m ANCFX 50.56 -2.7 +21.7 +12.1
FnInvB m AFIBX 50.41 -2.8 +20.8 +11.3
GlbBalA m GBLAX 30.10 -.8 +14.1 +8.7
GrthAmA m AGTHX 42.64 -.8 +26.5 +13.6
GrthAmB m AGRBX 41.11 -.9 +25.5 +12.7
HiIncA m AHITX 11.39 +.9 +6.2 +6.9
HiIncMuA m AMHIX 14.63 +3.1 -1.6 +8.3
IncAmerA m AMECX 20.41 -1.2 +13.6 +10.4
IncAmerB m IFABX 20.26 -1.2 +12.7 +9.5
IntBdAmA m AIBAX 13.51 +.8 -.1 +2.1
IntlGrInA m IGAAX 34.15 -2.5 +12.8 +7.3
InvCoAmA m AIVSX 35.86 -2.3 +23.8 +12.2
InvCoAmB m AICBX 35.72 -2.4 +22.9 +11.4
LtdTmTxEA m LTEBX 16.07 +1.2 +.6 +4.4
MutualA m AMRMX 33.77 -3.0 +18.4 +12.2
NewEconA m ANEFX 38.20 -.1 +34.6 +17.1
NewPerspA m ANWPX 36.72 -2.2 +18.7 +10.5
NwWrldA m NEWFX 56.70 -3.5 +4.2 +3.5
STBdFdA m ASBAX 10.00 +.2 ... +.7
SmCpWldA m SMCWX 48.79 -.7 +21.6 +9.8
TDR2010A m AAATX 10.09 -.5 +9.4 +7.8
TDR2015A m AABTX 10.67 -.8 +11.6 +8.4
TDR2020A m AACTX 11.10 -1.1 +13.7 +9.2
TDR2025A m AADTX 11.74 -1.5 +17.2 +10.4
TDR2030A m AAETX 12.17 -1.7 +18.4 +10.8
TDR2035A m AAFTX 12.17 -1.7 +18.6 +10.8
TDR2045A m AAHTX 12.34 -1.8 +19.1 +11.0
TaxEBdAmA m AFTEX 12.61 +2.3 -1.1 +6.6
TaxECAA m TAFTX 17.03 +2.7 -.5 +7.9
TaxEVAA m TFVAX 16.59 +1.9 -1.8 +5.0
USGovSecA m AMUSX 13.73 +1.7 -1.0 +3.1
WAMutInvA m AWSHX 38.35 -2.7 +22.9 +14.2
AquiIa
HITaxFA m HULAX 11.35 +1.4 -1.4 +3.6
Arbitrage
ArbitragI d ARBNX 12.84 -.2 +1.4 +1.8
ArbtrageR m ARBFX 12.58 -.2 +1.2 +1.6
ArieI
ApprecInv b CAAPX 53.26 -4.4 +25.5 +13.7
ArielInv b ARGFX 69.69 -5.4 +23.5 +11.5
Artio GIobaI
GlobHiYldA b BJBHX 10.64 +1.1 +9.1 +7.1
GlobHiYldI JHYIX 10.11 +1.1 +9.3 +7.4
IntlEqA b BJBIX 26.54 -4.4 +2.8 -2.2
TotRtBdI JBGIX 13.11 +1.3 -1.2 +4.3
Artisan
IntSmCpIv d ARTJX 26.86 -.7 +22.6 +13.3
Intl d ARTIX 29.36 -3.7 +17.0 +10.8
IntlVal d ARTKX 35.77 -2.7 +21.1 +12.1
MdCpVal ARTQX 25.91 -4.0 +19.0 +13.1
MidCap ARTMX 48.15 +1.1 +31.0 +15.9
SmCap ARTSX 30.16 +1.8 +36.0 +20.1
SmCapVal ARTVX 17.86 -5.3 +14.3 +5.7
Ashmore
EmMktTtRtIns EMKIX 8.86 -1.7 -8.0 +2.5
Aston Funds
MidCapN b CHTTX 43.32 -1.5 +30.1 +13.6
MtgClGrI MCGIX 27.63 -2.5 +16.8 +12.0
MtgClGrN b MCGFX 27.48 -2.6 +16.5 +11.7
TAMROSmCN b ATASX 21.10 -6.1 +11.5 +8.5
BBH
BrdMktFxI BBBMX 10.34 +.1 +1.0 +1.7
IntlEqN d BBHEX 14.49 -4.9 +8.0 +4.5
TaxEffEq d BBTEX 20.66 -3.5 +14.7 +14.4
BMO
IntTxFrI d MIITX 10.95 +1.7 -.2 +5.6
IntTxFrY d MITFX 10.95 +1.6 -.5 +5.4
SmCpGrInv d MRSCX 22.32 -.1 +32.0 +13.1
SmCpGrthI d MSGIX 22.73 -.1 +32.4 +13.4
UlShtTxFrI MUISX 10.06 +.2 +.7 +1.4
BNY MeIIon
AsseAllcM MPBLX 11.65 -2.2 +9.8 +5.6
BondFd MPBFX 12.89 +1.5 -.3 +3.7
EmgMkts MEMKX 9.30 -6.4 -8.6 -5.2
IncStkM MPISX 8.85 -3.5 +21.9 +13.8
IntlM MPITX 12.28 -1.8 +20.2 +5.4
IntmBdM MPIBX 12.76 +.9 -.2 +2.7
LgCpStkM MPLCX 6.29 -2.8 +18.0 +9.1
MidCpMuStrM MPMCX 14.19 -2.1 +23.6 +9.5
NtlIntM MPNIX 13.50 +1.5 -.6 +5.1
NtlShTM MPSTX 12.93 +.3 +.4 +1.3
SmCpMuStrM MPSSX 16.56 -3.6 +29.5 +11.9
Baird
AggrInst BAGIX 10.58 +1.8 +.8 +5.5
CrPlBInst BCOIX 10.94 +1.8 +.9 +5.4
IntBdInst BIMIX 11.12 +1.3 +1.1 +4.6
IntMunIns BMBIX 11.69 +1.4 ... +4.0
ShTmBdIns BSBIX 9.73 +.5 +1.6 +2.7
BarcIays GIobaI Inv
LP2020R m LPRCX 15.69 -.6 +7.0 +6.1
LP2030R m LPRDX 15.45 -1.1 +9.6 +6.9
Life2030I STLDX 15.84 -1.1 +9.9 +7.1
Life2040I STLEX 19.76 -1.5 +12.0 +7.6
SP500Stk WFSPX 216.19 -2.6 +21.4 +13.1
Baron
Asset b BARAX 60.79 -2.1 +25.7 +13.5
Growth b BGRFX 69.57 -3.9 +22.4 +14.8
OppRet b BIOPX 19.56 -.2 +30.6 +11.9
Partners b BPTRX 32.68 -1.9 +31.4 +14.9
SmCap b BSCFX 33.68 -3.2 +24.4 +13.9
Becker
ValEqRet d BVEFX 17.63 -3.6 +23.4 +13.0
Bernstein
DiversMui SNDPX 14.41 +1.2 -.3 +3.5
EmgMkts SNEMX 25.86 -5.4 -6.8 -5.6
IntDur SNIDX 13.53 +1.6 -.1 +3.9
IntlPort SIMTX 15.84 -3.1 +13.1 +1.1
ShDurPlu SNSDX 11.78 +.2 +.4 +.7
TxMIntl SNIVX 15.94 -3.0 +13.4 +1.3
Berwyn
Berwyn d BERWX 37.77 -4.8 +22.4 +14.8
Income d BERIX 13.97 -.3 +13.0 +8.5
BIackRock
BalCapA m MDCPX 24.57 -.5 +15.2 +9.9
BasicValA m MDBAX 29.49 -3.3 +24.3 +11.4
BasicValC m MCBAX 27.21 -3.4 +23.4 +10.6
BasicValI MABAX 29.72 -3.3 +24.6 +11.8
CapAppInA m MDFGX 27.03 -1.1 +27.5 +9.7
CorBd CCBBX 9.55 +1.7 +.6 +4.7
CorBdInstl BFMCX 9.52 +1.7 +.4 +4.5
CorBdInvA m BCBAX 9.53 +1.6 +.1 +4.2
Engy&ResA m SSGRX 31.87 -3.2 +6.0 -7.3
EqDivA m MDDVX 23.39 -3.7 +14.4 +10.9
EqDivI MADVX 23.45 -3.6 +14.7 +11.1
EqDivR b MRDVX 23.49 -3.7 +14.0 +10.5
EquitDivC m MCDVX 22.86 -3.7 +13.6 +10.0
FleEqInvA m BMCAX 13.96 -3.4 +13.1 +6.1
GNMAIns BGNIX 9.78 +2.4 +.2 +4.0
GlobAlcA m MDLOX 21.05 -1.3 +9.8 +5.4
GlobAlcB m MBLOX 20.56 -1.4 +8.9 +4.5
GlobAlcC m MCLOX 19.49 -1.4 +9.0 +4.6
GlobAlcI MALOX 21.15 -1.3 +10.1 +5.7
GlobAlcR b MRLOX 20.30 -1.4 +9.4 +5.0
GlobSmA m MDGCX 27.30 -1.2 +25.8 +10.4
HiYldBdIs BHYIX 8.24 +1.0 +9.2 +8.9
HiYldBlRk BRHYX 8.24 +.9 +9.2 +9.0
HiYldInvA m BHYAX 8.24 +.9 +8.8 +8.6
HiYldInvC m BHYCX 8.25 +.9 +8.0 +7.8
HiYldSvc b BHYSX 8.24 +.8 +8.8 +8.6
HthScOpA m SHSAX 42.52 +3.6 +38.3 +21.9
HthScOpC m SHSCX 39.16 +3.5 +37.3 +21.0
HthScOpI SHSSX 43.92 +3.6 +38.7 +22.3
InflPrBndA m BPRAX 10.80 +1.6 -6.2 +3.9
InflPrBndC m BPRCX 10.66 +1.5 -6.9 +3.2
InflPrBndInstl BPRIX 10.96 +1.7 -5.9 +4.3
IntlI MAILX 14.89 -3.7 +15.4 +3.5
IntlOppA m BREAX 39.17 -1.7 +17.1 +5.5
IntlOppIs BISIX 41.09 -1.7 +17.4 +5.8
LCCrInstl MALRX 16.33 -1.7 +24.2 +12.4
LCCrInvA m MDLRX 15.95 -1.7 +23.9 +12.1
LCCrInvC m MCLRX 14.59 -1.9 +22.8 +11.2
LgCapValA m MDLVX 20.10 -2.4 +21.2 +10.1
LgCpGwthA m MDLHX 13.18 -2.1 +25.4 +12.0
LgCpGwthI MALHX 13.70 -2.0 +25.8 +12.3
LgHorzEqA m MDEGX 14.23 -1.9 +16.2 +7.2
Life2020I STLCX 16.67 -.5 +7.3 +6.4
LowDurBlk CLDBX 9.77 +.4 +1.4 +3.0
LowDurIs BFMSX 9.78 +.4 +1.4 +3.0
LowDurIvA m BLDAX 9.77 +.4 +1.1 +2.6
MBdShtTmI MALMX 10.16 +.1 +.6 +1.0
NatMuniA m MDNLX 10.59 +2.7 -1.4 +7.5
NatMuniC m MFNLX 10.59 +2.6 -2.2 +6.7
NatMuniI MANLX 10.58 +2.7 -1.3 +7.6
SmCpGrEA m CSGEX 18.91 -4.1 +27.9 +14.0
SmCpGrEIs PSGIX 22.24 -4.0 +28.2 +14.3
TotRtrnA m MDHQX 11.57 +1.8 +1.2 +5.2
TotRtrnI MAHQX 11.57 +1.9 +1.5 +5.6
USGovtBdInvA mCIGAX 10.53 +1.7 -.6 +3.0
USOppInst BMCIX 40.32 -.7 +28.8 +10.3
USOppsIvA m BMEAX 37.64 -.7 +28.2 +9.8
ValOpptyA m MDSPX 28.76 -3.9 +27.0 +12.6
Brandes
IntlEqI BIIEX 16.61 -1.7 +21.1 +4.9
Brandywine
Brandywin BRWIX 30.78 -3.8 +20.9 +3.1
Bridgeway
UltLg35Ix BRLIX 10.42 -2.9 +20.2 +13.4
UltSmCoMk d BRSIX 16.52 -2.8 +36.0 +16.0
Brown Advisory
GrEqInv d BIAGX 18.38 -2.1 +17.8 +11.0
Brown Cap Mgmt
SmCo Is b BCSIX 71.11 -4.0 +31.7 +18.0
Bruce
Bruce BRUFX 462.66 +1.0 +16.7 +10.5
BuffaIo
Discovery d BUFTX 20.07 +.7 +30.0 +15.1
FlexibInc d BUFBX 14.10 -1.3 +10.4 +10.5
MicroCap d BUFOX 19.46 -2.6 +48.7 +27.2
MidCap d BUFMX 18.64 -.7 +22.3 +10.7
SmallCap d BUFSX 35.71 -4.3 +30.2 +15.0
USAGlob d BUFGX 34.59 -.7 +27.4 +12.8
CG CapitaI Markets
CrFixIn TIIUX 8.30 +1.5 -.1 +4.7
EmgMktEq TEMUX 12.22 -7.2 -13.4 -5.1
IntlEqInv TIEUX 11.59 -4.6 +9.1 +3.8
LgCapGro TLGUX 20.25 -2.7 +23.5 +12.7
LgCapVal TLVUX 11.81 -4.4 +17.2 +11.0
CGM
Focus CGMFX 39.11 -3.0 +22.5 +4.0
Mutual LOMMX 31.33 -2.6 +10.4 +4.8
Realty CGMRX 30.61 -.5 +5.2 +5.3
CRM
MdCpVlIns CRIMX 33.55 -3.1 +21.7 +10.3
SmCpValIs CRISX 23.72 -5.2 +21.5 +8.6
CaIamos
ConvertA m CCVIX 17.86 -.2 +15.4 +5.3
ConvertI CICVX 16.38 -.2 +15.7 +5.6
GrIncA m CVTRX 32.67 -1.9 +10.5 +5.5
GrIncC m CVTCX 32.81 -1.9 +9.7 +4.7
GrowA m CVGRX 46.54 -.9 +26.7 +7.8
GrowC m CVGCX 38.87 -1.0 +25.8 +7.0
GrowI CGRIX 53.34 -.9 +27.1 +8.0
IntGroI CIGIX 19.66 -2.5 +8.4 +4.9
IntlGrwA m CIGRX 19.46 -2.5 +8.1 +4.6
MktNeuI CMNIX 12.75 -.6 +3.9 +4.2
MktNuInA m CVSIX 12.88 -.6 +3.6 +4.0
CaIvert
BalancedA m CSIFX 31.17 -1.2 +11.8 +9.0
BondA m CSIBX 15.77 +1.8 -.3 +4.3
EquityA m CSIEX 46.60 -2.9 +20.2 +10.8
IncomeA m CFICX 16.27 +1.7 +1.1 +4.1
ShDurIncA m CSDAX 16.36 +.8 +1.3 +2.7
Cambiar
ConInv d CAMSX 21.61 -4.8 +21.0 +10.8
OppInv CAMOX 22.96 -1.7 +18.3 +6.3
Causeway
IntlVlIns d CIVIX 15.73 -2.7 +19.6 +7.9
IntlVlInv d CIVVX 15.62 -2.8 +19.3 +7.6
ChampIain Investment
ChSmlComp b CIPSX 15.88 -5.5 +20.8 +12.7
CIipper
Clipper CFIMX 88.37 -4.0 +20.4 +12.1
Cohen & Steers
CSPSA m CPXAX 13.09 +2.2 +3.6 +9.2
CSPSC m CPXCX 13.03 +2.2 +3.0 +8.6
CSPSI CPXIX 13.11 +2.3 +4.0 +9.7
InstGlbRel GRSIX 22.76 +.8 +2.9 +5.6
IntRltyI IRFIX 11.13 -2.4 +1.9 +4.6
Realty CSRSX 65.93 +5.0 +4.2 +8.4
RealtyIns CSRIX 42.78 +4.9 +4.6 +8.6
RltyIncA m CSEIX 13.82 +4.6 +5.0 +9.3
RltyIncI CSDIX 14.31 +4.6 +5.2 +9.6
CoIorado BondShares
COBdShrs f HICOX 9.03 +.9 +2.2 +4.7
CoIumbia
AMTFTEBdA m INTAX 3.89 +2.8 -1.8 +7.6
AcornA m LACAX 34.53 -3.5 +18.0 +11.1
AcornC m LIACX 30.51 -3.6 +17.2 +10.3
AcornIntA m LAIAX 45.12 -3.2 +14.1 +6.8
AcornIntZ ACINX 45.19 -3.2 +14.4 +7.1
AcornSelZ ACTWX 25.80 -3.4 +21.1 +7.5
AcornUSAZ AUSAX 34.57 -3.7 +19.3 +11.5
AcornZ ACRNX 36.02 -3.5 +18.3 +11.4
BondZ UMMGX 8.80 +1.6 -1.0 +4.0
CAAgrsvA m AXBAX 12.90 -2.2 +14.9 +8.8
CAModA m ABUAX 12.05 -1.1 +9.6 +7.3
CAModAgrA m NBIAX 13.07 -1.7 +12.0 +7.9
CAModCnsA m NLGAX 11.41 -.4 +6.4 +6.6
CATaxEmptA m CLMPX 7.60 +3.0 -.8 +8.5
CntrnCoreA m LCCAX 19.90 -2.9 +22.6 +13.7
ComInfoA m SLMCX 50.53 +1.2 +17.3 +6.0
ComInfoC m SCICX 39.83 +1.1 +16.4 +5.2
DivIncA m LBSAX 17.70 -3.4 +17.3 +12.3
DivIncZ GSFTX 17.71 -3.4 +17.6 +12.6
DivOppA m INUTX 9.87 -2.9 +15.2 +12.5
DivOppC m ACUIX 9.72 -3.0 +14.5 +11.7
DivrEqInA m INDZX 13.33 -2.6 +19.1 +9.9
EmgMktsZ UMEMX 9.77 -4.2 -5.4 -.6
EqValA m IEVAX 13.34 -2.6 +18.7 +9.6
FlRateA m RFRAX 9.25 +.6 +4.9 +5.0
GlbEqA m IGLGX 9.37 -3.1 +17.5 +7.2
GlblOppA m IMRFX 11.28 -1.4 +7.2 +7.6
GlblTechA m SHGTX 26.03 +.9 +20.3 +6.5
HYMuniZ SRHMX 10.13 +3.0 -1.8 +8.3
HiYldBdA m INEAX 2.99 +.9 +5.9 +8.0
IncBldA m RBBAX 11.62 -.2 +4.3 +6.7
IncOppA m AIOAX 10.06 +.9 +5.2 +7.6
IncOppI AOPIX 10.07 +1.0 +5.6 +8.0
IncomeZ SRINX 10.02 +1.4 +2.1 +6.8
IntmBdA m LIBAX 9.06 +1.5 -.7 +4.0
IntmBdZ SRBFX 9.07 +1.6 -.4 +4.3
IntmMuniBdZ SETMX 10.59 +1.8 -.4 +5.3
LfGrthA m NLGIX 14.96 -2.0 +17.5 +9.2
LgCapValA m SLVAX 20.67 -2.2 +22.4 +14.0
LgCpGrowA m LEGAX 32.87 -1.3 +21.6 +12.5
LgCpIxA b NEIAX 34.60 -2.6 +21.0 +12.8
LgCrQuantA m AQEAX 8.14 -4.0 +22.1 +14.2
LtdDurCrdA m ALDAX 9.94 +.5 +1.5 +3.1
MNTxExmpA m IMNTX 5.37 +2.3 -1.0 +6.6
Mar21CA m NMTAX 18.95 +.2 +34.7 +9.9
MarFocEqA m NFEAX 20.43 -.1 +30.1 +12.8
MarGrIA m NMGIX 24.66 -.4 +28.1 +12.5
MarGrIZ NGIPX 25.23 -.4 +28.4 +12.8
MdCapGthA m CBSAX 30.48 -.1 +24.0 +9.4
MdCapGthZ CLSPX 31.63 -.1 +24.3 +9.7
MdCapIdxA b NTIAX 14.72 -2.5 +19.9 +12.3
MdCapIdxZ NMPAX 14.67 -2.5 +20.2 +12.6
MdCpValA m CMUAX 17.65 -1.3 +23.0 +12.3
MdCpValOppA mAMVAX 10.21 -2.8 +20.3 +10.9
MdCpValZ NAMAX 17.67 -1.3 +23.3 +12.6
SIIncZ NSTMX 9.99 +.4 +.7 +1.8
ShTmIncA m NSTRX 10.00 +.3 +.4 +1.5
ShrTrmMuniBdZ NSMIX 10.50 +.3 +.8 +1.6
SmCaVaIIZ NSVAX 17.63 -4.8 +24.3 +12.3
SmCapCrA m LSMAX 18.69 -4.7 +21.9 +11.2
SmCapCrZ SMCEX 19.39 -4.7 +22.2 +11.5
SmCapIdxA b NMSAX 22.27 -5.0 +24.9 +14.7
SmCapIdxZ NMSCX 22.35 -5.0 +25.2 +15.0
SmCapValA m SSCVX 20.49 -3.8 +31.0 +12.3
SmCpValIA m CSMIX 45.39 -4.9 +20.1 +9.0
SmCpValIZ CSCZX 48.32 -4.9 +20.4 +9.2
StLgCpGrA m ELGAX 19.18 +1.2 +37.1 +15.6
StLgCpGrZ UMLGX 19.48 +1.2 +37.5 +15.9
StratIncA m COSIX 6.01 +.5 +.6 +5.6
StratIncZ LSIZX 5.93 +.5 +.8 +5.9
TaxExmptA m COLTX 13.49 +2.4 -2.0 +7.1
TaxExmptZ CTEZX 13.49 +2.4 -1.8 +7.3
ThermoC m CTFDX 14.75 +.5 +6.3 +7.7
ThermoZ COTZX 14.49 +.6 +7.4 +8.8
USGovMorA m AUGAX 5.43 +1.4 -.1 +4.9
USGovMorI RVGIX 5.43 +1.5 +.4 +5.3
ValRestrZ UMBIX 47.62 -3.0 +23.0 +9.4
Commerce
Bond CFBNX 20.28 +1.7 +1.0 +5.1
Community Reinvest
QualInv b CRAIX 10.67 +1.7 -1.4 +3.2
ConsteIIation
SndsSelGrI CFSIX 18.02 +.8 +35.2 +19.5
SndsSelGrII PTSGX 17.61 +.8 +34.8 +19.1
UltSDuFII TSDOX 9.44 +.1 +.5 +1.2
Credit Suisse
HighIn A m CHIAX 7.00 +.5 +4.4 +5.4
DFA
1YrFixInI DFIHX 10.32 +.1 +.3 +.7
2YrGlbFII DFGFX 10.02 +.1 +.6 +.8
5YearGovI DFFGX 10.68 +.6 +.1 +1.9
5YrGlbFII DFGBX 10.97 +1.2 +1.1 +3.6
EMktsSoCo DFESX 11.82 -5.3 -8.3 -4.0
EmMkCrEqI DFCEX 18.46 -5.1 -7.7 -3.3
EmMktValI DFEVX 25.91 -6.2 -9.7 -6.6
EmMtSmCpI DEMSX 19.53 -2.9 -5.8 -1.5
EmgMktI DFEMX 24.40 -6.0 -8.6 -3.1
GlAl25/75I DGTSX 12.65 -.2 +4.4 +4.4
GlAl6040I DGSIX 15.26 -1.3 +10.9 +7.3
GlEqInst DGEIX 17.42 -3.0 +18.8 +9.5
GlblRlEstSecsI DFGEX 9.11 +3.1 +2.4 +8.4
InfPrtScI DIPSX 11.74 +2.4 -6.3 +5.0
IntCorEqI DFIEX 12.60 -1.6 +17.3 +5.2
IntGovFII DFIGX 12.48 +1.8 -1.3 +4.1
IntRlEstI DFITX 5.02 ... +1.5 +7.3
IntSmCapI DISVX 20.47 +.6 +26.6 +8.6
IntlSCoI DFISX 19.14 -.4 +21.6 +7.0
IntlValu3 DFVIX 17.16 -1.7 +17.5 +3.4
IntlValuI DFIVX 19.50 -1.7 +17.3 +3.2
JapnSmCoI DFJSX 18.25 -2.7 +16.9 +5.4
LgCapIntI DFALX 21.99 -2.7 +14.3 +5.0
PacRimSmI DFRSX 22.68 -2.4 -4.6 -1.0
RelEstScI DFREX 27.29 +5.2 +3.0 +9.4
STMuniBdI DFSMX 10.24 +.3 +.7 +1.3
TMIntlVal DTMIX 16.05 -1.7 +16.6 +3.1
TMMkWVal DTMMX 22.94 -3.6 +25.4 +14.8
TMMkWVal2 DFMVX 22.12 -3.6 +25.6 +15.0
TMUSEq DTMEX 19.66 -2.8 +22.6 +13.4
TMUSTarVal DTMVX 30.69 -5.8 +25.3 +14.1
TMUSmCp DFTSX 34.67 -5.6 +26.4 +14.5
USCorEq1I DFEOX 16.03 -3.1 +23.7 +13.6
USCorEq2I DFQTX 15.79 -3.5 +23.8 +13.5
USLgCo DFUSX 14.18 -2.6 +21.5 +13.2
USLgVal3 DFUVX 22.90 -3.4 +25.5 +14.7
USLgValI DFLVX 30.54 -3.4 +25.3 +14.5
USMicroI DFSCX 18.91 -6.0 +28.1 +15.0
USSmValI DFSVX 33.19 -6.3 +23.3 +13.1
USSmallI DFSTX 29.36 -5.3 +25.5 +14.2
USTgtValInst DFFVX 21.48 -5.7 +24.7 +13.1
USVecEqI DFVEX 15.67 -4.3 +24.2 +13.3
DWS-Investments
LgCapValA m KDCAX 21.53 -3.0 +18.9 +10.0
LgCapValS KDCSX 21.54 -2.9 +19.3 +10.4
SmCpVlA m KDSAX 26.50 -7.2 +16.5 +8.0
DWS-Scudder
CATFIncA m KCTAX 7.43 +2.8 -2.1 +7.5
CATFIncS SDCSX 7.41 +2.8 -1.9 +7.7
CapGrA m SDGAX 72.58 -1.9 +24.9 +11.4
CapGrS SCGSX 73.06 -1.9 +25.2 +11.7
Eq500Inst BTIIX 203.49 -2.6 +21.2 +13.0
Eq500S BTIEX 201.48 -2.6 +21.2 +13.0
EqDivA m KDHAX 41.70 -2.8 +15.9 +8.6
GNMAS SGINX 14.48 +2.4 -1.8 +2.9
GlInBuA m KTRAX 10.07 -1.6 +9.1 +6.7
GlbOS d SGSCX 45.56 -1.6 +22.8 +10.3
GlbTS d SCOBX 28.48 -2.9 +17.4 +6.1
GrIncS SCDGX 22.69 -2.3 +24.3 +13.7
GvtSc m KUSAX 8.25 +2.3 -1.8 +2.6
HiIncA m KHYAX 4.99 +.9 +7.0 +7.9
IntTFrS SCMTX 11.70 +1.9 -1.4 +5.1
IntlS d SCINX 48.70 -4.0 +15.3 +4.2
LAEqS d SLAFX 24.95-10.7 -20.1 -8.3
MATaxFrS SCMAX 14.29 +2.8 -2.8 +6.2
MgdMuniA m SMLAX 9.00 +2.7 -2.3 +6.4
MgdMuniS SCMBX 9.01 +2.7 -2.1 +6.6
REstA m RRRAX 20.63 +5.5 +1.9 +8.5
SP500IRew USPRX 25.37 -3.9 +19.6 +12.9
SPInxS SCPIX 23.92 -2.6 +21.2 +12.9
ShDurPS DBPIX 9.19 +.2 +1.5 +2.0
StrHiYldTxFA m NOTAX 12.03 +2.7 -4.3 +6.8
StrHiYldTxFS SHYTX 12.05 +2.8 -4.0 +7.1
TechA m KTCAX 18.84 +.5 +25.6 +9.0
UnconsIncA m KSTAX 4.88 +.8 +.8 +5.3
Davis
FinclA m RPFGX 37.32 -4.8 +16.7 +9.3
NYVentA m NYVTX 40.13 -3.1 +21.3 +10.6
NYVentC m NYVCX 38.36 -3.2 +20.3 +9.8
NYVentY DNVYX 40.63 -3.1 +21.6 +10.9
DeIaware Invest
CorpBdIs DGCIX 5.91 +1.8 +1.7 +7.8
CorpBondA m DGCAX 5.91 +1.8 +1.5 +7.6
DiverIncA m DPDFX 8.98 +1.4 +.3 +4.4
EmgMktA m DEMAX 15.27 -5.6 +5.3 -.8
GrowOppA m DFCIX 29.06 -6.3 +21.2 +14.5
HiYldOpA m DHOAX 4.35 +.6 +7.9 +8.3
LtdDvIncA m DTRIX 8.58 +.6 -.9 +1.5
OpFixIncI OIFIX 9.49 +1.4 -1.0 +4.1
OptIntlEqInstl OIIEX 12.41 -2.4 +15.9 +4.9
OptLgCpIs OILGX 16.91 -.7 +29.2 +14.0
OptLgValI OILVX 14.66 -3.7 +19.5 +12.5
OptS/MGrI OISGX 15.86 -2.9 +24.4 +12.2
OptS/MValI OISVX 14.64 -4.4 +19.6 +11.5
PoolIntlE DPIEX 14.71 -2.9 +16.9 +5.8
PoolLabIl DELPX 14.47 -2.7 +17.6 +5.4
SelGrA m DVEAX 49.18 -3.7 +18.6 +14.5
SelGrIs VAGGX 51.41 -3.6 +18.9 +14.8
SmCapVaA m DEVLX 50.31 -4.2 +18.4 +10.9
TaxFIntA m DMUSX 11.92 +1.7 -1.5 +4.9
TaxFMNA m DEFFX 12.29 +2.2 -1.5 +6.0
TaxFPAA m DELIX 7.84 +2.6 -3.0 +6.0
TaxFUSAA m DMTFX 11.45 +2.5 -3.5 +6.6
USGrowA m DUGAX 23.02 -2.1 +22.7 +15.8
USGrowIs DEUIX 24.41 -2.1 +23.0 +16.1
ValueI DDVIX 15.70 -3.7 +20.7 +15.6
Diamond HiII
LngShortA m DIAMX 22.00 -1.2 +13.3 +9.7
LngShortI DHLSX 22.27 -1.1 +13.6 +10.0
LrgCapA m DHLAX 20.90 -2.7 +22.2 +13.7
LrgCapI DHLRX 21.00 -2.7 +22.5 +14.0
SmCapA m DHSCX 31.40 -4.0 +23.1 +11.8
SmCapI DHSIX 31.78 -4.0 +23.4 +12.1
Dodge & Cox
Bal DODBX 97.18 -1.1 +21.0 +12.1
GlbStock DODWX 11.21 -2.4 +24.2 +9.8
Income DODIX 13.73 +1.5 +2.1 +4.9
IntlStk DODFX 41.79 -2.9 +18.4 +6.5
Stock DODGX 164.88 -2.4 +28.9 +14.7
Domini SociaI Invmts
SocEqInv m DSEFX 42.33 -2.6 +22.8 +11.7
DoubIeLine
CrFxdIncI DBLFX 10.83 +1.6 +.5 +6.3
LwDurBdN b DLSNX 10.18 +.2 +1.2 NA
TotRetBdN b DLTNX 10.96 +2.1 +1.2 +6.4
Dreyfus
AMTFrMuBdA f DMUAX 13.56 +2.3 -2.1 +6.2
AppreciaInv DGAGX 50.09 -4.5 +10.6 +10.2
AtvMdCpA f DNLDX 47.96 -2.3 +21.2 +12.2
BasSP500 DSPIX 36.86 -2.6 +21.4 +13.1
BondIdxIn b DBMIX 10.46 +1.4 -.6 +3.5
BstSmCpVl STSVX 28.31 -4.5 +21.2 +13.8
BstSmMdCpGrI SDSCX 17.88 -1.7 +28.8 +16.7
CAAMTFrMuBdZ DRCAX 14.65 +2.7 -2.4 +6.9
DiscStkR b DDSTX 34.44 -3.5 +18.6 +9.2
EmgMktsI d DRPEX 9.14 -6.7 -11.0 -7.3
FdInc DREVX 11.70 -1.6 +23.1 +11.5
GNMA Z b DRGMX 15.19 +1.8 -.1 +3.3
GrowInc DGRIX 20.35 -1.5 +26.3 +13.5
HiYldI DLHRX 6.76 +.8 +7.7 +7.1
IntMuBd DITEX 13.65 +1.9 -.5 +5.1
IntlBdA f DIBAX 16.42 +.9 -1.6 +2.7
IntlStkI DISRX 14.77 -5.2 +2.4 +3.4
IntlStkIx DIISX 16.49 -2.6 +14.9 +5.1
IntmTmIncA f DRITX 13.72 +1.1 +.2 +4.6
MidCapIdx PESPX 35.84 -2.5 +19.9 +12.2
MuniBd DRTAX 11.33 +2.5 -1.8 +6.0
NJMuniBdA f DRNJX 12.52 +2.5 -3.5 +5.4
NYAMTFrMuBdA f PSNYX14.39 +2.1 -3.2
+5.1
NYTaxEBd DRNYX 14.46 +2.0 -3.6 +4.8
OppMdCpVaA f DMCVX 39.49 -1.7 +25.4 +13.2
ResrchGrZ DREQX 14.07 -.1 +29.4 +13.7
SIMuBdD b DSIBX 13.09 +.5 +.9 +2.0
SP500Idx PEOPX 47.56 -2.6 +21.0 +12.8
SmCapIdx DISSX 28.14 -5.0 +25.2 +14.9
SmCoVal DSCVX 34.37 -4.1 +31.2 +12.3
StratValA f DAGVX 38.99 -3.0 +22.9 +12.0
StratValI DRGVX 39.04 -3.0 +23.2 +12.3
WldwdeGrA f PGROX 50.83 -4.3 +9.4 +10.4
Driehaus
ActiveInc LCMAX 10.78 +.1 +2.4 +1.3
EmMktGr d DREGX 31.04 -4.6 +.4 +2.0
Dupree
KYTxFInc KYTFX 7.77 +1.9 -.5 +5.6
E.I.I.
GlobPropI d EIIGX 16.84 +.7 +.8 +6.5
E.I.I. InternationaI
IntlProp d EIIPX 18.85 -3.3 +2.4 +5.3
EagIe
SmCpGrthA m HRSCX 55.20 -2.6 +21.6 +12.2
Eaton Vance
DivBldrA m EVTMX 13.09 -2.4 +16.7 +10.9
FlRtHIA m EVFHX 9.62 +.5 +4.6 +5.0
FlRtHIAdv b EAFHX 9.04 +.4 +4.5 +5.0
FloatRateA m EVBLX 9.50 +.3 +4.0 +4.4
FltRateC m ECBLX 9.18 +.4 +3.4 +3.6
FltRtAdv b EABLX 9.19 +.4 +4.1 +4.4
GovOblA m EVGOX 6.93 +.9 -.1 +1.8
GtrChinaA m EVCGX 20.13 -5.1 +8.6 +1.1
GtrChinaB m EMCGX 19.57 -5.2 +7.8 +.4
IncBosA m EVIBX 6.06 +.6 +6.9 +7.7
LrgCpValA m EHSTX 23.46 -1.9 +20.2 +10.7
LrgCpValC m ECSTX 23.45 -2.0 +19.4 +9.9
NatlMuniA m EANAX 9.32 +3.6 -6.3 +8.2
NatlMuniC m ECHMX 9.32 +3.6 -7.0 +7.4
StrIncA m ETSIX 7.79 -.1 -.6 +3.0
StratIncC m ECSIX 7.36 -.1 -1.3 +2.2
TMG1.0 CAPEX 760.93 -3.0 +20.6 +12.6
TMG1.1A m ETTGX 33.94 -3.0 +20.3 +12.2
TMGlbDivIncA m EADIX 11.23 -1.7 +15.2 +9.0
TMGlbDivIncC m ECDIX 11.20 -1.9 +14.4 +8.2
TaxMgdVlA m EATVX 22.33 -2.3 +21.0 +11.5
TxMGrA1.2 m EXTGX 15.27 -3.0 +20.1 +12.0
WldwHealA m ETHSX 11.70 +4.1 +41.9 +21.3
FAM
Value FAMVX 59.86 -3.2 +19.8 +11.5
FMI
CommStk FMIMX 27.68 -3.4 +19.8 +12.1
Focus BVAOX 38.74 -3.0 +26.8 +13.2
LgCap FMIHX 20.20 -3.2 +18.1 +12.2
FPA
Capital d FPPTX 44.09 -1.5 +11.1 +8.1
Cres d FPACX 32.54 -1.3 +15.3 +10.1
NewInc d FPNIX 10.32 +.5 +1.0 +1.7
FairhoIme Funds
Fairhome d FAIRX 38.53 -1.7 +24.6 +6.2
Federated
AdjRtInst FEUGX 9.78 +.2 -.2 +.8
BondA f FDBAX 9.40 +1.8 +2.8 +6.0
CapIncA f CAPAX 8.49 -1.4 +8.7 +8.3
CapIncC m CAPCX 8.49 -1.5 +7.9 +7.5
ClvrValA f VFCAX 21.19 -2.6 +21.3 +12.7
EqIncA f LEIFX 22.78 -4.4 +19.2 +12.8
GovUltInS FEUSX 9.89 ... -.1 +.2
HiIncBdA m FHIIX 7.87 +.9 +6.6 +7.9
HiYieldTrSvc d FHYTX 6.76 +.3 +10.3 +10.0
IncomeIs FICMX 10.29 +1.6 +.3 +2.6
InstHiYIn d FIHBX 10.24 +.9 +7.2 +8.7
IntlLderA f FGFAX 33.16 -1.8 +20.0 +8.1
IntlLderInstl FGFLX 33.21 -1.7 +20.3 +8.3
KaufmanA m KAUAX 6.15 -.2 +32.0 +12.3
KaufmanC m KAUCX 5.62 -.2 +31.1 +11.6
KaufmanR m KAUFX 6.16 -.2 +31.9 +12.2
KaufmnSCA m FKASX 28.29 +.4 +30.9 +12.6
KfmnLgCpI KLCIX 16.78 -.7 +27.3 +16.9
MidCpIds FMDCX 26.98 -2.5 +20.1 +12.3
MnStAdvA f FMUAX 12.13 -.4 +5.7 +9.7
MuniSecsA f LMSFX 10.19 +2.3 -2.6 +6.3
MuniUShIS FMUSX 10.04 +.2 +.6 +1.1
MuniUltA m FMUUX 10.04 +.1 +.2 +.7
S/IDurInt FSHIX 10.38 +.7 +.8 +3.0
S/IDurMuA m FMTAX 10.38 +.7 +.3 +2.5
ShDrGovIs FGUSX 9.89 -.1 ... +.3
ShTmInIs FSTIX 8.58 +.2 +.4 +2.0
ShTmInY FSTYX 8.58 +.3 +.6 +2.1
SmValInstl VSFIX 25.21 -2.9 +19.0 +10.4
StrValA f SVAAX 5.70 -1.9 +14.2 +13.0
StrValC m SVACX 5.71 -2.0 +13.5 +12.1
StrValI SVAIX 5.72 -1.9 +14.6 +13.3
StratIncA f STIAX 9.11 +.6 +1.1 +5.0
TRtnGvIns FTRGX 11.04 +1.1 -.8 +3.4
ToRetBdSvc b FTRFX 10.98 +1.2 +.4 +4.2
ToRetIs FTRBX 10.98 +1.2 +.7 +4.5
TotRetBdA m TLRAX 10.98 +1.1 +.2 +3.9
US2-5Is FIGTX 11.13 +.6 -.9 +1.8
USGovSecA f FUSGX 7.54 +1.7 +.1 +2.4
UltraBdA m FULAX 9.16 +.1 +.2 +1.0
UltraIs FULIX 9.16 +.2 +.7 +1.6
FideIity
AsstMgr30% x FTANX 10.48 +.2 +6.6 +5.7
AstMgr20 x FASIX 13.35 +.3 +4.5 +4.7
AstMgr50 FASMX 17.48 -.4 +10.6 +7.1
AstMgr85 FAMRX 16.84 -1.6 +17.9 +8.9
Bal FBALX 22.55 -.9 +15.4 +10.0
BlChGrow FBGRX 63.48 +.2 +32.9 +15.2
BlChVal FBCVX 14.15 -3.1 +22.0 +9.6
CAMuInc d FCTFX 12.52 +2.4 ... +7.2
CTMuInc d FICNX 11.40 +2.0 -.9 +4.9
Canada d FICDX 57.02 -2.2 +5.2 -.6
CapApr FDCAX 36.15 -.1 +29.7 +15.8
CapInc d FAGIX 9.88 +.7 +8.9 +6.5
ChinaReg d FHKCX 32.55 -3.6 +15.1 +4.2
Contra x FCNTX 94.21 -1.0 +26.6 +14.2
ConvSec FCVSX 31.33 +.7 +18.4 +8.3
DiscEq FDEQX 31.34 -3.0 +24.7 +12.0
DivGrow FDGFX 34.38 -2.9 +20.5 +9.7
DivrIntl d FDIVX 35.74 -3.2 +18.5 +6.6
EmergAsia d FSEAX 29.31 -4.3 -1.4 ...
EmgMkt d FEMKX 22.75 -5.6 -2.9 -3.3
EqInc FEQIX 56.92 -3.0 +16.7 +9.5
EqInc II FEQTX 23.70 -3.8 +17.4 +9.5
EuCapApr d FECAX 23.09 -2.0 +20.3 +7.4
Europe d FIEUX 38.14 -1.9 +20.5 +7.5
ExpMulNat d FEXPX 23.55 -3.2 +16.8 +9.1
FF2015 FFVFX 12.63 -.9 +8.4 +6.1
FF2035 FFTHX 13.17 -2.3 +13.7 +7.5
FF2040 FFFFX 9.30 -2.3 +14.0 +7.6
Fidelity FFIDX 42.32 -.8 +20.8 +11.5
Fifty FFTYX 28.60 +2.6 +33.3 +15.9
FltRtHiIn d FFRHX 9.98 +.6 +3.8 +3.8
FocStk FTQGX 20.26 +2.6 +33.5 +16.1
FocuHiInc d FHIFX 9.02 +.7 +4.8 +6.7
FourInOne FFNOX 34.94 -2.0 +16.9 +10.0
Fr2045 FFFGX 10.72 -2.3 +14.3 +7.7
Fr2050 FFFHX 10.78 -2.3 +14.5 +7.6
Free2000 FFFBX 12.45 +.2 +3.8 +4.0
Free2005 FFFVX 11.81 -.3 +5.9 +4.9
Free2010 FFFCX 15.20 -.7 +7.9 +6.0
Free2020 FFFDX 15.43 -1.2 +9.2 +6.3
Free2025 FFTWX 13.11 -1.6 +11.2 +7.1
Free2030 FFFEX 15.95 -2.1 +11.9 +7.2
FreeInc x FFFAX 11.75 +.2 +3.8 +4.0
GNMA FGMNX 11.43 +2.2 ... +3.8
GlobBal d FGBLX 24.88 +.6 +14.4 +7.2
GovtInc FGOVX 10.31 +1.7 -.4 +3.5
GrDiscov FDSVX 21.73 +2.4 +33.8 +14.8
GrStr d FDEGX 27.76 -2.6 +25.2 +9.2
GrowCo FDGRX 120.87 +1.4 +33.6 +16.4
GrowInc FGRIX 26.89 -3.5 +21.5 +14.0
HiInc d SPHIX 9.38 +.7 +6.3 +7.3
Indepndnc FDFFX 37.63 +3.9 +36.1 +14.3
InfProtBd FINPX 12.15 +2.1 -6.4 +4.2
InstShIn FFXSX 10.05 +.7 +.3 +1.5
IntBond FTHRX 10.93 +1.2 +.7 +4.0
IntGovt FSTGX 10.64 +1.1 ... +2.7
IntMuniInc d FLTMX 10.31 +1.7 -.2 +4.6
IntRelEst d FIREX 10.06 -1.1 +10.3 +7.3
IntSmOpp d FSCOX 13.89 -.5 +21.0 +11.0
IntlCptlAppr d FIVFX 16.18 -3.4 +13.8 +8.4
IntlDisc d FIGRX 39.00 -3.7 +17.5 +6.6
IntlSmCp d FISMX 26.12 -2.5 +26.3 +8.3
InvGrdBd FBNDX 7.78 +1.6 +.3 +4.7
Japan d FJPNX 11.54 -4.2 +13.4 +1.7
JapanSmCo d FJSCX 12.68 -5.7 +34.6 +11.8
LargeCap FLCSX 26.79 -1.6 +28.7 +15.2
LatinAm d FLATX 28.34 -9.3 -26.3 -11.3
LevCoSt d FLVCX 42.12 -2.6 +22.2 +12.7
LowPriStk d FLPSX 47.83 -3.3 +23.2 +14.0
MAMuInc d FDMMX 12.00 +2.1 -1.8 +5.6
MIMuInc d FMHTX 11.87 +1.9 -1.3 +5.0
MNMuInc x FIMIX 11.52 +1.6 -.7 +4.7
Magellan FMAGX 91.70 -.7 +27.3 +10.4
MdCpVal d FSMVX 21.91 -3.1 +22.2 +13.7
MeCpSto FGRTX 14.95 -3.0 +22.4 +14.1
MidCap d FMCSX 39.18 -.8 +28.7 +14.1
MtgSec FMSFX 11.13 +1.9 +.3 +3.7
MuniInc d FHIGX 12.92 +2.3 -1.2 +6.3
NASDQCoIdx m FNCMX 54.45 -1.2 +31.7 +15.2
NJMuInc d FNJHX 11.66 +2.3 -1.5 +5.6
NYMuInc d FTFMX 13.04 +2.0 -1.4 +5.5
NewMille FMILX 39.11 -.2 +29.3 +15.6
NewMktIn d FNMIX 15.43 -.5 -6.3 +6.6
Nordic d FNORX 44.00 -1.7 +37.2 +12.5
OHMuInc d FOHFX 11.70 +2.3 -1.3 +5.5
OTC FOCPX 80.64 +4.2 +45.5 +16.3
Overseas d FOSFX 39.18 -2.7 +20.3 +7.8
PAMuInc d FPXTX 10.95 +2.0 -.8 +5.7
PacBasin d FPBFX 26.55 -4.0 +17.5 +6.1
Puritan FPURX 21.23 ... +16.3 +10.1
RealInv d FRESX 33.49 +4.9 +2.6 +9.2
RelEstInc d FRIFX 11.37 +2.6 +4.0 +9.2
SerEmMktDbt FEDCX 9.94 -.5 -4.4 NA
SerEmMktDbtF FEDFX 9.94 -.5 -4.3 NA
Series100Idx FOHIX 11.65 -3.2 +19.5 +12.7
ShTmBond FSHBX 8.61 +.4 +.9 +1.8
SmCapDisc d FSCRX 29.65 -5.2 +19.9 +16.2
SmCapStk d FSLCX 20.15 -3.8 +17.8 +3.6
SmCpGr d FCPGX 19.00 -1.4 +32.0 +14.7
SmCpOpp FSOPX 13.07 -2.8 +22.7 +11.1
SmCpVal d FCPVX 18.91 -5.6 +18.4 +13.0
StSelLgCV FSLVX 14.89 -2.4 +20.3 +12.5
StkSelec FDSSX 35.05 -1.5 +24.3 +12.1
StrDivInc FSDIX 13.80 -1.1 +11.6 +11.4
StratInc FSICX 10.90 +.9 +1.5 +5.0
StratRRet d FSRRX 9.35 +2.1 -1.2 +2.8
TaxFrB d FTABX 11.19 +2.4 -.9 +6.5
Tel&Util FIUIX 22.10 +.4 +16.1 +13.2
TotalBd FTBFX 10.57 +1.6 +.9 +4.8
Trend x FTRNX 84.42 -.3 +28.8 +14.5
USBdIdx FXSTX 11.52 +1.7 ... NA
USBdIdx FSITX 11.52 +1.7 -.1 NA
USBdIdxAd FXNAX 11.52 +1.7 ... NA
USBdIdxInv FBIDX 11.52 +1.7 -.2 +3.9
UltraShrt d FUSFX 8.26 +.1 +.5 +.6
ValStrIni FSLSX 39.76 -2.9 +19.9 +12.1
Value FDVLX 101.85 -1.7 +24.9 +13.2
ValueDis FVDFX 21.09 -3.2 +24.6 +12.7
Worldwid d FWWFX 24.57 -.2 +25.8 +11.7
FideIity Advisor
AstMgr70 FASGX 20.29 -1.1 +14.6 +8.1
BalT m FAIGX 18.79 -.9 +14.8 +9.4
BiotechA m FBTAX 21.13+12.1 +71.4 +43.4
CapDevA m FDTTX 14.79 -1.7 +22.9 +10.9
CapDevO FDETX 15.15 -1.8 +23.3 +11.3
DivGrowA m FADAX 16.99 -2.9 +20.0 +9.3
DivGrowT m FDGTX 16.93 -2.9 +19.7 +9.1
DivIntlA m FDVAX 19.34 -3.1 +19.1 +7.1
DivIntlIs d FDVIX 19.64 -3.1 +19.4 +7.4
DivStk FDESX 22.38 -2.5 +23.4 +13.9
EmMktIncI d FMKIX 13.21 -.5 -6.4 +6.5
EqGrowA m EPGAX 85.39 +2.4 +32.9 +14.3
EqGrowI EQPGX 91.20 +2.4 +33.3 +14.7
EqGrowT m FAEGX 84.77 +2.4 +32.7 +14.1
EqIncA m FEIAX 31.01 -3.1 +16.4 +11.1
EqIncI EQPIX 32.02 -3.1 +16.7 +11.4
EqIncT m FEIRX 31.50 -3.1 +16.2 +10.9
FltRateA m FFRAX 9.99 +.4 +3.5 +3.5
FltRateC m FFRCX 9.99 +.4 +2.8 +2.8
FltRateI d FFRIX 9.97 +.4 +3.8 +3.8
Fr2010A m FACFX 12.65 -.7 +7.4 +5.6
Fr2015A m FFVAX 12.58 -.9 +7.8 +5.8
Fr2015I FFVIX 12.67 -.9 +8.1 +6.1
Fr2020A m FDAFX 13.21 -1.2 +8.5 +6.0
Fr2020I FDIFX 13.30 -1.1 +8.8 +6.2
Fr2020T m FDTFX 13.21 -1.2 +8.3 +5.7
Fr2025A m FATWX 12.95 -1.6 +10.6 +6.7
Fr2025T m FTTWX 12.98 -1.6 +10.3 +6.4
Fr2030A m FAFEX 13.69 -2.1 +11.3 +6.8
Fr2030I FEFIX 13.75 -2.1 +11.5 +7.1
Fr2030T m FTFEX 13.65 -2.1 +11.0 +6.5
Fr2035A m FATHX 13.08 -2.3 +12.9 +7.1
Fr2040A m FAFFX 14.02 -2.3 +13.2 +7.2
Fr2040I FIFFX 14.09 -2.3 +13.5 +7.5
Fr2050A m FFFLX 10.86 -2.3 +13.8 +7.2
GrBdI FGBPX 7.79 +1.6 +.3 +4.7
GrowOppA m FAGAX 57.38 +1.5 +32.0 +16.8
GrowOppI FAGCX 59.80 +1.5 +32.4 +17.2
GrowOppT m FAGOX 57.52 +1.5 +31.8 +16.6
HiIncAdvA m FAHDX 10.69 +.1 +8.3 +7.5
HiIncAdvI d FAHCX 10.04 ... +8.6 +7.8
HiIncAdvT m FAHYX 10.74 ... +8.3 +7.5
HiIncomeI d FHNIX 8.41 +.7 +5.9 +7.3
HlthCrA m FACDX 34.88 +6.9 +56.3 +26.7
HlthCrT m FACTX 33.21 +6.9 +55.9 +26.4
IndustrA m FCLAX 36.20 -3.9 +24.0 +12.4
IntMuniI d FZIIX 10.33 +1.7 -.3 +4.5
IntlGrth d FIGFX 10.80 -3.9 +13.7 +8.4
IntrDiscI d FIADX 38.93 -3.7 +17.5 +6.6
LeverA m FLSAX 52.15 -2.5 +22.8 +13.3
LeverC m FLSCX 48.92 -2.5 +21.9 +12.5
LeverI FLVIX 52.91 -2.4 +23.1 +13.7
LeverT m FLSTX 51.09 -2.5 +22.5 +13.1
MgCpStkI FTRIX 14.91 -3.1 +22.3 +14.1
Mid-CpIIA m FIIAX 20.17 -2.9 +23.0 +9.1
Mid-CpIII FIIMX 20.54 -2.9 +23.3 +9.3
MidCpIIT m FITIX 19.91 -3.0 +22.7 +8.9
NewInsA m FNIAX 26.31 ... +26.2 +13.6
NewInsC m FNICX 24.43 -.1 +25.3 +12.8
NewInsI FINSX 26.76 ... +26.6 +13.9
NewInsT m FNITX 25.83 ... +25.9 +13.3
RelEstIA m FRINX 11.33 +2.6 +3.8 +9.0
RelEstIIs d FRIRX 11.35 +2.6 +4.2 +9.3
ShFixInI FSXIX 9.37 +.4 +.9 +1.7
SmCapA m FSCDX 26.39 -5.0 +22.6 +8.5
SmCapI FSCIX 28.05 -4.9 +23.0 +8.9
SmCapT m FSCTX 25.15 -5.0 +22.4 +8.3
StSlctSmCp d FDSCX 25.46 -2.8 +23.8 +11.6
StkSelMdCpA m FMCDX 28.93 -1.2 +20.7 +12.5
StkSelMdCpT m FMCAX 29.19 -1.2 +20.4 +12.3
StrDivIncA m FASDX 13.73 -1.2 +11.3 +11.1
StratIncA m FSTAX 12.16 +.9 +1.3 +4.8
StratIncC m FSRCX 12.13 +.8 +.5 +4.0
StratIncI FSRIX 12.32 +.9 +1.5 +5.0
StratIncT m FSIAX 12.15 +.8 +1.2 +4.8
StratRRnI d FSIRX 9.33 +2.0 -1.3 +2.8
TechA m FADTX 34.45 +1.3 +28.4 +8.8
TotBondA m FEPAX 10.57 +1.5 +.6 +4.5
FideIity SeIect
AirTrans d FSAIX 59.73 +.7 +38.8 +17.8
Banking d FSRBX 25.39 -3.0 +26.8 +11.1
Biotech d FBIOX 205.51+13.1 +74.9 +44.1
BrokInv d FSLBX 70.54 -5.0 +28.1 +10.3
Chemical d FSCHX 140.69 -3.6 +20.3 +15.7
Computer d FDCPX 72.64 -2.0 +22.3 +9.2
ConsDiscr d FSCPX 31.83 -3.9 +26.8 +16.9
ConsStpl d FDFAX 83.95 -6.9 +6.3 +12.9
ConstHou d FSHOX 53.96 -1.0 +13.2 +17.6
DefAero d FSDAX 119.14 -2.6 +37.4 +17.7
Electron d FSELX 64.43 +2.1 +32.0 +6.5
Energy d FSENX 53.72 -4.3 +9.6 +2.4
EnergySvc d FSESX 81.25 -4.2 +9.3 -.2
FinSvc d FIDSX 78.94 -3.5 +20.5 +7.9
Gold d FSAGX 20.83+15.9 -39.8 -23.5
HealtCar d FSPHX 201.45 +6.9 +56.7 +27.5
ITServcs d FBSOX 36.20 -3.3 +36.1 +19.3
IndustEq d FSCGX 44.17 -3.6 +19.9 +9.9
Industr d FCYIX 32.36 -3.9 +24.6 +12.7
Insur d FSPCX 63.82 -6.9 +23.7 +13.4
Leisure d FDLSX 129.35 -2.9 +28.9 +17.8
Materials d FSDPX 82.64 -2.7 +14.0 +8.1
MedDeliv d FSHCX 72.62 -.5 +27.4 +15.0
MedEqSys d FSMEX 36.65 +2.5 +31.0 +15.9
Multimed d FBMPX 78.62 -2.9 +33.4 +22.0
NatGas d FSNGX 37.33 -1.2 +12.9 +3.6
NatRes d FNARX 36.17 -2.0 +7.1 +.1
Pharm d FPHAX 19.69 +2.5 +36.9 +22.4
Retail d FSRPX 84.50 -3.4 +30.3 +21.7
SelctUtil d FSUTX 68.11 +2.3 +15.8 +13.3
SoftwCom d FSCSX 118.66 ... +42.2 +19.7
Tech d FSPTX 124.70 +1.3 +29.2 +9.3
Telecom d FSTCX 58.51 -3.3 +13.8 +9.8
Trans d FSRFX 74.63 +1.1 +36.1 +16.1
FideIity Spartan
500IdxAdvtg FUSVX 63.79 -2.6 +21.6 +13.2
500IdxInstl FXSIX 63.79 -2.6 +21.6 NA
500IdxInv FUSEX 63.78 -2.6 +21.5 +13.2
ExtMktIdAg d FSEVX 52.26 -2.2 +25.4 +13.8
ExtMktIdI d FSEMX 52.25 -2.2 +25.3 +13.7
FdSpIntAt FIBAX 10.79 +2.4 -1.7 +5.0
FdSpS/TAt FSBAX 10.48 +.6 +.3 +1.6
IntlIdxAdg d FSIVX 39.53 -2.8 +15.3 +5.6
IntlIdxIn d FSIIX 39.53 -2.8 +15.2 +5.5
TotMktIdAg d FSTVX 52.76 -2.5 +22.2 +13.4
TotMktIdI d FSTMX 52.76 -2.5 +22.2 +13.3
FideIity
LtdTermMuniInc d FSTFX10.73 +.8 +.8
+2.6
First EagIe
FndofAmY b FEAFX 36.91 -.6 +23.4 +14.4
GlbA m SGENX 53.01 -1.1 +11.6 +7.9
Gold m SGGDX 16.42+13.2 -36.1 -18.9
OverseasA m SGOVX 22.99 -.5 +9.5 +5.8
USValueA FEVIX 19.93 -1.5 +11.2 +9.5
USValueA m FEVAX 19.69 -1.5 +11.0 +9.2
First Investors
EqIncA m FIUTX 9.28 -3.3 +17.9 +10.5
GovtA m FIGVX 10.95 +1.3 -.7 +2.3
GrowIncA m FGINX 20.89 -4.7 +22.1 +14.2
IncomeA m FIFIX 2.65 +.9 +6.2 +7.6
InvGradeA m FIIGX 9.91 +1.7 +1.0 +5.9
OpportA m FIUSX 38.03 -5.0 +26.9 +15.3
SelectGrowthA mFICGX 10.18 -2.4 +22.8 +13.1
SpecSitA m FISSX 24.90 -4.8 +15.8 +9.6
TotalRetA m FITRX 18.74 -2.3 +12.9 +10.4
TxExIncA m FITAX 9.75 +2.4 -1.6 +6.0
Forum
AbStratI ASFIX 11.07 +.9 -.2 +.7
FrankTemp-Frank
Fed TF A m FKTIX 11.95 +2.5 -2.5 +6.8
Fed TF C m FRFTX 11.94 +2.3 -3.1 +6.2
FedIntA m FKITX 12.12 +1.9 -1.0 +5.6
FedI/FinC m FCITX 12.15 +1.8 -1.5 +5.0
FedL/FinA m FFTFX 10.49 +.5 +.7 +2.4
FedTxFrIA FAFTX 11.96 +2.5 -2.4 +6.9
FrankTemp-FrankIin
AZ TF A m FTAZX 10.70 +2.4 -3.5 +6.3
AdjUSA m FISAX 8.72 +.4 +.2 +1.0
AdjUSC m FCSCX 8.71 +.3 -.4 +.6
BalC m FBMCX 11.16 -1.3 +8.0 +7.5
BalInvA m FRBSX 48.40 -5.8 +19.6 +10.6
BioDis A m FBDIX 145.49+11.0 +72.6 +37.9
CA TF A m FKTFX 7.09 +3.0 -1.9 +7.7
CA TF C m FRCTX 7.08 +2.9 -2.4 +7.1
CAHY A m FCAMX 10.01 +3.0 -2.0 +9.8
CAInTF A m FRCIX 12.38 +2.9 -1.2 +7.8
CAInt A m FKCIX 11.77 +1.8 -.5 +6.0
CO TF A m FRCOX 11.54 +2.2 -3.7 +6.2
CaTxFrAdv FCAVX 7.08 +3.0 -1.7 +7.8
China A m TCWAX 32.77 -8.3 -12.7 -3.2
CvtSc A m FISCX 18.30 +.5 +18.1 +8.8
DynaTechA m FKDNX 44.97 +1.0 +34.0 +14.5
EqInA m FISEX 22.14 -2.8 +19.0 +11.3
FL TF A m FRFLX 10.91 +2.2 -5.0 +4.6
FLRtDAAdv FDAAX 9.22 +.5 +4.4 +4.4
FlRtDAC m FCFRX 9.22 +.4 +3.7 +3.7
FlRtDAccA m FAFRX 9.21 +.3 +4.0 +4.1
FlxCpGr A m FKCGX 55.26 -.2 +30.0 +11.3
FlxCpGrAd FKCAX 56.74 -.2 +30.3 +11.6
FlxCpGrC m FCIIX 48.03 -.3 +29.0 +10.5
GA TF A m FTGAX 11.88 +2.0 -3.9 +5.9
GoldPrM A m FKRCX 18.18+13.9 -37.7 -25.7
GrowAdv FCGAX 64.55 -1.1 +22.7 +12.1
GrowC m FRGSX 60.38 -1.2 +21.5 +11.0
GrowthA m FKGRX 64.44 -1.1 +22.4 +11.8
GrowthR b FGSRX 64.12 -1.2 +22.1 +11.5
HY TF A m FRHIX 10.01 +3.0 -4.8 +6.9
HY TF C m FHYIX 10.17 +3.0 -5.3 +6.3
HighIncA m FHAIX 2.11 +1.1 +7.5 +8.4
HighIncAd FVHIX 2.11 +1.1 +7.7 +8.6
HighIncC m FCHIX 2.13 +1.0 +7.4 +8.0
HighIncR b FHIRX 2.14 +1.0 +7.6 +8.1
InSCGrAd FKSCX 22.02 -2.5 +25.8 +13.8
Income C m FCISX 2.42 -.5 +10.5 +8.0
IncomeA m FKINX 2.40 ... +11.2 +8.6
IncomeAdv FRIAX 2.38 -.4 +11.4 +8.8
IncomeR b FISRX 2.36 -.4 +10.5 +8.2
Ins TF C m FRITX 12.09 +2.3 -2.5 +5.9
InsTF A m FTFIX 11.93 +2.3 -1.9 +6.4
LMGvtSecA m FRGVX 10.02 +.4 +.1 +.9
LoDurTReA m FLDAX 10.13 +.2 +1.1 +1.8
MATFA m FMISX 11.33 +2.1 -3.7 +5.3
MD TF A m FMDTX 11.08 +2.3 -4.3 +5.1
MITFA m FTTMX 11.51 +2.3 -3.3 +4.6
MNTFA m FMINX 12.31 +1.9 -2.2 +5.4
MO TF A m FRMOX 11.73 +1.9 -4.8 +5.2
MicValA m FRMCX 38.38 -5.2 +19.8 +14.4
NC TF A m FXNCX 11.80 +1.8 -5.6 +4.8
NJ TF A m FRNJX 11.63 +1.9 -4.3 +5.2
NY TF A m FNYTX 11.27 +1.8 -3.7 +5.1
NY TF C m FNYIX 11.26 +1.7 -4.2 +4.6
NYIntTFA m FKNIX 11.48 +1.8 -1.1 +5.2
NatResA m FRNRX 35.27 -2.5 +.3 -5.4
OHTFA m FTOIX 12.33 +2.2 -2.7 +5.7
OR TF C m FORIX 11.71 +2.1 -5.2 +4.2
PA TF A m FRPAX 10.05 +2.3 -4.6 +5.6
PR TF A m FPRTX 9.51 +1.3 -18.0 -.1
RisDivAdv FRDAX 46.65 -3.7 +17.9 +13.3
RisDv C m FRDTX 45.96 -3.8 +16.8 +12.2
RisDvA m FRDPX 46.69 -3.7 +17.6 +13.1
RisDvR6 FRISX 46.65 -3.6 NA NA
SmCpGI C m FRSIX 33.98 -1.0 +26.3 +10.4
SmCpGrA m FSGRX 17.97 -3.1 +36.7 +16.4
SmCpValA m FRVLX 55.92 -6.0 +18.5 +12.0
SmCpVlAd FVADX 57.73 -6.0 +18.9 +12.4
SmMCpGAdv FSGAX 42.59 -1.0 +27.6 +11.5
SmMdCpGrA m FRSGX 40.59 -1.0 +27.3 +11.2
StrIncA m FRSTX 10.46 +.3 +2.9 +5.7
StrIncAdv FKSAX 10.47 +.4 +3.2 +6.0
Strinc C m FSGCX 10.46 +.4 +2.5 +5.3
TotRetAdv FBDAX 9.97 +1.4 +1.0 +5.0
TotalRetA m FKBAX 9.94 +1.3 +.6 +4.7
TotalRetC m FCTLX 9.93 +1.3 +.2 +4.3
US Gov C m FRUGX 6.51 +1.8 -.1 +2.6
USGovA m FKUSX 6.55 +1.8 +.4 +3.1
USGovtAdv FUSAX 6.57 +1.9 +.6 +3.2
UtilAdv FRUAX 15.32 +1.9 +10.7 +12.8
Utils A m FKUTX 15.22 +1.9 +10.4 +12.7
Utils C m FRUSX 15.15 +1.8 +9.9 +12.1
VA TF A m FRVAX 11.30 +1.9 -4.6 +5.0
FrankTemp-MutuaI
Discov C m TEDSX 32.19 -2.3 +15.6 +8.2
Discov Z MDISX 32.99 -2.2 +16.8 +9.3
DiscovA m TEDIX 32.51 -2.2 +16.5 +9.0
DiscovR b TEDRX 32.15 -2.2 +16.2 +8.8
Euro Z MEURX 24.69 -.3 +23.1 +8.9
EuroA m TEMIX 24.13 -.3 +22.7 +8.6
QuestA m TEQIX 17.74 -1.4 +18.4 +9.5
QuestC m TEMQX 17.49 -1.5 +17.5 +8.7
QuestZ MQIFX 17.93 -1.4 +18.8 +9.8
Shares C m TEMTX 27.04 -3.0 +16.5 +9.5
Shares Z MUTHX 27.52 -2.9 +17.6 +10.5
SharesA m TESIX 27.30 -2.9 +17.3 +10.2
FrankTemp-TempIeton
DvMk A m TEDMX 21.47 -6.1 -10.8 -3.1
Fgn A m TEMFX 8.05 -3.1 +19.4 +5.9
FrSmCoSer TFSCX 21.61 -1.6 +15.6 +8.5
Frgn Adv TFFAX 7.95 -3.0 +19.6 +6.2
Frgn C m TEFTX 7.87 -3.2 +18.4 +5.1
GlBond C m TEGBX 12.90 -1.7 -.8 +3.8
GlBondA m TPINX 12.87 -1.8 -.4 +4.2
GlBondAdv TGBAX 12.83 -1.7 -.1 +4.5
GlOp A m TEGOX 22.59 -3.1 +18.1 +8.1
GlSmCo A m TEMGX 8.66 -4.0 +19.6 +5.4
Growth Ad TGADX 24.45 -2.2 +22.1 +11.3
Growth C m TEGTX 23.83 -2.3 +20.9 +10.2
GrowthA m TEPLX 24.42 -2.2 +21.8 +11.1
WorldA m TEMWX 18.82 -3.0 +20.5 +10.4
FrankIin TempIeton
AdjSecAdv FAUZX 8.73 +.4 +.4 +1.2
ConAllcC m FTCCX 14.19 -1.5 +5.8 +4.1
ConAllctA m FTCIX 14.45 -1.4 +6.6 +4.9
CoreAll A m FTCOX 17.33 -1.6 +22.8 +11.1
EmMktDtOp FEMDX 11.50 -1.6 -2.0 +5.2
FndAllA m FFALX 13.12 -1.9 +16.5 +9.9
FndAllC m FFACX 12.93 -1.9 +15.6 +9.1
GlbEqA TGESX 11.25 -2.4 +22.3 +12.7
GrAllcA m FGTIX 17.97 -2.3 +13.6 +7.3
HYldTFInA FHYVX 10.05 +3.1 -4.7 +7.0
ModAllcA m FMTIX 15.52 -1.7 +9.3 +6.0
TemMdTaC m FTMTX 15.15 -1.8 +8.5 +5.2
GE
ElfunTr ELFNX 54.55 -2.7 +23.7 +15.0
ElfunTxE ELFTX 11.54 +2.2 -2.3 +5.7
InstStInv GSIVX 12.88 -1.6 +11.7 +7.2
IsIntlEq d GIEIX 12.78 -4.3 +14.9 +4.4
IsPrGrEIv GEIPX 13.45 -2.5 +24.5 +15.1
IsSmCapIv GSVIX 18.92 -4.3 +23.2 +14.4
IsUSEq GUSIX 15.60 -2.1 +23.2 +12.3
S&SInc GESLX 11.48 +1.6 +1.2 +4.9
S&SUSEq GESSX 53.68 -1.9 +23.9 +12.8
GMO
CHgIEqIII GMOCX 20.84 -2.0 +20.5 +8.8
EmgDbtIII d GMCDX 9.51 -1.0 -2.3 +10.1
EmgDbtIV d GMDFX 9.49 -1.0 -2.3 +10.1
EmgMktII d GMEMX 10.06 -7.1 -13.3 -6.0
EmgMktIII d GMOEX 10.09 -7.1 -13.3 -6.0
EmgMktIV d GMEFX 10.00 -7.1 -13.3 -6.0
EmgMktV d GEMVX 9.98 -7.2 -13.3 -5.9
EmgMktsVI d GEMMX 10.00 -7.1 -13.2 -5.9
ForSmCaS d GMFSX 16.38 -1.6 +22.1 +8.2
FrgnSmIV d GFSFX 16.34 -1.6 +22.1 +8.3
InCorEqIV GMIRX 33.27 -2.2 +19.0 +7.2
IntCEqIII GMIEX 33.30 -2.1 +19.0 +7.2
IntIVlIII GMOIX 24.97 -2.4 +18.5 +5.8
IntItVlIV GMCFX 24.94 -2.3 +18.6 +5.9
IntlSmIII d GMISX 9.63 -1.2 +25.0 +10.2
QuIII GQETX 24.22 -2.8 +15.8 +14.0
QuIV GQEFX 24.24 -2.8 +15.9 +14.0
QuVI GQLOX 24.22 -2.8 +15.9 +14.1
StFxInVI d GMFIX 16.31 +.6 +1.2 +8.3
TxMdIEIII GTMIX 17.08 -2.3 +19.2 +7.3
USCorEqVI GMCQX 16.67 -3.1 +18.6 +14.1
GabeIIi
ABC d GABCX 10.25 +.1 +4.2 +3.6
AssetAAA m GABAX 62.92 -3.7 +19.8 +12.3
EqIncomeAAA m GABEX 27.57 -3.2 +17.4 +11.6
GrowthAAA m GABGX 45.58 -2.2 +24.0 +12.1
SmCpGrAAA m GABSX 46.26 -4.2 +21.0 +13.1
UtilA m GAUAX 5.56 -.9 +13.7 +9.1
UtilAAA m GABUX 5.51 -.7 +13.8 +9.1
UtilC m GAUCX 4.57 -1.1 +12.6 +8.2
Value m GABVX 18.89 -4.5 +18.3 +12.5
Gateway
GatewayA m GATEX 28.57 -1.5 +4.6 +4.2
GIenmede
CoreFixIn GTCGX 11.14 +1.7 -.4 +3.7
SmCapEqAd GTCSX 24.87 -5.0 +30.6 +15.4
GoIdman Sachs
CapGrA m GSCGX 25.48 -1.7 +22.7 +13.4
CorFixIIs GSFIX 10.41 +1.4 +.5 +4.7
EnhIncIs GEIIX 9.46 ... +.4 +.5
G&IStrA m GOIAX 11.96 -1.5 +8.5 +5.5
GlbIncIs GSGLX 12.62 +1.4 +2.8 +4.9
GrIncA m GSGRX 28.74 -2.9 +19.9 +10.7
GrOppA m GGOAX 27.54 -1.4 +21.9 +12.6
GrOppIs GGOIX 30.03 -1.4 +22.4 +13.0
GrStrA m GGSAX 12.61 -2.2 +11.7 +6.2
HiQuFlRtI GSARX 8.76 -.1 +.2 +.3
HiYdMunIs d GHYIX 8.72 +3.3 -3.9 +8.7
HiYieldA m GSHAX 7.14 +.9 +7.3 +7.6
HiYieldIs d GSHIX 7.16 +.9 +7.7 +8.0
IncBldrA m GSBFX 22.30 -1.4 +11.0 +9.8
IntEqInsI GCIIX 11.07 -1.9 +17.7 +4.2
LgGrInsI GCGIX 19.14 -1.8 +26.7 +15.2
MidCapVaA m GCMAX 43.28 -1.8 +20.8 +11.0
MidCpVaIs GSMCX 43.65 -1.8 +21.3 +11.5
RealEstIs GREIX 16.53 +4.6 +3.9 +9.7
ShDuGovIs GSTGX 10.16 +.2 +.5 +.9
ShDuTFIs GSDUX 10.55 +.4 +.1 +2.1
SmCpValA m GSSMX 50.80 -4.6 +23.7 +14.2
SmCpValIs GSSIX 53.80 -4.5 +24.2 +14.6
GoodHaven
GoodHaven d GOODX 27.54 -1.9 +9.3 NA
Greenspring
Greensprretl d GRSPX 26.01 -1.7 +12.7 +7.8
Guggenheim
MCapValA m SEVAX 36.89 -3.7 +17.4 +9.8
GuideStone Funds
AggAllGS4 GGBZX 14.22 -4.0 +16.3 +9.4
BlcAlIGS2 GGIYX 10.60 -.8 +6.7 +6.7
BlcAlloGS4 GGIZX 13.03 -.8 +6.6 +6.5
GrAlloGS4 GCOZX 13.68 -2.3 +11.3 +8.1
GrEqGS4 GGEZX 22.91 -.4 +26.9 +14.0
IntEqGS4 GIEZX 14.78 -3.0 +12.4 +3.8
LowDurGS4 GLDZX 13.40 +.4 +.1 +1.9
MedDurGS4 GMDZX 14.34 +1.6 -.2 +4.5
SmCapEqGS4 GSCZX 17.44 -4.1 +23.8 +13.8
ValEqGS4 GVEZX 20.28 -3.4 +21.8 +13.2
Hancock Horizon
BurknrdA f HHBUX 54.78 -5.5 +21.1 +17.0
Harbor
Bond HABDX 12.15 +1.7 +.3 +4.3
CapApInst HACAX 57.12 +.8 +33.2 +15.7
CapAprAdm b HRCAX 56.68 +.7 +32.9 +15.4
CapAprInv b HCAIX 56.15 +.7 +32.7 +15.2
HiYBdInst d HYFAX 10.91 +.9 +6.1 +6.8
IntlAdm b HRINX 68.59 -2.7 +11.3 +5.7
IntlInstl HAINX 69.08 -2.7 +11.6 +5.9
IntlInv b HIINX 68.39 -2.8 +11.2 +5.5
SmCpGr HASGX 14.51 -2.8 +29.8 +13.0
SmCpVal HASCX 24.43 -4.8 +20.6 +12.8
Harding Loevner
EmgMkts d HLEMX 45.37 -7.0 -4.4 +.6
IntlEq d HLMIX 16.91 -6.2 +5.5 +4.1
Hartford
BalA m ITTAX 18.99 -1.4 +14.3 +8.9
BalAlA m HBAAX 12.81 -1.2 +6.4 +5.3
BalHLSIA HADAX 24.78 -1.3 +15.0 +9.6
BalHLSIB b HAIBX 25.10 -1.3 +14.7 +9.3
BalIncA m HBLAX 12.95 -.8 +8.5 +10.1
BalIncC m HBLCX 12.80 -1.0 +7.7 +9.3
CapAppIIA m HCTAX 19.21 -2.0 +26.4 +10.5
CapApr C m HCACX 39.87 -2.6 +28.3 +9.7
CapAprA m ITHAX 45.48 -2.5 +29.2 +10.4
CapAprB m IHCAX 39.53 -2.6 +28.1 +9.5
CapAprI ITHIX 45.51 -2.5 +29.6 +10.8
CapAprY HCAYX 49.64 -2.5 +29.7 +10.9
ChksBalsA m HCKAX 11.08 -1.1 +16.1 +9.1
CpApHLSIA HIACX 58.37 -2.1 +27.6 +10.7
CpApHLSIB b HIBCX 57.89 -2.2 +27.2 +10.4
DivGrowA m IHGIX 24.28 -2.4 +20.5 +11.4
DivGrowC m HDGCX 23.72 -2.5 +19.6 +10.6
DivGrowI HDGIX 24.19 -2.4 +20.7 +11.7
DivGthY HDGYX 24.68 -2.4 +20.9 +11.9
DsEqHLSIA HIAGX 17.92 -2.4 +25.5 +14.5
DvGrHLSIA HIADX 26.39 -2.4 +21.2 +12.0
DvGrHLSIB b HDGBX 26.33 -2.4 +20.9 +11.7
EqIncA m HQIAX 17.41 -3.7 +17.9 +13.4
EqIncC m HQICX 17.34 -3.8 +17.0 +12.6
EqIncI HQIIX 17.34 -3.7 +18.1 +13.7
FloatRtA m HFLAX 9.04 +.5 +4.6 +4.7
FloatRtC m HFLCX 9.03 +.4 +3.8 +3.9
FloatRtI HFLIX 9.05 +.5 +4.9 +5.0
FloatRtY HFLYX 9.03 +.5 +5.0 +5.1
GlbGrthIA HIALX 22.00 -1.5 +28.0 +11.2
GlbRealAstY HRLYX 10.08 -1.8 -7.0 -4.9
GrAlA m HRAAX 14.35 -2.4 +13.4 +7.8
GrOpHLSIA HAGOX 40.67 +.2 +28.7 +14.0
GrOppA m HGOAX 39.68 ... +27.7 +13.2
GrowthA m HGWAX 22.46 +.2 +27.9 +11.0
HealthcarA m HGHAX 31.31 +3.5 +43.2 +24.0
HiYdHLSIA HIAYX 8.98 +.9 +6.7 +7.6
IdxHLS IB b HBIDX 37.33 -2.7 +20.9 +12.7
InOpHLSIA HIAOX 14.57 -3.1 +15.9 +6.1
IndHLSIA HIAIX 37.53 -2.6 +21.2 +12.9
InflPlusA m HIPAX 10.81 +1.6 -6.9 +4.0
IntlOppA m IHOAX 16.84 -3.1 +14.9 +5.5
IntlOppY HAOYX 17.48 -3.1 +15.4 +6.0
MCVlHLSIA HMVIX 15.19 -2.1 +23.2 +13.0
MdCpHLSIA HIMCX 38.09 +.6 +30.1 +13.8
STOCK MARKET
Closing prices for mutual funds, excluding tax-free funds outside of Oregon and Washington, for Friday, February 7, 2014
52-wk Daily Wkly
High Low Name Ticker Div PE Last Chg. Chg.
52-wk Daily Wkly
High Low Name Ticker Div PE Last Chg. Chg.
52-wk Daily Wkly
High Low Name Ticker Div PE Last Chg. Chg.
52-wk Daily Wkly
High Low Name Ticker Div PE Last Chg. Chg.
52-wk Daily Wkly
High Low Name Ticker Div PE Last Chg. Chg.
52-wk Daily Wkly
High Low Name Ticker Div PE Last Chg. Chg.
82.08 45.77 AlaskaAir ALK .80 11 77.82+1.48 -1.25
408.06245.75 Amazon AMZN 361.08+6.49 +2.39
55.82 31.89 AsburyA ABG 14 50.13 -.22 +3.11
29.27 25.36 Avista AVA 1.27f 18 u28.28 +.19 -.55
17.42 10.98 BkofAm BAC .04 17 16.82 +.13 +.07
45.15 29.14 Banner Cp BANR .60 15 36.92 +.45 +.09
102.20 38.15 BarrettB BBSI .72 27 65.20-1.48-13.21
17.43 10.52 Blount BLT 18 12.48 +.01 -.34
144.57 74.25 Boeing BA 2.92f 21 127.02+4.35 +1.76
15.96 12.33 Cadence CDNS 25 14.01 +.28 -.11
7.18 4.54 CascdeBcp CACB 4 d4.49 -.07 -.33
11.39 6.26 CascadeM CSCD 11 9.61 -.01 -.69
42.01 27.93 CntryLink CTL 2.16 d28.79 +.49 -.07
28.56 19.56 ColBnkg COLB .48f 21 25.52 +.09 -.59
80.04 47.75 ColSprtw COLM1.00f26 73.60 +.60 -.75
46.52 31.18 Con-Way CNW .40 23 38.12 -.99 -.35
126.12 98.95 Costco COST1.24 25 114.04 -.22 +1.68
18.70 6.52 CraftBrew BREW 14.54 +.51 -.58
3.48 1.41 Data IO DAIO 2.90 -.09 -.19
36.93 17.85 Digimarc DMRC .44 30.20+1.59 -6.38
12.80 9.31 ElectSci ESIO .32 d9.16 -.20 -1.68
29.42 11.29 EricksnAC EAC 21 20.50 +.48 +1.18
99.81 57.50 FEI Co FEIC .48 32 u97.15 -.10 +3.43
34.19 23.00 FLIR Sys FLIR .40f 20 30.71-1.48 -1.01
38.35 19.39 Grnbrier GBX 34.70 +.95 -1.99
30.13 16.03 HewlettP HPQ .58 11 29.07 +.58 +.07
54.74 45.62 Idacorp IDA 1.72 15 50.95 +.13 -1.35
11.36 6.48 IntgDv IDTI 22 10.55 +.36 +.90
27.12 20.10 Intel INTC .90 13 24.21 +.22 -.11
13.88 7.85 JewettC s JCTCF 10 9.55 +.03 -.23
16.40 10.75 KeyTech KTEC 31 d12.31 +.74 -.43
14.14 9.14 Keycorp KEY .22 13 12.74 +.09 -.02
43.85 27.53 Kroger KR .66 12 36.28 -.48 +.18
6.07 4.17 Lattice LSCC 97 u6.81 +.87 +1.03
4.50 1.17 Lee Ent LEE 3.88 +.05 -.20
47.55 34.21 LinearTch LLTC1.08f 25 44.12 +.42 -.42
74.94 39.02 LithiaMot LAD .52 15 58.21 +.08 +1.92
22.55 14.51 LaPac LPX 10 17.02 -.26 -.51
24.31 13.21 MentorGr MENT .18 22 19.74 +.27 -1.06
24.77 7.63 MicronT MU 16 u24.51 +.40 +1.47
38.98 27.10 Microsoft MSFT1.12 14 36.56 +.38 -1.28
9.87 5.10 Nautilus NLS 21 8.25 -.06 -.27
80.26 53.27 NikeB NKE .96f 25 72.69+1.18 -.16
63.72 52.16 Nordstrm JWN 1.20 16 58.79 +.09 +1.34
46.37 39.96 NwstNG NWN 1.84 19 40.54 -.09 -1.02
39.62 22.90 NwstPipe NWPX 16 35.11 +.05 +.03
7.25 3.75 OraSure OSUR 6.07 -.05 +.20
60.17 45.81 Paccar PCAR.80a 18 59.15 +.52 +3.15
16.28 9.86 PacifCntl PCBK.40a 18 13.64 -.12 -.46
1.90 .57 PaulsonC h PLCC .67 ... -.17
15.98 8.37 Penford PENX 51 11.12 +.12 -1.26
6.42 2.11 Pixelwrks PXLW 4.94 -.40 -.50
2.93 1.52 PlanarSy PLNR 2.32 +.05 -.19
54.62 41.63 PlumCrk PCL 1.76 32 d42.65 -.22 -.42
74.99 58.55 PopeRes POPE2.20 22 65.50-2.21 -3.50
33.26 27.57 PortGE POR 1.10 26 29.19 -.04 -.99
274.96180.06 PrecCastpt PCP .12 23 260.20+6.31 +5.45
5.20 2.02 RadiSys RSYS 3.11 +.01 +.28
8.59 5.10 RedLionH RLH 5.70 +.05 -.10
59.96 19.77 Rntrak RENT u64.17+5.54 +7.09
6.15 1.52 RiteAid RAD 5.70 +.10 +.15
3.25 2.00 RivrvwBcp RVSB 16 u3.23 +.02 +.10
36.90 19.12 Safeway SWY .80 17 31.16 +.26 -.08
55.61 12.12 SareptaTh SRPT 25.86+1.26 +1.48
3.08 2.40 Schmitt SMIT 2.51 -.01 -.03
33.32 23.07 Schnitzer SCHN .75 25.51 +.08 -.91
69.11 37.96 StancrpFn SFG 1.10f 12 63.34+1.15 -.91
82.50 52.52 Starbucks SBUX1.04 31 74.04+1.68 +3.18
35.20 20.20 SterlF WA STSA .80a 21 31.06 +.22 -.44
41.62 33.50 Synopsys SNPS 25 39.77 +.67 -.09
9.05 4.31 TriQuint TQNT 8.46 -.06 +.16
19.65 11.45 Umpqua UMPQ.60a 19 17.33 +.10 -.23
41.86 31.99 US Bancrp USB .92 13 40.00 +.19 +.27
24.35 15.79 WashFed WAFD .40 15 21.92 +.26 +.04
46.84 34.52 WellsFargo WFC 1.20 12 45.37 +.59 +.33
33.24 26.38 Weyerhsr WY .88 26 29.88 +.37
7.60 3.98 WillmValV WVVI 19 6.22 +.03 +.04
12.65 7.75 Xerox XRX .25f 11 10.41 +.06 -.44
32.29 23.10 ZionBcp ZION .16 17 28.93 -.11 +.18
BUSINESS
0.0 0.3 0.6 0.9 1.2 1.5
Biggest weeklylaggers
Biggest weeklygainers
Savings rates U.S. market indexes
The Oregonian Index is price-weighted and composed of companies
by market capitalization in Oregon and southwest Washington.
Oregon stocks
CDs Treasuries
Weekend review
Northwest stocks
MARK GRAVES/THE OREGONIAN
Weekly change
Down 0.65%
500
530
560
F T W T M F
Yearly change Up 40.39%
300
425
550
384.80
540.21
543.74
540.21
Dow Jones Up 0.61%
Up 0.81% Down 1.27%
Up 0.54% Nasdaq
S&P 500 Russell 2000
1,130.88
1,116.55
1,782.59 1,797.02
15,698.85 15,794.08
4,103.89
15,300
15,550
15,800
F T W T M F
4,000
4,100
4,200
F T W T M F
1,700
1,750
1,800
F T W T M F
1,075
1,112
1,150
F T W T M F
4,125.86
Lattice Semiconductor Corp.: Up 17.82 percent this week; close $6.81
Rentrak: Up 12.42 percent this week; close $64.17
RadiSys Corp.: Up 9.89 percent this week; close $3.11
FEI Co.: Up 3.66 percent this week; close $97.15
Lithia Motors Inc.: Up 3.41 percent this week; close $58.21
Paulson Capital Corp.: Down 20.08 percent this week; 67 cents
Barrett business Services: Down 16.85 percent this week; close $65.20
Electro Scientic Industires: Down 15.50% this week; close $9.16
Planar Systems Inc.: Down 7.57 percent this week; close $2.32
Cascade Bancorp.: Down 6.85 percent this week; close $4.49
Six
month
Three
month
Five
year
One
year
0.05
0.07
0.10
0.08
0.11
0.13
1.73
0.62
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 D5 BUSINESS
MUTUAL FUNDS CONTI NUED
MidCapA m HFMCX 25.22 +.4 +29.1 +13.2
MidCapC m HMDCX 20.53 +.3 +28.2 +12.4
MidCapY HMDYX 28.55 +.4 +29.6 +13.7
ShtDurA m HSDAX 9.96 +.5 +1.4 +2.4
Sm-CpGrHLSIA HISCX 31.06 -4.7 +28.9 +16.2
SmCoHLSIA HIASX 25.89 -2.0 +31.6 +14.2
SmallCoA m IHSAX 23.23 -2.0 +30.7 +13.1
SmallCoY HSCYX 26.34 -2.0 +31.4 +13.7
StkHLSIA HSTAX 55.77 -4.0 +19.8 +10.8
TRBdHLSIA HIABX 11.53 +1.6 +.3 +4.9
TRBdHLSIA b HBNBX 11.45 +1.6 ... +4.7
TotRetBdA m ITBAX 10.54 +1.5 -.2 +4.4
TotRetBdY HABYX 10.71 +1.7 +.3 +4.9
USHLSIA HAUSX 10.42 +1.0 -.4 +2.8
ValHLSIA HIAVX 14.86 -3.4 +19.4 +11.7
HeartIand
SelectVal m HRSVX 32.26 -4.5 +18.0 +9.3
Value m HRTVX 46.73 -2.9 +23.4 +9.4
ValuePlus m HRVIX 33.56 -6.3 +17.5 +8.9
Henderson
EuroFocA m HFEAX 34.75 -1.4 +35.1 +7.2
IntlOppA m HFOAX 26.35 -2.3 +22.0 +7.0
IntlOppC m HFOCX 24.80 -2.4 +21.0 +6.1
Hennessy
GsUtlIdxInv GASFX 26.67 +.6 +18.7 +17.4
Hodges
Hodges m HDPMX 35.10 -1.5 +41.7 +14.9
Homestead
ShtTmBd HOSBX 5.24 +.5 +1.8 +2.7
SmCompStk HSCSX 35.46 -3.8 +24.2 +14.7
Value HOVLX 44.31 -2.5 +21.9 +13.1
Hotchkis & WiIey
CoreValI HWCIX 13.89 -2.4 +25.9 +12.7
HWMdCValA m HWMAX 39.13 -2.6 +26.4 +17.1
LgCapValI HWLIX 23.87 -2.5 +28.3 +13.6
MidCpValI HWMIX 39.57 -2.6 +26.7 +17.4
SmCapValI HWSIX 58.60 -4.7 +27.0 +14.3
Hussman
StrTotRet d HSTRX 11.23 +2.3 -5.3 -.3
StratGrth d HSGFX 9.96 +.7 -3.4 -4.7
ICM
SmCo ICSCX 32.77 -5.5 +20.2 +11.6
ICON
Energy ICENX 21.55 -7.3 +5.4 +2.6
ING
CorpLeadB LEXCX 30.92 -2.5 +18.6 +14.6
CrEqRsrchA m AAGIX 16.84 -2.7 +21.1 +12.2
GNMAIncA m LEXNX 8.66 +1.7 +.1 +3.5
GlREstA m IGLAX 18.32 ... +3.1 +6.1
IntmBdA m IIBAX 9.90 +1.8 +1.2 +5.8
IntmBdI IICIX 9.90 +1.9 +1.6 +6.1
MidCpOpA m NMCAX 23.43 -2.2 +19.5 +11.3
RealEstI CRARX 18.23 +5.1 +4.2 +9.4
TRPGrEqI ITGIX 88.65 -.5 +32.7 +15.9
INVESCO
AmerValA m MSAVX 38.50 -2.7 +21.2 +13.5
AsPacGrA m ASIAX 29.77 -2.2 -1.7 +6.3
CharterA m CHTRX 21.46 -1.8 +18.6 +10.8
ChrtrInst CHTVX 22.11 -1.7 +19.0 +11.2
ComstockA m ACSTX 23.04 -3.1 +22.9 +13.1
ComstockC m ACSYX 23.03 -3.2 +22.0 +12.2
CorpBondA m ACCBX 7.11 +1.8 +2.2 +6.3
DevMkt A m GTDDX 30.94 -4.4 -9.8 +.5
DivDivA m LCEAX 16.53 -2.4 +18.8 +12.0
DivDivInv b LCEIX 16.52 -2.4 +18.8 +12.1
EnergyA m IENAX 43.50 -4.1 +6.9 -.9
EnergyInv b FSTEX 43.34 -4.1 +6.9 -.9
EqIncomeA m ACEIX 10.52 -1.3 +17.0 +9.6
EqIncomeB m ACEQX 10.30 -1.4 +16.1 +9.2
EqIncomeC m ACERX 10.35 -1.4 +16.0 +8.9
EqWSP500A m VADAX 43.07 -2.2 +23.2 +13.5
EqWSP500Y VADDX 43.38 -2.2 +23.5 +13.8
EuroGrA m AEDAX 38.51 -2.4 +15.7 +10.4
FloatRtA m AFRAX 8.00 +.5 +5.1 +5.2
FloatRtC m AFRCX 7.96 +.4 +4.6 +4.7
GlHlthCrA m GGHCX 40.78 +2.6 +35.3 +21.4
GlHlthCrI b GTHIX 40.79 +2.6 +35.3 +21.4
GlS&MGrA m AGAAX 20.20 -1.5 +16.3 +8.2
GlbCEqtyA m AWSAX 14.84 -3.4 +14.1 +4.2
GrowIncA m ACGIX 26.35 -2.5 +21.5 +11.5
GrwthAllA m AADAX 13.35 -1.9 +9.3 +7.8
HiYldA m AMHYX 4.49 +.6 +6.8 +7.8
HiYldMuA m ACTHX 9.28 +3.2 -3.5 +8.2
HiYldMuC m ACTFX 9.26 +3.2 -4.2 +7.4
IntMuniA m VKLMX 10.88 +1.7 -.7 +5.1
IntlGrA m AIIEX 32.50 -4.0 +11.0 +6.1
IntlGrI AIEVX 32.94 -4.0 +11.4 +6.5
MidCapGrA m VGRAX 37.05 -1.1 +26.1 +9.5
MidCpCrA m GTAGX 24.73 -1.9 +18.4 +8.2
ModAllA m AMKAX 12.16 -1.1 +6.6 +7.2
MuniIncA m VKMMX 13.15 +2.4 -1.9 +6.8
RealEstA m IARAX 22.46 +3.6 +2.6 +8.5
SP500IdxA m SPIAX 19.29 -2.7 +20.9 +12.7
ShtTrmBdC b STBCX 8.70 +.2 +.9 +1.8
SmCapEqA m SMEAX 16.19 -4.8 +21.5 +11.8
SmCapGrA m GTSAX 38.99 -1.7 +27.4 +15.1
SmCapGrI GTSVX 41.72 -1.7 +27.9 +15.5
SmCapValA m VSCAX 21.05 -2.8 +27.7 +14.8
SmCpGrA m VASCX 11.69 -1.5 +26.5 +12.9
Summit b SMMIX 17.19 -1.7 +28.4 +12.9
TechInv b FTCHX 38.38 +.9 +21.6 +7.5
TrmkSelCoA m ATIAX 23.11 -1.2 +17.1 +12.3
TxFrIntA m ATFAX 11.54 +1.2 ... +5.0
USGovtA m AGOVX 8.91 +1.1 -1.2 +2.8
USMortA m VKMGX 12.49 +1.6 +.2 +3.4
IronBridge
SMIDCp IBSMX 15.31 -1.8 +20.6 +10.1
SmCp IBSCX 21.77 -2.0 +21.4 +10.8
Ivy
AssetSTrB m WASBX 30.39 -1.9 +16.3 +8.9
AssetStrA m WASAX 31.42 -1.9 +17.2 +9.7
AssetStrC m WASCX 30.54 -1.9 +16.3 +8.9
AssetStrY b WASYX 31.48 -1.9 +17.2 +9.7
BalA m IBNAX 23.57 -2.5 +15.2 +9.9
BondA m IBOAX 10.44 +1.6 +.8 +4.9
CoreEqA m WCEAX 13.68 -1.7 +24.1 +13.8
GbIncAllcA m IVBAX 15.12 -1.3 +6.9 +4.1
GlNatResA m IGNAX 17.79 -2.9 -3.2 -7.8
HiIncA m WHIAX 8.66 +.9 +9.1 +10.3
HiIncC m WRHIX 8.66 +.8 +8.3 +9.6
IntlCrEqI ICEIX 18.44 -2.4 +19.8 +4.7
IntlValA m IVIAX 18.35 -2.5 +19.3 +4.3
IvyBalC m IBNCX 23.46 -2.6 +14.4 +9.2
LgCpGrA m WLGAX 17.50 -.8 +28.9 +13.0
LtdTmBdA m WLTAX 10.95 +.6 ... +1.9
MdCpGrA m WMGAX 22.85 -1.4 +20.3 +11.2
MdCpGrthI IYMIX 23.96 -1.4 +20.7 +11.5
MidCapGrY b WMGYX 23.56 -1.4 +20.4 +11.2
PacOppA m IPOAX 14.97 -3.9 +5.3 -1.8
RlEstSecA m IRSAX 23.29 +4.4 +2.2 +7.7
ScTechA m WSTAX 52.46 +.5 +44.0 +19.7
ScTechC m WSTCX 47.03 +.4 +42.9 +18.8
ScTechY b WSTYX 54.93 +.5 +44.0 +19.8
SmCapGrA m WSGAX 17.92 -2.3 +27.8 +13.0
JPMorgan
CoreBdUlt JCBUX 11.64 +1.6 +.2 +4.3
CoreBondA m PGBOX 11.63 +1.5 -.1 +3.9
CoreBondC m OBOCX 11.69 +1.4 -.8 +3.3
CoreBondSelect WOBDX 11.62 +1.5 +.1 +4.1
CorePlBdS HLIPX 8.27 +1.6 +1.9 +5.0
DSmCpGSel JDSCX 27.41 -2.1 +35.6 +14.8
DiscEqUlt JDEUX 21.63 -2.4 +23.4 +14.2
DivrIs JPDVX 16.27 -1.6 +12.7 +9.1
DivrMCGrA m OSGIX 25.59 +1.0 +33.4 +13.7
EmgMktE JEMSX 21.05 -6.7 -11.1 -2.8
EqIdxA m OGEAX 38.51 -2.6 +21.0 +12.8
EqIdxSel HLEIX 38.54 -2.6 +21.3 +13.1
EqIncA m OIEIX 12.48 -3.0 +20.5 +14.6
EqIncSelect HLIEX 12.65 -3.1 +20.8 +14.9
FEmMkEqIs JMIEX 21.18 -6.7 -10.9 -2.6
FIntlVaIs JNUSX 14.68 -4.4 +13.6 +4.2
GovtBdA m OGGAX 11.02 +1.8 -1.5 +4.2
GovtBdSelect HLGAX 11.02 +1.9 -1.2 +4.4
GrAdvA m VHIAX 13.55 -.4 +35.9 +15.9
GroIncA m VGRIX 40.45 -3.3 +21.9 +14.0
HighYldA m OHYAX 7.99 +.9 +6.7 +7.0
HighYldSel OHYFX 8.03 +1.1 +7.0 +7.2
HighYldUl JHYUX 8.02 +1.0 +7.0 +7.3
IntIntrIns JFTIX 20.06 -2.9 +16.6 +5.3
IntlEqS VSIEX 15.81 -3.9 +9.4 +4.6
IntlEqSel OIEAX 20.44 -2.8 +14.6 +4.2
IntmdTFIs JITIX 10.98 +1.5 -.1 +4.1
IntrAmerR JIARX 33.68 -2.9 +23.8 +13.6
IntrAmerS JPIAX 33.77 -2.9 +23.5 +13.4
IntrGrS JPGSX 34.07 -2.4 +24.9 +13.6
IntrMidSel WOOPX 22.48 -2.6 +26.7 +14.1
IntreEurI JFEIX 26.68 -.2 +30.5 +12.2
IntrepidValS JPIVX 33.57 -3.2 +23.2 +13.5
InvBalA m OGIAX 14.46 -1.3 +10.3 +7.1
InvBalC m OGBCX 14.27 -1.3 +9.7 +6.6
InvConGrA m OICAX 12.51 -.6 +6.5 +5.6
InvConGrC m OCGCX 12.46 -.6 +6.0 +5.0
InvGrInA m ONGIX 16.06 -1.9 +13.7 +8.5
InvGrowA m ONGAX 18.10 -2.5 +18.3 +10.2
LgCapGrA m OLGAX 31.76 -.1 +26.8 +13.8
LgCapGrSelect SEEGX 31.78 ... +27.1 +14.0
LgCapValSel HLQVX 14.77 -3.8 +21.7 +11.5
MdCpGrSel JMVSX 34.17 -1.8 +21.0 +15.4
MidCapGrSel HLGEX 28.25 +1.1 +33.9 +14.1
MidCapVal m JAMCX 33.88 -1.9 +20.8 +15.1
MidCpValC m JCMVX 32.98 -1.9 +20.1 +14.5
MidCpValI FLMVX 34.48 -1.8 +21.3 +15.6
MktExpEhIdxS PGMIX 12.69 -3.4 +22.4 +13.1
MorBacSeU JMBUX 11.33 +1.3 +.9 +4.1
MrktNeuSel OGNIX 9.91 -1.9 +2.5 +.9
MtgBckdSel OMBIX 11.33 +1.3 +.7 +3.9
SelMidCap VSNGX 41.56 -.4 +27.2 +14.8
SelSmCpEq VSSCX 53.10 -4.1 +26.9 +14.3
ShDurBndSel HLLVX 10.92 +.3 +.4 +1.3
ShtDurBdU JSDUX 10.92 +.4 +.6 +1.5
SmCapEqA m VSEAX 43.37 -2.8 +22.5 +15.6
SmCapEqR5 JSERX 48.24 -2.7 +23.2 +16.1
SmCapSel VSEIX 48.18 -2.8 +22.9 +15.9
SmCapValA m PSOAX 25.49 -5.8 +20.0 +12.8
SmCapValSel PSOPX 26.71 -5.7 +20.3 +13.1
SmCpVlUlt JSVUX 26.73 -5.7 +20.4 +13.2
SmRt2015I JSFIX 17.15 -.7 +7.6 +6.8
SmRt2020I JTTIX 17.71 -1.2 +9.7 +7.8
SmRt2030I JSMIX 18.17 -2.2 +13.6 +8.8
SmRt2040I SMTIX 18.54 -2.6 +15.4 +9.5
SmtRtIncI JSIIX 17.11 -.5 +5.8 +5.9
TxAwEqIns JPDEX 25.93 -2.3 +23.9 +13.4
TxAwRRetI TXRIX 10.07 +1.3 -1.9 +3.3
USEquit JUESX 13.73 -2.5 +24.6 +13.5
USEquityA m JUEAX 13.71 -2.6 +24.3 +13.3
USEquityI JMUEX 13.74 -2.6 +24.7 +13.7
USEquityR5 JUSRX 13.75 -2.5 +24.8 +13.8
USLCpCrPS JLPSX 27.07 -2.4 +25.3 +13.3
UltShDI HLGFX 9.91 +.5 +1.9 +3.3
ValAdvA m JVAAX 26.58 -1.8 +21.4 +14.2
ValAdvSel JVASX 26.67 -1.7 +21.8 +14.5
James Advantage
GoldRainA b GLRBX 23.67 -1.5 +7.3 +7.8
Janus
BalC m JABCX 29.45 -1.3 +13.2 +8.6
BalS b JABRX 29.59 -1.2 +13.9 +9.3
BalT JABAX 29.61 -1.2 +14.2 +9.6
ContrT JSVAX 21.19 +1.4 +32.8 +12.3
EntrprsT JAENX 81.06 -.6 +22.7 +12.5
FlxBdT JAFIX 10.48 +1.4 +1.5 +5.1
FortyA m JDCAX 40.31 -2.0 +26.0 +12.7
FortyS b JARTX 39.66 -2.0 +25.9 +12.6
GlbLfScT JAGLX 46.04 +7.0 +53.2 +29.4
GlbRsrchT JAWWX 59.08 -1.5 +17.4 +8.2
GlbSelT JORNX 12.44 -1.7 +17.1 +.4
Gr&IncT JAGIX 42.66 -4.1 +20.1 +11.6
HiYldT JAHYX 9.22 +1.0 +7.5 +7.6
OverseasT JAOSX 34.66 -5.9 +2.8 -8.5
PerkinsMCVT JMCVX 22.80 -2.4 +14.6 +8.3
PerkinsSCVT JSCVX 24.73 -3.8 +16.8 +8.4
RsrchT JAMRX 43.07 -1.4 +26.7 +12.4
ShTmBdT JASBX 3.07 +.1 +1.3 +2.0
T JANSX 40.11 -2.4 +22.5 +10.5
TwentyT JAVLX 61.34 -3.4 +25.8 +11.8
VentureT JAVTX 62.09 -5.3 +25.2 +15.6
Janus Aspen
Bal Is JABLX 29.90 -1.2 +14.6 +10.1
FlexBndIs JAFLX 11.99 +1.4 +1.6 +5.4
FortyIs JACAX 52.29 -2.0 +25.5 +12.9
GlblReschI JAWGX 38.43 -1.4 +19.0 +7.9
IntlGrIs JAIGX 39.92 -5.0 +5.7 -6.5
JanusI JAGRX 33.37 -2.4 +23.1 +11.2
MidCpIs JAAGX 58.63 -.6 +24.2 +13.1
Jensen
QualtyGrI JENIX 36.43 -3.6 +19.7 +12.1
John Hancock
BalA m SVBAX 18.07 -1.4 +12.9 +8.6
BondA m JHNBX 15.93 +1.6 +1.6 +5.9
ClsscValA m PZFVX 23.58 -3.1 +25.4 +11.1
FinclIndA m FIDAX 16.39 -1.6 +25.4 +13.7
FocusedHiYldA m JHHBX 3.87 +.4 +8.6
+5.3
IncomeA m JHFIX 6.59 +.6 +1.6 +4.7
IncomeC m JSTCX 6.59 +.5 +.9 +4.0
LgCpEqA m TAGRX 36.09 -2.5 +21.5 +10.5
LifAg1 b JILAX 15.62 -1.6 +18.5 +9.1
LifBa1 b JILBX 15.19 -.6 +12.1 +7.8
LifCo1 b JILCX 13.72 +.4 +4.4 +5.9
LifGr1 b JILGX 15.84 -1.2 +16.1 +8.7
LifMo1 b JILMX 14.24 -.1 +8.1 +7.2
RegBankA m FRBAX 17.89 -3.1 +25.9 +12.6
SmCapEqA m SPVAX 35.22 -1.9 +33.6 +11.4
SovInvA m SOVIX 17.16 -3.6 +14.4 +8.5
TaxFBdA m TAMBX 9.75 +2.5 -3.3 +5.8
USGlbLGrA m USGLX 41.60 -3.1 +16.2 +13.2
KaImar
GrValSmCp d KGSCX 21.45 -6.0 +27.1 +13.5
KeeIey
SmCapVal m KSCVX 36.24 -5.6 +17.7 +12.1
SmCpValI KSCIX 36.55 -5.5 +18.0 +12.3
Kinetics
Paradigm d WWNPX 33.82 -1.5 +30.5 +13.0
LKCM
SmCpEqI d LKSCX 26.72 -5.7 +19.5 +11.6
LSV
ValueEq LSVEX 20.69 -4.1 +27.1 +15.0
Laudus
InMktMstS d SWMIX 23.36 -2.5 +15.3 +7.6
IntlFxInc d LIFNX 10.78 +1.3 -2.1 -.5
IntlMstrI d SWOIX 23.39 -2.5 +15.1 +7.4
USLCGr d LGILX 18.40 -.9 +28.9 +16.0
Lazard
DevMktsInst d LDMIX 10.89 -7.8 -12.1 -7.8
EmMktEqBldInst d EMBIX10.41 -6.9 -9.2
-4.0
EmgMkEqInst d LZEMX 17.37 -7.0 -8.0 -1.1
EmgMktEqOpen m LZOEX17.81 -6.9 -8.2
-1.4
GLIPInst d GLIFX 13.38 +1.9 +24.8 +13.1
IntlStEqInst d LISIX 14.15 -2.1 +19.6 +10.4
IntlStEqOpen m LISOX 14.25 -2.2 +19.3 +10.1
USSMCpEqInst dLZSCX 15.61 -2.3 +24.2 +9.9
Legg Mason
CBAggressGrthA m SHRAX182.79 +.8 +34.7
+18.4
CBAggressGrthB m SAGBX150.81 +.7 +33.4
+17.3
CBAggressGrthC m SAGCX155.31 +.7 +33.8
+17.7
CBAggressGrthI SAGYX 197.32 +.8 +35.2 +18.9
CBAllCapValueA m SHFVX15.83 -3.9 +15.4
+7.8
CBAppreciatA m SHAPX 18.77 -3.0 +19.0 +12.4
CBAppreciatC m SAPCX 18.23 -3.1 +18.0 +11.6
CBAppreciatI SAPYX 18.65 -3.0 +19.2 +12.8
CBEquityIncA m SOPAX 17.72 -2.9 +15.4 +12.6
CBEquityIncI SOPYX 18.13 -2.8 +15.9 +13.0
CBEquityO SABRX 15.39 -1.8 +22.0 +11.2
CBLargeCapGrA m SBLGX28.38 -1.5 +26.7
+15.2
CBLargeCapValA m SINAX25.22 -4.0 +19.3
+13.2
CBLargeCapValI SAIFX 25.19 -4.0 +19.7 +13.6
CBMidCapCoreA m SBMAX28.47 -2.7 +24.0
+13.8
CBSmallCapGrA m SASMX27.93 -1.6 +32.9
+18.2
OppC m LMOPX 16.82 +1.3 +49.9 +15.2
OppI LMNOX 18.57 +1.4 +51.6 +16.4
SpcInvC m LMASX 37.25 -3.0 +21.9 +6.5
ValueC m LMVTX 57.23 -1.9 +25.6 +11.7
ValueInst LMNVX 67.52 -1.8 +26.8 +12.8
WACalifMuniA m SHRCX 16.14 +1.8 -3.1 +7.1
WACoreBondFI b WAPIX 12.01 +1.9 +.2 +4.4
WACoreBondI WATFX 12.01 +2.0 +.6 +4.7
WACorePlusBdFI b WACIX11.36 +1.8 +.6
+5.0
WACorePlusBdI WACPX 11.36 +1.9 +.8 +5.2
WAHighYieldI WAHYX 8.96 +.5 +6.4 +7.9
WAIntTermMuniA m SBLTX 6.46 +1.8 -2.4
+5.7
WAIntTermMuniC b SMLLX 6.47 +1.7 -3.0
+5.1
WAManagedMuniA m SHMMX16.12 +2.3 -3.0
+7.6
WAManagedMuniC m SMMCX16.13 +2.2 -3.6
+7.0
WAMuniHighIncA m STXAX13.83 +2.1 -5.3
+7.1
WANYMuniA m SBNYX 13.16 +1.8 -4.9 +5.3
WAShtDuMunIncA m SHDAX 5.16 +.5 +.7
+2.1
WAShtDurHiIncA m SHIAX 6.41 +.6 +7.2
+8.2
Legg Mason/Western
LSAllc70A m SCGRX 16.39 -1.3 +15.1 +9.2
LSAllc85A m SCHAX 17.34 -1.8 +18.0 +9.9
LeuthoId
CoreInv m LCORX 18.14 -.3 +13.5 +5.8
Litman Gregory
MasEquityIntl MSEFX 17.83 -.8 +25.6 +11.6
MasIntlIntl MSILX 17.59 -2.6 +13.4 +4.5
LongIeaf Partners
Intl LLINX 17.74 -1.1 +19.3 +5.9
LongPart LLPFX 32.44 -3.9 +15.9 +10.9
SmCap LLSCX 32.61 +.5 +23.6 +16.3
Loomis SayIes
BdInstl LSBDX 15.22 +.7 +5.1 +7.8
BdR b LSBRX 15.16 +.8 +4.9 +7.5
FixIncI LSFIX 14.58 +.9 +6.3 +8.4
GlbBdInstl LSGBX 16.31 +1.2 -.6 +3.3
GlbBdR b LSGLX 16.15 +1.2 -.8 +3.0
InsHiIncI LSHIX 7.78 +1.7 +14.0 +9.9
InvGFiInc LSIGX 12.73 +.8 +1.8 +6.5
SmCpValInstl LSSCX 35.55 -5.1 +21.3 +12.4
SmCpValR b LSCRX 35.20 -5.1 +21.0 +12.2
Lord Abbett
AffiliatA m LAFFX 15.07 -3.2 +19.2 +9.0
AffiliatC m LAFCX 15.06 -3.3 +18.4 +8.3
AlphaA m ALFAX 31.49 -1.9 +30.7 +12.6
BondDebA m LBNDX 8.18 +.9 +7.2 +7.5
BondDebC m BDLAX 8.20 +.8 +6.5 +6.8
BondDebI LBNYX 8.14 +.9 +7.5 +7.9
CalibrdDivA m LAMAX 14.81 -4.0 +15.8 +9.9
CoreF/IA m LCRAX 10.85 +1.5 -.4 +4.4
DevGrowA m LAGWX 25.86 +.3 +47.4 +17.7
DevGrowI LADYX 28.44 +.4 +48.0 +18.1
DivIncStC m ISFCX 15.66 -.1 +7.1 +6.3
DvlGrthR3 b LADRX 25.52 +.4 +47.2 +17.5
FdmtlEqtyA m LDFVX 14.92 -2.5 +23.0 +10.5
FdmtlEqtyC m GILAX 13.89 -2.7 +22.1 +9.7
FltRateF b LFRFX 9.50 +.5 +5.2 +5.5
GrOpportA m LMGAX 22.22 -.6 +26.4 +9.6
HYMuniBdA m HYMAX 11.04 +3.0 -5.3 +6.5
HiYldA m LHYAX 7.82 +.7 +8.3 +8.9
HighYldF b LHYFX 7.81 +.7 +8.4 +9.0
IncmA m LAGVX 2.85 +1.5 +1.7 +6.8
IntlCorEqA m LICAX 13.72 -2.8 +15.4 +4.7
MABalOppA m LABFX 12.18 -1.0 +11.8 +7.7
MidCpStcA m LAVLX 22.67 -2.7 +17.4 +9.7
MidCpStcI LMCYX 22.52 -2.6 +17.8 +10.1
NatlTaxFA m LANSX 10.73 +2.7 -4.4 +7.4
ShDurIncA m LALDX 4.56 +.6 +1.8 +3.8
ShDurIncC m LDLAX 4.59 +.5 +1.1 +3.1
ShDurIncI LLDYX 4.56 +.6 +2.2 +4.1
ShDurT/FF b LSDFX 15.76 +.5 +.3 +2.1
SmCpValA m LRSCX 31.78 -4.9 +17.3 +8.9
SmCpValI LRSYX 34.39 -4.9 +17.6 +9.2
TotRetA m LTRAX 10.42 +1.5 +.1 +5.0
ValOppA m LVOAX 20.19 -2.0 +22.6 +10.2
ValOppC m LVOCX 19.10 -2.1 +21.8 +9.5
ValOppI LVOYX 20.63 -1.9 +23.1 +10.6
ValOppsF b LVOFX 20.38 -2.0 +23.0 +10.5
MFS
AggGrAlA m MAAGX 18.82 -2.5 +17.0 +9.8
BondA m MFBFX 13.88 +1.6 +1.5 +5.7
BondI MBDIX 13.87 +1.6 +1.7 +5.9
ConAllC m MACVX 14.25 -.3 +5.7 +5.8
ConAlocA m MACFX 14.44 -.3 +6.5 +6.7
CoreEqA m MRGAX 26.40 -2.0 +23.5 +13.2
GlEqA m MWEFX 33.76 -3.0 +17.6 +12.4
GlTotRtA m MFWTX 16.17 -1.5 +11.5 +8.2
GovtSecA m MFGSX 10.05 +1.6 -.8 +2.9
GrAllocA m MAGWX 17.61 -1.8 +13.5 +9.1
GrAllocC m MCGWX 17.33 -1.8 +12.7 +8.3
GrowA m MFEGX 64.73 -1.0 +27.9 +14.8
GrowC m MFECX 55.17 -1.1 +26.9 +13.9
GrowI MFEIX 67.60 -1.0 +28.2 +15.0
HiYLDOpA m MHOAX 6.58 +.8 +5.6 +7.2
HighIncA m MHITX 3.60 +.6 +6.3 +7.4
IntDivA m MDIDX 15.82 -3.9 +9.4 +5.7
IntlGrA m MGRAX 26.98 -4.2 +6.2 +4.8
IntlNDisA m MIDAX 27.30 -3.7 +11.5 +8.4
IntlNDisI MWNIX 28.04 -3.7 +11.7 +8.7
IntlValA m MGIAX 32.73 -2.9 +18.5 +10.8
IsIntlEq MIEIX 21.56 -3.9 +12.3 +7.1
LtdMatA m MQLFX 6.07 +.5 +.7 +1.8
MAInvA m MITTX 27.09 -2.3 +21.4 +13.0
MAInvGrA m MIGFX 22.31 -2.3 +19.7 +13.0
MAInvGrI MGTIX 22.79 -2.2 +20.0 +13.3
MAInvI MITIX 26.52 -2.2 +21.7 +13.3
MdCpValA m MVCAX 18.82 -2.7 +23.5 +13.7
ModAllocA m MAMAX 16.19 -1.0 +10.2 +8.0
ModAllocB m MMABX 16.04 -1.0 +9.4 +7.2
ModAllocC m MMACX 15.95 -1.0 +9.4 +7.2
MuHiIncA f MMHYX 7.61 +3.0 -4.0 +7.6
MuIncA m MFIAX 8.41 +2.3 -3.3 +6.5
MuLtdMtA m MTLFX 8.10 +.9 -.2 +3.2
NewDiscA m MNDAX 25.36 -5.8 +21.5 +10.9
NewDiscI MNDIX 27.27 -5.8 +21.8 +11.2
ResBdA m MRBFX 10.79 +1.5 +.8 +4.8
ResBondI MRBIX 10.80 +1.5 +1.0 +5.0
ResIntlA m MRSAX 17.25 -3.5 +11.8 +4.8
ResIntlI MRSIX 17.81 -3.5 +12.1 +5.1
ResearchA m MFRFX 35.90 -2.1 +22.1 +13.0
ResearchI MRFIX 36.59 -2.1 +22.4 +13.3
TotRetA m MSFRX 17.33 -1.2 +12.9 +9.1
TotRetC m MTRCX 17.41 -1.4 +11.9 +8.3
UtilA m MMUFX 20.85 +.2 +14.8 +12.1
UtilC m MMUCX 20.76 +.1 +13.9 +11.3
ValueA m MEIAX 32.03 -3.5 +22.4 +13.1
ValueC m MEICX 31.71 -3.6 +21.5 +12.3
ValueI MEIIX 32.19 -3.5 +22.7 +13.4
MainStay
AlCpGrI MATIX 26.98 -4.1 +23.0 +11.4
ConvertA m MCOAX 17.05 -.9 +18.3 +7.3
EquityI ICAEX 50.24 -3.1 +18.0 +11.7
FltgRateA m MXFAX 9.60 +.4 +3.8 +4.1
HiYldCorA m MHCAX 6.07 +.9 +5.9 +7.8
HiYldCorC m MYHCX 6.04 +.8 +5.1 +7.0
IntlI ICEUX 35.00 -2.7 +15.5 +5.3
IntmBondI MTMIX 10.73 +1.3 +.9 +5.3
LgCapGrA m MLAAX 9.93 -1.2 +28.1 +13.0
MAPA m MAPAX 42.46 -3.4 +18.6 +11.0
MAPI MUBFX 43.30 -3.4 +18.9 +11.2
S&PIdxA m MSXAX 41.30 -2.7 +20.9 +12.7
S&PIdxI MSPIX 41.67 -2.6 +21.2 +13.0
SelEqI ICSLX 47.58 -3.6 +17.4 +10.8
TaxFBondA m MTBAX 9.48 +2.1 -2.8 +7.1
TotalRetA m MTRAX 19.26 -1.3 +13.1 +10.2
UnconBdA m MASAX 9.30 +.3 +3.3 +5.8
Mairs & Power
BalInv MAPOX 80.63 -2.0 +11.6 +11.0
GrthInv MPGFX 106.89 -3.8 +21.2 +15.6
Managers
AMGStmMCVI SYIMX 13.60 -3.1 +19.8 +10.9
BondSvc MGFIX 27.68 +1.6 +1.9 +6.8
MgrsPIMCOBd MBDFX 10.70 +2.0 +.4 +4.5
ShDurGovt MGSDX 9.68 +.4 +.8 +.9
SkySpecEq d SKSEX 37.47 -5.7 +32.2 +16.4
TmSqMCGrI TMDIX 18.05 -2.4 +23.2 +14.1
TmSqMCGrP TMDPX 17.80 -2.4 +23.0 +13.9
TmsqSCGrI TSCIX 16.99 -6.0 +30.1 +15.8
TmsqSCGrP TSCPX 16.71 -6.1 +29.8 +15.6
Manning & Napier
IntlS EXITX 9.41 -5.0 +12.4 +3.6
PBConTrmS EXDAX 13.63 +.1 +5.6 +6.1
PBExtTrmS MNBAX 17.42 -.3 +10.8 +8.1
PBMaxTrmS EXHAX 19.58 -1.6 +15.8 +8.6
PBModTrmS EXBAX 14.05 ... +8.5 +7.1
WrldOppA EXWAX 8.86 -2.1 +10.9 +3.6
Marsico
FlexCap b MFCFX 17.83 -1.1 +27.6 +14.7
Focus m MFOCX 20.41 ... +30.3 +12.9
Grow b MGRIX 22.00 -.5 +27.8 +12.8
MassMutuaI
MMSePTRZ MSPZX 10.28 +1.6 +.3 +4.0
PreCBdZ MCZZX 11.09 +1.7 +.7 +4.9
PremIntlEqtyS MIEDX 14.78 -3.5 +17.3 +9.7
S&P500IdxA m MIEAX 16.29 -2.7 +20.8 +12.6
S&P500IdxI MIEZX 16.58 -2.6 +21.4 +13.1
S&P500IdxS MMIEX 16.60 -2.6 +21.2 +12.8
SelAggrGrwS MGRSX 11.35 -.4 +30.0 +18.1
SelBRGlAlcS MGSSX 11.58 -1.4 +9.9 +5.4
SelBluChpGrwS MBCSX 16.81 -.8 +33.5 +17.1
SelFdmValA m MFUAX 13.05 -3.5 +18.7 +10.9
SelFundmtlValS MVUSX 13.16 -3.5 +19.1 +11.3
SelMCGrEII m MEFAX 16.94 +.6 +27.6 +12.8
SelMdCpGrEqIIL MMELX 17.72 +.6 +27.8 +13.0
SelMdCpGrEqIIS MGRFX 18.48 +.7 +28.2 +13.3
SlSmGrEqS MSGSX 18.58 -1.9 +35.2 +13.9
MassMutuaI Inst
PremCoreBndS MCBDX 11.12 +1.7 +.5 +4.7
Matthews Asian
AsiaGrInv d MPACX 20.33 -4.0 +9.7 +5.7
China d MCHFX 21.27 -6.9 -1.9 -3.5
DivInv d MAPIX 14.85 -4.8 +1.9 +4.8
GrInc d MACSX 18.28 -3.3 -.7 +4.7
India d MINDX 15.78 -3.1 -9.7 -4.2
Japan d MJFOX 15.68 -3.2 +26.1 +7.5
PacTiger d MAPTX 24.25 -3.0 -1.3 +3.7
Merger
Merger b MERFX 15.95 ... +4.2 +2.5
Meridian
ContraFdCl d MVALX 42.19 -4.0 +21.6 +12.7
MeridnGr d MERDX 35.60 -4.4 +14.9 +10.2
MetropoIitan West
Hi-YldBdM b MWHYX 10.26 +.4 +6.0 +6.0
IntermI MWIIX 10.54 +1.0 +1.5 +5.1
LowDurBd b MWLDX 8.82 +.5 +1.7 +3.3
LowDurBdI MWLIX 8.82 +.5 +1.9 +3.5
TotRetBdI MWTIX 10.69 +1.5 +1.7 +6.2
TotRtBd b MWTRX 10.69 +1.5 +1.4 +6.0
Morgan StanIey
EmgMktsI d MGEMX 23.42 -5.0 -6.1 -1.4
FocGrA m AMOAX 52.59 +1.9 +46.7 +16.0
FocGrI AMODX 54.99 +1.9 +47.1 +16.3
GrI d MSEQX 39.12 +1.9 +46.5 +17.3
IntlEqA m MIQBX 16.14 -3.8 +13.2 +6.7
IntlEqI d MSIQX 16.34 -3.8 +13.5 +6.9
MdCpGrA m MACGX 43.85 +1.2 +33.7 +10.8
MdCpGrI MPEGX 45.86 +1.2 +34.0 +11.1
SmCoGrI d MSSGX 19.71 -4.1 +46.0 +17.9
USGovSecB m USGBX 8.72 +1.4 -.5 +3.8
USRlEstI MSUSX 17.27 +4.4 +4.1 +8.0
Morgan StanIey InstI
GlblStrA m MBAAX 16.14 -.7 +12.9 +10.0
InstGlFrI MSFAX 19.83 -4.5 +10.4 +12.3
MuhIenkamp
Muhlenkmp MUHLX 65.08 -4.3 +18.6 +9.9
Munder Funds
InternetA m MNNAX 36.73 -1.5 +24.1 +9.9
MdCpCrGrA m MGOAX 40.43 -3.3 +19.9 +12.4
MdCpCrGrY MGOYX 41.59 -3.3 +20.2 +12.6
VerSCValY VSVIX 29.80 -5.1 +25.2 +13.1
MutuaI Advisor
ViceInv m VICEX 28.19 -3.0 +22.9 +18.6
MutuaI Series
Beacon C m TEMEX 16.20 -2.9 +16.9 +9.9
Beacon Z BEGRX 16.42 -2.9 +18.0 +11.0
BeaconA m TEBIX 16.32 -2.9 +17.7 +10.7
Nations
LgCpIxZ NINDX 34.74 -2.6 +21.3 +13.1
Nationwide
BdIdxIn GBXIX 11.12 +1.6 -.2 +3.8
DesModSvc b NSDMX 10.82 -1.3 +10.5 +7.1
FundInstSvc MUIFX 19.05 -2.6 +18.6 +11.8
IDAggSrv b NDASX 10.87 -2.4 +17.3 +9.5
IDModAgSv b NDMSX 11.11 -2.0 +14.5 +8.5
IntlIdxI GIXIX 8.31 -2.7 +15.2 +5.4
MCMkIxI GMXIX 18.22 -2.5 +20.1 +12.4
S&P500Is GRMIX 13.79 -2.6 +21.4 +13.1
S&P500Svc b GRMSX 13.71 -2.6 +20.9 +12.6
SmCpIdxI GMRIX 15.02 -4.0 +24.5 +12.9
Natixis
CGMTgtEqA m NEFGX 11.44 -.2 +18.7 +8.0
LSCorBdA m NEFRX 12.92 +1.6 +1.0 +6.4
LSGrY LSGRX 9.32 -1.9 +23.5 +15.5
LSInvBdA m LIGRX 11.97 +1.0 +1.5 +6.1
LSInvBdC m LGBCX 11.87 +1.0 +.7 +5.3
LSInvBdY LSIIX 11.98 +1.0 +1.7 +6.4
LSSmCpGrInstl LSSIX 25.57 -1.7 +36.4 +16.5
LSStratIncA m NEFZX 16.38 +.4 +9.3 +8.6
LSStratIncC m NECZX 16.48 +.2 +8.4 +7.8
LSValY LSGIX 26.01 -2.9 +22.9 +13.2
LtdGovAgA m NEFLX 11.68 +.6 -.1 +1.8
USDivA m NEFSX 32.80 -.8 +25.8 +13.5
Neuberger Berman
FocusInv NBSSX 26.96 -2.2 +23.8 +13.6
GenesisAdv b NBGAX 31.03 -5.7 +20.6 +12.5
GenesisInstl NBGIX 58.38 -5.7 +21.2 +13.1
GenesisInv NBGNX 39.35 -5.7 +21.1 +12.9
GenesisTr NBGEX 60.86 -5.7 +20.9 +12.8
GuardnInv NGUAX 18.38 -5.2 +21.3 +11.2
IntlInstI NBIIX 10.79 -4.0 +10.0 +5.2
MidCpGrInv NMANX 13.92 -1.6 +21.9 +12.6
PartnrInv NPRTX 30.63 -2.1 +20.1 +8.1
ScllyRspnsInv NBSRX 33.41 -4.2 +21.5 +11.1
ScllyRspnsTr b NBSTX 21.95 -4.2 +21.3 +10.9
New Covenant
Growth NCGFX 40.42 -2.6 +20.0 +11.0
NichoIas
EqIncI NSEIX 18.73 -4.9 +18.7 +12.6
Nichol NICSX 63.69 -1.4 +28.1 +17.8
Nichol II I NCTWX 25.56 -3.1 +20.6 +12.2
Northeast Investors
Northeast NTHEX 6.61 +1.4 +11.6 +7.9
Northern
BdIndx NOBOX 10.54 +1.4 -.3 +3.9
CAIntTaxE NCITX 10.53 +2.2 -.6 +5.7
FixedIn NOFIX 10.18 +1.2 +.4 +4.8
GlbREIdx d NGREX 9.01 -.7 -1.3 +5.6
HYFixInc d NHFIX 7.50 +.7 +7.1 +8.0
IncomeEq NOIEX 15.03 -3.6 +12.6 +9.4
IntTaxE NOITX 10.41 +1.9 -.6 +5.2
IntlIndex d NOINX 11.84 -4.1 +12.8 +5.0
MMIntlEq d NMIEX 10.42 -4.8 +6.7 +2.6
MMMidCap NMMCX 13.10 -4.6 +19.7 +11.3
MMSmCp NMMSX 10.90 -5.2 +23.6 +11.8
MdCapIndx NOMIX 16.30 -3.5 +18.8 +12.5
ShIntBdA BSBAX 19.11 +.2 +.7 +2.0
SmCapIdx NSIDX 11.62 -5.1 +22.5 +12.7
SmCapVal NOSGX 19.50 -6.2 +19.6 +12.6
StkIdx NOSIX 21.97 -3.9 +19.7 +12.9
TaxE NOTEX 10.36 +2.7 -1.6 +6.7
Nuveen
AllAmMuA m FLAAX 10.98 +3.0 -2.7 +7.9
AllAmMuC m FAACX 10.99 +3.0 -3.1 +7.4
CoreBdY FFIIX 11.41 +1.0 +1.6 +5.0
DivValA m FFEIX 16.08 -3.7 +18.1 +12.1
DivValI FAQIX 16.22 -3.6 +18.3 +12.4
EqIndexY FEIIX 25.70 -2.6 +21.1 +12.9
HiIncBdY FJSYX 9.06 +1.1 +8.0 +8.4
HiYldMunA m NHMAX 15.93 +4.3 -2.2 +11.5
HiYldMunC m NHMCX 15.92 +4.3 -2.7 +10.9
HiYldMunI NHMRX 15.93 +4.3 -2.0 +11.7
IntMunBdA m NMBAX 9.03 +1.9 -.5 +4.8
IntMunBdI NUVBX 9.05 +1.9 -.3 +4.9
IntmBdInY FINIX 10.11 +1.6 +.2 +3.5
LgCpGrOppsY FIGWX 40.21 -1.4 +25.6 +12.1
LtdTmMuA m FLTDX 11.09 +1.0 +.5 +3.5
LtdTmMuC m FLTCX 11.05 +1.0 +.2 +3.1
LtdTmMunI FLTRX 11.04 +1.1 +.8 +3.7
MdCpGrOpA m FRSLX 45.23 -.3 +28.4 +13.2
MdCpGrOpI FISGX 50.43 -.3 +28.7 +13.5
RlEstSecA m FREAX 20.47 +5.2 +2.8 +9.1
RlEstSecI FARCX 20.73 +5.2 +3.0 +9.4
S/TMuniBdI FSHYX 10.16 +.3 +1.3 +2.8
ShtTmBdY FLTIX 10.05 +.3 +2.0 +2.5
StratIncY FCBYX 11.19 +.8 +2.5 +6.5
Oakmark
EqIncI OAKBX 31.91 -2.3 +16.3 +9.3
GlSelI OAKWX 16.00 -3.1 +19.9 +12.0
Global I OAKGX 29.39 -2.5 +21.7 +10.0
Intl I OAKIX 25.82 -1.9 +19.4 +10.1
IntlSmCpI d OAKEX 16.90 -2.2 +18.7 +6.2
Oakmark I OAKMX 61.73 -3.0 +25.1 +15.9
Select I OAKLX 39.30 -1.9 +24.8 +16.3
OId Westbury
FixedInc OWFIX 11.28 +.7 ... +2.6
GlbOppo OWSOX 7.79 -1.4 +6.5 +4.2
GlbSmMdCp OWSMX 16.72 -2.7 +15.3 +8.4
LgCapCore OWLCX 13.70 -3.1 +15.6 +3.4
LgCpStr OWLSX 12.14 -2.6 +17.4 +4.1
MuniBd OWMBX 11.94 +1.0 -.5 +3.0
RealRet OWRRX 8.53 +2.5 -7.9 -7.2
OIstein
AllCpVlC m OFALX 18.17 -4.0 +22.1 +11.8
Oppenheimer
ActAllocA m OAAAX 11.52 -3.1 +13.0 +7.5
ActAllocC m OAACX 11.28 -3.3 +12.2 +6.7
CapApA m OPTFX 57.98 -3.2 +19.0 +10.8
CapApC m OTFCX 49.70 -3.2 +18.1 +9.9
CapIncA m OPPEX 9.59 -.4 +6.5 +7.3
CoreBondA m OPIGX 6.79 +1.7 +1.4 +6.1
DevMktA m ODMAX 35.30 -7.2 -2.0 +1.4
DevMktN m ODVNX 34.01 -7.2 -2.3 +1.0
DevMktY ODVYX 34.89 -7.1 -1.6 +1.7
DevMktsC m ODVCX 33.62 -7.2 -2.6 +.7
DiscoverA m OPOCX 76.50 -4.1 +30.8 +16.1
DiscoverY ODIYX 82.80 -4.1 +31.2 +16.5
EqIncA m OAEIX 30.09 -4.4 +18.0 +10.7
EqIncC m OCEIX 25.20 -4.5 +17.2 +9.8
EqInvA m OAAIX 14.29 -4.4 +16.2 +8.8
EquityA m OEQAX 11.87 -3.7 +17.9 +10.0
FlexStratA m QVOPX 25.67 +.4 +8.0 +1.3
GdSpcMnrA m OPGSX 17.58 +6.9 -39.5 -26.3
GlobA m OPPAX 76.16 -3.3 +15.7 +8.9
GlobC m OGLCX 71.30 -3.4 +14.8 +8.1
GlobOpprA m OPGIX 40.29 -2.1 +29.3 +10.9
GlobOpprC m OGICX 36.90 -2.2 +28.3 +10.1
GlobOpprY OGIYX 40.64 -2.1 +29.6 +11.2
GlobY OGLYX 76.23 -3.3 +16.0 +9.2
IntlBondA m OIBAX 6.02 -.7 -5.0 +2.1
IntlBondC m OIBCX 6.00 -.7 -5.7 +1.4
IntlBondY OIBYX 6.02 -.6 -4.7 +2.4
IntlDivA m OIDAX 14.19 -4.7 +13.7 +6.4
IntlDivC m OIDCX 13.91 -4.7 +12.8 +5.7
IntlGrC m OIGCX 34.87 -4.5 +13.5 +8.7
IntlGrY OIGYX 36.46 -4.5 +14.7 +9.9
IntlGrowA m OIGAX 36.63 -4.5 +14.4 +9.5
IntlSmCoA m OSMAX 32.37 -.6 +35.1 +13.0
LmtTrmBdA m OUSGX 9.35 +.5 +1.2 +4.2
LtdTmGovA m OPGVX 9.13 +.5 -.1 +1.4
MainSSMCA m OPMSX 29.77 -2.8 +20.8 +12.8
MainSSMCC m OPMCX 26.59 -2.9 +19.9 +11.9
MainSSMCY OPMYX 31.30 -2.8 +21.1 +13.2
MainStSelA m OMSOX 17.84 -2.8 +20.4 +11.8
MainStrA m MSIGX 46.95 -3.1 +22.1 +13.1
MainStrC m MIGCX 45.27 -3.2 +21.2 +12.3
MainStrY MIGYX 46.66 -3.1 +22.5 +13.6
ModInvA m OAMIX 10.22 -2.2 +9.3 +6.9
ModInvC m OCMIX 10.04 -2.2 +8.5 +6.1
OpREstA m OREAX 23.89 +3.3 +2.2 +8.8
QuBalA m QVGIX 17.01 -2.3 +10.6 +4.9
RisDivA m OARDX 18.77 -4.8 +14.3 +10.5
RisDivC m OCRDX 16.68 -4.9 +13.4 +9.7
RisDivY OYRDX 19.25 -4.8 +14.4 +10.7
SmMidValA m QVSCX 42.57 -4.0 +21.4 +8.9
SrFltRatA m OOSAX 8.42 +.4 +5.7 +5.2
SrFltRatC m OOSCX 8.43 +.3 +5.1 +4.7
StrIncA m OPSIX 4.12 +.2 -.7 +4.3
StrIncY OSIYX 4.12 +.2 -.5 +4.6
StratIncC m OSICX 4.12 +.4 -1.2 +3.6
ValueA m CGRWX 28.36 -4.2 +16.7 +9.0
Oppenheimer Rocheste
AMTFrMunA m OPTAX 6.62 +3.6 -4.4 +11.4
AMTFrMunC m OMFCX 6.58 +3.6 -5.1 +10.6
AmtFrNYMuA m OPNYX 10.71 +3.5 -9.1 +7.4
CAMuniA m OPCAX 8.07 +3.5 -3.8 +10.4
FdMuniA m RMUNX 14.68 +3.5 -9.5 +6.5
FdMuniC m RMUCX 14.65 +3.4 -10.3 +5.6
LmtTmMunA m OPITX 14.08 +1.6 -3.5 +4.6
LmtTmMunC m OITCX 14.02 +1.5 -4.3 +3.8
PAMuniA m OPATX 10.13 +3.7 -7.4 +6.5
RochHYMA m ORNAX 6.80 +3.7 -5.1 +9.6
RochHYMC m ORNCX 6.78 +3.6 -5.8 +8.7
Osterweis
OsterStrInc d OSTIX 11.91 +.6 +5.8 +6.1
Osterweis d OSTFX 33.65 -2.9 +20.1 +11.0
PIMCO
AAstAAutP PAUPX 9.91 +.1 -5.4 +4.7
AllAssetA m PASAX 12.03 -.5 -.9 +5.1
AllAssetC m PASCX 11.98 -.7 -1.7 +4.3
AllAssetI PAAIX 12.02 -.5 -.4 +5.6
AllAssetsD b PASDX 12.02 -.5 -.8 +5.2
AllAstP PALPX 12.04 -.5 -.5 +5.5
AllAuthA m PAUAX 9.90 ... -5.8 +4.3
AllAuthC m PAUCX 9.90 -.1 -6.5 +3.5
AllAuthIn PAUIX 9.90 ... -5.4 +4.8
CmRlRtStA m PCRAX 5.57 +3.0 -14.0 -5.6
CmRlRtStC m PCRCX 5.39 +2.9 -14.6 -6.4
CmRlRtStD b PCRDX 5.58 +3.0 -14.0 -5.7
ComRRStP PCRPX 5.65 +3.1 -13.7 -5.4
ComRlRStI PCRIX 5.66 +3.1 -13.6 -5.3
DivIncInst PDIIX 11.53 +.9 ... +6.0
EMktCurI PLMIX 10.00 -1.1 -4.3 -.4
EmMktBdA m PAEMX 10.60 -.5 -6.7 +4.8
EmMktsIns PEBIX 10.60 -.4 -6.3 +5.2
FB(usdh)P PFBPX 10.62 +1.2 +1.8 +6.5
FdIdxPlARInst PXTIX 6.62 -2.8 +22.3 +18.6
FdIdxPlARP PIXPX 6.60 -2.8 +22.4 +18.5
FloatIncI PFIIX 8.76 -.4 +1.9 +2.9
ForBdD b PFODX 10.62 +1.1 +1.5 +6.2
ForBdInstl PFORX 10.62 +1.2 +1.9 +6.6
ForBondI PFUIX 10.12 +1.1 -1.9 +3.2
ForUnhgD b PFBDX 10.12 +1.0 -2.3 +2.8
FrgnBdA m PFOAX 10.62 +1.1 +1.5 +6.2
GNMA A m PAGNX 11.16 +2.0 -.6 +3.5
GlBdIIIs PGBIX 10.21 +1.3 +.5 +6.0
GlobalIs PIGLX 9.43 +1.8 -1.5 +4.2
HYieldP PHLPX 9.63 +.8 +5.9 +7.3
Hi-YldD b PHYDX 9.63 +.8 +5.6 +7.0
HiYldA m PHDAX 9.63 +.8 +5.6 +7.0
HiYldAdm b PHYAX 9.63 +.8 +5.7 +7.1
HiYldC m PHDCX 9.63 +.7 +4.8 +6.2
HiYldIs PHIYX 9.63 +.8 +6.0 +7.4
Income P PONPX 12.40 +1.7 +4.5 +10.7
InvGrdIns PIGIX 10.40 +1.9 +.3 +7.1
LgTmGovIs PGOVX 9.64 +5.1 -5.1 +8.7
LowDrA m PTLAX 10.40 +.7 +.7 +2.5
LowDrAdm b PLDAX 10.40 +.7 +.8 +2.6
LowDrC m PTLCX 10.40 +.7 +.4 +2.2
LowDrIIIs PLDTX 9.97 +.8 +1.2 +2.5
LowDrIs PTLDX 10.40 +.8 +1.1 +2.8
LowDurD b PLDDX 10.40 +.7 +.8 +2.5
LowDurP PLDPX 10.40 +.8 +1.0 +2.7
ModDurIs PMDRX 10.68 +1.2 +1.3 +4.3
RealRet PRRIX 11.22 +2.4 -6.2 +4.7
RealRetAd b PARRX 11.22 +2.4 -6.4 +4.4
RealRetD b PRRDX 11.22 +2.4 -6.6 +4.3
RealRetnP PRLPX 11.22 +2.4 -6.3 +4.6
RealRtnA m PRTNX 11.22 +2.4 -6.6 +4.3
RealRtnC m PRTCX 11.22 +2.3 -7.1 +3.8
RlEstStRetI PRRSX 4.16 +8.6 -7.6 +14.4
RlRetAIns PRAIX 8.00 +4.1 -11.3 +7.6
ShTermAdm b PSFAX 9.87 +.3 +.8 +1.3
ShtTerm P PTSPX 9.87 +.3 +.9 +1.5
ShtTermA m PSHAX 9.87 +.3 +.8 +1.3
ShtTermD b PSHDX 9.87 +.3 +.8 +1.3
ShtTermIs PTSHX 9.87 +.3 +1.0 +1.6
StkPlAbsRtA m PTOAX 9.91 -2.1 +20.6 +16.2
StkPlusIs PSTKX 9.60 -1.9 +22.7 +15.0
ToRtIIIIs PTSAX 9.54 +1.8 ... +4.2
ToRtIIIs PMBIX 10.38 +2.0 +.2 +4.2
TotRetA m PTTAX 10.86 +1.7 -.4 +4.4
TotRetAdm b PTRAX 10.86 +1.7 -.2 +4.5
TotRetC m PTTCX 10.86 +1.6 -1.1 +3.6
TotRetIs PTTRX 10.86 +1.8 ... +4.8
TotRetrnD b PTTDX 10.86 +1.7 -.3 +4.5
TotlRetnP PTTPX 10.86 +1.7 -.1 +4.7
PRIMECAP Odyssey
AggGr POAGX 30.21 +1.9 +45.1 +22.5
Growth POGRX 23.82 +.9 +29.7 +15.4
Stock POSKX 20.75 -1.9 +23.9 +13.6
Pacific
PortOptCA m POCAX 13.72 -1.4 +8.3 +7.0
PortOptCC m POMCX 13.62 -1.5 +7.5 +6.2
PortOptDA m PODAX 14.37 -2.0 +11.3 +7.7
PortOptDC m PODCX 14.24 -2.0 +10.7 +7.0
Parametric
TxMgEMInstl d EITEX 46.94 -3.8 -3.7 -.7
Parnassus
EqIncInv PRBLX 35.59 -3.0 +21.2 +13.4
Parnassus PARNX 44.70 -2.5 +23.5 +12.8
Pax WorId
Bal b PAXWX 24.07 -1.6 +10.2 +6.6
HiYldIndIv b PAXHX 7.58 +.6 +6.2 +6.7
Payden
CoreBd PYCBX 10.63 +1.6 +.5 +4.7
EmMktBd d PYEMX 13.41 -.3 -7.1 +5.5
HighInc d PYHRX 7.08 +.9 +4.6 +7.0
ShortBd PYSBX 10.17 +.3 +.6 +2.0
Pear Tree
ForValInst QFVIX 18.62 -.9 +21.3 +10.1
ForValOrd b QFVOX 18.62 -1.0 +21.0 +9.8
Permanent
Portfolio PRPFX 43.43 +.9 -3.1 +2.6
Perritt
MicroCapInc d PRCGX 34.97 -4.6 +29.6 +11.8
Pioneer
Bond A m PIOBX 9.71 +1.5 +1.7 +5.1
Bond Y PICYX 9.62 +1.5 +1.9 +5.3
CoreEqA m PIOTX 15.16 -3.4 +18.9 +12.3
DscplGrA m PINDX 15.84 -3.0 +22.7 +12.9
DscplValA m CVFCX 18.70 -4.5 +15.9 +10.6
EqInc A m PEQIX 32.88 -3.7 +16.8 +12.0
GlobHiYA m PGHYX 9.95 ... +2.4 +4.9
GlobHiYC m PGYCX 9.92 -.1 +1.7 +4.3
GlobHiYY GHYYX 9.78 ... +2.7 +5.3
HiYldA m TAHYX 10.65 +.3 +9.0 +7.1
HiYldC m PYICX 10.85 +.1 +8.2 +6.4
MidCpValA m PCGRX 24.97 -3.0 +20.5 +8.8
MuniA m PBMFX 13.67 +3.6 -2.8 +8.3
PioneerA m PIODX 37.66 -3.9 +20.4 +9.3
SelMidCapGrA mPGOFX 38.61 -1.3 +29.9 +12.7
ShtTmIncY PSHYX 9.67 +.4 +1.7 +2.8
SmCapEq m ORIGX 37.34 -5.2 +23.6 +12.0
StratIncA m PSRAX 10.87 +1.0 +1.5 +5.1
StratIncC m PSRCX 10.63 +.8 +.7 +4.4
StratIncY STRYX 10.87 +1.0 +1.8 +5.4
PrincipaI
BdMtgInst PMSIX 10.82 +1.5 +.8 +4.7
CaptApprtnA m CMNWX 51.89 -3.4 +19.9 +11.5
DivIntI PIIIX 11.60 -2.6 +12.7 +5.6
EqIncA m PQIAX 23.52 -2.8 +16.3 +12.0
HiYldA m CPHYX 7.78 +.9 +6.8 +7.9
HiYldC m CCHIX 7.85 +.8 +6.0 +7.1
HiYldII PYHIX 10.56 +.9 +7.1 +7.5
InfProI PIPIX 8.49 +2.2 -5.8 +4.5
IntIInst PINIX 12.80 -3.5 +12.8 +4.1
L/T2010I PTTIX 13.05 -.3 +8.1 +6.9
L/T2020I PLWIX 14.06 -1.0 +11.1 +8.0
L/T2020J m PLFJX 14.01 -1.1 +10.8 +7.7
L/T2030I PMTIX 14.24 -1.3 +13.4 +8.6
L/T2030J m PLTJX 14.22 -1.3 +13.1 +8.3
L/T2040I PTDIX 14.64 -1.7 +15.2 +9.2
L/T2040J m PTDJX 14.56 -1.8 +14.9 +8.8
L/T2050I PPLIX 14.17 -1.8 +16.3 +9.5
L/TSIInst PLSIX 11.76 +.4 +4.6 +5.9
LCBIIInst PLBIX 10.15 -2.1 +20.9 +11.9
LCGIIInst PPIIX 9.87 -2.2 +20.6 +11.9
LCGrIInst PLGIX 12.56 -.9 +27.5 +14.2
LCIIIInst PLVIX 14.01 -2.6 +20.3 +11.2
LgCGrA m PRGWX 10.54 ... +26.8 +12.3
LgCGrInst PGLIX 10.86 +.1 +27.5 +13.0
LgCSP500I PLFIX 12.62 -2.5 +21.4 +13.1
LgCSP500J m PSPJX 12.52 -2.6 +21.0 +12.6
LgCValI PVLIX 12.53 -2.5 +18.8 +13.4
MCVlIInst PVMIX 14.78 -1.7 +21.7 +12.4
MGIIIInst PPIMX 11.88 -2.4 +23.0 +9.2
MidCapA m PEMGX 19.81 -2.1 +21.4 +16.4
MortSecA m CMPGX 10.98 +1.6 -.2 +3.4
PrSecInst PPSIX 9.99 +2.2 +2.7 +7.5
ReEstSecI PIREX 18.59 +4.9 +5.3 +10.2
SAMBalA m SABPX 15.42 -1.2 +11.7 +8.4
SAMBalC m SCBPX 15.24 -1.4 +10.9 +7.6
SAMConBalA m SAIPX 11.86 -.4 +7.9 +6.9
SAMConGrA m SAGPX 17.44 -2.0 +15.0 +9.5
SAMConGrC m SCGPX 16.56 -2.1 +14.1 +8.6
SAMFleIncA m SAUPX 12.22 +.2 +5.7 +6.3
SAMStrGrA m SACAX 19.91 -2.4 +17.6 +10.2
SCGrIInst PGRTX 14.07 -.8 +33.1 +15.8
SCS&P600IndI PSSIX 23.42 -5.0 +25.2 +14.9
SCValIII PPVIX 12.98 -5.2 +23.0 +12.1
Sh-TermIncA m SRHQX 12.25 +.4 +1.0 +2.3
PrudentiaI
GblRealEstA m PURAX 21.96 ... +2.2 +6.4
GblRealEstZ PURZX 22.05 +.1 +2.6 +6.7
JenMCGrA m PEEAX 38.22 -1.6 +18.5 +12.7
PrudentiaI Investmen
2020FocA m PTWAX 17.14 -.1 +22.5 +10.6
2020FocC m PTWCX 14.50 -.1 +21.6 +9.8
2020FocZ PTWZX 18.08 -.1 +22.8 +10.9
BlendA m PBQAX 21.69 -1.8 +23.2 +10.5
EqIncC m AGOCX 15.69 -2.3 +19.4 +10.9
GovtIncA m PGVAX 9.50 +1.7 -.5 +3.4
HiYieldA m PBHAX 5.74 +.8 +6.7 +7.8
HiYieldZ PHYZX 5.75 +.9 +7.0 +8.1
HlthSciA m PHLAX 43.90 +8.6 +54.7 +33.0
HlthSciZ PHSZX 46.48 +8.7 +55.2 +33.3
JenMidCapGrZ PEGZX 39.84 -1.6 +18.8 +13.0
JennGrA m PJFAX 27.84 +.8 +32.7 +15.3
JennGrZ PJFZX 29.21 +.9 +33.1 +15.7
MuniHIncA m PRHAX 9.61 +3.0 -3.6 +7.0
NatlMuniA m PRNMX 14.74 +2.6 -2.7 +6.1
NaturResA m PGNAX 48.42 -2.2 +1.5 -5.9
ShTmCoBdA m PBSMX 11.38 +.7 +1.5 +3.1
SmallCoA m PGOAX 26.39 -3.5 +20.8 +11.2
SmallCoZ PSCZX 27.71 -3.5 +21.1 +11.5
StkIndexZ PSIFX 39.73 -2.6 +21.3 +13.1
TotRetBdA m PDBAX 14.17 +1.4 +.3 +5.7
TotRetBdZ PDBZX 14.13 +1.5 +.7 +6.0
UtilityA m PRUAX 14.63 +1.6 +21.5 +15.1
ValueA m PBEAX 20.16 -2.0 +20.8 +9.9
Purisima
TotReturn b PURIX 22.07 -2.7 +14.6 +4.3
Putnam
AmGovtInA m PAGVX 9.04 +1.3 +1.0 +3.3
CATxEIncA m PCTEX 7.91 +2.1 -1.8 +7.4
ConvInGrA m PCONX 24.33 -.1 +16.9 +8.1
DivIncTrC m PDVCX 7.72 -.6 +4.1 +3.9
DivrInA m PDINX 7.84 -.5 +4.9 +4.7
DynAstAlBalA m PABAX 13.91 -1.0 +14.0 +9.0
DynAstAlConA mPACAX 10.73 +.3 +8.1 +6.7
DynAstAlGrA m PAEAX 16.38 -1.9 +17.2 +9.7
EqIncomeA m PEYAX 19.94 -2.6 +19.5 +13.6
EqIncomeY PEIYX 19.94 -2.6 +19.8 +13.9
FloatRtA m PFLRX 9.01 +.4 +4.9 +5.0
GeoPutA m PGEOX 15.32 -1.0 +12.2 +9.2
GlbEqA m PEQUX 12.42 -1.5 +22.8 +11.3
GlbHltCrA m PHSTX 57.55 +1.5 +34.5 +19.0
GrowIncA m PGRWX 19.40 -2.3 +23.4 +12.4
GrowOppA m POGAX 24.08 -.9 +28.0 +13.2
HiYldA m PHIGX 8.09 +.7 +7.2 +7.4
HiYldAdvA m PHYIX 6.22 +.8 +6.6 +7.5
IncomeA m PINCX 7.24 +1.8 +3.0 +6.4
IntlCpOpA m PNVAX 38.94 -3.1 +15.8 +3.6
IntlEqA m POVSX 23.89 -2.3 +22.5 +6.8
InvestorA m PINVX 18.98 -2.3 +24.4 +13.5
MultiCapGrA m PNOPX 75.38 -.8 +27.4 +12.4
NYTxEIncA m PTEIX 8.35 +1.8 -3.5 +5.2
TaxEIncA m PTAEX 8.52 +2.1 -2.4 +6.2
TaxFHYldA m PTHAX 11.81 +2.8 -3.5 +7.4
USGovtInA m PGSIX 13.53 +2.2 +1.9 +3.4
VoyagerA m PVOYX 31.14 -1.0 +33.7 +8.0
VoyagerY PVYYX 32.56 -.9 +34.0 +8.3
RS
DivrGroA m RSDGX 47.90 -3.4 +26.5 +16.6
GlNatResA m RSNRX 35.19 +.5 -3.2 -1.5
PartnersA m RSPFX 38.71 -3.4 +30.2 +14.2
SmCpGrthA m RSEGX 62.86 -1.3 +38.6 +16.3
ValueA m RSVAX 34.08 -2.0 +23.4 +9.9
RS Funds
CoreEqA m GPAFX 57.80 -2.1 +25.6 +11.6
Rainier
LgCapEqIns RAIEX 29.69 -1.0 +23.6 +10.9
SmMdCEqI RAISX 48.85 -1.2 +22.3 +12.0
SmMidCap b RIMSX 47.26 -1.3 +21.9 +11.7
RidgeWorth
HiIncI STHTX 7.15 +1.0 +7.2 +7.2
HighYI SAMHX 9.81 +.9 +5.8 +7.1
IntmBndI SAMIX 9.77 +1.1 +.1 +3.4
InvGrBdI STTBX 12.07 +1.6 -.4 +5.4
LgCpVaEqA m SVIIX 16.13 -3.1 +21.2 +12.6
LgCpVaEqI STVTX 16.23 -3.1 +21.5 +12.9
MdCpVlEqI SMVTX 13.30 -2.4 +19.3 +11.1
SmCapEqI SCETX 16.64 -6.9 +16.4 +11.1
TtlRetBndI SAMFX 10.41 +1.8 -.7 +4.6
USGovBndI SIGVX 10.12 +.2 +.2 +1.1
RiverNorth
CoreOpp m RNCOX 12.37 -.6 +9.3 +7.7
Robeco Invest Funds
BPLSEqIns d BPLSX 20.14 -1.9 +2.9 +7.3
Royce
LowStkSer m RYLPX 13.20 -3.1 +5.3 -1.7
MicrCapIv d RYOTX 15.86 -4.9 +12.1 +2.6
OpportInv d RYPNX 14.95 -3.8 +27.5 +12.0
PAMutCnslt m RYPCX 12.28 -5.2 +18.5 +9.4
PAMutInv d PENNX 13.98 -5.1 +19.8 +10.6
PremierInv d RYPRX 21.13 -4.4 +15.0 +9.0
SpecEqInv d RYSEX 23.56 -5.8 +15.7 +11.4
TotRetInv d RYTRX 15.66 -4.9 +18.1 +11.4
ValPlSvc m RYVPX 16.55 -2.2 +23.4 +8.9
ValueSvc m RYVFX 12.73 -5.6 +15.7 +5.6
RusseII
EmgMktsS REMSX 16.94 -5.8 -7.5 -2.7
GlRelEstS RRESX 36.74 +.8 +2.4 +6.3
GlbEqtyS RGESX 11.09 -3.0 +17.9 +7.8
IntlDMktI RINSX 35.88 -2.9 +16.0 +5.1
InvGrdBdS RFATX 21.96 +1.7 -.3 +4.0
ItlDvMktS RINTX 35.85 -2.9 +15.9 +5.1
ShDurBdS RFBSX 19.42 +.5 +.9 +2.3
StgicBdI RFCSX 10.89 +1.6 +.2 +4.5
StratBdS RFCTX 11.04 +1.7 +.2 +4.5
TaxExBdS RLVSX 22.62 +1.5 +.4 +4.2
TxMgdLgCS RETSX 28.70 -2.7 +20.5 +12.1
USCoEqtyI REASX 39.23 -2.3 +21.3 +11.4
USCoreEqS RLISX 39.25 -2.3 +21.2 +11.3
USSmCpEqS RLESX 29.50 -4.5 +28.3 +12.8
RusseII LifePoints
BalStrA m RBLAX 11.80 -1.3 +8.0 +5.6
BalStrC b RBLCX 11.67 -1.3 +7.2 +4.8
BalStrS RBLSX 11.91 -1.2 +8.3 +5.9
GrStrA m RALAX 11.50 -2.0 +10.4 +5.8
GrStrC b RALCX 11.25 -2.1 +9.5 +5.0
Rydex
BiotechIv RYOIX 71.70+12.0 +61.1 +38.6
Nsdq100Iv RYOCX 21.17 -.8 +29.8 +14.9
SEI
DlyShDurA TCSGX 10.54 +.3 +.2 +1.3
IdxSP500A d SSPIX 48.17 -2.6 +21.1 +12.8
IdxSP500E d TRQIX 48.43 -2.6 +21.3 +13.1
IntlEq A d SEITX 9.88 -3.1 +15.1 +4.5
IntlFixIA d SEFIX 10.55 +1.4 +1.9 +4.0
IsCrFxIA d TRLVX 11.30 +1.7 +.3 +5.1
IsHiYdBdA d SHYAX 7.77 +.8 +6.3 +8.1
IsItlEmDA d SITEX 9.86 -1.6 -10.9 +3.1
IsItlEmMA d SIEMX 10.06 -6.3 -7.5 -5.1
IsLrgGrA d SELCX 31.82 -2.4 +22.2 +12.7
IsLrgValA d TRMVX 23.48 -3.3 +22.1 +12.9
IsMgTxMgA d TMLCX 18.06 -2.6 +23.1 +13.3
IsSmCpGrA d SSCGX 26.25 -2.5 +33.2 +14.0
IsSmCpVlA d SESVX 23.72 -5.3 +20.2 +10.8
TxEIntMuA SEIMX 11.45 +1.7 -.6 +4.9
TxMgS/MCpA d STMSX 17.23 -2.7 +25.7 +12.4
USMgdVolA d SVOAX 15.73 -2.7 +18.8 +14.6
SSGA
EmgMkts b SSEMX 16.63 -6.3 -11.4 -4.9
IntlStkSl b SSAIX 10.87 -1.9 +16.7 +4.1
S&P500Idx b SVSPX 28.82 -2.6 +21.4 +13.2
Schroder CapitaI
NtAmEq SNAEX 13.60 -3.3 +20.6 +12.4
Schwab
1000Inv d SNXFX 47.47 -2.5 +21.8 +13.0
CATaxFree SWCAX 11.88 +1.8 +.5 +5.6
CoreEqInv d SWANX 22.23 -2.9 +20.1 +11.9
DivEqSel d SWDSX 17.07 -3.9 +19.0 +13.0
FILgCIns d SFNNX 8.87 -1.8 +19.5 +4.4
FUSLgCInl d SFLNX 13.68 -3.7 +20.7 +12.6
FUSSMCIns d SFSNX 12.44 -3.7 +24.4 +12.4
HlthCFoc d SWHFX 23.49 +.9 +30.9 +22.3
IntermTrBd SWIIX 10.19 +1.3 +.5 +3.2
IntlIndex d SWISX 19.33 -2.8 +15.1 +5.7
MktTrAlEq d SWEGX 15.98 -3.0 +19.7 +10.5
MktTrBal d SWBGX 18.40 -1.3 +11.6 +8.0
S&P500Sel d SWPPX 28.10 -2.6 +21.5 +13.2
ShTmBdMkt SWBDX 9.29 +.5 +.6 +1.8
SmCapIdx d SWSSX 26.49 -4.0 +24.5 +13.4
SmCpEqSel d SWSCX 22.77 -5.4 +26.0 +15.6
TaxFreeBd SWNTX 11.68 +1.5 -.1 +5.2
TotBdMkt SWLBX 9.38 +1.6 -.2 +3.7
TotStkMSl d SWTSX 32.81 -2.6 +22.2 +13.4
Trgt2020 d SWCRX 13.51 -1.0 +11.5 +8.5
Trgt2030 d SWDRX 14.72 -1.7 +15.0 +9.7
Trgt2040 d SWERX 15.53 -2.3 +17.5 +10.7
Schwartz
AvMaRiDiv AVEDX 16.88 -3.9 +19.9 +13.7
Scout
CorPlBdInst SCPZX 32.23 +1.1 +.7 +6.3
Interntl UMBWX 35.85 -3.8 +7.2 +3.8
SeIected
AmerShS b SLASX 48.77 -3.0 +20.5 +10.5
American D SLADX 48.75 -3.0 +20.9 +10.9
SentineI
CmnStkA m SENCX 41.54 -3.1 +18.5 +11.8
GovtSecA m SEGSX 10.10 +1.5 -3.2 +2.0
SmallCoA m SAGWX 6.64 -4.2 +19.9 +12.0
Sequoia
Sequoia SEQUX 225.34 +1.1 +28.1 +18.6
Sit
DivGr d SDVGX 17.04 -3.5 +16.4 +11.6
MNTaxFIn SMTFX 10.14 +2.5 -1.4 +6.1
USGovSec SNGVX 11.07 +.6 -1.4 +1.3
Smead Funds
SmdValIns SMVMX 36.15 -.1 +28.4 +20.6
Sound Shore
SoundShor SSHFX 47.66 -2.8 +27.6 +13.4
Spectra
Spectra A m SPECX 16.99 -3.0 +24.0 +13.7
State Farm
Balanced STFBX 61.68 -1.1 +9.2 +6.5
Growth STFGX 66.35 -3.8 +15.6 +8.7
Interim SFITX 10.03 +.7 -.2 +1.4
LP2020ALg m SAWAX 14.33 -.5 +7.0 +6.1
LP2030ALg m SAYAX 15.13 -1.0 +9.6 +6.8
MuniBond SFBDX 8.68 +1.7 ... +5.0
SP500ALeg m SLIAX 13.61 -2.6 +20.8 +12.5
SteeIPath
MLPAlpA m MLPAX 12.26 +1.8 +16.1 +10.8
MLPIncA m MLPDX 10.95 +.1 +14.5 +7.1
MLPSel40A m MLPFX 12.13 +1.5 +15.3 +10.1
SterIing CapitaI
MdCpValI OVEIX 18.63 -4.5 +26.3 +12.4
TotRetBdI BIBTX 10.63 +1.7 +1.0 +4.6
StraIem Fund
StralemEq d STEFX 16.02 -2.8 +17.2 +12.3
Stratton
MoDivREIT d STMDX 30.80 +3.1 +1.2 +8.6
SmCapVal d STSCX 71.94 -1.9 +26.7 +15.0
SunAmerica
FocDvStrC m FDSTX 16.23 -4.8 +24.2 +17.7
T Rowe Price
Balanced RPBAX 23.07 -.6 +14.9 +9.7
BlChipR b RRBGX 62.22 -.8 +32.9 +16.6
BlChpGAdv b PABGX 63.77 -.8 +33.2 +16.9
BlChpGr TRBCX 64.10 -.8 +33.6 +17.2
CATaxFBd PRXCX 11.05 +2.6 -1.0 +7.1
CapAppAdv b PACLX 25.40 -.3 +16.6 +11.4
CapApprec PRWCX 25.59 -.3 +16.9 +11.8
CapOpp PRCOX 21.22 -2.3 +22.1 +13.2
CorpInc PRPIX 9.61 +2.1 +1.3 +6.6
DivGrow PRDGX 32.75 -2.7 +19.9 +12.9
DivrSmCap d PRDSX 24.32 -2.7 +30.4 +16.1
EmEurMed d TREMX 18.02 -9.2 -8.9 -8.1
EmMktBd d PREMX 12.38 -.2 -6.4 +4.7
EmMktStk d PRMSX 29.99 -6.9 -10.9 -3.8
EqIncR b RRFDX 31.65 -3.3 +17.8 +11.0
EqIndex d PREIX 48.49 -2.6 +21.3 +13.0
EqtyInc PRFDX 31.80 -3.2 +18.4 +11.6
EqtyIncAd b PAFDX 31.71 -3.2 +18.1 +11.3
EurStock d PRESX 21.48 +.1 +31.2 +13.1
ExtMktIdx d PEXMX 23.85 -2.3 +25.5 +14.0
FinSer PRISX 19.88 -3.4 +24.1 +11.1
GNMA PRGMX 9.58 +1.9 -.2 +3.2
GlbTech PRGTX 12.91 +1.4 +38.6 +15.0
GloStk d PRGSX 24.06 -.5 +25.5 +10.0
GrStkAdv b TRSAX 51.64 -.5 +32.4 +15.7
GrStkR b RRGSX 50.66 -.5 +32.1 +15.4
GrowInc PRGIX 29.10 -2.0 +23.3 +12.7
GrowStk PRGFX 52.32 -.5 +32.7 +16.0
HealthSci PRHSX 61.17 +5.8 +48.1 +31.0
HiYield d PRHYX 7.17 +.9 +8.6 +8.3
HiYldAdv m PAHIX 7.16 +1.0 +8.5 +8.1
InLgCpCoG TPLGX 22.92 -.7 +33.5 +17.2
InSmCpStk TRSSX 19.65 -3.0 +26.0 +15.8
InflPrtBd PRIPX 12.25 +2.1 -6.2 +4.0
InsLgCpGr TRLGX 27.40 +.5 +37.7 +17.0
InstlEmMk d IEMFX 27.38 -6.9 -11.0 -3.7
InstlHiYl d TRHYX 9.75 +1.1 +8.3 +8.2
InstlLgCV TILCX 18.33 -2.3 +22.7 +13.0
IntlBnd d RPIBX 9.59 +1.2 -.5 +2.0
IntlDisc d PRIDX 55.44 -.5 +19.2 +9.8
IntlEqIdx d PIEQX 13.16 -2.7 +14.2 +4.9
IntlGrInc d TRIGX 15.34 -1.5 +17.6 +5.7
IntlStk d PRITX 15.73 -3.5 +7.7 +4.1
LatinAm d PRLAX 27.28 -9.1 -24.5 -12.3
MDTaxFBd MDXBX 10.60 +2.4 -1.0 +6.3
MdCpVlAdv b TAMVX 29.10 -2.8 +19.0 +11.7
MediaTele PRMTX 68.71 -1.1 +34.9 +17.1
MidCapE PMEGX 40.96 +.7 +29.8 +13.9
MidCapVa TRMCX 29.23 -2.7 +19.4 +11.9
MidCapVaR b RRMVX 28.78 -2.8 +18.7 +11.4
MidCpGr RPMGX 73.29 +.7 +29.0 +13.5
MidCpGrAd b PAMCX 71.64 +.7 +28.7 +13.3
NYTaxFBd PRNYX 11.28 +2.4 -2.1 +6.0
NewAmGro PRWAX 43.91 -.6 +30.3 +13.9
NewAsia d PRASX 15.33 -4.2 -5.1 +2.1
NewEra PRNEX 43.41 -2.3 +7.6 -1.8
NewHoriz PRNHX 45.95 -.7 +37.7 +20.8
NewIncome PRCIX 9.41 +1.5 -.3 +4.0
OrseaStk d TROSX 9.88 -2.7 +15.8 +6.5
PerStrBal TRPBX 22.83 -.7 +13.8 +9.4
PerStrGr TRSGX 30.06 -1.3 +18.3 +10.9
PerStrInc PRSIX 18.30 -.3 +9.5 +7.4
R2015 TRRGX 14.19 -.9 +11.0 +7.9
R2025 TRRHX 15.19 -1.2 +15.1 +9.3
R2035 TRRJX 16.05 -1.4 +18.1 +10.3
Real d TRREX 22.27 +5.0 +4.9 +9.4
Ret2020R b RRTBX 19.89 -1.1 +12.5 +8.2
Ret2050 TRRMX 12.86 -1.5 +18.8 +10.6
Ret2055 TRRNX 12.73 -1.5 +18.7 +10.6
RetInc TRRIX 14.68 -.6 +6.5 +6.0
Retir2005 TRRFX 12.85 -.5 +7.1 +6.5
Rtmt2010 TRRAX 17.68 -.8 +8.5 +7.0
Rtmt2020 TRRBX 20.17 -1.1 +13.1 +8.7
Rtmt2030 TRRCX 22.30 -1.3 +16.8 +9.9
Rtmt2040 TRRDX 23.06 -1.5 +18.8 +10.6
Rtmt2045 TRRKX 15.37 -1.5 +18.8 +10.6
SciTecAdv b PASTX 38.58 -.4 +35.8 +10.2
SciTech PRSCX 38.96 -.4 +36.1 +10.4
ShTmBond PRWBX 4.80 +.3 +.7 +1.7
SmCpStk OTCFX 43.23 -3.0 +24.6 +14.9
SmCpStkAd b PASSX 42.84 -3.0 +24.0 +14.6
SmCpVal d PRSVX 48.03 -4.6 +18.3 +13.1
SmCpValAd m PASVX 47.69 -4.7 +18.0 +12.8
SpecGrow PRSGX 23.53 -1.9 +20.5 +11.2
SpecInc RPSIX 12.79 +.6 +3.2 +5.6
SpecIntl d PSILX 12.43 -2.5 +12.4 +5.8
SumMuInc PRINX 11.39 +2.6 -2.0 +7.0
SumMuInt PRSMX 11.67 +1.9 +.1 +5.2
TRPRet2035Ad bPARKX 15.98 -1.5 +17.7 +10.0
TRPRet2045R b RRTRX 15.17 -1.6 +18.2 +10.1
TaxFHiYld d PRFHX 11.21 +3.4 -2.3 +8.3
TaxFInc PRTAX 10.02 +2.5 -1.8 +6.4
TaxFShInt PRFSX 5.66 +.7 +.9 +2.7
TotMktIdx d POMIX 20.66 -2.5 +22.5 +13.3
TrRt2010Ad b PARAX 17.60 -.7 +8.3 +6.8
TrRt2010R b RRTAX 17.49 -.9 +8.0 +6.5
TrRt2020Ad b PARBX 20.05 -1.1 +12.9 +8.5
TrRt2030Ad b PARCX 22.14 -1.3 +16.5 +9.7
TrRt2030R b RRTCX 21.99 -1.4 +16.2 +9.4
TrRt2040Ad b PARDX 22.89 -1.5 +18.5 +10.3
TrRt2040R b RRTDX 22.77 -1.6 +18.2 +10.0
TrRtIncAd b PARIX 14.69 -.6 +6.2 +5.7
TxFIncAdv b PATAX 10.03 +2.5 -2.1 +6.1
USBdEnIdx d PBDIX 11.02 +1.7 ... +4.0
USTrInt PRTIX 5.87 +1.9 -1.7 +3.9
VATaxFBd PRVAX 11.71 +2.6 -1.6 +6.1
Value TRVLX 33.30 -1.4 +25.5 +14.4
ValueAd b PAVLX 32.91 -1.4 +25.2 +14.1
T.Rowe
PriInFlRF d PFFRX 10.29 +.5 +4.7 +4.4
ReaAsset d PRAFX 10.91 +.8 -2.2 -2.3
TCW
CoreFI TGCFX 11.02 +1.6 +.2 +4.7
CrFxIncmN b TGFNX 11.00 +1.5 -.1 +4.3
DivFocN b TGIGX 15.52 -3.8 +19.2 +13.3
EmgIncI TGEIX 8.32 -.5 -5.8 +5.7
RltvVlLCI TGDIX 19.90 -3.1 +21.3 +12.8
SelEqI TGCEX 25.02 -1.0 +20.9 +13.9
SelEqN b TGCNX 23.71 -1.0 +20.6 +13.6
TotRetBdI TGLMX 10.15 +1.6 +2.5 +6.7
TotRetBdN b TGMNX 10.47 +1.5 +2.2 +6.4
TETON Westwood
MtyMteAAA m WEMMX 23.34 -4.5 +26.2 +13.9
TFS
MktNeut d TFSMX 14.81 -2.9 -4.3 +1.0
TIAA-CREF
BdPIns TIBFX 10.55 +1.5 +1.1 +5.4
BondIn TIBDX 10.38 +1.5 +.9 +5.1
EqIx TIEIX 13.77 -2.5 +22.3 +13.4
EqIxRtl b TINRX 14.00 -2.6 +21.9 +13.0
Gr&IncIn TIGRX 11.79 -1.6 +24.7 +14.5
Gr&IncRmt TRGIX 11.94 -1.6 +24.3 +14.2
Gr&IncRtl b TIIRX 14.81 -1.7 +24.2 +14.1
HYlIns d TIHYX 10.25 +.9 +6.5 +8.2
HYlRtl m TIYRX 10.29 +.9 +6.2 +7.9
InfL TIILX 11.44 +2.1 -6.2 +4.4
IntEqIdxRet d TRIEX 19.06 -2.8 +15.2 +5.4
IntlE d TCIEX 18.70 -2.7 +15.5 +5.7
IntlEqIn d TIIEX 11.72 +.2 +22.3 +6.7
IntlEqRmt d TRERX 12.11 +.2 +22.0 +6.4
IsRESecs TIREX 12.76 +3.9 +3.4 +9.0
LCVal TRLIX 16.96 -3.5 +20.8 +11.8
LgCGIdx TILIX 18.63 -1.9 +24.3 +13.6
LgCVIdx TILVX 15.81 -2.8 +19.8 +13.1
LgGrIns TILGX 14.97 -1.8 +30.3 +15.6
LgGrRet b TIRTX 14.96 -1.7 +29.8 +15.2
Life2010 b TCLEX 12.82 -.4 +9.0 +7.5
Life2015 b TCLIX 12.22 -.7 +10.1 +7.9
Life2020 b TCLTX 12.49 -1.0 +11.9 +8.4
Life2025 b TCLFX 12.62 -1.3 +13.7 +8.9
Life2030 b TCLNX 12.73 -1.5 +15.4 +9.4
Life2035 b TCLRX 13.00 -1.9 +17.0 +9.8
Life2040 b TCLOX 13.29 -2.1 +17.9 +10.1
LrgeCapVal TRLCX 16.91 -3.5 +20.6 +11.5
MCGr TRPWX 23.16 +.1 +28.5 +13.1
MdgAllRtl b TIMRX 11.93 -.8 +12.3 +8.8
MidCapGrwthRe TRGMX 22.70 ... +28.2 +12.8
MidValIn TIMVX 22.42 -1.6 +21.6 +12.4
MidValRmt TRVRX 22.31 -1.6 +21.3 +12.1
SCBIdx d TISBX 18.07 -4.0 +24.7 +13.1
SCEq d TISEX 18.28 -3.0 +26.7 +12.7
SPIndxIn TISPX 20.12 -2.6 +21.5 +13.2
SPIndxRmt TRSPX 20.03 -2.6 +21.1 +12.9
STBIns TISIX 10.43 +.5 +.8 +2.5
ScChEqIns TISCX 15.04 -2.8 +21.4 +12.7
ScChEqR TRSCX 15.23 -2.9 +21.1 +12.4
SmCapEqRe d TRSEX 17.99 -3.0 +26.3 +12.4
SmCpBlIdxRet d TRBIX 18.14 -4.0 +24.5 +12.8
TEBRet b TIXRX 10.55 +1.7 -2.7 +5.1
Target
SmCapVal TASVX 25.53 -4.9 +20.6 +12.0
TempIeton
InFEqSeS TFEQX 22.00 -3.2 +14.0 +5.1
The MotIey FooI
Indpndnc d FOOLX 18.63 -3.2 +15.3 +8.3
Third Avenue
IntlVal d TAVIX 19.58 -3.5 +12.3 +4.1
RealEsVal d TAREX 28.92 +.3 +13.6 +10.5
SmCapVal d TASCX 26.05 -5.5 +16.4 +9.9
Value d TAVFX 55.08 -3.8 +8.3 +4.0
Thomas White
ThmsWIntlnv d TWWDX 18.75 -3.9 +6.0 +3.6
Thompson
Bond THOPX 11.84 +.9 +2.9 +5.1
Thornburg
IncBldA m TIBAX 20.51 -1.4 +10.0 +7.6
IncBldC m TIBCX 20.50 -1.5 +9.2 +6.8
IntMuniA m THIMX 13.91 +1.6 -.3 +5.5
IntlValA m TGVAX 29.60 -5.7 +5.2 +2.0
IntlValC m THGCX 27.61 -5.8 +4.4 +1.2
IntlValI TGVIX 30.24 -5.7 +5.6 +2.4
LmTmIncC m THICX 13.40 +1.3 +.8 +4.3
LtdTMuA m LTMFX 14.49 +1.0 +.5 +3.7
LtdTMuC m LTMCX 14.52 +1.0 +.2 +3.4
LtdTMul LTMIX 14.49 +1.1 +.8 +4.1
LtdTmIncA m THIFX 13.42 +1.3 +.9 +4.6
LtdTmIncI THIIX 13.42 +1.3 +1.3 +4.9
Value A m TVAFX 44.55 -1.4 +29.3 +6.9
Thrivent
HiYieldA m LBHYX 5.10 +.8 +6.5 +8.0
HiYldA m AAHYX 7.17 -.8 +6.5 +7.5
IncomeA m LUBIX 9.11 +1.5 +1.5 +5.6
LgCapStkA m AALGX 25.50 -3.0 +17.6 +9.6
LgValI TLVIX 18.76 -3.5 +19.4 +11.9
LtdMatBdA b LBLAX 12.46 +.4 +.5 +1.7
MidCapA m AASCX 21.20 -1.8 +23.8 +10.3
MuniBdA m AAMBX 11.26 +2.1 -2.0 +5.8
TocqueviIIe
Dlfld m DEFIX 36.08 -5.2 +15.5 +9.3
Gold m TGLDX 37.91+15.2 -35.8 -22.2
Tocquevil m TOCQX 30.98 -1.8 +23.5 +11.1
Torray
Torray TORYX 41.88 -3.5 +20.3 +11.8
Touchstone
FocusedY TFFYX 33.66 -2.8 +26.2 +15.5
SdCapInGr CISGX 22.53 +.9 +35.5 +19.8
Transamerica
AssAllCvA m ICLAX 12.00 -.2 +6.4 +5.3
AssAllCvC m ICLLX 11.91 -.3 +5.7 +4.6
AssAllGrA m IAAAX 15.33 -2.4 +18.6 +8.9
AssAllGrC m IAALX 15.00 -2.5 +17.8 +8.2
AstAlMdGrA m IMLAX 14.41 -1.4 +14.4 +7.6
AstAlMdGrC m IMLLX 14.38 -1.4 +13.7 +6.8
AstAlModA m IMOAX 13.00 -.5 +10.3 +6.6
AstAlModC m IMOLX 12.96 -.6 +9.5 +5.9
HiYldBdA m IHIYX 9.67 +1.0 +5.8 +8.1
SmMdCpValA m IIVAX 26.99 -3.8 +21.5 +11.5
Transamerica Partner
CoreBd b DICBX 10.85 +1.8 +.8 +4.9
MidVal b DIMVX 20.39 -2.5 +21.5 +13.0
StkIdxInv b DSKIX 13.98 -2.7 +20.8 +12.6
StockIdx b DISFX 12.03 -2.7 +21.3 +13.0
Trust For Credit Uni
ShrtDurInst TCUDX 9.75 +.3 +.1 +.9
U-SDurGovInst TCUUX 9.57 +.2 ... +.4
Tweedy, Browne
GlobVal d TBGVX 26.15 -1.8 +13.0 +9.3
Value TWEBX 22.11 -2.6 +13.8 +9.7
WHghDvYdV d TBHDX 11.48 -3.0 +12.3 +9.0
U.S. GIobaI Investor
WrldPrcMnr m UNWPX 6.34+11.4 -42.5 -30.0
UBS
GlobAllA m BNGLX 10.36 -1.3 +6.4 +3.4
UBS PACE
AltStrP d PASPX 10.39 -.8 +6.4 +3.6
GlFxIP d PCGLX 10.60 +1.1 -2.7 +1.0
GvtSecP d PCGTX 12.78 +2.0 +.4 +3.0
IntEmgP d PCEMX 12.15 -5.4 -11.2 -3.5
IntlEqP d PCIEX 14.62 -2.4 +14.6 +5.7
LgCoVlP d PCLVX 23.45 -3.2 +22.7 +12.1
LrCoGrP d PCLCX 24.71 -1.8 +25.0 +12.8
PcIntFIP d PCIFX 12.31 +1.1 +.4 +3.0
SmMdGrP d PCSGX 21.28 -3.3 +25.3 +13.5
SmMdVlP d PCSVX 21.39 -4.2 +20.1 +10.9
StrFInP d PCSIX 13.81 +1.7 -2.0 +5.3
USAA
AggGrow USAUX 39.55 -1.2 +26.5 +11.4
CABond USCBX 10.69 +3.3 -.7 +9.9
CapGrowth USCGX 8.65 -1.5 +20.5 +8.8
CorstnMod USBSX 14.81 -.7 +6.9 +5.5
CorstnModAgrsv USCRX 24.72 -.8 +7.1 +5.1
EmergMkt USEMX 16.43 -6.0 -7.6 -6.3
ExtMktIdx USMIX 17.23 -2.3 +24.5 +13.2
GNMA USGNX 9.99 +1.5 +.1 +2.8
Grow USAAX 22.38 -1.5 +25.0 +14.1
GrowInc USGRX 21.24 -2.6 +24.7 +11.5
HYOpp d USHYX 8.77 +1.3 +7.9 +8.6
Income USAIX 13.12 +1.6 +1.3 +5.2
IncomeStk USISX 16.59 -3.2 +19.3 +12.0
IntermBd USIBX 10.80 +1.6 +2.3 +6.5
Intl USIFX 29.25 -4.1 +11.6 +6.7
NasdaqIdx USNQX 10.24 -.8 +30.7 +15.4
PrcMtlMin USAGX 14.84+13.8 -40.0 -24.5
S&P500M USSPX 25.36 -3.9 +19.5 +12.7
SciTech USSCX 19.83 +3.4 +37.0 +16.9
ShTmBond USSBX 9.24 +.7 +1.4 +2.7
SmCapStk USCAX 18.14 -4.2 +23.6 +13.0
TaxEInt USATX 13.31 +1.8 +.2 +6.4
TaxELgTm USTEX 13.35 +3.1 -.7 +8.1
TaxEShTm USSTX 10.72 +.4 +.8 +2.7
TgtRt2030 URTRX 12.90 -1.8 +9.1 +7.0
TgtRt2040 URFRX 12.68 -2.4 +11.1 +7.2
TgtRt2050 URFFX 12.50 -2.8 +11.8 +7.0
TgtRtInc URINX 11.81 -.3 +4.2 +5.2
VABond USVAX 11.08 +2.6 -1.2 +6.6
Value UVALX 18.80 -3.5 +22.9 +12.2
WorldGro USAWX 26.20 -3.1 +17.8 +12.5
Unified
WinInv m WGRNX 17.00 -3.4 +7.6 +6.6
VALIC Co I
CoreVal VCIGX 12.62 -4.0 +18.5 +13.8
ForgnVal VCFVX 11.01 -2.7 +19.4 +5.8
GloSocAwa VCSOX 19.72 -2.0 +20.6 +9.9
GlobStrat VGLSX 13.77 -1.4 +14.3 +9.8
GlobalEq VCGEX 7.56 -6.6 -9.9 -3.1
HealthSci VCHSX 21.60 +5.8 +47.6 +30.6
IGrowth VCULX 15.87 -2.2 +22.0 +11.8
IntlEq VCIEX 7.15 -2.5 +13.1 +4.1
IntlGrI VCINX 13.63 -3.2 +14.4 +7.2
LgCapGr VLCGX 14.30 -2.3 +22.7 +9.0
MdCpIdx VMIDX 27.21 -2.5 +20.1 +12.5
Scie&Tech VCSTX 24.46 +1.6 +37.7 +12.2
SmCpIdx VCSLX 20.73 -4.0 +24.4 +12.7
SmallCp VCSMX 15.53 -4.1 +25.2 +13.8
StockIdx VSTIX 33.52 -2.6 +21.1 +12.9
VALIC Co II
CoreBond VCCBX 10.99 +1.5 +.2 +4.3
HgYieldBd VCHYX 8.01 +1.1 +6.0 +7.1
IntOpps VISEX 15.16 -2.4 +14.2 +4.2
MdCpVal VMCVX 24.27 -2.8 +22.3 +11.6
SmCpVal VCSVX 17.20 -5.1 +20.2 +9.4
SocResp VCSRX 16.63 -2.2 +24.5 +13.8
StratBd VCSBX 11.70 +.9 +1.2 +5.5
VaIue Line
PremGro b VALSX 33.09 -2.6 +16.5 +13.6
SmCpOpp b VLEOX 45.50 -3.6 +22.8 +16.6
Van Eck
GloHardA m GHAAX 46.09 -4.6 -.2 -4.4
IntlGoldA m INIVX 9.59+12.6 -37.4 -24.2
Vanguard
500Adml VFIAX 165.94 -2.6 +21.6 +13.3
500Inv VFINX 165.92 -2.6 +21.4 +13.1
A-WexUSIdxAdmVFWAX 30.28 -3.5 +8.4 NA
BalIdx VBINX 27.29 -.8 +12.9 +9.7
BalIdxAdm VBIAX 27.29 -.8 +13.1 +9.9
BalIdxIns VBAIX 27.29 -.8 +13.0 +9.9
BalIdxSig VBASX 27.00 -.8 +13.1 +9.9
CAIT VCAIX 11.47 +2.1 +.4 +6.3
CAITAdml VCADX 11.47 +2.1 +.5 +6.4
CALT VCITX 11.53 +2.9 -.7 +7.4
CALTAdml VCLAX 11.53 +2.9 -.6 +7.5
CapOp VHCOX 46.94 +1.6 +33.1 +15.3
CapOpAdml VHCAX 108.39 +1.7 +33.2 +15.4
CapVal VCVLX 14.32 -.6 +31.6 +12.2
Convrt VCVSX 13.74 +.5 +14.4 +7.1
DevMktIdx VDMIX 11.23 -2.9 +15.0 +5.5
DevMktsIdxIP VDMPX 116.04 -2.9 +15.1 +5.6
DivAppIdxInv VDAIX 28.76 -4.5 +15.4 +12.1
DivEqInv VDEQX 29.95 -2.0 +24.7 +13.6
DivGr VDIGX 20.55 -3.8 +19.4 +13.8
EMStIxSgl VERSX 30.65 -6.1 -10.5 -4.3
EmMkInsId VEMIX 24.24 -6.1 -10.5 -4.2
EmMktIAdm VEMAX 31.88 -6.1 -10.5 -4.3
EmMktStkIdxIP VEMRX 80.65 -6.1 -10.5 -4.2
EmerMktId VEIEX 24.27 -6.1 -10.7 -4.4
EnerIxAd VENAX 59.66 -5.5 +9.4 +4.9
EnergyAdm VGELX 121.48 -3.9 +8.0 +2.1
EnergyInv VGENX 64.73 -3.9 +7.9 +2.0
EqInc VEIPX 28.65 -3.7 +18.2 +14.8
EqIncAdml VEIRX 60.06 -3.7 +18.3 +14.9
EurIdxAdm VEUSX 71.95 -1.7 +19.6 +7.5
EurStkISg VESSX 27.84 -1.7 +19.6 +7.5
EuroInsId VESIX 30.69 -1.7 +19.7 +7.6
EuropeIdx VEURX 30.89 -1.7 +19.4 +7.4
ExDuTrIxI VEDTX 28.65 +8.2 -8.9 +14.8
ExMktIdSig VEMSX 52.76 -2.2 +25.8 +13.9
ExplAdml VEXRX 93.32 -2.9 +30.7 +14.7
Explr VEXPX 100.34 -3.0 +30.5 +14.6
ExtdIdAdm VEXAX 61.40 -2.2 +25.8 +13.9
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GNMA VFIIX 10.63 +2.3 +.2 +3.6
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HYCor VWEHX 6.05 +.9 +5.2 +8.0
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HltCrAdml VGHAX 81.03 +2.6 +37.9 +22.1
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ITGradeAd VFIDX 9.81 +1.8 +.8 +5.8
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ItBdIdxIn VBIMX 11.31 +2.3 -.5 +5.8
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LTBond VBLTX 12.86 +4.1 -2.9 +8.9
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Victory
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FdforIncA f IPFIX 10.54 +1.3 -.7 +2.1
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SmCoOppG m SSGSX 38.43 -4.5 +18.7 +11.9
ViIIere
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Virtus
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EmgMktsIs HIEMX 9.05 -5.2 -12.2 +3.7
ForOppA m JVIAX 26.73 -2.2 -.4 +8.4
ForOppX JVXIX 26.73 -2.2 -.2 +8.7
MktNeutA m EMNAX 12.49 -4.4 +20.6 +7.3
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MulSStT m PMSTX 4.91 +.5 +.7 +3.7
RealEstA m PHRAX 34.24 +5.6 +2.5 +9.0
WaddeII & Reed
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WaddeII & Reed Adv
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Wasatch
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LgCpVal d FMIEX 11.85 -3.7 +13.3 +6.8
MicroCap d WMICX 7.91 -1.9 +34.8 +13.6
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Weitz
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PartVal WPVLX 32.11 -1.1 +22.4 +14.5
PrtIIIOpp WPOPX 16.22 -.8 +23.3 +14.8
ShtIntmInc WEFIX 12.56 +.5 +1.1 +2.6
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WeIIs Fargo
AdjRatI EKIZX 9.16 +.2 +.8 +1.6
AdvCoBdA f MBFAX 12.77 +1.6 -.1 +4.7
AdvCoBdAd MNTRX 12.47 +1.7 -.1 +4.8
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CATxFA f SCTAX 11.36 +2.6 +.3 +8.0
CmnStkInv STCSX 24.30 -2.3 +18.1 +12.1
DiscovAdm WFDDX 33.80 -2.1 +30.4 +15.7
DiscovInv STDIX 32.96 -2.1 +30.2 +15.5
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GovScInst SGVIX 10.92 +1.6 ... +3.5
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GrI SGRNX 55.26 -.9 +25.5 +16.6
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IntlBdIs ESICX 10.77 ... -2.4 +2.2
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IntmTAFIv SIMBX 11.32 +1.9 -.3 +5.5
LgCapGrow STRFX 43.97 -.5 +27.8 +14.2
MuniBdInv SXFIX 10.01 +2.9 ... +7.4
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FdClR WPFRX 31.42 -3.3 +17.5 +11.5
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WiImington
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WorId Funds
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Yacktman
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D6 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
Sunday, February 9, 2014
OREGONLIVE.COM
E
SUNDAY
Howto be a part of Beatles Mania
Recent months have already brought several releases,
includingOn Air, a second volume of the Beatles BBC
recordings and an iTunes-only compilation of unreleased
studio and radio tracks, The Beatles Bootleg Recordings
1963.There are also several new books including Mark
Lewisohns Tune In, the rst installment of The Beatles: All
These Years, his three-part biography; and Kevin Howletts
The Beatles: The BBCArchives 1962-1970.
Not enough? Turn to Page E3 to nd more television
programs, audio recordings, concerts, books and online
projects for those obsessed with (or even merely fascinated
by) the Beatles to knock themselves out.
I
f youre looking for classic
cross-generational pop culture
moments, you cant do much
better than that famous night
50 years ago, when Ed Sullivan in-
troduced the Beatles to American
television viewers.
The occasion is being celebrated
tonight 50 years to the day af-
ter John, Paul, George and Ringo
made their debut on The Ed Sulli-
van Show with the CBS special,
The Beatles: The
Night That Changed
America a Grammy
Salute.
Back in February of
1964, there were only
three TVnetworks.
And if you were
watching TVon Sun-
day night, chances
were good you were
tuning into The Ed SullivanShow.
It was a variety show, a genre that
modern television sporadically tries
to revive, but nowseems as antique
as 8 millimeter home movies.
Designed as a showcase for the
most diverse acts you can imagine
everyone fromopera singers to
Elvis Presley Sullivans showde-
buted in 1948 (it was called Toast
of the Town in those early days).
While the acts were impressive
drawing fromstars of the NewYork
theater and classical music worlds,
in addition to vaudeville-style
jugglers, comics and Topo Gigio,
the mouse puppet with a spumoni-
sweet Italian accent the show
BEATLES MILESTONE | 50th anniversary of Ed Sullivan debut
Like it was yesterday
RANDYL. RASMUSSEN/THE OREGONIAN
Din Din Supper Club is ofering a
singles night this year for those
celebrating (or not) Valentines
Day alone.
By Samantha Bakall
sbakall@oregonian.com
I hate Valentines Day.
Well, unless Imin a relation-
ship, but between you and me,
its been a long time.
Its like I cant go anywhere
without seeing restaurants ofer-
ing a romantic dinner for two
or bouquets of fowers taunting
my solitude. Stop it. I happen
to like eating alone, thank you
very much. Ive found my happy
place in the comfort of knowing
I dont have to share anything
with the silence across the table.
Unfortunately, its that time
of year again. Whats a single girl
to do? Besides staying at home
with a bottle of Champagne and
an entire Funfetti cake (bingo,
this girl), there are a fewthings
happening
around Port-
land that
could be
worthwatch-
ing people
flthily drool
over each
other for.
Besides, if
theres any
day to treat yo
self, its this
one.
Pasta? Thats amore: While
everyone else is with their sig-
nifcant other cooing over how
much they love each other (no,
I love YOUmore! Please.), score
a seat at Trinket, 2035 S.E. 39th
Ave., for the Thursday-Friday
menu fromProject Grace, an
Italian pop-up fromthe couple
behind Renata, a restaurant fo-
cusing on rustic, regional Ital-
ian, opening on Southeast Main
later this year. The fve-course
menu will include dishes such
as pesce crudo, made with alba-
core tuna, black pepper cavatelli
with Manila clam, and terra
e mare with strip steak and a
dungeness crab zabaglione. Seat-
ings are from6-10 p.m. and are
$47/person. For reservations, call
503-805-1345 or email project-
gracepdx@gmail.com.
Paint me like one of your
Frenchgirls: On Friday, Bottle &
Bottega will be hosting an eve-
ning for all the single ladies at
The Lounge next to Fratellis,
1230 N.W. Hoyt St. #2, with cock-
tails, light hors doeuvres and a
hands-on painting tutorial from
6-9 p.m. The painting lesson will
be led by a tall, dark and hand-
some local artist (oho!). Tickets
are $35 per person and include
all materials, instruction, aprons
Embracing
some sweet
solitude on
Valentines
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Beatles on theEd Sullivan Showin NewYork on Feb. 9, 1964. Thats Paul (fromleft), George andJohn in front, and Ringo on drums.
Valentines
Day sweets
Read up on the
state of pastry
today, the styles
of Portlands next
generation of
pastry chefs and
the sweet current
and future trends.
Coming Friday
P
aul McCartney and Ringo
Starr, the surviving Bea-
tles, played together at the
Grammy Awards last month
and taped a CBS special that will air
tonight, the 50th anniversary of the
Fab Fours frst appearance onthe Ed
Sullivan show. Starr
and McCartney share a
fewhugs and teamup
on With a Little Help
FromMy Friends and
Hey Jude and do
a fewmore Beatles
songs without each
others help.
McCartneys always
said he didnt think
it was seemly to tribute yourself
and hasnt participated in the anni-
versary events that have sometimes
treated milestones in the Beatles ca-
reer as tombstones. McCartney and
Starr have displayed a similar reluc-
tance to talk about what happened
all those years ago to journalists
and historians. Theyve done thou-
sands of interviews apiece but noth-
ing as revelatory and soul-searching
as the sessions John Lennon did at
various times with Jann Wenner,
Jonathan Cott, and David and Victo-
ria Shef. Not to say it couldnt hap-
pen, but McCartney and Starr are
the least introspective Beatles. Len-
non and George Harrison were more
Books do the
Beatles talking
PleaseseeVALENTINES, Page E4
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paul McCartney shows his guitar to host Ed Sullivan
before the Beatles appearance on Sullivans show.
JEFF BAKER
BOOKMARKS
KRISTI TURNQUIST
TV TALK
PleaseseeBOOKMARKS, Page E3 PleaseseeTV TALK, Page E2
E2 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 SUNDAYA&E
2/9/14 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
2/KATU 2 2
KATU News at 6 (N) (cc) Americas Funniest Home Videos People
failing at magic tricks. (cc) (TVPG)
Toy Story 3 rrr (10) Voices of TomHanks, TimAllen. Premiere. Animated.
Woody, Buzz and the rest of the toys are dumped in day care. (G) (1:42)
10:01 Castle AMurder Is Forever. Arela-
tionship therapist is murdered. (TVPG)
KATU News at 11
(N) (cc)
11:35 Castle (cc)
(TVPG)
6/KOIN 6 6
KOINLocal 6 at 6
(N) (cc)
CBS Evening News
(N) (cc)
60 Minutes (N) (cc) The Night That ChangedAmerica: AGrammy Salute to the Beatles Popular artists performBeatles
songs. (NSame-dayTape) (cc) (TVPG)
The Millers Dear
Diary. (TVPG)
KOINLocal 6 at 11
(N) (cc)
11:35 RawTravel
(N) (cc) (TVPG)
8/KGW 8 8
NBC Nightly News
(N) (cc)
Inside EditionWeek-
end (N) (cc)
XXII Winter Olympics Figure Skating, Alpine Skiing, Snowboarding, Ski Jumping. (NSame-dayTape) (cc) NewsChannel 8 at 11
(N) (cc)
XXII Winter Olym-
pics
10/KOPB 10 10
OregonArt Beat
(cc) (TVG)
Oregon Field Guide
(cc)
Antiques RoadshowEugene. NewEngland
Chippendale chest-on-chest. (TVG)
Masterpiece Classic Roses surprise
party for Robert. (cc) (TVPG)
Masterpiece Classic Robert andThom-
as take a trip. (N) (TV14)
The Making of a Lady (12) LydiaWilson. Premiere. Aman
plans to kill a pregnant woman to gain a fortune. (TVPG)
Lost Years of Zora
Neale
12/KPTV 12 12
Burn Notice LongWay Back. Aman
fromFionas past. (cc) (TVPG)
Bobs Burgers
(TVPG)
American Dad
(TV14)
The Simpsons Labor
Pains. (TVPG)
Bobs Burgers
(TVPG)
Family Guy Finder
Keepers. (TV14)
American Dad
(TV14)
10 OClock News (N) Oregon Sports Final Everybody Loves
Raymond (TVPG)
22/KPXG 5 5
Leverage The RadioJob. The team
stages a hostage stand-off. (TVPG)
Leverage The Last DamJob. The team
recruits old friends. (cc) (TVPG)
Leverage The (Very) Big BirdJob. The
teamcons a CEO. (cc) (TVPG)
Leverage The Blue LineJob. The team
tries to help a hockey player. (TVPG)
Leverage The First Contact Job. The
teamtakes down a scientist. (TVPG)
Leverage The teambrings down a res-
taurateur. (cc) (TVPG)
24/KNMT 20 20
Kenneth Copeland
(cc) (TVG)
Creflo Dollar (cc)
(TVG)
Jesus of Nazareth Robert Powell stars; 1977 miniseries.
32/KRCW 3 3
The Middle The
Interview. (TVPG)
The Middle TheYell-
ing. (TVPG)
Modern Family (cc)
(TVPG)
Modern Family
Schooled. (TVPG)
Two and a Half Men
(cc) (TV14)
Two and a Half Men
(cc) (TV14)
Two and a Half Men
(cc) (TV14)
Two and a Half Men
(cc) (TV14)
News Channel 8 Washingtons Most
Wanted
The Arsenio Hall Show(cc) (TV14)
49/KPDX 13 13
CSI: Miami Man Down. Amember of
the teamdies. (Part 2 of 2) (cc) (TV14)
The Big Bang
Theory (TVPG)
The Big Bang
Theory (TV14)
The First Family The
First Tutor.
Mr. Box Office The
Honor Code. (cc)
The Closer The Big Picture. The murder
of a Russian call-girl. (cc) (TV14)
The Closer ShowYourself. Brenda
investigates murders. (cc) (TV14)
Oregon Sports Final The TimMcCarver
Show(cc) (TVG)
A&E 52 181
Bad Ink Model Mis-
behavior. (TV14)
Bad Ink (cc) (TV14) Bad Ink ShowMe
Your Tats. (TV14)
Bad Ink (cc) (TV14) Duck Dynasty Life
of Si. (cc) (TVPG)
Duck Dynasty (cc)
(TVPG)
Duck Dynasty (cc)
(TVPG)
Duck Dynasty (cc)
(TVPG)
Wahlburgers WhosYour Favorite? Dis-
cussing plans for the restaurant. (TVPG)
11:01 Wahlburgers
(cc) (TVPG)
11:31 Wahlburgers
(cc) (TVPG)
AMC 71 231
5:59 The Walking DeadThe Governor
encounters a family. (TVMA) (Contd)
6:59 The Walking Dead DeadWeight.
Something newunfolds. (cc) (TVMA)
7:59 The Walking Dead Rick and the
group face imminent danger. (TVMA)
The Walking DeadAfter. Rick deals with
old wounds. (N) (cc) (TVMA)
10:01 Talking Dead Danai Gurira; Greg
Nicotero. (NSame-dayTape) (TV14)
The Walking DeadAfter. Rick deals with
old wounds. (cc) (TVMA)
AP 43 130
5:00TBA (Contd) TBA WildWest Alaska: Grizzly Sized Episode
9. (N) (TVPG)
Gator Boys Passing theTorch. Paul and
Jimmy face dual problems. (N)
Finding Bigfoot The teamuses radio
showto reach out. (N) (TVPG)
Gator Boys Passing theTorch. Paul and
Jimmy face dual problems.
BET 56 270
4:3035 &Ticking (11) NicoleAri Park-
er, TamalaJones. (R) (cc) (Contd)
Daddys Little Girls rr (07) Gabrielle Union, Idris Elba. Apoor mechanic and an attorney share an
unexpected romance. (PG-13) (cc) (1:35)
Are We Done Yet? r (07) Ice Cube, Nia Long. Abizarre contractor complicates a familys move to
the suburbs. (PG) (cc) (1:32)
CNN 44 100
Blackfish rrr (13) Acaptive orca namedTilikumhas killed several people.
(PG-13) (1:23)
Blackfish rrr (13) Acaptive orca namedTilikumhas killed several people.
(PG-13) (1:23)
Anthony Bourdain Parts UnknownTony
explores the Caribbean coast. (TVPG)
Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown Rare
wild cocoa in theAndes. (TV14)
COM 60 190
5:30Dumb &Dumber rrr (94) JimCarrey, Jeff Daniels. Two witless wonders
take a cash-laden briefcase toAspen. (PG-13) (Contd)
Gabriel Iglesias: ImNot Fat. . . ImFluffy
The comic performs. (TV14)
Gabriel Iglesias: Aloha Fluffy The comic discusses his family.
(cc) (TV14)
Tosh.0 (cc) (TV14) Workaholics Snack-
ers. (TV14)
Gabriel Iglesias:
Aloha Fluffy (TV14)
CSN 37 77
Blazers Pregame NBABasketball PortlandTrail Blazers at MinnesotaTimberwolves. Blazers Postgame Talkin Ball My Life: Earl Campbell GFLPresents
(Taped)
DISC 7 120
Rods N Wheels Awoman hustles with a
67 Skylark. (cc) (TVPG)
Fast N LoudTrials of aT-Bird. Christie
gambles on a 1965Thunderbird. (TV14)
Fast N Loud Richard buys a bunch of
cars. (cc) (TV14)
Fast N Loud Caddy Rust Bucket; Bel-
Air Beauty Part 2. A60Bel-Air. (TV14)
Fast N Loud Richard over-buys at an
auction. (cc) (TV14)
Fast N Loud Caddy Rust Bucket; Bel-
Air Beauty Part 2. A60Bel-Air. (TV14)
DISN 41 250
A.N.T. Farm(cc)
(TVG)
A.N.T. Farm(cc)
(TVG)
Jessie The Rosses
Get Real. (TVG)
Jessie (cc) (TVG) Liv &Maddie (N)
(TVG)
I Didnt Do It (N)
(TVG)
Austin &Ally (N)
(TVG)
DogWith a Blog (cc)
(TVG)
Liv &Maddie (cc)
(TVG)
Austin &Ally (cc)
(TVG)
A.N.T. Farmsecret
agANT. (TVG)
Jessie (cc) (TVG)
E! 70 196
Keeping UpWith the Kardashians Kris
and Bruce face major decisions. (TV14)
Keeping UpWith the Kardashians HowTo
Deal. Khlo hurt by interview. (TV14)
Keeping UpWith the Kardashians AndAll
That Jazzzzzzz. (TV14)
Keeping UpWith the Kardashians ASur-
prise Engagement. (N) (TV14)
RichKids of Beverly
Hills (N) (TV14)
Keeping UpWith the Kardashians ASur-
prise Engagement. (TV14)
RichKids of Beverly
Hills (TV14)
ESPN 35 70
5:00NHRADrag Racing Circle KWinternationals. (NSame-dayTape) (cc)
(Contd)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) (cc) SportsCenter (cc) SportsCenter (cc)
ESPN2 36 74
2013World Series of Poker Main Event.
(cc)
2013World Series of Poker Main Event.
(cc)
ESPNFC (N) 2013World Series
of Poker
2013World Series of Poker Main Event.
(cc)
2013World Series of Poker Main Event.
(cc)
NBABasketball:
Knicks at Thunder
FAM 39 199
4:35 The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe rrr (05)
Tilda Swinton, Georgie Henley. (PG) (Contd)
7:55 Despicable Me rrr (10) Voices of Steve Carell, Jason Segel. Animated.
Three orphans challenge one of Earths greatest villains. (PG) (1:35)
9:57 Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory rrr (71) GeneWilder, JackAlbert-
son. Afamous confectioner offers a grand prize to five children. (G) (1:38)
FNC 48 118
FOXNews Special Stossel Huckabee FOXNews Special Stossel FOXNews Sunday With Chris Wallace (cc)
(TVPG)
FOOD 66 164
Chopped Pizza Perfect. Unusual top-
pings; pizza for dessert. (TVG)
Rachael vs. Guy Celebrity Cook-Off Twist
on French fries; hot dogs. (TVG)
Guys Grocery Games Feisty Fiesta. Fro-
zen food feud; Mexican dish. (TVG)
ChoppedAll-Burger Meal! Veal burgers;
dessert burgers. (N) (TVG)
Cutthroat Kitchen Potato skins; pad
Thai. (N) (TVG)
Restaurant: Impossible MumboJumbo.
Owner is over $400,000in debt. (TVG)
FX 53 53
5:30Crazy, Stupid, Love. rrr (11) Steve Carell, Ryan Gosling. Asuddenly single
40-something needs help finding his groove again. (PG-13) (Contd)
Friends With Benefits rrr (11) JustinTimberlake, Mila Kunis. Complications unfold when two
friends add sex to their relationship. (R) (1:49)
10:33 Friends With Benefits rrr (11) JustinTimberlake,
Mila Kunis. (R) (1:49)
GOLF 33 304
4:00PGATour Golf AT&TPebble Beach National Pro-Am, Final Round. (cc) (Contd) Golf Central (N)
(Live)
PGATour Golf Champions: Allianz Championship, Final Round. Golf Central
HALL 18 240
Remember Sunday (13) Alexis Bledel, Zachary Levi. Aman falls in love with the
same waitress every day. (cc) (TVG)
Chance at Romance (13) Erin Krakow, Ryan McPartlin. Asurprise awaits a
woman who begins an online relationship. (cc) (TVG)
When Calls the Heart The Dance. New
male miners come to Coal Valley. (TVG)
The Golden Girls
(cc) (TVPG)
The Golden Girls
(cc) (TVPG)
HGTV 67 165
House Hunters (cc)
(TVG)
House Hunters
International (TVG)
House Hunters (cc)
(TVG)
House Hunters
International (TVG)
Beachfront Bargain
Hunt (N)
Beachfront Bargain
Hunt (N)
Hawaii Life (N) (cc)
(TVG)
Hawaii Life (N) (cc)
(TVG)
Island Hunters (cc)
(TVG)
Island Hunters (cc)
(TVG)
House Hunters (cc)
(TVG)
House Hunters
International (TVG)
HIST 50 128
Ax Men LogJam. Shelby dives in gator
infested waters. (cc) (TVPG)
Ax Men Logger Down. Shelbys wild
ride could end his season. (TVPG)
Ax Men Bombs Away. Shelby goes on
the hunt for a thief. (cc) (TVPG)
Ax MenAmisstep byJoe cripples the
yarder. (N) (cc) (TVPG)
The Curse of Oak Island Rick and Marty
make a big discovery. (N) (TVPG)
11:02 Ax Men Logger Down. Shelbys
wild ride could end his season. (TVPG)
LIFE 69 140
5:00The Nightmare Nanny (13) Ashley
Scott, Kip Pardue. (cc) (TV14) (Contd)
The Girl He Met Online (14) Yvonne Zima, Mary-Margaret Humes. Amans rela-
tionship with a bipolar woman becomes dangerous. (cc)
The Preachers Mistress (13) Sarah Lancaster, Natalia Cigliuti. Awomans affair
with a cleric leads to murder. (cc) (TV14)
11:02 The Girl He Met Online (14)
Yvonne Zima. (cc)
MSNBC 128 103
Caught on Camera Teens push drugs on
a toddler.
Caught on Camera Collision! Amilitary
plane crashes.
LockupAn inmate tries to impress the
staff.
LockupAn officer is assaulted; escape
attempt.
LockupThe Cuyahoga County Correc-
tion Center.
Meet the Press (cc)
MTV 63 210
5:48 Step Up 2 the Streets rr (08) Briana Evigan, Robert Hoffman. Arebellious
street dancer tries to adapt at an elite arts academy. (PG-13) (Contd)
7:50The House Bunny rr (08) Anna Faris, Colin Hanks. Asexpot teaches misfit
sorority sisters about men. (PG-13) (1:37)
9:53 Not Another Teen Movie r (01) Chyler Leigh, Chris Evans. Afootball player
bets he can turn a nerd into a promqueen. (R) (cc) (1:28)
NICK 40 252
The Haunted Hatha-
ways (cc) (TVG)
The Thundermans
(cc) (TVG)
Sam&Cat Brain-
Crush. (cc) (TVG)
Sam&Cat Babysit-
terWar. (TVG)
See Dad Run (N)
(cc) (TVPG)
Instant MomTrue
Romance. (N)
Full House Nerd for
a Day. (TVG)
Full House Granny
Tanny. (cc) (TVG)
Full House Star
Search. (TVG)
Full House (cc)
(TVG)
Friends The Last One. The six friends
say goodbye. (cc) (TV14)
ROOT 34 76
College Basketball WHLHockey Spokane at SeattleThunderbirds. World Poker Tour: Season 11 Bay 101
Shooting Star - Part 3.
World Poker Tour: Season 12 Legends of
Poker - Part 1.
Womens College Basketball Boston Col-
lege at Florida State.
SPIKE 57 54
4:00Bad Boys rrr (95) Martin Law-
rence, Will Smith. (R) (Contd)
The Marine r (06) John Cena, Robert Patrick. Premiere. Thugs kidnap the wife
of a soldier. (NR) (1:32)
G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra r (09) ChanningTatum, Dennis Quaid. Premiere. Elite soldiers battle a corrupt arms dealer
named Destro. (PG-13) (1:58)
SYFY 59 180
5:00Resident Evil: Apocalypse rr (04)
MillaJovovich. (R) (Contd)
Resident Evil: Extinction rr (07) MillaJovovich, Oded Fehr. Alice and her
cohorts seek to eliminate an undead virus. (R) (1:34)
Dawn of the Dead rrr (04) Sarah Polley, Ving Rhames. Milwaukee residents fight zombies in a
mall. (R) (cc) (1:40)
Helix Alan makes
progress. (TV14)
TBS 55 52
Monster-in-Lawrr (05) Jennifer Lopez, Jane Fonda. Ashrewish woman clash-
es with her sons fiancee. (PG-13) (1:40)
Valentines Day rr (10) JessicaAlba, Kathy Bates. Los Angeles residents wend their way into and
out of romance. (PG-13) (2:05)
Valentines Day rr (10) JessicaAlba. Los Angeles residents
wend their way into and out of romance. (PG-13)
TLC 38 139
Undercover Boss CEOMitchell B. Modell
goes under cover. (cc) (TVPG)
Undercover Boss Kampgrounds of
America CEOJimRogers. (cc) (TVPG)
Sister Wives Browns in Crisis. Truely
needs to be hospitalized. (cc) (TVPG)
Sister Wives The commitment celebra-
tion; tragedy. (N) (cc) (TVPG)
90 Day Fiance Atailgate; Kirlyams big
opportunity. (N) (cc) (TVPG)
Sister Wives The commitment celebra-
tion; tragedy. (cc) (TVPG)
TNT 54 51
5:30Sherlock Holmes rr (09) Robert DowneyJr., Jude Law. The detective and
his astute partner face a strange enemy. (PG-13) (cc) (Contd)
The Tourist rr (10) Johnny Depp, AngelinaJolie. Premiere. Aflirtation with a stranger leads to a
web of intrigue. (PG-13) (cc) (1:42)
10:17 The Tourist rr (10) Johnny Depp. Aflirtation with a
stranger leads to a web of intrigue. (PG-13) (cc)
TRAV 65 170
Food Paradise Cheese Paradise. Triple-
decker grilled cheese sandwich. (TVPG)
Food Paradise Deep Fried Paradise.
Deep-fried foods. (cc) (TVPG)
Monumental Mysteries N.Y.C.s most
iconic sky scrapers. (cc) (TVPG)
Mysteries at the MuseumAn antique
doll tied to a tragic demise. (TVPG)
Castle Secrets &Legends ANewYork
mansion. (N) (cc) (TVPG)
Mysteries at the MuseumAbility to pre-
dict the future. (cc) (TVPG)
TVLND 64 244
Gilligans Island (cc)
(TVG)
Gilligans Island (cc)
(TVG)
Gilligans Island Up
at Bat. (TVG)
Gilligans Island (cc)
(TVG)
Gilligans Island (cc)
(TVG)
Gilligans Island (cc)
(TVG)
The Golden Girls
(cc) (TVPG)
The Golden Girls
(cc) (TVPG)
The Golden Girls
(cc) (TVPG)
The Golden Girls
(cc) (TVPG)
The Golden Girls
(cc) (TVPG)
11:36 The Golden
Girls (cc) (TVPG)
UNI/47 31 16
Humor Es los Come-
diantes (TV14)
Noticiero Univision:
Fin Semana
Aqu y Ahora (SS) Bodas de Telenovelas Las magnficas bodas que se realizaron en las telenovelas.
(N) (SS)
Sal y Pimienta (SS) (TVPG) Humor Es los Come-
diantes (TV14)
Noticiero Univision:
Fin Semana
USA 58 50
Law&Order: Special Victims Unit
Burned. (cc) (TV14)
Law&Order: Special Victims Unit Profes-
sor charged with assault. (TV14)
Law&Order: Special Victims Unit Weak.
Assault suspect. (cc) (TV14)
Law&Order: Special Victims Unit Conta-
gious. (cc) (TV14)
Law&Order: Special Victims Unit Two
young sisters are killed in a fire. (TV14)
Psych Cog Blocked. Gus is determined
to solve a murder. (TVPG)
VH1 62 217
5:25 Love &Hip Hop
(TV14) (Contd)
Love &Hip HopThe Reunion, Part 1. The
cast discusses the season. (TV14)
HowStella Got Her Groove Back rr (98) Angela Bassett, Taye Diggs. Amiddle-aged workaholic
rediscovers her passionate side. (R) (cc) (2:04)
Love Jones rrr (97) Larenz Tate, Nia Long. Premiere. Two struggling Chicago-
ans begin a tentative romance. (R) (1:48)
WGN-A 9 9
Americas Funniest Home Videos (cc)
(TVPG)
Tremors rr (90) Kevin Bacon, FredWard. Monster sandworms devour deni-
zens of a Nevada desert town. (PG-13) (1:36)
Parks and Recre-
ation (cc) (TV14)
Parks and Recre-
ation (cc) (TVPG)
30 Rock Future
Husband. (TV14)
30 Rock (cc)
(TV14)
Its Always Sunny in
Philadelphia
Dharma &Greg (cc)
(TVPG)
ENC 518 350
5:50Batman rrr (89) Jack Nicholson, Michael Keaton. The Caped Crusader
vows to rid GothamCity of theJoker. (PG-13-Violence) (cc) (2:06) (Contd)
The Amazing Spider-Man rrr (12) AndrewGarfield, Emma Stone. Peter Parker investigates his par-
ents disappearance. (PG-13-Adult situations, violence) (cc) (2:16)
10:20Reservoir Dogs rrr (92) Harvey Keitel. Violent
thieves ponder the identity of a police informant. (cc) (1:45)
HBO 551 401
Harry Potter-Cham-
ber
42 rrr (13) Chadwick Boseman, Harrison Ford. Jackie Robinson breaks
baseballs color barrier. (PG-13-Adult language, adult situations) (cc) (2:08)
Game of Thrones:
Ice and Fire
True Detective Hart and Cohle followa
series of leads. (N) (cc) (TVMA)
Girls Free Snacks.
(N) (cc) (TVMA)
Looking (N) (cc)
(TVMA)
True Detective Hart and Cohle followa
series of leads. (cc) (TVMA)
SHO 576 366
5:00Beauty Shop rr (05) Queen Lati-
fah, Alicia Silverstone. (cc) (Contd)
Shameless Fiona continues her affair
with Robbie. (cc) (TVMA)
Episodes Episode
4. (cc) (TVMA)
House of Lies Asso-
ciates. (TVMA)
Shameless Theres the Rub. Fionas bad
decisions about Robbie. (N) (TVMA)
House of Lies Sol-
diers. (N) (TVMA)
Episodes Episode
5. (N) (TVMA)
Shameless Theres the Rub. Fionas bad
decisions about Robbie. (TVMA)
STRZ 534 340
6:10Men in Black 3 rr (12) Will Smith, Tommy LeeJones. Agent J must go back
to the past to save mankinds future. (PG-13-Adult situations, violence) (cc)
Black Sails III. Gates receives a promo-
tion. (cc) (TVMA)
Black Sails III. Gates receives a promo-
tion. (cc) (TVMA)
10:05 Basic rr (03) JohnTravolta. ADEAagent probes the fate of a much-
hatedArmy officer. (R-Adult language, adult situations, violence) (cc) (1:38)
TCM 501 230
5:00Dodsworth rrrr (36) Walter
Huston. (NR) (cc) (Contd)
The Great Ziegfeld rrrr (36) WilliamPowell, Luise Rainer. Oscar-winning account of showman Florenz Ziegfelds life.
(NR) (cc) (2:54)
10:15 Anthony Adverse rrr (36) Fredric March, Olivia de Havilland. The hero
finds his wife is an opera star, Napoleons mistress. (NR) (cc) (2:20)
C
O
M
F
R
O
SUNDAYEVENING
became a hit despite its hosts
limitations.
Aformer newspaper show-
business reporter and col-
umnist, Sullivan was hardly
a natural on camera. His pos-
ture was stifand hunched,
and so wooden he resembled
a piece of slightly warped
lumber. He had all the cha-
risma of someone who previ-
ously made his living sitting
behind a typewriter, which is
to say, zero.
And Sullivans vocal man-
nerisms made hima prime
target for impressionists, who
mimicked the hosts habit of
telling viewers about tonights
really big shew. Why, in his
more than two decades on
TV, Sullivan never could pro-
nounce the o in show is
one of the mysteries of mid-
century entertainment.
Sullivans showwas aimed
at mainstreamviewers. And
thoughhe had a sharp eye for
emerging talent, Sullivanhim-
self looked like the squarest of
the square.
ThoughElvis got things all
shook up when he appeared
on Sullivans showin 1956, it
took The Beatles playing The
Ed Sullivan Show in 1964 to
really signal that a youth revo-
lution was about to explode.
The Beatles debut ap-
pearance on Sullivans show
coincided with the frst, full-
blown wave of giddy Beatle-
mania in the U.S. I Want to
Hold Your Hand had been
the top-selling single in the
country. Suddenly, their songs
were all over the radio, and
thousands of screaming girls
welcomed the bands plane
when it landed in NewYork.
It seems unthinkable now,
but the Beatles had been
very nervous about coming
to America to appear onSul-
livans showand performfor
audiences. Other acts that had
been huge in Britain, after all,
had fzzled in the U.S.
They neednt have worried.
As Sullivan, with his slicked-
back hair and uptight manner,
introduced the Beatles on his
show, the crowd erupted in
screams. More than 73 million
people tuned in. As the Ed
Sullivan website says, 60 per-
cent of the televisions turned
on were tuned in to Ed Sulli-
van and the Beatles.
If you were old enough
to watch, you remember it,
even if you may have forgot-
ten whichsongs the band per-
formed All My Loving,
Till There Was You, She
Loves You, I SawHer Stand-
ing There and I Want to
Hold Your Hand. As for the
other acts on the showthat
night, theyre recalled only as
parenthetical footnotes (the
Sullivan website reminds us
that the Beatles shared the
bill with, among others, Frank
Gorshin, acrobats Wells &the
Four Fays, the McCall andBrill
comedy team, Georgia Brown
and the cast of the Broadway
show, Oliver, and a magician
named Fred Kaps).
Though the 1964 Beatles, as
seen with todays eyes, looked
clean-cut and wholesome
with their trimmed longish
hair and neat suits, they per-
sonifed the shock of the new.
Overnight, Sullivan looked
even more square than he
was before. The corny jokes
about John Lennon, Paul Mc-
Cartney, George Harrison and
Ringo Starr needing haircuts
sounded impossibly out of
touch.
By the time the band ap-
peared two more times on
The Ed Sullivan Show in
February 1964 and again in
1965, they had helped re-
defne entertainment. The
song-and-dance men, com-
edy duos and acrobats from
the Sullivan shows previous
era seemed like stale leftovers
fromthe 1950s.
The Beatles Sullivan ap-
pearances gave the 1960s
a kick of adrenaline and
launched the era of young
people as ultimate arbiters of
taste. Fromthat February day
to this one, youth culture is
synonymous with whats up-
to-date and desirable.
Looking at the lineup for
the CBS Beatles/Sullivan show
50th anniversary special, its
apparent that the program
was put together to try to ap-
peal to various demographic
groups. In addition to archival
material looking back at that
frst Sullivan appearance, the
special features performances
of Beatles tunes by Stevie
Wonder, Maroon 5, John
Mayer, Pharrell Williams,
Keith Urban, Alicia Keys, Dave
Grohl and others, taped on
Jan. 27.
But the biggest news is that
the two surviving Beatles, Mc-
Cartney and Starr, will per-
form. Thats the indisputable
highlight. Even now, theyre
still the coolest cats in the
room, the one-of-a-kind origi-
nals, the reason to get your-
self to the couch to turn on
the TVonce again, and hear
the echoes of delighted, joy-
ous screams, fromall those
years ago.
TV Talk
Continued from Page E1
Inside a milestone
Background: The Fab Four had arrived in NewYork just two days
earlier to complete their incredibly rapid conquest of America.
Virtually unknown in this country before the Dec. 26, 1963,
release of I Want to Hold Your Hand, the Beatles ew in on the
wings of that No. 1 single, along with the No. 1 albumMeet the
Beatles and a wave of teenage admiration that was quickly coined
Beatlemania.
The competition: If you were a grown-up on Feb. 9, 1964, and
within reach of a television set, you might well have tuned to CBS
to watchThe Ed Sullivan Show.After all, the competition was
Walt Disneys Wonderful World of Color on NBC and a short-lived
Western on ABC calledThe Travels of Jaimie McPheeters.
The band members: During the second number, Till There Was
You, captions identied each of the Beatles by rst name. Under
John Lennons was added, Sorry, girls. Hes married.
Repeat visits: Aweek later, after a stop in Washington, D.C., for
their rst American concert, the Beatles were in Miami Beach to
join Sullivans annual snowbird episode. Despite the spectacular
showing of the previous week, they had to share top billing with
Mitzi Gaynor. The Beatles made a third appearance Feb. 23,
although it had been taped Feb. 9 and the boys already were back
in the U.K.
What they sang: Feb. 9 show: All My Loving,Till There Was You,
She Loves You; second set: I Saw Her Standing There,I Want to
Hold Your Hand; Feb. 16 show: She Loves You,This Boy,All My
Loving; second set: I Saw Her Standing There,FromMe to You,
I Want to Hold Your Hand; Feb. 23 show (recorded Feb. 9): Twist
and Shout,Please Please Me,I Want to Hold Your Hand
The ratings: More than 70 million people watched the Feb. 9
episode, making it the most-watched television show to that
date. The second performance rolled in at No. 2. Those are all
the more impressive when we consider that most of the people
who were dying to watch the Beatles didnt have control of the
family TV.
Impact: Throughout the 1960s, it became standard for rock acts
to do cameo spots on scripted shows, too: Chad &Jeremy onThe
Patty Duke Show, Davie Allan and the Arrows onGet Smart,
the Beau
Brummels
onThe
Flintstones,
the Seeds
onThe
Mothers-in-
Law, Bufalo
Springeld on
Mannix.
Legacy:
We are
honoring
the most
important
band of all time, and trying to do justice to their song while two of
themsit there, said Brad Paisley, who performedHere Comes
the Sun, with Pharrell Williams for tonights TV concert. We know,
going in, were not going to sing like them, and were going to try
to do our own thing with it. But ... theres reasons why people get
blasted when they cover Beatles songs in any situation. But here
we are, were all doing that tonight. So, I guess its an even playing
eld in that sense.
Wire reports
THE OREGONJOURNAL
The Beatles (fromleft) George Harrison, John Lennon and Paul McCartney (waving) arrive in
Portland for a concert Aug. 22, 1965.
ZACH CORDNER/ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 E3 SUNDAYA&E
More Beatles Mania
TV
The Night That Changed
America: A Grammy Salute to
the Beatles: CBS will devote
the time slot that was once Sul-
livans to a concert taped in Los
Angeles Jan. 27, in which several
generations of musicians in-
cluding the reunited Eurythmics,
Alicia Keys, John Legend, Keith
Urban and Maroon 5 perform
Beatles hits. Paul McCartney and
Ringo Starr join this tribute as
well. (8 p.m. today, CBS/6)
Recordings
The Beatles U.S. Albums: A
13-disc set compiles the U.S. ver-
sions of the Beatles pre-Sgt.
Pepper discs and a 1970 catch-
all that brought together a few
tracks that hadnt made it to the
LPs. The albums song sequences
and artwork and, in some
cases, mixes unavailable else-
where are retained, and both
mono and stereo versions are in-
cluded for most of the albums.
The Smithereens Play the
Beatles Washington, D.C., Feb.
11, 1964 Concert: This New
Jersey band re-creates the Bea-
tles rst U.S. concert. (The Bea-
tles concert itself is available on
video through iTunes as part of
The Beatles Box Set, with the
groups compete stereo record-
ings.)
Book
Chuck Gundersons Some
Fun Tonight! The Backstage
Story of HowThe Beatles Rocked
America: The Historic Tours of
1964-1966 is a two-volume look
at the Beatles U.S. tours, lavishly
illustrated with reproductions of
tickets, contracts and other doc-
uments.
Concert
The Nowhere Band: The Beatles
tribute band known for its annual
White Album Christmas shows
at the Alberta Rose is perform-
ing a special concert to mark
the milestone. The set will span
songs the Beatles played in their
numerous Ed Sullivan appear-
ances all the way up to 1966s
Revolver. (8 p.m. today, Alberta
Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta
St.; tickets: $25 preferred seat-
ing, $15 general admission.) Read
David Greenwalds preview at or-
egonlive.com/music.
Online
50 Years: The Beatles:
This interactive, multimedia
presentation can be seen
simultaneously at NewYorks
Ed Sullivan Theater and on CBS
Web pages. The showincludes
a symposiumwith Pattie Boyd,
George Harrisons rst wife;
AndrewLoog Oldham, an early
manager of the Rolling Stones
(and before that, an assistant
to the Beatles manager Brian
Epstein); Mick Jones, the guitarist
for Foreigner; and director Julie
Taymor, whose lms include
Across the Universe.The
panel will be streamed live on
cbsnews.com, and another of
the networks Web pages
cbsnewyork.com/50yearslater
will ofer archival television
coverage fromthe Beatles 1964
visit to NewYork. (3 p.m. today)
Staf, wire reports
refective (its not fair to say
deeper) and Harrisons nat-
ural reticence kept himfrom
true candor. (Prodded by
Derek Taylor, he opened up a
little in his book I Me Mine,
then frmly shut the door for-
ever.)
The void has been flled by
everyone who ever had any
contact with the Beatles, how-
ever feeting or trivial. Insid-
ers, outsiders, ex-wives and
lovers all have taken their
best shots at capturing the
madness and magic of what it
was like to be with the Beatles
and all have failed, at times
commendably (GeofEmer-
icks Here, There, and Every-
where), at times fancifully
(Peter Browns The Love You
Make has a lot of conversa-
tions that he didnt hear). The
best books about the Beatles
remain the ones they partici-
pated in The Beatles An-
thology and Hunter Davies
The Beatles and the ref-
erence books that have nailed
down every Beatles concert
and studio session.
The king of the researchers
is Mark Lewisohn, whose
The Beatles Live!, The
Complete Beatles Recording
Sessions and The Complete
Beatles Chronicle cut away
decades of misinformation
and replaced it with clear,
authoritative fact. His
careful, meticulous work
made Lewisohna hero to
Beatlemaniacs around the
world, who swooned in 2005
when he announced that
he was writing a defnitive
history of the band.
The frst volume, Tune
In: The Beatles: All These
Years, is what youd expect,
for good and ill. Lewisohnis
immodestly described on the
jacket fap as the foremost
authority on the Beatles and
the worlds only professional
Beatles historian, his insider
credentials strengthened
by his work onThe
Beatles Anthology and
the knowledge that he has
interviewed McCartney and
Harrison, though not for this
book. Tune In has more
than 100 pages of notes and
interviews and includes an
appeal fromthe author for
anything at all that might
help himin his quest. The
man is thorough.
Hes also the kindof writer
who describes a forest by
counting every tree. The story
inTune In the Beatles
background, formationand
development upto the endof
1962 is so compelling and
has suchanexciting forward
motionthat it cant be slowed
by the avalanche of detail.
Muchof that detail is new, and
all of it supports Lewisohns
thesis: that the Beatles
didnt beginto be remarkable
whenthey uppedandtook
over Britainor (all the more
amazingly) America andthe
rest of the world, andthat
they didnt suddenly become
funny whenthey flmedA
HardDays Night, or beguiling
whenrecording Rubber Soul.
... Everything was already
revvedupandrunning.
Like every historian, Lew-
isohn loves primary sources,
and knows theres nothing
better than a letter at reveal-
ing what a person did and
thought at a particular time.
Lennon was an amazing let-
ter writer, witty and artistic
and caustic and emotional, all
in a fewlines. The John Len-
non Letters, edited by Da-
vies, is out in paperback and
is a delightful collection with
surprises on every page. He
was kind to his aunts and to
fans, especially in the early
years, and wrote steamy love
letters to his future wife Cyn-
thia. Christmas cards, drawn
by hand, were a specialty, and
later he was not shy about
ripping into journalists and
friends he felt had wronged
him.
More artifacts turn up
in The Beatles in 100 Ob-
jects by BrianSouthall, who
worked at EMI Music. It has
the usual assortment of con-
cert tickets, photographs,
clothing, posters, lyric sheets,
etc. It has Harrisons guitar
Rocky, painted in day-glo
and enamel and his wifes
green nail varnish. Aletter
to Lee Eastman signed by
Lennon, Harrison and Starr
stating that he no longer rep-
resented them. Acopy of Len-
nons In His Own Write
signed by all four Beatles.
The Beatles: The BBCAr-
chives 1962-70 is a beauti-
fully designed package a
replica of a reel-to-reel tape
box includes a book detail-
ing the history of the Beatles
and the beeb, and some fac-
similes of historic documents.
Great photos and interview
transcripts, smartly organized
and presented.
All the Songs: The Stories
Behind Every Beatles
Release is oversized and
photo-heavy but short on
original material and a little
sloppy in its captioning. It
gets the basics down who
sang which song, where it was
recorded, what the context
was and doesnt do much
more, defnitely not for $50.
Bookmarks
Continued from Page E1
DAVID ROLIN
The Nowhere Band will play through the early Beatles catalog
on the 50th anniversary of the Fab Fours rst appearance on
The Ed Sullivan Showat the Alberta Rose Theatre tonight.
3
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E4 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 SUNDAYA&E
CALLBOARD
Astor Street Opry Company:
Auditions Feb. 15-16 in Astoria
seeking 26 men and women for the
annual show, The Real Lewis and
Clark Story; Judith, 503-325-6104.
Helvetia-Alpengluehn Singing
Society: The Swiss singing choir
seeks new members (need not be
of Swiss heritage) for rehearsals
Monday evenings for the new
season that begins March 10; 503-
246-8632.
Character Clown Corps/Rose
Festival: The Portland Rose Festival
is recruiting volunteers for the
clown corps used during the Grand
Floral Parade; 503-227-2681 or
rosefestival.org.
Show Boat: Lakewood Theatre
seeks 12 men (ages 20s-60s) and
12 women (ages 20s-50s) for parts
in the musical that auditions Feb.
23-24; www.lakewood-center.org or
503-635-3901.
Listen to Your Mother:
Auditions are by appointment Feb.
22 for the Portland event that seeks
people to read/perform stories;
listentoyourmothershow.com/
Portland.
Anything Goes: HART seeks
dancers and singers ages 16 and
older for auditions Feb. 23-25; Paul,
503-372-9506.
Driving Under the Inuence:
Twilight Theater Company holds
auditions Feb. 10-11 for four women
and four men (ages 20s-30s) for
roles in the world-premiere play;
503-847-9838.
The Westernaires: The line-
dancing group ofers free lessons
(Tuesday early afternoons) for
those interested in joining and
performing at retirement homes;
503-227-2003.
ONOURRADAR
and a 16-by-20 take-home
canvas! Buy a ticket at bit.
ly/1bYEZZV.
Take yourself out ona date:
Have you ever taken your-
self out on a date? Its amaz-
ing. I always hold the door
and pull the chair out be-
fore I get seated. I even get
walked to and frommy door!
I amSOchivalrous. This Val-
entines Day, own singledom
and brave the sea of couples
to visit the west side loca-
tion of St. Jack, 1610 N.W. 23rd
Ave., opening on Friday. The
newspace will still have that
St. Jack feel complete with
zinc-top bars and (those) can-
dles but will also ofer a
larger focus on game meats
and local seafood, a table-side
fambe cart, a cheese cart car-
rying 10 to 12 options around
the dining roomand a 40-seat
bar. Reservations can be made
through the original locations
OpenTable page.
All the single ladies, all the
single gents: On Thursday,
Din Din Supper Club will be
hosting an evening for all the
singles out there. The night,
starting at 7:30 p.m., will ofer
hors doeuvres followed by a
three-course dinner with Al-
satian table wines, or beer, for
$55/person, plus gratuity. To
make a reservation, call 971-
544-1350 or send an email to
courtney@dindinportland.
com.
Sendyourself somefow-
ers: I lovebuyingmyself fow-
ers becausetheyre pretty,
smell niceandnooneelseis
goingtobuythemfor me. But
after a fewdays, theystart to
wither. This year, forget the
fowers andgothesalami route
instead. Oferedinthree- or
six-stemarrangements, Olym-
pic Provisions salami bouquet
canprovideforal andper-
fume-yaromas, nowatering
necessary. Andtheydeliver.
WhenBen&Jerryjust
wont cut it (andfor a good
cause!): This Valentines Day,
Salt &Strawis collaborat-
ing with many of Portlands
small-batch chocolatiers, in-
cluding Sahagun Chocolates,
Xocolatl de David, Missionary
Chocolates, Alma Chocolate
and Woodblock Chocolate,
to showcase each artisans
unique style and favor and
support a good cause. On Fri-
day, stop by any location for a
scoop of ice creamor a fight
of all fve favors and visit the
Salt &Strawphoto booth to
take pictures and support Or-
egon United for Marriage.
Throughout February, Salt &
Strawwill donate a portion of
sales fromthe Valentines Day
favors to Oregon United for
Marriage to support same-sex
marriage rights in Oregon. For
more info, call 503-208-3867.
Valentines
Continued from Page E1
Looking to go a little more
... literal this Valentines Day?
Whether youre single or
happily coupled, there are a
fewplaces around Portland
that are serving up (both
regularly and seasonally) the
iconic Feb. 14 mascot: heart.
Eating organmeat, also
referred to as ofal, can be
an eye-opening experience,
in the best way possible.
Most ofal, when prepared
correctly, is super tender and
has a slight gamey favor to
it. The texture is diferent
frommuscle cuts, but can
be enormously enjoyable
nonetheless.
Find heart on these
Portland restaurant menus:
Ox (2225 N.E. MartinLuther
King Jr. Blvd.): Grilledlamb
heart witharugula andturnip
greens, quince mustard, bacon
lardons andparsnipchips
Andina (1314 N.W. Glisan)
andEl Inka (48 N.E. Division
St., Gresham): Anticucho de
corazon: marinated beef heart
kebabs
SokSabBai (2625 S.E. 21st
Street, Unit B): Jalapeno
gizzards: chicken gizzard and
heart with sake, soy sauce,
jalapeno, ginger and scallion
LePigeon(738 E.
Burnside): Tartare of tuna and
its heart, preserved lemon,
togarashi, kohlrabi, dried
shrimp
If youre not quite ready to
dive into ofal, there are a few
other heart-themed options
around town. For the not so
adventurous:
Heart Cofee Roasters
(eastside: 2211 E. Burnside;
westside: 537 S.W. 12th Ave.)
There isnt actually anything
heart-shaped here at all,
except maybe the beautiful
design youll fnd inyour
cofee cup, but the cofees
great and the vibe is friendly.
Grab a cappuccino or a bag of
beans for home.
PixPatisserie (2225 E.
Burnside): If youve got more
of a sweet tooth, Pix Patisserie
has a fewheart-shaped
desserts that should tickle
your fancy.
Samantha Bakall
Eat your heart out: Where to find organ meat in Portland
T
he dark winter for
Portland dining con-
tinued in January,
with Esparzas and
Dundees Paulee notably join-
ing DiPrima Dolci, Gilt Club
and a half dozen smaller spots
in restaurant heaven. But de-
spite the grimdevelopments,
newrestaurants continue to
try their luck; for every clo-
sure, it seems, two newopen-
ings are announced.
On the horizon
Kachka: Right near the top
of Portlands most anticipated
openings is Kachka, Bonnie
and Israel Morales Russian/
Soviet restaurant, which is
set to debut soon at 720 S.E.
Grand Ave. The latest: Kachka
could open as soon as this
month.
St. JackNW: The Lyon-
naise-style bouchon from
chef Aaron Barnett and res-
taurateur Kurt Hufman is
heading across the river to
a newlocation at 1610 N.W.
23rd Ave. The latest: They will
open on Valentines Day.
Stammtisch: Fans of Ger-
manbeer andfoodhavebeen
patientlyawaitingStammtisch,
thenewbeer bar andrestau-
rant fromProst owner Dan
Hart headedfor theformer
Spints spaceat 401 N.E. 28th
Ave. Thelatest: Stammtisch
was slatedfor this month, but
Hart says hes not quiteready
topindownanopeningdate.
Heis, however, readytoan-
nouncehis chef, former St.
Jacksous GrahamChaney.
Reverends BBQ: Abarbe-
cue andfriedchickenjoint
fromthe meat mavens behind
Laurelhurst Market? Count me
in. Thelatest: Reverends Ben
Dyer says the teamis looking
to openby early March.
Fogode Chao: The Brazilian
steakhouse chain is building
a Portland outpost in the for-
mer NikeTown space at 930
S.W. Sixth Ave. The latest: A
spring debut is planned.
Langbaan: Anewrestau-
rant next to PaaDee, 6 S.E.
28th Ave., ofering a tradi-
tional Thai tasting menu and
some unusual sweets. The lat-
est: Expect Langbaan to open
by February.
Just opened
BollywoodTheater II: Troy
MacLartys Bollywood The-
ater was a big hit, earning The
Oregonians 2013 Rising Star
honor. The sequel, a larger
restaurant and Indian food
market at Southeast 30th Av-
enue and Division Street,
should be a blockbuster. It
opened Wednesday.
AmericanLocal: Former
San Francisco pizzaiolo turns
to NewWest drinking food
for his newrestaurant at 3003
S.E. Division St.
Clyde Common: Its not
completely new, but Momo-
fuku alumJohnny Leach has
already taken over the menu
at Clyde Common, 1014 S.W.
Stark St.
Nonna: Acasual Italian
wine bar adjacent to sister
restaurant D.O.C. at 5501 N.E.
30th Ave., with a menufrom
Jobie Bailey.
Maurice: Kristen D. Mur-
rays partly Kickstarter-
funded pastry luncheonette
opened two weeks ago in the
former Reading Frenzy space
at 921 S.W. Oak Street.
Michael Russell
Alist of what local
restaurants are doing
for Valentines Day:
oregonlive.com/dining.
RANDYL. RASMUSSEN/THE OREGONIAN
Red and gold beets roasted with coconut milk at Bollywood
Theater, which has expanded to Southeast Division Street.
FAITH CATHCART/THE OREGONIAN
Lucky for Portland that Aaron Barnett, chef at St. Jack, decided to drop out of college (several
times) to followhis passion for food.
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 E5
LITERARY
CALENDAR
The Studio Series Poetry: Fea-
tured poets are Annie Lightheart
and Laura LeHew. 7 p.m. Sun, Feb. 9.
Stonehenge Studios, 3508 S.W. Cor-
bett Ave.; free; 503-224-3640
Corey Van Landingham: The
Wheeler Prize for Poetry winner
reads fromnewworks. 5:30 p.m. Tue,
Feb. 11. In Frank Manor House, on
campus. Lewis & Clark College, 0615
S.W. Palatine Hill Road; free; 503-
768-7000
Christine Finlayson: Finlayson
reads fromher recently published
mystery novel, Tip of a Bone, and
signs purchased copies. 7 p.m. Tue,
Feb. 11. Another Read Through, 3932
N. Mississippi Ave.; free admission;
www.anotherreadthrough.comor
503-208-2729
Daniel Skach-Mills: The poet/au-
thor reads fromManzou, a newpo-
etry collection. 1:30 p.m. Wed, Feb. 12.
Lan Su Chinese Garden, Northwest
Third Avenue and Everett Street; free
with garden admission ($9.50); www.
lansugarden.org or 503-228-8131
Harriet Scott Chessman: The au-
thor reads fromThe Beauty of Or-
dinary Things, a novel of human
tragedy and tenderness that weaves
together three very diferent lives.
7 p.m. Wed, Feb. 12. Annie Blooms
Books, 7834 S.W. Capitol Highway;
free; www.annieblooms.comor 503-
246-0053
William Staford Centennial Cel-
ebration: This event features read-
ings fromWe Belong in History:
Writing With WilliamStaford and
readings by KimStaford, Emily Ken-
dal Frey and others. 7 p.m. Wed, Feb.
12. Broadway Books, 1714 N.E. Broad-
way; free; www.broadwaybooks.net
or 503-284-1726
Anthony Marra: Marra reads from
AConstellation of Vital Phenomena,
the story of love in wartime Chechnya.
7:30 p.m. Wed, Feb. 12. Powells City
of Books, 1005 W. Burnside St.; free;
www.powells.comor 503-228-4651
Ghost Town Poetry Open Mic: This
months featured reader is Gwendo-
lyn Morgan. 7 p.m. Thu, Feb. 13. Cover
to Cover Books, 6300 N.E. St. James
Road, Suite 104B, Vancouver; free
Louise Gluck: The former U.S. poet
laureate visits campus to celebrate
the recent release of Poems 1962-
2012, a collection spanning her ca-
reer. 7 p.m. Thu, Feb. 13. Buckley
Center, University of Portland, 5000
N. Willamette Blvd.; free; www.up.edu
or 503-943-7228
Oregon Poets Read: Poets Jenny
Root, Carl Adamshick and Dawn Diez
Willis read fromrecent works. 7 p.m.
Thu, Feb. 13. Annie Blooms Books,
7834 S.W. Capitol Highway; free; www.
annieblooms.comor 503-246-0053
Harriet Scott Chessman: The au-
thor reads fromThe Beauty of Or-
dinary Things, a novel of human
tragedy and tenderness that weaves
together three very diferent lives.
7:30 p.m. Thu, Feb. 13. Powells on
Hawthorne, 3723 S.E. Hawthorne
Blvd.; free; www.powells.comor 503-
228-4651
Vancouver History Authors: Area
history writers and researchers Pat
Jollota, author of Vanishing Vancou-
ver, and Jane Elder Wulf and Cor-
netta Smith, authors and project
directors of First Families of Vancou-
vers African American Community
sign copies of their books and visit
with readers. 1 p.m. Sat, Feb. 15. Vin-
tage Books, 6613 E. Mill Plain Blvd.,
Vancouver; free; 360-694-9519
By Jeff Baker
jbaker@oregonian.com
Kathie Durbin saved her
best story for last.
Durbin was a native Or-
egonian and a tenacious re-
porter who had a long career
at Northwest newspapers: the
Eugene Register-Guard, Wil-
lamette Week, The Oregonian
and The Columbian. She was
known for her persistence
and determination to get the
story right, whether it was an
award-winning series onfor-
est issues during her time as
an environmental reporter at
The Oregonian or her work
covering the Columbia River
Gorge for The Columbian.
Durbin died of cancer last
year at 68, but not before she
completed the fnal chapters
of Bridging a Great Divide:
The Battle for the Columbia
River Gorge. It was her third
book, after Tree Huggers:
Victory, Defeat, and Renewal
in the Northwest Ancient For-
est Campaign and Tongass:
Pulp Politics and the Fight for
the Alaska Rain Forest.
BridgingaGreat Divide
grewout of Durbins report-
ingfor TheColumbianandis a
thoroughhistoryof theColum-
biaRiver GorgeNational Sce-
nic Act, the1986lawthat was
designedtoprotect thenatu-
ral beautyof thegorgeonboth
sides of theColumbiaRiver.
Durbingives aquicklegislative
historyof thebill, endingwith
howOregonSen. MarkHatfeld
pressuredareluctant President
RonaldReaganintosigningit,
andmoves ontothemanycon-
troversies involvingtheforma-
tionandgrowingpains of the
GorgeCommission.
Durbin is a balanced re-
porter who represents all
sides fairly without hiding her
point of viewthat protection
is the best long-termsolution
for the gorge. Her love of the
region is apparent on every
page and is well expressed in
an introduction by Roberta
Ulrich, a colleague of Durbins
at The Oregonian and a long-
time friend.
(Durbins) intensity about
the things she cared about
sometimes turned people
away, Ulrich wrote. Others
relished her sly sense of hu-
mor that skewered the self-
important and sometimes
herself. She stepped on some
extremely large toes, but even
public ofcials who endured
her interrogations respected
her integrity.
Author effectively bridges gulf over gorge
Indian Point
is one of the
many awe-
inspiring spots
in the Columbia
River Gorge.
TERRY RICHARD/
THE OREGONIAN
By Jeff Baker
jbaker@oregonian.com
Elmore Leonard described
the plot of Get Shorty as
loanshark goes to Hol-
lywood and feels right at
home. The plot of James
Magnusons newnovel Fa-
mous Writers I Have Known
is a neat twist: con man
teaches at creative-writing
program, nobody knows the
diference.
The con man is Frankie
Abandonato, a small-timer
who runs afoul of the mob
after a phony lottery ticket
scamgoes wrong in New
York. Frankie gets mistaken
for V.S. Mohle, the reclusive
author of Eat Your Wheat-
ies, a coming-of-age clas-
sic. Mohles been holed up
on an island ofthe coast of
Maine for 25 years and no-
body knows what he looks
like, so when Frankie sees
himhave a hissy ft in the air-
port and beat a retreat back
to Maine, its easy for himto
assume his identity as a dis-
tinguished visiting writer at
the University of Texas Fic-
tion Institute, referred to as
the program by everyone
involved.
Program? Frankie won-
ders after being picked up
by two attractive young stu-
dents, one of whomhas just
had a piece in Tin House.
What was this, some sort of
cult? Some foxy spin-ofof
the Scientologists?
Not quite. The programis
funded by Rex Schoeninger,
the worlds richest novel-
ist, author of blockbusters
with geographic titles, grand
ambitions, and soup-to-nuts
storytelling: The Sands of
Vanuatu, The Roman Em-
pire, Byzantium, New
Spain, Continental Divide.
Frankie reads the frst 100
pages or so of Continental
Divide one night, fromthe
cooling of the earths crust to
the origin of the beaver.
Schoeninger is old, skin
and bones, with sunken
cheeks and glittery eyes,
but sharp as a hawks beak
and eager to reconcile with
Mohle after their drunken
scufe on The Dick Ca-
vett Show decades earlier.
Continental Divide won
the Pulitzer Prize over Eat
Your Wheaties, and Mohle
said Schoeningers writing
was cut-and-paste sludge.
Schoeninger fred back that
Mohles brand of honesty
was the kind teenage girls
write in their diaries and the
evening ended with one writ-
ers hands around the others
throat.
If this sounds like a mildly
amusing satire, it gets bet-
ter with the knowledge that
Magnuson is the director of
the James A. Michener Cen-
ter for Writers at the Univer-
sity of Texas and is writing
about the man who gave $20
million to the center. Mi-
chener wrote more than 40
books, most of themfull of
facts about howscrapple is
made, howmuch rainfall it
takes to growa sugar beet,
howto tan a bufalo hide, as
Mohle puts it. Michener was
a lonely, complicated man
who craved literary respect-
ability, and the contrast
Magnuson sets up between
the critical acclaima one-
book author like Mohle en-
joys and the commercial
success of Schoeningers
doorstoppers is central to
American fction.
Micheners breakout book,
Tales of the South Pacifc,
was inspired by his experi-
ences in World War II. He
was not the product of a cre-
ative-writing programbut
was the benefactor of one of
the best in the country. That
hundreds of such programs
turn out writers who vener-
ate Mohle (who resembles
J.D. Salinger in tone and tem-
perament) and despise Mi-
cheners books is an irony not
lost on Michener or on Mag-
nuson.
Nowdays if you wanted to
be an author, you didnt just
go out and write a book, you
needed a whole gang of peo-
ple to showyou howto do it,
Frankie says.
Reading: Magnuson reads from
Famous Writers I Have Known
at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 11 at Powells
City of Books, 1005 W. Burn-
side St.
Delving the divide between
a Michener and a Salinger
Nonfiction review
BRIDGINGAGREAT DIVIDE: THE
BATTLE FORTHE COLUMBIA
RIVERGORGE
KathieDurbin
OregonStateUniversityPress, $18.54
320pages
book review
FAMOUSWRITERSI HAVE
KNOWN
James Magnuson
W.W. Norton&Company, $17.40
320pages
By R. Gregory Nokes
Special to The Oregonian
Unknown to most, and largely
overlooked, the history of slavery
and black exclusion laws in Oregon
and the Pacifc Northwest is the sub-
ject of four newbooks by Northwest
authors, none aware the others were
writing in the same feld.
However, the four books are hardly
overkill, as this page of our history
has been left virtually blank
for nearly a century. Some
scholars, writers and his-
torians did knowabout
it, of course, and it was
their work, along with
personal historical ac-
counts, that helped
bring newattention to
the subject.
The books are not at
all identical: Two are
fction; two are nonfc-
tion. Still, its unusual that
four regional authors would
write at the same time about
the same general subject. One of
the four, Jane Kirkpatrick, explains
it this way: I think stories fnd their
tellers and perhaps we were all listen-
ing at the same time.
Readers interested in learning more
about this history nowhave much to
choose from. The books are:
Free Boy, ATrue Storyof Slave
andMaster by Lorraine McConaghy
and Judy Bentley. About a young
slave boy, Charles Mitchell, in Olym-
pia who escapes fromhis master.
Published by the University of Wash-
ington Press in 2013.
BreakingChains: Slaveryon
Trial inthe OregonTerritory by R.
Gregory Nokes (this author). Con-
cerns the racial history of early Ore-
gon and an 1852 slavery case, Holmes
v. Ford, in which a former slave seeks
freedomfor his children. Published in
2013 by OregonState University Press.
WorthyBrowns Daughter by
Phillip Margolin. Anovel inspired by
the Holmes v. Ford case. Published in
January by HarperCollins.
ALight inthe Wilderness by Jane
Kirkpatrick. Historical fction about
the life of Letitia Carson, a former
slave brought to Oregon fromMis-
souri in 1845 who wins an important
court case fromher deceased white
master and husband. Scheduled for
release in September by Revell of the
Baker Publishing Group.
Four different takes
Eachauthor has a diferent story on
howthey came to the subject.
No one has been at it longer than
Margolin, The NewYork Times best-
selling author who contemplated
a book after learning of the
heart-wrenching Holmes
v. Ford case in the early
1980s. I could not
imagine what (the par-
ents) Robin and Polly
had gone through.
He began to write
seriously about the
case in the 1990s, but
it wasnt until 2010
that an agent sug-
gested a complete re-
write, which became the
fnal book. Margolin has
written 17 other books, two
made into movies, but consid-
ers Worthy Browns Daughter the
best book Ive written.
Kirkpatrick was approached in 2012
by a woman who had done a great
deal of research on Carson and who
had read several of Kirkpatricks his-
torical novels on women in North-
west history.
Letitias story of one of the frst
black women to cross the Oregon
Trail in 1845, give birth along the way,
and have a Missouri man impact her
life here in Oregon after the death of
her common lawwhite husband is a
compelling story of courage and com-
mitment. Kirkpatrick said. How
could I not pursue that story?
McConaghy, a historian at Seattles
Museumof History and Industry,
came to her subject while she was re-
searching an exhibit and found a old
newspaper clipping with the headline
Fugitive Slave Case. She expected
a national story of a fugitive else-
where, but instead read of 13-year-
old Charles Mitchell, who escaped
into Canada in 1860 fromhis owner,
James Tilton, surveyor-general for
the Washington Territory.
So that was the beginning. I
hadnt realized there were slaves
here, hadnt realized that there
was a tiny Puget Sound Under-
ground Railroad, McConaghy
said. My co-author Judy Bent-
ley and I wanted to tell this
story, and to rebalance the re-
cords.
Connection to ancestors
My journey to this story began
when I read an account ina fam-
ily genealogy of a slave brought to Or-
egonfromMissouri in 1853 by one of
my ancestors. I had not realized there
were African American slaves in Or-
egon, and certainly not that an an-
cestor was a slave-owner. There were
probably about 50 slaves in the re-
gions early history. Oregon had a law
against slavery fromthe frst days of
its provisional government in 1843,
but it wasnt enforced.
My research led me to an article
about the Holmes vs. Ford case in
the 1922 Oregon Historical Quarterly,
written by Fred Lockley, a colum-
nist for the Oregon Journal. Lockley
was one of the few, if not the only,
journalists to take a serious interest
in Oregons slave history. The hand-
written trial transcript is on micro-
flmin Polk County, where the case
was decided.
I was equally surprised to learn Or-
egon had exclusion laws against Af-
rican Americans during much of its
history not just the clause in the
1857 Oregon Constitution but also
earlier exclusion laws in 1844 and
1854. The voter-approved clause in
the Constitution, which wasnt re-
moved until 1926, prohibited free
blacks, wording that left open the
possibility slavery would be permit-
ted, although it wasnt. Oregon vot-
ers rejected slavery in 1857, although
some readers might share my aston-
ishment there even was such a vote.
McConaghy cited a major stum-
bling block to anyone researching the
story of African American slaves in
the Northwest, or anywhere else
little is known about them.
It was easy to learn about James
Tilton, she said. It was very hard
to learn about Charles Mitchell. But
we were determined that the slave
would not just be a footnote in the
life of his master.
The vast majority of all slaves were
deprived of education, and, with a
fewexceptions, whites didnt keep
their history. Only in rare instances
are there photographs. There are
none of Charles Mitchell, of Letitia
Carson, of Robin and Polly Holmes.
A more diverse population
As for diferent authors looking at
the subject of slavery at this time in
our history, Portland writer and legal
historianMegan Holden surmises it
may be partly because of the regions
increasing racial and ethnic diversity.
Perhaps as the population grows
more diverse, writers are grappling
with our regions history of lawand
violence against the other, a history
that perpetuated the status of the
dominant race, said Holden. To-
days storytellers do more than re-
count this ugly chapter of Oregons
history by showing us that the big
tectonic plates of history are made
up of individual decisions and ac-
tions.

R. Gregory Nokes is the author of

Breaking Chains and Massacred for
Gold: The Chinese in Hells Canyon.
SLAVERY
INTHE NORTHWEST
LEFT | Nathaniel Ford
and his wife, Lucinda,
brought six slaves to
Oregon fromMissouri
in 1844 and kept some
of themfor nearly a
decade until former
slave Robin Holmes
successfully sued Ford
for the freedomof
Holmes children.
OREGON HISTORICAL
SOCIETY PHOTOS
RIGHT | Louis
Southworth came to
Oregon as a slave in the
1850s and worked as a
gold miner and played a
ddle to earn money for
his freedom.
Four
authors
explore
a largely
overlooked
history
BOOKS
E6 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 SUNDAYA&E
NATIONAL
BEST-SELLERS
Hardcover fiction
1. The Goldnch, Donna Tartt, Lit-
tle, Brown
2. The Invention of Wings, Sue
Monk Kidd, Viking
3. First Love, James Patterson and
Emily Raymond, Little, Brown
4. Sycamore Row, John Grisham,
Doubleday
5. Lost Lake, Sarah Addison Allen,
St. Martins
Hardcover Nonfiction
1. Duty, Robert M. Gates, Knopf
2. Things That Matter, Charles
Krauthammer, Crown Forum
3. David and Goliath, Malcolm
Gladwell, Little, Brown
4. Killing Jesus, Bill OReilly and
Martin Dugard, Holt
5. Lean In, Sheryl Sandberg with
Nell Scovell, Knopf
Paperback nonfiction
1. Lone Survivor, Marcus Luttrell
with Patrick Robinson, Back Bay/
Little, Brown
2. The Monuments Men, Robert M.
Edsel with Bret Witter, Little, Brown
3. The Wolf of Wall Street, Jordan
Belfort, Bantam
4. Proof of Heaven, Eben Alexan-
der, Simon & Schuster
5. Outliers, MalcolmGladwell, Back
Bay/Little, Brown
Trade Paperback
1. Life After Life, Kate Atkinson,
Back Bay/Little, Brown
2. AWeek in Winter, Maeve Binchy,
Anchor
3. Winters Tale, Mark Helprin, Mari-
ner/Houghton Mifin Harcourt
4. Dark Places, Gillian Flynn, Broad-
way
5. Orphan Train, Christina Baker
Kline, Morrow/Harpercollins
NewYorkTimes News Service
By Glenn C. Altschuler
Special to The Oregonian
In2010, Waiting for Su-
perman addedmomentum
tothe movement toprivatize
education. Featuring Geof-
freyCanada, the founder of
charter schools inHarlem,
andMichelle Rhee, the former
chancellor of the Washington,
D.C., public school system,
the documentarydepicted
bureaucratizationandunions
as obstacles toefective teach-
ing andlearning inpublic
schools. Andit suggestedthat
charter schools whichofer
autonomy, choice andcompe-
titionare the best hope for
Americas children.
Politicians have jumped
on the school choice band-
wagon. Convinced that pub-
lic education is ina chronic
state of crisis, philanthropic
organizations, including the
Bill and Melinda Gates Foun-
dation and the Walton Fam-
ily Foundation, have poured
millions into market-oriented
educational initiatives. Pub-
lic support for vouchers and
charter schools has grown.
The assump-
tion that private
schools are bet-
ter, however, has
not gone unchal-
lenged. In Reign
of Error: The Hoax
of the Privatiza-
tion Movement
and the Danger to
Americas Public
Schools (2013),
Diane Ravitch,
the former assis-
tant secretary of
education in the
administration of
George H.W. Bush
and our nations
foremost author-
ity on education,
blasted the No
Child Left Behind
and Race to the Top federal
programs and provided sub-
stantial evidence that private
schools have not outper-
formed public schools.
InThePublic School Ad-
vantage: WhyPublic Schools
OutperformPrivate Schools,
Christopher andSarahLu-
bienski, bothprofessors of
educationat the
Universityof Il-
linois at Urbana-
Champaign, addto
anemergingschol-
arlyconsensus
that thefreemar-
ket model isnt the
panacea promised
byits advocates.
Their data-driven
argument is a
valuablecontribu-
tiontoa vitallyim-
portant topic.
Focusing on
mathematics be-
cause, far more
thanreading and
language, it is
learnedinschool,
the Lubienskis
demonstrate that
whenthe diferent economic
andsocial characteristics of
the school populationare ac-
countedfor, public school
students gainedalmost a half-
year more thantheir coun-
terparts inCatholic schools.
AlthoughCatholic school
teachers believe theyhave
greater freedomincontrolling
the curriculumandsetting
pedagogical goals, they seem
toholdontooutdatedin-
structional methods. Bycon-
trast, public school instructors
place more emphasis onge-
ometry, measurement, statis-
tic/probabilityandalgebra/
patterns the non-number
strands that are consistent,
positive predictors of achieve-
ment. And, the Lubienskis
point out, burdensome pa-
perworkandlinks between
jobsecurityandperformance
ontests are not relatedtoen-
hancedstudent achievement.
The work of Ravitch and
the Lubienskis should force
us to revisit the recent claims
about public and private
schools. The proposition that
autonomy and competition
will produce better results
does seememinently logical.
Evidence, however, should
not be ignored or explained
away. As the Lubienskis con-
clude, its telling us that
privatization may not be the
best route to efective and eq-
uitable educational opportu-
nities for all.
Disputing the private-is-better chorus
Nonfiction
review
THE PUBLICSCHOOL
ADVANTAGE
Christopher A. Lubienski
andSarahTheule
Lubienski
University of Chicago
Press, $18paperback
304pages
TVTHIS WEEK| Kristi Turnquists look ahead
As NBCflls primetime
hours with coverage of the
2014 Winter Olympics in So-
chi, Russia, the other net-
works are tending to stay out
of the way, scheduling reruns
and holding ofon high-pro-
fle programming. But there
are a fewnon-Olympics-re-
lated highlights coming up
this week.
Sunday
True Detective: The
moody, impressively acted
crime drama continues,
with Cohle (MatthewMcCo-
naughey) and Hart (Woody
Harrelson) getting closer to
the truth. Or are they? (9 p.m.
HBO)
The WalkingDead:
When last we sawRick (An-
drewLincoln) and the zom-
bie apocalypse survivors, the
prison was a ruin, the group
was scattered, Hershel was
dead, the fate of baby Judith
was uncertain, and Rick and
his son Carl (Chandler Riggs)
headed out on their own.
Dont look back, Rick told
Carl. Keep walking. Where
do they go? Well fnd out as
Season 4 resumes. The best
news is, it sounds like Carol
(Melissa McBride) may be
back on the scene. (9 p.m.
AMC)
TalkingDead: The lively
post-showchatfest also re-
turns, with Chris Hardwick
holding court and talking
with special efects makeup
designer Greg Nicotero and
Danai Gurira, who plays Mi-
chonne. (10 p.m. AMC)
Monday
Spies of Mississippi: An
Independent Lens special,
about a Mississippi agency
created to monitor citizens
and maintain segregation.
The Mississippi Sovereignty
Commission infltrated civil
rights groups and wielded be-
hind-the-scenes power over
lawenforcement agencies in
the name of white supremacy.
(11 p.m. PBS/10)
Tuesday
Westminster Kennel Club
DogShow: Dogs will have
their day at the annual event,
whichthis year for the frst
time included mixed breeds.
(8 p.m. USA)
ButchCassidyandthe
Sundance Kid: An American
Experience special looking at
the real outlaws made famous
by the movie starring Paul
Newmanand Robert Redford.
(9 p.m. PBS/10)
Wednesday
BroadCity: Abbi Jacob-
sonandIlana Glazer created
this comedy, whichis spunof
their Web series. Amy Poehler
produces, andthe comedy re-
volves aroundthe two wom-
ens adventures inNewYork
City. (10:30p.m. Comedy Cen-
tral)
Thursday
Rake: The latest deeply
fawed hero series, starring
Greg Kinnear as a lawyer with
a disastrous personal life, airs
the episode that was origi-
nally intended to be the frst
one. The case fnds Keegan
(Kinnear) defending a canni-
bal (Denis OHare, who after
his American Horror Story
appearances knows from
creepy). (9 p.m. Fox/12)
Friday
House of Cards: You
wont fnd Season 2 of this
wickedly dark comedy-drama
on your television dial. All of
the second season episodes
are online for your binge-
viewing pleasure on Netfix.
Kevin Spacey returns as the
wonderfully scheming Con-
gressman Frank Underwood,
with Robin Wright as his
equally shrewd wife.
Saturday
2014Winter Olympic
Games: The primetime pack-
age includes coverage of
mens speedskating, mens ski
jumping and womens Alpine
skiing. (8 p.m. NBC/8)
3
5
5
6
7
7
1
v
0
1
LIVING&TRAVEL
L
OREGONLIVE.COM
Travel: A trip to Puerto Vallarta balances fun and philanthropy, L4
Living: 503-221-8100; living@oregonian.com SUNDAY, FEBRUARY9, 2014
Valentines Day is less than a week away. Have your plans in place? If not, photographer
Beth Nakamura will help. She scouted out ve fun date activities and will share them
with you over the coming week. See OregonLive.com/multimedia. If you have ideas
for fun dates, leave a comment on Beths posts and maybe shell document your idea next.
A valentine
N
owthat the Portland Association
of Teachers has voted to authorize
a strike beginning Feb. 20, parents
of the roughly 47,000 students in
Portland Public Schools may be wondering
howto discuss the pending strike with their
children.
When Chicago teachers went out on strike
for eight days in 2012, licensed clinical thera-
pist Michelle Siegman ofered some tips for
parents about discussing the strike:
Staypositive infront of the
kids: Keep your worried con-
versations private. If they
sense that you are anx-
ious about child care or
that you are
frustrated be
cause of the
strike, they
are likely to
experience
distress as
well, Siegman wrote.
Askchildrenwhat concerns themmost
about a strike: Younger children may be
most worried about not seeing their friends.
Older students may be interested in discuss-
ing the issues on the table.
Keepyour dailyroutine as consistent as
possible: Assure your child that this is a
temporary situation, Siegmanwrote.
Monne Smith, a Northwest Portland
counselor who has experience working in
schools and who has two grandchildren
at Cleveland High School said she would
advise parents to stay calmand
not get riled up and to listen
OMAMAS ONPARENTING
Coping as a parent if teachers strike
By Terry Richard
trichard@oregonian.com
Something is happening in Eugene that
doesnt directly involve the University of Or-
egon.
Ive lived here 35 years, said Amy Isler
Gibson, who recently opened the Gallery at
the Watershed downtown. I never thought
we would see it, but Eugene is starting to
feel like a real city.
Of course, just about everything in Eu-
gene has some kind of UOconnection. The
university recently went on a construction
binge that brought shiny newbuildings to
Franklin Boulevard, including 12,000-seat
MatthewKnight Arena, and the campus
of 25,000 students is woven into the fab-
ric of the city. The universitys football team
has earned national attention, which helps
spread word about Eugene as a visitor des-
tination, helping the city to step out of the
shadowcast by Portland.
Lane County is in no ones shadow,
stretching as it does fromthe Pacifc shore
at Florence to the crest of the Cascades and
the Three Sisters. The heart of the county,
though, in downtown Eugene, had a seedy
reputation for urban blight. It wasnt a place
where tourists wanted to spend much time
until recently.
Eugenes blossoming comes after a con-
certed efort to revitalize downtown, to raise
it above its reputation as a college party
town and 70s-style hippie hangout. The
citys Community Development Division
launched programs that encouraged two
dozen businesses to open in the past few
years, an investment that approaches $200
million during tough economic times.
Many of those businesses will interest
visitors, including travelers who arrive on
the upgraded Amtrak Cascades passenger
rail service. The location of the train station
Eugenes revitalized core is
starting to out-Portland Portland
Jake Ray of Jake Ray and the
Cowdogs serenades saloon-goers
at a recent Whiskey Wednesday at
the intimate Landmark Saloon in
Southeast Portland.
PHOTOS BY BETH NAKAMURA
You could go to the Landmark Saloon in Southeast Portland just to have a beer. But
the small dance oor provides a cozy spot for a twirl or two and you cant beat the
proximity to the band thats providing a soundtrack for your romantic night out.
When
Portland
teachers
gathered
at Arlene
Schnitzer
Concert Hall
and voted to
authorize a
strike, it set
some parents
scrambling
to make
child-care
plans.
EMILYJAN
THE OREGONIAN
The Bier
Stein ofers
connoisseurs
30 taps and
more than
1,000 kinds
of beer in
the coolers.
The menu
has plenty
of lunch
and dinner
options to
go with your
drink.
THOMAS BOYD/
THE OREGONIAN
tive infront of the
your worried con-
private. If they
you are anx-
child care or
e
be-
the
schools and who has two
at Cleveland High School
advise parents to s
not get riled up
The Oregonians journalist The Oregonians journalist The Oregonian
moms: (from left) moms: (from left) moms: (fr Amy
Wang, Kjerstin Gabri- Wang, Kjerstin Gabri- Wang,
elson, Noelle Crom- elson, Noelle Crom- elson, Noelle Crom-
bie, Kathy Hinson bie, Kathy Hinson bie, Kathy Hinson and
Helen Jung Helen Jung Helen .
PleaseseeOMAMAS, OMAMAS, OMAMA Page L3
PleaseseeEUGENE, Page L6
By Beth Nakamura | The Oregonian
People thought we were kind of crazy at frst, says Marc Curtis,
who, along with co-owners TimHawk and Erica Nukaya, always
wanted to have a country bar.
Enter Landmark Saloon, where honky-tonk
and hipster collide in a profusion of plaid and
denim, and live music can be heard seven
nights a week. The atmosphere is intimate
and the dance foor, such as it is, gets pretty
crowded. But the tight squeeze creates its
own electricity. And in a city known for its
potent music scene, the sounds coming
out of Landmark Saloon reverberate with a
twang that is, for Portland, as unusual as it is
refreshing.
Theres braised boar stew, a popular menu
itemaccording to Curtis, and steamed vension
sliders, along with other, less game-heavy fare.
Theres also a beer garden outside, and a large
fre pit.
But go for the dancing. And prepare to twirl.
4847 S.E. Division St., 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Monday-Thursday, 2 p.m. to 2
a.m. Friday-Saturday, 2 p.m. to midnight Sunday.
slhouette slhouette
valentine
L2 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
Q: I recentlyfewfrom
SaoPaolotoNewYorkon
TAMwithmyson. Wehad
purchasedcomfort seats
for this fight, for $75 each,
andwereassignedseats 27C
and27A. Whenwe boarded
thefight, we foundthat
theseseats hadbeendouble-
booked, andother passen-
gers werealreadyinthose
seats, withvalidtickets.
There werenoother com-
fort seats available, although
bothbusiness andfrst class
weremostlyempty.
Following very long dis-
cussions with a fight at-
tendant, we were informed
that we were to accept reg-
ular coach seats far back
in the plane, and that we
would receive a refund for
the $150 we paid for the
comfort seats.
We were dismayed to
hear this. One of the rea-
sons I purchased the com-
fort seats was that we are
both quite tall, and I suf-
fer frompersistent back is-
sues. Normal coach seating
on TAMis so tight that it of-
ten leads to back problems
for me, which happened on
this fight.
Also, in my many prior
experiences it is typical for
passengers in situations
such as ours to be ofered
to be moved up to business
or frst class. Despite there
being many empty seats in
those classes, the fight at-
tendant in charge refused
to permit this.
The seats we received
were uncomfortable. My
seat back didnt work, and
it was very cramped.
I was toldit wouldtake
betweentwo andthree days
for a refundto appear inmy
bank account. But its been
more thanfve months. Ive
beenback andforthwith
TAMnumerous times, have
calledandwrittento their
executives, but theres still
no refund. I fndthis entire
process discourteous and
unprofessional onTAMs
part. Canyouhelp?
A: The seats you were
trying to avoid are truly
uncomfortable by almost
any standard. The pitch,
or distance between seats,
is about 31 inches, which
means youre wedged into a
tiny enclosure for 10 hours.
That shouldnt be legal.
WhenTAMdouble-
bookedyour comfort seat
whichhas about the same
amount as the average econ-
omyclass seat inthe 70s
theyshouldhave ofered
youa courtesy upgrade into
a vacant business-class seat.
If theycouldnt, thenthe
least theyshouldhave done
was toquicklyrefundthe
upgrade fee youpaid. TAM
didnt dothat, either.
Refunds on upgrade fees
ought to be automatic,
but as it turns out, they
arent. When you didnt get
your premiumeconomy-
class seats, a crewmember
needed to fll out paper-
work authorizing a refund.
That also didnt happen.
Airlinepassengers dont
deservethis. Everyseat
shouldhavea minimum
amount of legroomand
width, nomatter what they
payfor it. Airlines shouldnt
beallowedtoremovemuch-
neededroomandthende-
mandmore moneyjust to
treat youwitha little dignity.
I fndit absurdthat TAM
wouldstringyoualongfor
fvemoremonths, promising
yousomethingit probably
never intendedtodeliver.
I mean, until I contactedit,
TAMs unarticulatedposition
was that becauseyoudidnt
havetherefundpaperwork,
it wouldget tokeepyour
$150. Comeon.
I asked TAMto look into
your claims and a repre-
sentative told me it ex-
perienced difculty in
obtaining the data from
all pertinent departments
because your paperwork
wasnt flled out correctly
after you were denied a
comfort seat. TAMre-
funded your $150.

Christopher Elliott is the

Travel Troubleshooter.
Read more tips on his blog,
elliott.org or e-mail himat
chris@elliott.org.
TRAVEL
TROUBLESHOOTER
TAM blew
customer
service
challenge
TRAVEL ANDOUTDOORS CALENDARS
Travel
Antique Week: Daily through Feb. 16.
Features citywide antique sales and
more. Specials and deals throughout
Lincoln City during this 10-day event.
Also antique appraisals, historical ex-
hibits, antique oat drops, a Valen-
tines Day dance, demonstrations and
more. See website for a schedule of
events. Lincoln City, Lincoln City, Lin-
coln City; cost varies (see website);
www.oregoncoast.org/antique-week
or 800-452-2151
Oregon WinterFest: 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri-Sun, Feb. 14-16. Features activities
including U.S. Cellular rail jam, ice
sculptures, artisan re pits, T.J. Maxx
SnowWarriors race, food vendors, re-
freshments, family activities and live
music. Presented by OnPoint Com-
munity Credit Union. Old Mill District,
520 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; $6;
http://oregonwinterfest.com or 541-
323-0964
Purely Pastel Opening Reception:
5-7 p.m. Fri, Feb. 14. Purely Pastel is a
group of artists fromthe Willamette
Valley whose works represent a broad
spectrumof pastel efects and tech-
niques. Exhibit continues through
March 10. Lincoln City Cultural Cen-
ter, Historic DeLake School, 540 N.E.
101, Lincoln City; free admission;
www.lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or
541-994-9994
Fourth Annual Run for Choco-
late 5K Run/Walk: 10 a.m. Sat,
Feb. 15. Scenic and at race through
the resort and past a chocolate aid
station complete with water and
chocolate treats. Proceeds benet
LaPine High School Future Business
Leaders of America and athletic pro-
grams. Register at website. Sunriver
Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver;
$25-$35; tinyurl.com/l7mq2hl or
800-801-8765
Family Art-making Event: 10:30
a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sat, Feb. 15. Art mak-
ing project for families and others
led by HFMA Club; leave with an ar-
tistic creation inspired by the ex-
hibitionWhiting Tennis: My Side
of the Mountain. In the Maribeth
Collins Lobby. Willamette Univer-
sity Hallie Ford Museum of Art, 700
State St., Salem; free art project
with regular admission ($3-$6, ages
17 and younger free); www.willa-
mette.edu/arts/hfma/exhibitions/li-
brary/2013-14/whiting_tennis.html or
503-370-6855
In Their Footsteps: 1 p.m. Sun, Feb.
16. Condors of the Columbia, pre-
sented by Kelli Walker. In the Netul
River Roomof the visitor center.
Lewis and Clark National and State
Historical Parks, 92343 Fort Clatsop
Road, of U.S. 101, Astoria; free; 503-
861-2471
42nd Annual Quilting Workshop:
10 a.m.-3 p.m. Thu-Sat, Feb. 20-22.
Quilt displays, quilting workshops,
international gift sale and free quilt
patterns to copy (bring paper). Zion
Mennonite Church, 6124 S. Whiskey
Hill Road, Hubbard; free admission;
http://zion.or.us.mennonite.net or
503-651-2274
Ron Dobrowski: 5-6:30 p.m. Thu,
Feb. 20. Opening reception of Ron Do-
browskis Landscapes, Urban Details
&Abstracts Silver Gelatin Prints,
which features 26 black-and-white
photographs. (On view in the second-
oor gallery through May 21.) Uni-
versity of Oregon School of Law, 1515
Agate St., Eugene; free; http://rondo-
browski.com
Anna Skibska and Associates: Feb.
22-Sept. 28. Coastal Alchemy ex-
hibit consists of installations by Anna
Skibska in collaboration with painter
Meg Holgate and poet T. S. Flock. Mu-
seum of Glass, 1801 Dock St., Tacoma;
$5-$12; www.museumofglass.org or
866-468-7386
Another Look Book Signing and
Nelson Sandgren (1917-2006) Ex-
hibit: 2-4 p.m. Sat, Feb. 22. Local and
regional artists featured in100 Art-
ists of the Northwest will be pres-
ent at Schrager & Clarke Gallery,
760 Willamette St., Eugene, for the
book-signing party and the opening
reception of Another Look, featur-
ing the works of Nelson Sandgren.
Books available for purchase at the
gallery ($50). Exhibit on display Feb.
12-March 22. Eugene; free; www.kar-
inclarkegallery.com or 541-684-7963
Don McLean and Judy Collins:
7:30 p.m. Sat, Feb. 22. Singer-
songwriters Don McLean and Judy
Collins perform. Liberty Theater,
1203 Commercial St., Astoria; $30-
$60; http://ticketswest.com/events/
liberty-theater-season-7/13126 or 503-
325-5922
Outdoors
Ridgeeld National Wildlife
Refuge Restoration: 9 a.m.-12:30
p.m. Wed, Feb. 12. Improve stream
health and provide habitat for the
endangered Columbian white-tailed
deer by planting and protecting
native trees. Please wear waterproof
footwear, gloves and appropriate
winter clothing. No experience
necessary; all ages welcome.
Everyone must sign a volunteer
service agreement (available the
day of the event or at website);
volunteers younger than 18 years
must have parents signature.
Ridgeeld National Wildlife Refuge
River S Unit, 1071 S. Hillhurst
Road, Ridgeeld, Wash.; free; www.
fws.gov/ridgeeldrefuges/ridgeeld/
getinvolved.html or 360-887-4106
Great Backyard Bird Count: 9
a.m.-5 p.m. Fri-Mon, Feb. 14-17. Learn
about participating in the bird count,
record bird numbers in the park and
make plans to count birds in your
own backyard. Binoculars available
for use the park during this event.
See website for schedule and addi-
tional bird-related activities. Lewis
and Clark National and State Histori-
cal Parks, 92343 Fort Clatsop Road,
of U.S. 101, Astoria; $3 admission,
free for ages 15 and younger; http://
gbbc.birdcount.org/local-events or
503-861-2471
Snowshoe Tours: 10 a.m. and 1:30
p.m. various dates through March
30. The Deschutes National Forest,
Mt. Bachelor Ski Area and Discover
Your Forest ofer 90-minute snow-
shoe tours at Mount Bachelor on
weekends, some holidays and school
breaks. Snowshoes provided, no ex-
perience necessary. Call or send an
email for dates and details. Oregon;
free; 541-383-4055, 541-383-4771 or
karen.gentry@discovernw.org
Great Backyard Bird Count: 8
a.m.-12:15 p.m. Sat, Feb. 15. Join the
Clackamas County Soil and Water
Conservation District and naturalist
Clair Klock for the event that engages
birdwatchers of all ages in counting
birds to create a real-time snapshot
of where the birds are. Participants
do a 15-minute count every hour, on
the hour. These numbers are entered
into the website www.birdsource.
org/gbbc/whycount.html, and sci-
entists use data collected to get the
big picture about what is happening
to bird populations. Dress warmly,
wear boots and bring a pair of bin-
oculars. Beavercreek Demonstration
Farm, 22055 S. Beavercreek Road,
Beavercreek; free; Lisa Kilders, 503-
210-6002 or lkilders@conservation-
district.org
Guided Hike: Weekly 10-11:30 a.m.
Sat, through March 29. Join a park
guide to explore the forest and
streamecosystems and natural his-
tory. Topics vary by week but will be
appropriate for all ages; see website
for schedule. Parents must accom-
pany children on all hikes; no groups
or pets. Tryon Creek State Natural
Area, 11321 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd.; free;
www.tryonfriends.org or 503-636-
9886, ext. 225
Wildlife Care Center Open House:
11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun, Feb. 16. Visitors
can dive into the world of wildlife
rehabilitation and celebrate Oregons
native birds with a variety of family-
friendly activities including behind-
the-scenes tours, discussion with a
wildlife veterinarian, raptor education
and art show, education birds and
wildlife face-painting. Audubon
Society of Portland Sanctuary,
5151 N.W. Cornell Road; $5 adults
suggested donation, $10 family;
http://audubonportland.org/wcc/
openhouse or 503-292-0304
Oregon WinterFest SnowWarrior:
1 p.m. Sun, Feb. 16. Surprises and
obstacles await those racing to the
nish line where beer and other
refreshments await. See website
for schedule. Old Mill District, 520
S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; $40-
$50; http://oregonwinterfest.com/
snowwarriors or 541-323-0964

Find more to do at www.oregon-

live.com/travel and use the box on
the pages right side (Search Travel
Events Listings and Outdoors Events
Listings).
Smoking limited
outdoors in
state parks
An ban on outdoor smok-
ing in Oregon State Parks was
adopted Wednesday during
the meeting of the Oregon
Parks and Recreation Com-
mission in Salem.
The newpolicy prohibits
public smoking inoutdoor
spaces inmost parks. Smoking
indoors already was restricted.
Smokers are still allowedto
light upintheir campsite, or
inside their vehicle.
The fewhighway safety
rest areas still managed by
state parks will continue to
allowoutdoor smoking. A
prominent example is Val-
ley of the Rogue State Park,
which is alongside Interstate
5 and serves as a highway rest
area between Grants Pass and
Medford. The rest area section
of the park will continue to al-
lowoutdoor smoking.
Parks stafwill spend 2014
educating visitors about the
ban. Enforcement will not oc-
cur until next year.
Also, the commission
opted to table a vote on a pro-
posed land exchange, which
involves the Bandon State
Natural Area and possible ac-
quisition of newpark land
in Grant County on Grouse
Mountain.
The commission will con-
sider it again during a phone
meeting Thursday, Feb. 20.
Required paperwork, includ-
ing land appraisals, was not
sufciently complete to allow
the commission to reach a de-
cision this week.
Terry Richard
GRANDCANYONFLIGHTS:
Air tour operators that use air-
craft with quiet technology
will be able to fy more people
over the Grand Canyon.
TheFederal AviationAdmin-
istrationsaidit plans torelease
1,721 fight allocations this year
ones that hadbeenaban-
donedtothosecommercial
tour operators, as longas their
activefeet doesnt increase
noiseintheparkoverall.
Anextensive transportation
bill passedin2012 requires
the FAAandthe National Park
Service to come upwithin-
centives for quiet air technol-
ogy at the canyon. Earlier this
year, the Park Service reduced
the fees for air tour operators
that use the technology from
$25 per fight to $20. The FAA
determines whether anair-
craft is consideredquiet by us-
ing a formula that takes into
account noise certifcationlev-
els andthe number of seats.
The FAAs decision would
allownearly 94,000 tours per
year, thoughnot all are used.
FAAdata showthat almost
52,000 commercial fights
took passengers on tours over
the Grand Canyon in 2012.
Converting an aircraft to
meet the defnition of quiet
does not necessarily mean the
aircraft will be quieter. Opera-
tors could, for example, add
more seats to existing aircraft
or switch out engines to sat-
isfy the standard.
RAFTINGTRIPS: The Huala-
pai tribe has shelved a plan
to run rafting trips upriver in
the Grand Canyon after it ran
afoul of the National Park Ser-
vice.
The tribes reservation in
northwestern Arizona ex-
tends for more than100 miles
along the Colorado River and
includes the only road to the
bottomof the Grand Canyon.
But the National Park Service
governs the waterway, and its
regulations prohibit upriver
travel on most of it.
GrandCanyonNational Park
Superintendent Dave Uberu-
aga saidthe agency learned
througha news release of the
tribes planto take passengers
about 3 miles upriver from
DiamondCreek year-round.
The Hualapais planto launch
fve boats upriver per day also
wouldhave exceededthe limit
onriver trips.
This is a regulation that
applies to all river users, and it
would be in direct violation of
the regulations in the book,
he said. Wed rather not get
to that point of trying to deal
with enforcement but actu-
ally convincing themthis isnt
safe and it isnt a good visitor
experience.
Dave Cieslak, a spokesman
for the tribe, said last week
that the tribe would hold
ofon its plans until it talks
with the Park Service. The
Hualapais daylong whitewa-
ter rafting trips that launch
downriver fromDiamond
Creek are unafected.
Hualapai River Runners
manager Earlene Havatone
said the tribe has done upriver
excursions in the past and
simply planned to reintroduce
themon March 15.
CRUISESHIP: Anewstrain of
stomach bug was responsible
for almost 700recent illnesses
on a Caribbean cruise ship.
The Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention on
Thursday said the newSyd-
ney strain of norovirus was
the cause of the illnesses on
board Royal Caribbeans Ex-
plorer of the Seas.
The ship, carrying 3,050
passengers, dockedinNew
Jersey last week after 630pas-
sengers and54crewmembers
grewill during a Caribbean
cruise. It was one of the larg-
est norovirus outbreaks ona
cruise shipinthe last 20years.
The Sydney strain emerged
within about the last two
years. Its not considered un-
usually dangerous, but has
quickly become a common
cause of cases of vomiting and
diarrhea that last a fewdays.
LAGUARDIATIFF: NewYork
Mayor Bill de Blasio doesnt
care for Vice President Joe
Bidens criticisms of the citys
LaGuardia Airport.
Biden on Thursday likened
the airport to some Third
World country while tout-
ing more modern airports in
places such as Hong Kong.
De Blasio defended the air-
port on Friday when asked
about Bidens comments.
He says the remarks werent
Bidens fnest moment and
calls theminappropriate. He
says that was not the right
way to talk about it.
De Blasio concedes the
airport needs upgrades but
praises the hard work of its
employees. He says he re-
spects Biden but is also a
proud NewYorker.
ThePort Authorityof New
YorkandNewJerseyoperates
LaGuardia. It says its investing
$3.6billiontohelpgivepassen-
gers a world-class terminal.
HOTEL WIFI: In most luxury
hotels, if you want wireless
Internet access, you are going
to have to pay. That trend may
be changing sort of.
Asurvey by the Ameri-
canHotel andLodging Assn.
foundthat 84percent of lux-
ury hotel chains charge for Wi-
Fi access, while only 8percent
of economy hotel chains do.
But hotel experts say many
luxury hotels are moving to-
ward a tiered Wi-Fi pro-
gram, in which guests get a
choice of average-speed Wi-Fi
for free or high-speed Wi-Fi at
an extra charge.
Loews Hotels &Resorts an-
nounced last month that it
will ofer free Wi-Fi at all 18 of
its hotels. If you want faster
Internet to connect up to
eight devices, however, that
will cost $19.95 per day. Hil-
ton Worldwide recently an-
nounced that it would begin
ofering fast Wi-Fi connec-
tions for a fee starting at $3.95
per day at hotels where slower
Wi-Fi is already free of charge.
The company said it will start
ofering the tiered Wi-Fi in the
U.S. in the next two months.
AIRLINESERVICE: If youfy
ona low-cost airline, youmay
complainless about theservice
becauseyour expectations for
low-cost airlines arelower.
That is the conclusion of a
newstudy by an MITgradu-
ate student published in the
Journal of Air Transport Man-
agement.
The study looked at com-
plaints fled with the U.S. De-
partment of Transportation
about service on major net-
work carriers such as Delta,
United and US Airways, as
well as low-cost carriers like
Southwest and JetBlue.
It found that even when
airline service levels for such
categories as delays, baggage
handling and overbooking
were similar among airlines,
low-cost carriers had a sig-
nifcantly lower rate of com-
plaints.
The author, Michael Witt-
man, said one reason passen-
gers on low-cost airlines dont
complain as often may be that
they paid less and have lower
expectations.
More study is needed, he
said, to fnd out whether fiers
on low-cost airlines continue
to choose the lowest airfare
regardless of service quality.
CHECKINTECHNOLOGY:
Starwood Hotels &Resorts,
the hotel giant whose brands
include Sheraton, Westin, W
and Aloft, is testing newtech-
nology that enables guests to
check in and open their rooms
with a smartphone.
If all goes well, some hotel
guests wont have to speak to
any front desk workers.
Starwood is testing the
technology in the next few
months. Other hotel compa-
nies, such as Marriott Inter-
national, already allowguests
to use smartphones to book
rooms and check in but still
require a worker at the front
desk to hand guests a key.
But the trend toward mo-
bile check-in is on the decline,
said Bruce Baltin, a senior vice
president for PKF Consult-
ing, because for many things,
guests still want to talk to
someone face to face.
The industry has a history
of trying to make technology
more sophisticated than they
need it to be, he said.
Fromwire reports
TRAVEL BRIEFS
MANUEL SILVESTRI/REUTERS
Gondolier, please | Tourists pose for a photo in a ooded St. Marks Square during a period of seasonal high water inVenice late
last month.
LIVING
|
TRAVEL
CAROLYN COLE/LOS ANGELES TIMES
The Port Authority of NewYork and NewJersey is investing $3.6
billion to spif up La Guardia Airport.
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 L3
W
hen I see some-
one wearing
Tory Burch fats,
a Marc Jacobs
sweater that says Marc and
a Louis Vuitton bag, I tend to
think she hasnt really taken
the time to cultivate her own
style. Rather, shes just letting
people tell her whats trendy
and slapping it on because
if you pay a lot for something,
it must look good. Personal
style is really more about the
items themselves and the way
theyre paired. For women
who turn out to be style icons,
that can mean pairing $5
pieces with $500 pieces.
Ive spent a lot of time con-
sidering what a label really
means. This comes in handy
when Imconsidering clothes
that are either designer col-
laborations or more aford-
able lines you buy ofthe rack
in a department store. Ralph
Lauren is a good example:
There are several diferent la-
bels at varying price points,
fromthe runway looks in the
Ralph Lauren Collection to
everyday pieces in the Lauren
collection carried at stores
such as Macys. Some of my
other favorites are Marc by
Marc Jacobs, Rachel by Ra-
chel Roy, and Michael by Mi-
chael Kors.
These lines are more aford-
able thanthe designers pri-
mary collections, but usually
come withsome of the same
benefts. Heres what to expect
whenyoure shopping the
lower price designer lines:
Pieces that are ontrend
for the season: Designers are
not reinventing the wheel for
their less expensive collec-
tions, so much of what youll
fnd is inspired by the labels
runway look book. The styles
arent as high-fashion or luxu-
rious, and are more wearable
for everyday looks, but you
can count onthe shapes, col-
ors and overarching styles to
be similar to the more expen-
sive stuf.
Pieces that aresomewhat
highquality: Before youget
your hopes up, youre not
likelytofndany ultra-pricey
fabrics like ostrich, 100percent
silk, or real leather. But these
designers still have animage
touphold, andnone want to
be associatedwithclothing
that falls apart if yousomuch
as lookat the washer anddrier.
Doa quickchecktomake sure
the stitching looks good, hard-
wear looks solidandthe ma-
terial doesnt lookcheap, and
youll be ingoodshape.
Pieces that dont ft exactly
like youexpected: To pref-
ace, you should always try on
everything before you buy it.
Some designers do a really
good job of mimicking main-
streamsizing and patterns,
but the fact is, most of the
physical bodies these people
work with are at least 5 foot
10 and probably a size 2 or 4.
Making matters worse, a lot of
chain stores have gone over-
board on the vanity sizing, so
dont be discouraged if you
wear a 4 at Gap and an 8 at
Nordstrom.
Pieces that are more work-
appropriate: Wait, you dont
commute to work wearing a
glittery body suit?

Email Kristyn Schiavone at

kristyn@simplestyleguide.com.
Pull together a runway look on a mall budget
KRISTYN SCHIAVONE
SIMPLE STYLE
KARLYDOMB SADOF/ASSOCIATED PRESS/2013
Designers secondary labels will cost less but still be on-trend,
such as this Marc by Marc Jacobs dress for spring that features
Pantones 2014 color of the year, radiant orchid.
Q: Myolder sister has been
aterror inour familysinceshe
was young. Stellais adomi-
neering, vengeful alpha-dog.
Nofamilymember is allowed
tochallengeher, ever, and
shescreams insults at anyone
whodares totry. Our parents,
whentheywereolder, wereso
afraidof her that theycalled
her TheBoss.WhenMom
diedthreemonths ago, Stella
appropriatedall of Moms be-
longings. (Daddiedalong
timeago.) Sincethen, shehas
doledout afewitems tothe
rest of us, things sheother-
wisewouldhavethrownout
or giventocharity. But aside
fromthesediscards, Stella
seems determinedtoeither
keepeverythingfor herself
or sell thevaluablethings she
doesnt want andkeepthe
money. Whenmyother two
sisters andI inquireabout
various familyheirlooms, she
claims toknownothingabout
them. Howshouldwedeal
withthis situation?
A: You and your other sis-
ters are big girls now, and
there are three of you and
only one of Stella. Also, unless
your mother left her entire es-
tate to The Boss, the lawis
on your side. So what are you
waiting for? Hire a lawyer to
spell out your rights ina letter,
and go over to Stellas house
with the letter and maybe
the lawyer plus a list of the
items you have a claimon. Its
time to put an end to this bul-
lys reign of terror.
Q: MywifeandI feel unap-
preciated. Everyyear, good
friends holdanevent toraise
moneytosendtheir severely
disableddaughter toaspecial
campinanother part of the
country. Last year, insteadof
contributingmoney, wede-
cidedtodonateour timeand
services tothefamily. Specif-
cally, webaby-sat our friends
other childrenafter school ev-
erydayfor sixweeks whilethe
familys babysitter was with
thedisabledchildat camp.
Moreover, at myrequest, my
parents put uptheentirefam-
ilyeight people, including
grandparents for four nights
whentheyall went tovisit the
childat camp. Thats theback-
ground; heres whyImwrit-
ing: Our friends haveset up
awebsitefor donations. On
their website, theythank, by
name, eachpersonwhocon-
tributedmoneytothem, no
matter howlittle. But they
dont acknowledgeall that my
familyhas donefor them. This
hurts. Arewebeingpettytobe
botheredbyour friends fail-
uretorecognizeus theway
theyhaveeveryoneelse, or
havetheybeenremiss?
A: Theyve been remiss. But
forget about the website did
your friends sendyoua thank-
you note? Did they give you a
gift as a token of their appre-
ciation? If they didnt and
were guessing they didnt,
or you would have said so
they certainly should have.
Six weeks of baby-sitting, plus
housing a family of eight, are
no small things. Big favors like
that require formal, personal
and profuse expressions of
gratitude. While your names
most certainly belong on the
list of donors posted on their
website, thats far fromsuf-
cient recognition. Its tough,
we realize, to care for a dis-
abled child. But your friends
are asking their friends for
real money and real help. If
they are too overwhelmed
to respond with real thanks,
then one of the favors they
should be asking for is some-
one to do it for them.

Email your questions about

money and relationships to
Questions@MoneyManners.net.
Terror of a sister needs to be tamed, and now
LEONARD SCHWARZ
AND JEANNE FLEMING
MONEY MANNERS
LIVING
|
TRAVEL
ST. ANDREWNATIVITYSCHOOL: St.
Andrewheld its annual festive evening
at Kells Irish Restaurant &Pub on Jan. 23.
Gerard and Lucille McAleese, owners of Kells,
hosted the event, which drew125 guests and
raised $85,000 for the students of St. Andrew
Nativity School, a tuition-free Jesuit middle
school dedicated to breaking the cycle of
poverty through education.
SCENE ANDHEARD
CAROL SLOAN
Evona Brim(fromleft), Jeanne Schultz and
Esther Ewart, original founders of the Mt. Tabor
Chapter of Friends of the Oregon Symphony.
JULIE KEEFE
Nativity School Principal Mike Chambers
(fromleft), school trustee Fr. Paul Grubb and
Lucille McAleese.
MT. TABORCHAPTEROFFRIENDSOFTHE
OREGONSYMPHONY: OnJan. 15, theMt. Ta-
bor Chapter of Friends of theOregonSymphony
heldaCharter Members Teatohonor members
whostartedtheorganization50years ago. Nancy
Markinopenedher homefor theevent, which
drew28guests/members. Sinceit was founded,
thechapter has raisedseveral thousands of dol-
lars tosupport theOregonSymphony.
FUNDRAISERS
Bienestar Housing: Bienestar
Oregon, which helps provide
housing for farmworkers and
working-poor families, partners with
Virginia Garcia Memorial Health
Clinic for a dinner and movie night.
Dine on four recipes fromthe lm
Like Water for Chocolate while
watching the movie. 6:30 p.m.
Fri, Feb. 14. Cornelius Wellness
Center, 1151 N. Adair St., Cornelius;
$75; weblink.donorperfect.com/
chocolatewater or 503-693-2937,
ext. 106
St. Helens Arts & Cultural
Commission : The Sweetheart
Ball is a dress-up event including
dinner, dance and entertainment.
It raises funds for arts programs
in the district. 5:30 p.m. Sat, Feb.
15. Buccini Hall, 165 S. 14th St.,
St. Helens; $85; www.ci.st-helens.
or.us/boards-commissions/arts-
and-cultural-commission
American Heart Association:
The annual Heart Ball features
dining, dancing and an auction for
programs to support heart health. 6
p.m. Sat, Feb. 15. The Nines, 525 S.W.
Morrison St.; $125; pdxheartball.
ahaevents.org or 503-820-5302
Transition Projects: This culinary
fundraiser, Soup for the Soul,
supports programs that transition
people fromhomelessness
to housing. Area chefs and
confectioners contribute dishes;
also live music, silent auction and
more. 6 p.m. Thu, Feb. 20. Urban
Studio, 935 N.W. Davis St.; $75;
soupforthesoulpdx.comor 503-
860-0203
Thelmas Place: Features dinner,
wine, silent auction and speaker
Larry Sherman, an OHSU professor.
Registration required. 5 p.m. Sat,
Feb. 22. Willamette Valley Country
Club, 900 N.E. Country Club Place,
Canby; $50; www.thelmasplace.org
Northwest Academy: One
Night in Rio is an evening of fun
and philanthropy in support of
Northwest Academys Scholarship
Fund. Club Cabaret visits Rio de
Janeiro, circa 1941, with live and
silent auctions, dinner and stage
show. 5:30 p.m. Sat, Feb. 22.
Portland Art Museum, 1219 S.W.
Park Ave.; $150; www.nwacademy.
org/support-northwest-academy/
club-cabaret or 503-223-3367, ext.
103
Passin Art ATheater
Company: The company celebrates
30 years of commitment to
theater and culture with dining and
entertainment. 7 p.m. Sat, Feb. 22.
Oregon Historical Society, 1200
S.W. Park Ave.; $75 individual, $125
couple; www.passinart.org or 503-
235-8079
Youth Progress : The fth annual
Soup Smackdown is a celebrity-
chef competition that includes
wine tasting, auction and concert
starring Michael Allen Harrison.
The event supports the programs
and services that ofer new skills to
young people through educational
courses, safe housing, vocational
training, mental health therapy,
substance abuse treatment and
ongoing support via the Extended
Family Program. 6 p.m. Wed,
Feb. 26. Tifany Center, 1410 S.W.
Morrison St.; $50 meal and concert,
$25 concert only; youthprogress.
ejoinme.org/soupsmackdown or
503-233-6121, ext. 349
St. Matthew School: This oral
auction, dinner and dancing evening
benets the students of St. Matthew
School. Cocktail attire required;
ages 21 and older. 5 p.m. Sat, March
1. Nike World Headquarters, One
Bowerman Drive, near Beaverton;
$65; www.stmatthewauction.com
or 503-648-2512, ext. 271
ALS Association: The annual
dinner and auction gala honors Dr.
Kimberly Goslin and the Providence
ALS Center. The ALS Association
promotes research and advocacy
for those with Lou Gehrigs disease,
also called amyotrophic lateral
sclerosis. Cocktail attire suggested.
6 p.m. Sat, March 8. Oregon
Convention Center, 777 N.E. Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd.; $125; www.
alsgala.org or 503-235-7575
Irvington School: The theme
of the annual Irvington School
auction is Totally Awesome 80s.
All contributions directly enrich
students educational experiences.
5:30 p.m. Fri, March 14. Leftbank
Annex, 101 N. Weidler St.; $50; www.
irvingtonschool.com/auction/index.
html
American Red Cross, Oregon
Trail Chapter: The Surviving
in Style event features auction,
cocktails, fashion displays and live
music. 5:30 p.m. Thu, March 20.
Castaway Portland, 1900 N.W. 18th
Ave.; $150; www.redcross.org/
survivinginstyle

Use the online form at www.

oregonlive.com/myevent. Questions:
503-294-4050. Listings are free and
run as space allows. For expanded
listings, visit www.oregonlive.com/
events and use the search box at
the right.
for opportunities to talk with
their children about a possible
strike, especially when their
children are expressing how
they feel about the situation.
High school students, for
instance, might fret about
the efect on their college
applications, while younger
children might be gleeful
about having extra time of.
Smith also said parents
dont need to force them-
selves to stay neutral if they
have strong feelings about the
labor negotiations kids al-
ready knowit. But she said
parents should emphasize
that its just their opinion
and ask for the childs point
of view. Some children and
teens may feel the need to
take some sort of action, but
that should come fromthem,
and not be forced upon them
by their parents, Smith said.
Meanwhile, working par-
ents in Portland who cant
take time ofduring a strike
to care for younger students
are growing concerned about
fnding child care.
Some parents are planning
informal child care coopera-
tives involving several fami-
lies, in whichparents take
turns taking a day offrom
work and watching all the
children.
We Village, an on-demand
child care center in the Pearl
District, has roomfor 35 chil-
dren at a time, said Daniska
Demus, lead teacher, and it
takes reservations. Its hours
are 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Monday-Thursday and 7:30
a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Friday. If
spots are still available after
all reservations are flled, We
Village will accept children on
a walk-in basis, Demus said.
CareGivers Placement
Agency, basedinSouthwest
Portland, is another option: It
ofers temporarynannies and
on-call babysitters rangingin
agefromcollegestudents to
grandparents. Owner Sharyn
Marcusonsaidshewouldad-
viseparents whoareinterested
inusingher agencyduringthe
strike toregister nowfor the
$25 annual membership. While
families areusinga nannyor
sitter, theypaytheagencya
daily$17.50placement fee,
whichis billedweekly. Nanny
rates average$13 anhour for
onetotwochildren, andMar-
cusonsaidfamilies canteam
uptoshare a nannyfor a little
more, about $15 to$16anhour,
thoughshedoesnt recom-
mendmorethantwofamilies
sharingone nanny. Families
paynannies directlybycheck.
Alsooferingon-call nannies
is ABrilliant Nanny. Owner
DanielleAikinsaidshes accus-
tomedtoworkingwithfami-
lies whoneednannies onshort
noticewhendaycareis closed.
Omamas
Continued from Page L1
L4 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
TRAVEL &OUTDOORS
GERRY FRANKS PICKS
By Katherina Audley
Special to The Oregonian
P
uerto Vallarta is safe,
warm, sunny, on
the water and full
of happy, smiling
people. The food is
delicious. Bars and nightlife
are plentiful. The town sits
on Banderas Bay, whichis
a nursery to dolphins year-
round and whales in the
winter.
After hard workweeks,
running our homes and caring
for family and pets, we long
for beach chairs, icy drinks, an
azure horizon and oblivion.
And the direct fight from
Portland to Puerto Vallarta
makes it an easy, afordable
place to go for sun, fun and
relaxation in the winter.
But one can only belt out
so many renditions of Dont
Stop Believing fromthe bar
top before it begins to feel
a little empty. So on your
next trip to Puerto Vallarta,
consider stepping ofthe
tourist trail and into the less
worn path of the traveling
philanthropist, even for a few
hours.
Ashining example are
Matt Messner and Neil
Sechan an Ashland couple
who overwinter in Puerto
Vallarta each year. Fervent
animal lovers, they fundraise,
volunteer and donate to Peace
Animals, a local nonproft that
provides free spay and neuter
services to cats and dogs in
Puerto Vallarta and beyond.
Since I always miss my
dog when Imon vacation, it
helps to donate some of my
vacation time fipping dogs
and cats for Peace Animals.
Anyone who has been
to Mexico has noticed the
street animals. Nothing kills
a holiday buzz like a mangy,
starving street dog dying
at your feet. Peace Animals
sterilizes an average of 4,500
cats and dogs each year.
Given that only one out of
fve dogs in Mexico have an
owner, sterilization is the
most efective way to reduce
feral dog and cat problems.
The cost to spay or neuter
an animal through Peace
Animals is free to the owner;
it costs the organization $17
per animal.
Gretchen DeWitt, president
and director of Peace
Animals, is a go-getter from
San Francisco. When she
moved to Puerto Vallarta in
2006, the sad state of the
street animals and lack of
a good SPCA prompted her
to frst co-found the Puerto
Vallarta SPCA and then
focus her eforts on free
spay/neuter clinics through
Peace Animals. Portland
resident Amy Welch serves
as secretary and treasurer of
Peace USA, headquartered in
Portland, and she gets to see
frst-hand the fruits of her
labor during her winters in
Puerto Vallarta.
It used to be that volunteers
for Peace Animals went door
to door in the villages and
neighborhoods of Puerto
Vallarta ofering pet owners
the opportunity to spay or
neuter their pets for free as
well as get treatment for feas,
worms and other common
ailments. Fifty percent of
pet owners agreed to the
procedure. Eight years later,
word has spread, and people
nowline up at the clinic 3
days each week to have their
pets spayed or neutered.
Whichis where the cat and
dog fipping comes in. When
owners dropoftheir pets at
the clinic, the animals become
part of anefcient lineupthat
enables three people tospay
andneuter 45 animals each
day. Seasonedvolunteers
assist the vets bychecking in
animals, guiding pet owners
throughthe process and
teaching newvolunteers
totake vitals. Andyou, the
newlytrainedvolunteer, are
thenassigneda table full of
sedated, newly spayedand
neuteredpets. Youwill need
totrackandturnover each
animal every15 minutes, lest
the bloodpool tooheavily
onone side of ananimals
body. If one of your charges is
running cold, youcover it with
blankets or put it inthe sun.
Cat fipping is a verygratifying
waytospendthe day.
Should you wish to do
a little more with animals,
the animal adoption
organizations need couriers
to accompany pets to the
U.S. and Canada, where
foster owners and permanent
owners will be awaiting them
at the airport. And should
you be in the position to
take on a pet of your own,
Puerto Vallarta ofers several
dog and cat fostering and
adoption programs that
will guide you through the
relatively straightforward
process of bringing a dog or
cat home.
Have some fun,
get some sun,
do some good
T
hree steamlocomo-
tives built from1905
to1940are ondis-
playat the Oregon
Rail HeritageCenter (2250
S.E. Water Ave., Portland;
503-233-1156; orhf.org) on
the east side where four rail-
way lines converge. Although
the center was completedin
2012, additional phases are
inthe works, including in-
stallationof a roundhouse
turntable. Interesting inter-
active displays, guidedtours,
a railwaymuseumandan
interpretive area are funfor
families andtrainbufs. The
facility, including a gift shop,
is open1-5 p.m. Thursday
throughSunday; admission
is free, but donations are ap-
preciated.
Consistently good sea-
food dishes and outstand-
ing service have been the
hallmarks of Tidal Raves
seafood grill (279 N.W. High-
way 101, Depoe Bay; 541-765-
2995; tidalraves.com) since
it opened in 1990. Owners
Jon and MaryLynne Hamlin
have developed a menu fea-
turing tasty starters, house-
made soups (clamor smoked
salmon chowder, spinach
oyster bisque, black bean or
Manhattan-style shrimp),
classic seafood salads, en-
ticing entrees and more. A
sampling of the menu in-
cludes udonnoodles with
seared sea scallops; crab
casserole; mixed platter of
shrimp, mahi mahi and oys-
ters; pasta with seafood and
choice of sauce; and red
curry barbecued shrimp. The
menu is augmented at lunch
with sandwiches (snapper
po boy or smoked pork loin)
and grilled rib-eye steak at
dinner; Tidal Raves three-
course stormwatcher menu
is available until the end of
February. Hours are 11 a.m.
to 8 or 9 p.m. daily. Come
early, the place is always
packed. The viewoverlook-
ing the Pacifc Ocean is spec-
tacular.
Folks whoknowmeknow
that I like mydailyration
of icecream, especiallythe
chocolatevariety. I was re-
centlyintroducedtoanex-
ceptional, richandcreamy
product that is madeby
BontNatural ArtisanGelato
(541-728-3433; bontagelato.
com). JefandJuli Labhart
handcraft theall-natural ge-
latoinBendusinglocal,
organic andfree-tradeingre-
dients whenpossible. Tempt-
ingfavors includeTheodark
chocolate, vanilla bourbon
pecan, strawberryandrhu-
barb, peanut butter with
chocolatefudge, Tumalolav-
ender withhoney, andother
seasonal concoctions. Bont
gelatois soldbythepint in
specialtymarkets suchas
NewSeasons, WholeFoods
andRoths FreshMarkets, and
a growinglist of select restau-
rants ofer thegoodness by
thebowl or scoop(Zydeco,
SporkandJacksons Corner in
Bend. Youreapt tofndthe
gelatocrewat seasonal fairs
andspecial events incentral
Oregonandbeyond.

Gerry Franks Oregon guide-

book (published August 2012)
is available through oregon-
guidebook.com; 503-585-8411;
gerry@teleport.com; or P.O.
Box 2225, Salem, OR97308.
OSCAR FREY/OCEANFRIENDLY.COM
PuertoVallartas Banderas Bay is a nursery to whales in the winter, but the stray dogs in the town need an awful lot of nursing, too.
Ashland couple Matt Messner and Neil Sechan go to PuertoVallarta every year and volunteer to help the stray pet population.
AIRFARE GUIDE
These prices are for round-
trip airfare fromPDX, efective
Wednesday. Prices change often
and are not guaranteed.
Denver: $122 (Frontier)
Honolulu: $462 (Delta)
Las Vegas: $128 (Spirit)
Los Angeles: $198 (Alaska,
Delta, United)
Maui: $498 (Alaska)
NewYork City: $282 (Frontier)
San Francisco: $118 (Alaska,
American, Delta, United, Virgin)
Seattle: $168 (Alaska, United)
Get involved
Other philanthropic ways to spend some of your
vacation in Puerto Vallarta include:
Ride a bus around town on the International Friendship
Club tour to check out gorgeous houses and end up in the
botanical gardens. All the all funds raised fromthis tour
are donated to charitable organizations, such as providing
cleft palate
surgeries to
people in need.
Choose Ocean
Friendly Tours
or Ecotours de
Mexico as your
Banderas Bay
whale watch
company. Your
tour dollars will
support whale
research and
conservation,
and youll get
one of the
best and most
informative
tours in the Bay.
There are other
whale watch
companies,
too, which
work in strict
compliance with
Mexicos federal
whale watch
regulations and
participate in
whale research. Check out the Puerto Vallarta Whale
Watching website for a list of such companies. (http://
www.puertovallartawhalewatching.org/html/book_a_
tour.html)
There are orphanages full of children aching for
interaction. Organizations for children with Downs
Syndrome or autismhave opportunities for you to
support and volunteer with these organizations.
Bookish? Delve into helping at the local library.
Sporty? The kids in Puerto Vallarta need teamsponsors
and equipment for a baseball, whichthey love to play.
LAURENCE ILIFF
DALLAS MORNING NEWS/2008
When youve had enough beach time
in PuertoVallarta, you can get to know
the town through charitable pursuits.
Puerto Vallarta remains a vacation hot spot, but philanthropic opportunities also abound
THE OREGONIAN/2012
Dale Birkholz polishes the early 20th-century steam
locomotive Oregon Railway &Navigation 197 at the Oregon
Rail Heritage Center.
By Terry Richard
trichard@oregonian.com
Nothing beats a Willa-
mette Valley snowstormfor
bringing powder ski condi-
tions to the north and central
OregonCascades.
Early snowtotals in the
mountains fromthe blizzard
of 2014 arent prodigious,
but much more is on the
way. There is no end to the
march of moisture headed
toward the Cascades in the
seven-day National Weather
Service forecast.
Newsnowtotals inthe
mountains onFridaymorn-
ingrangedfrom12 inches at
WillamettePass inthecentral
OregonCascades, to8inches
at Mt. HoodMeadows inthe
northernCascades and5
inches at WhitePass insouth-
ernWashington. Mt. Bachelor
is intheeye of thestorm, ac-
cordingtoweather forecasts,
withanother 3 to4feet pos-
siblethroughtoday. Andthen
it keeps onsnowingafter that,
accordingtoforecasts.
After the slowsnowstart
to winter, all Oregon ski ar-
eas have enough snowto op-
erate this weekend, except
Mt. Ashland in the southern
Oregon Siskiyous.
Hoodooat SantiamPass
is thelatest resort tojoin
theranks of thoseopen; it
crankedupthechairlifts Fri-
day. Despitethelateopen-
ing, Hoodoois planningfor 10
more goodweeks of winter.
By then, even the most
snow-starved powder hound
is usually ready to smell
the tulips and transition to
spring sports, such as golf,
cycling and paddling.
WEATHERWATCH
Oregon ski areas get big
boost fromwinter storm
Before you hit
the road
Skiers and snowboarders
headed to the mountains need
to prepare for winter driving. It
can be tough just getting out of
town. Go to OregonLive.com/
weather for the latest forecasts,
road conditions and info,
including a video giving some
tips for driving in the snow.
Other useful sites to check
before venturing out:
Tripcheck.com has Oregon
road conditions
Skitiger.com/oregon lists
Oregon ski conditions
Or, simply call your destination:
Mt. Hood Skibowl: 503-222-
2695
Mt. Bachelor: 541-382-7888
Mt. Hood Meadows: 503-227-
7669
Timberline: 503-222-2211
Summit: 503-272-0256
Cooper Spur: 541-352-7803
Willamette Pass: 541-345-7669
Hoodoo: 541-822-3337
Volunteers
help Peace
Animals
spay clinics
in Puerto
Vallarta
keep pet
populations
down and
pet owners
happy.
GRETCHEN
DEWITT
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 L5
CAROLYN HAX
TELL ME
ABOUT IT
TELEWORD
By David Ouellet
JUMBLE
By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
How to play: All the words at right appear in the puzzle
horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them
and circle their letters. The leftover letters spell the Teleword.
SING ME A SONGSolution: 9 letters
Alto, Aria, Band,
Beat, Blare,
Book, Broadway,
Capable, Chord,
Coax, Compose,
Concert, Deep,
Flat, Gigs, High,
Hits, Idol, Keys,
Lesson, Lullaby, Mea-
sure,
Melody, Music,
Notes, Octave,
Oldies, Opera,
Piano, Play,
Radio, Rating,
Recite, Record,
Rhythm, School,
Serenade,
Sharp, Shower,
Slow, Songs,
Soprano, Staf,
Star, String,
Teach, Tenor,
Throat, Timbre, Train,
Voice,
Weak.
ACES ONBRIDGE
By Bobby Wolff
Q: Recentlyyourana BidWiththe
Aces questionwhere youheldKJ-
10-9-8-7, AQ-4, 6-5-4, 2. Why
is it appropriate toopentwospades
insecondseat vulnerable but only
one spade if nonvulnerable? It
seems youwouldbe more concerned
about pre-emptingpartner if you
were vulnerable. Howwouldthe
decisionchange, if at all, at IMPs
versus pairs?
Champion the Wonder Horse,
Carmel, Calif.
A: When vulnerable in second seat,
you don't want to pre-empt part-
ner (without the perfect hand). That
doesn't meanyou should never pre-
empt, merely that you should wait
till you have a near opener with a
good suit like this. The vulnerabil-
ity trumps the formof scoring.
Q: Doyouliketobeabletodouble
andconvert partner'sresponseof
clubstodiamondswithout it promis-
ingextravalues? I understandthisis
oftenreferredtoas"Equal Level Con-
version."
Axe of Violence, Detroit, Mich.
A: I double fairly freely compared
to the average expert. That said, I will
indeeddouble andconvert a response
inclubs to diamonds to suggest 4-5
or 4-6 int`he unbidmajor plus dia-
monds, without signifcant extras.
Q: What wouldyourecommendto
me as a waytowatchandremember
all the spot cards as declarer or de-
fender? Anddoyoutrytoremember
everysuit or just the ones youthink
will matter?
Pipsqueak, Levittown, Pa.
A: Every player in the world some-
times errs by missing spot cards, or
missing the signifcance of the cards
played. If you fnd yourself failing to
recall the cards as they are played to
the frst trick, try saying the numbers
silently to yourself, or as a matter
of course reviewing the trick before
turning it over. I fnd that sometimes
the act of verbalizing the cards helps
to get themto stick.
Aries (March 21April 19): In the upcoming
week, wear emotional armor to protect your-
self fromany temporary unpleasantness. This
is not the time to take a stand.
Taurus (April 20May 20): Avoid tangling
withauthorityfguresbychallengingtheir right
to be in charge. Remain unrufed if someone
seems to be a control freak or overbearing.
Gemini (May 21June 20): Speak kindly.
Avoid making hard-edged pronouncements,
being judgmental, or putting your foot down
during the week ahead.
Cancer (June 21July 22): During the week
ahead, someone could say or do something
that seems unkind. Remain thrifty with your
cashandgenerouswhenpeoplemakemistakes.
Leo(July23Aug. 22): Sit onyour hands. Am-
bitionscouldriseupandswallowyouwhole, so
it's best not tomeddleor tinker withasituation
until your judgment improves.
Virgo (Aug. 23Sept. 22): The week ahead
maybringoldfriendsbackintoyour immediate
vicinity. Adjust your attitudetomeet or exceed
the expectations of others.
Libra(Sept. 23Oct. 22): Your natural inclina-
tion to be a peacemaker can come in handy in
a dispute. You might feel insecure about your
fnancial status in the week ahead.
Scorpio (Oct. 23Nov. 21): This is a week in
which hard work will be required just to keep
up and get caught up. Frequent repairs on the
home front may keep you busier than usual.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22Dec. 21): To avoid get-
ting in trouble, you might inadvertently beat
around the bush with the wrong end of the
stick. Intheweekahead, payattentiontomeet-
ing deadlines and paying your bills on time.
Capricorn(Dec. 22Jan. 19): "Our primepur-
pose in this life is to help others. And if you
can't helpthem, at least don't hurt them." Take
to heart the Dalai Lama's words in the week to
come.
Aquarius(Jan. 20Feb. 18): Peoplemayseem
critical andaccusatorywithlittlereason, but it's
uptoyoutoavoidconfrontations. Apettyquar-
rel could cause more trouble thanit's worth.
Pisces(Feb. 19March20): Holdofonstart-
ing any newprojects or making any important
commitments intheweekahead. This is atime
to refne your plans and look for loopholes.
If February 9 Is Your Birthday: You may be
inspiredtoreachout andmeet newfriends, join
groups and search for more enlightening rela-
tionships during the next six to eight weeks.
Plan ahead so you won't be starting anything
of huge importance in the spring. In April and
May, you may be more ambitious than usual,
but it's essential to pay attention to rules and
regulations. In early June, you have the best
possibleassistance fromthe stars tomake cru-
cial changes or decisions. Unpredictable out-
comes are likely with anything you attempt to
put in motion between nowand late October.
STAR SIGNS
By Jeraldine Saunders
2014, DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS
SUDOKU MONSTER
Complete the grid so that every row, column, and 4x4 box
contains 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A, B, C, D, E and F.
There are many newWeb sites about Sudoku. This one is a good
start for newbies: www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudoku
w
w
w
.
j
u
m
b
l
e
.
c
o
m
PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW
Unscramble the six Jumbles, one letter to each square,
to formsix ordinary words. Arrange the circled letters to
formthe surprise answer, as suggested by the cartoon.
THE NEWYORK TIMES CROSSWORD | Toil andTrouble
By Dick Shlakman and Jeff Chen | Edited by Will Shortz
ACROSS
1 Turns left
5 Ogles offensively
12 One for the money?
16 Actors Ken and Lena
18 Gettable
19 ___ Foods
20 Cash in
22 Tiny tunneler
23 Big gun
24 Ones doing aerobics
26 Popular British band
named after the villain in
Barbarella
28 Sinister seor
29 Lacoste offering
30 Soul maker
31 Channel showing old
Hollywood hits
34 Disposables maker
35 Modus operandi
38 Kind of accounting
39 Bistro glassful
40 Sturdy ones
42 Org. using X-rays
45 Equally, say
47 Tangled
50 Legit
52 Words before and after
my lads in the United
States Merchant Marine
anthem
54 ___ acid
55 Sides are often
alongside them
56 Entry fee?
57 Dont look now
59 Bell or shell preceder
61 Regarding
62 Super Bowl successes,
for short
63 Key of Bachs most
famous Mass
65 Furniture style of Louis
XV
67 Dupe
68 ___ the Explorer
70 Thats all folks, for
Mel Blanc
72 Batman : Robin ::
Green Hornet : ___
74 Strand, somehow
76 Girls name meaning
happiness
77 Squirm
80 John Cusacks co-star
inSay Anything
82 Dir. of the Missouri
between S.D. and Neb.
83 Like leftovers, often
85 Born
86 Actor Richard who
played Jaws in Bond films
87 Some A.L. (but not
N.L.) players
88 It may be indicated
with a ring
89 More than pique
90 Too smooth
92 Dudley Do-Rights love
94 Second place?
95 Part of NRA: Abbr.
96 Email button
98 Erne or tern
102 Baloney, in Bristol
104 Entitle to wear
vestments
106 Headstrong
107 East Asian stew
110 Ta-ta!
112 It may be radical
113 Places where polar
bears fish
115 They may be
sprayed on
116 HBO competitor
117 Bills partner
118 Pro
119 Major, for example
120 Poetic rhapsody
121 Soak (up)
122 Summer White House
setting: Abbr.
123 Lady of the lea
124 Rocky shout-outs
DOWN
1 Biblical peak
2 Actress Vega of Spy
Kids
3 Expand
4 Mortimer of old radio
5 Contributors to The
Paris Review, e.g.
6 First of 12 in South
America
7 Muffs
8 Band with the 1994
albumMonster
9 He andshe
follower
10 Not performas
expected
11 Dance popularized by
Michael Jackson
12 Yep
13 Iraqi P.M. ___ al-Maliki
14 Like one of the arm
bones
15 Destined (for)
17 Like vino de Rioja
19 Gobs
21 Compassion,
figuratively
23 Start of many jokes
25 Dos x tres
27 Latinothers
31 Blue-green
32 Part of many an
anniversary celebration
33 Tax-free bond, for
short
35 Pair of cymbals in a
drumkit
36 Ceaselessly
37 Tautological
statement of finality
38 Cavs, on a scoreboard
41 Elbow-bender
42 Superstitious
thespians name for a
work of Shakespeare
fromwhich 21-, 23-,
37-, 58- and 60-Down all
come
43 Take care of
44 Cause of an insurance
investigation
46 One of 17 on a
Monopoly board: Abbr.
48 What a goner has
49 Army threats?
51 Mendoza Mrs.
53 ___ get it!
55 Systemprefix
58 Asingle stroke
60 What the lucky
person leads
63 Lively
64 Piqued
65 500 events
66 Equipped to row
69 Have debts
71 The Addams Family
nickname
73 ___ Maria
74 Rat
75 Carol
78 Towel designation
79 Elysium
81 Cry before haw
84 Big stretch?
91 Moccasin decorations
93 You might bow your
head to receive one
94 Play about Capote
95 Famous Titanic victim
97 Zilch
99 One of The
Honeymooners
100 Drippings
appropriately positioned
under the circled letters
101 Alternatively
103 Lo-o-ovely!
104 Director Preminger
105 You may find a fork
in it
108 Prefix with -phile
109 Some reproaches
111 Palindromic cry
114 Intimidate
PUZZLE PAGE ANSWERS ON PAGE L6
2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
All Rights Reserved.
JADINO
SEBTAK
WANDOR
PEMIED
GAUTOE
SLURPA
PUZZLES
|
ADVICE
Dear Carolyn: My par-
ents showvery little inter-
est in my 6-month-old twin
babies. My father has been a
cold and distant parent since
my childhood and my mother
has been very controlling and
overbearing. Once I got mar-
ried and started pushing back
on my mothers control, she
gave up on me as a lost cause.
They were both oblivious and
absent throughout my high-
risk pregnancy and visited the
babies only twice during their
long NICUstay.
When I asked my mother
for help after they were born,
she said she didnt knowwhy
I would need any help since
Id be light on my feet once I
amno longer pregnant, and
also said she knows nothing
about babies since my siblings
and I were taken care of by
my grandmother.
My mother also says she
wants to help but that I keep
rejecting it. The only help
she has given me was in the
formof advice, and then she
got upset at me for not tak-
ing it. When I was on bed rest
and asked her for food, she
sent me chicken dinners af-
ter I specifcally explained to
her that poultry was nause-
ating to me at that time. And
since I didnt eat her food, she
wouldnt send me anything
anymore. Even after the ba-
bies were born.
The only time we see them
nowis whenthey call me or
my husband for help with
something. This situation is
all the more frustrating be-
cause my mother brought me
up with the idea of family loy-
alty and responsibility from
a very young age. Ive practi-
cally beenthe parent to my
younger siblings since I was
a teenager. I have beentak-
ing care of my parents both
fnancially and otherwise
since I became an adult. I still
cover all their expenses, and
its infuriating to me that they
wont so much as spend an
hour with my kids.
Do I suck it up and take my
babies to see themoccasion-
ally or do I just ignore them
while continuing to help them
out? My babies are their only
grandkids. They have a lousy
and practically nonexistent
relationship with the rest of
my siblings too.
Cold and Selfsh Grandparents
Of course they indoctri-
nated you early and well in
family loyalty and responsi-
bility. It was their meal ticket.
Look at the theme of the
bio you provided. Your grand-
mother tended your parents
babies for them, and, when
you were old enough, you
raised the younger siblings for
them. Nowyoure taking care
of them. Nice deal, no? Your
parents delegate the child-
rearing to others, apparently,
but help themselves to the
perks of parenthood includ-
ing your loyalty, cash, hard
work and no doubt pervasive
guilt if you ever quit providing
all while exercising their pa-
rental entitlement to tell you
what to do. Howconvenient
for themthat they instilled a
sense of family obligation that
runs only one way.
That is, based on the ac-
count you gave here. Cer-
tainly you could have
selectively omitted the ways
your parents sacrifced for
you.
But I suspect your descrip-
tion is accurate, given your
obeisance to and dislike for
your parents a telling com-
bination. And if so, then the
most important step you can
take is to recognize the pat-
tern: Your parents arent the
head of a family so much as
an emotional kleptocracy.
Once you understand that,
what you actually do about it
is secondary. The choice itself
doesnt matter because what
you get out of your parents
will remain the same regard-
less: Nothing, unless it serves
them.
By accepting this, you free
yourself to make choices re-
garding your parents based
solely on what the choice it-
self brings you. I suggest
peace of mind as a goal, since
it serves you and those babies
best. So which decisions
bring you that?

Email Carolyn at
tellmewashpost.com.
Make decision on parents that best gives you peace of mind
L6 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 LIVING
|
TRAVEL
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
TELEWORD
Answer:
AUDITIONS
NEWYORK TIMES PUZZLE
JUMBLE
Answer:
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IMPEDE
OUTAGE
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SUDOKU MONSTER
PUZZLE ANSWERS
Eugene
Getting there
Amtrak: amtrak.com
Bolt Bus: boltbus.com
Eugene Depot: 433 Willamette St., amtrak.com
Eugene Station: 10th Avenue and Olive Street, ltd.
org
Staying there
Eugene Hilton: 66 E. Sixth Ave., hilton.com/
eugene
Inn at the Fifth: 205 E. Sixth Ave., innatthe5th.
com
Eating and shopping
Voodoo Doughnut: 20 E. Broadway,
voodoodoughnut.com
Sizzle Pie: 910 Willamette St., sizzlepie.com
First National Taphouse: 51 W. Broadway,
rstnationaltaphouse.com
Townshends Eugene Teahouse: 41 W. Broadway,
townshendtea.com
Whiteaker Fermentation District:
eugenefermentationdistrict.com
Ninkasi Brewing: 272 Van Buren St.,
ninkasibrewing.com
Marche Restaurant: 296 E. Fifth St., #226,
marcherestaurant.com
Noisette Pastry Kitchen: 200 W. Broadway,
noisettepk.com
Bier Stein: 1591 Willamette St., thebierstein.com
Gallery at the Watershed: 321 Mill St., Suite 6,
gatws.com
The Barn Light: Willamette Street and Broadway,
thebarnlightbar.com
Kesey Square: Southwest corner of Willamette
Street and Broadway, eugene-or.gov
Bijou Metro: 43 W. Broadway, bijou-cinemas.com
Oregon Contemporary Theatre: 194 W.
Broadway, octheatre.org
Plume Red/Heritage Dry Goods: 861 Willamette
St., plumered.comand heritagedrygoods.com
Fifth Street Public Market: 290 E. Fifth Ave.,
5stmarket.com
More info
Travel Lane County: 754 Olive St. (downtown
tourismofce) or 3312 Gateway St.
(Springeld Adventure Ofce), 800-547-5445,
eugenecascadescoast.org
makes it convenient to ex-
plore the central core on foot,
then use public transit to ven-
ture farther out.
Downtown has several hip
newbars and diners, a pas-
try shop owned by acclaimed
chefs, an arts movie theater
and playhouse, plus an urban
barn where die-hard regulars
start the day with great cofee
and end with a great cocktail.
The Barn Light, which
opened in late 2012, is steps
fromthe revitalized heart of
downtown at the intersec-
tion of Willamette Street and
Broadway. Co-owner Thomas
Pettus-Czar (he is the czar of
the place, in more ways than
one), says his business is lo-
cated in the heart of Little
Portland.
All of a sudden down-
town is popping, he said. In
the past, downtown was not
where anyone wanted to be.
The Barn Light was de-
signed with the cafe culture
of Europe in mind, according
to Pettus-Czar, with a big dose
of Portland added after his
weekend visits to the big city
up north while he attended
grad school.
We have a very serious
cofee program, plus a very
serious bar program, he
said. We call the decor rustic
American vintage, furnished
after many shopping forays to
thrift and antique stores.
The business is in the
Broadway Commerce Center,
owned and redeveloped by
BeamDevelopment of Port-
land. The building opened in
1928, went through a phase as
a J.C. Penney store, then sat
empty for a decade before re-
opening in 2011. Its revitaliza-
tion spurred fve more nearby
building projects.
Now, its surrounded by
newbusinesses, many in-
spired by or operated by Port-
landers. Upstairs ofces are
flled with brain industries,
among themhigh-tech start-
ups, a comedy radio showand
architectural frm.
Other newbusinesses inthe
heart of downtown include
Voodoo Doughnut (the neigh-
borhood pioneer, dating to
2011), plus Sizzle Pie (pizza), a
food cart pod at Kesey Square,
the BijouMetro arts theater,
First National Taphouse, Or-
egon Contemporary The-
atre, Plume Red/Heritage Dry
Goods and more.
Not everyone thinks Eu-
gene is riding Portlands
wave. Clare Bennett, man-
ager of Townshends Eugene
Teahouse, says Eugene resi-
dents were more than ready
to embrace a renewed down-
town.
We opened last June with
200 teas. Business has been
great, said Bennett, whose
company also operates in
Portland and Bend. Eugene
is not used to being as cool as
Portland, but I always knew
a customer base would be
there.
The upgraded Amtrak train
and bus service that connects
Portland to Eugene gives
those who choose to travel
that way comfortable seats,
frequent service and relax-
ation fromthe Interstate 5
grind in the 2.5 hours of travel
time. Just about everything
downtown is walkable from
Eugene Depot, including Eu-
gene Station, fromwhich
Lane Transit District buses
serve the Eugene-Springfeld
metro area.
Walkable, too, fromthe
train station are two of the
citys best hotels, the vener-
able Eugene Hilton (which
has nearly completed its ren-
ovations) and the upscale Inn
at the Fifth (which opened
in 2012). Bolt Bus, another
transportation option, stops
near the inn. National chain
lodging near the university
and in Springfelds Gateway
District are reached by fast
and frequent EmXexpress
buses.
FromAmtraks depot on
the north edge of downtown
its a short walk to the Fifth
Street Public Market to the
east and the budding White-
aker Fermentation District to
the west. The market has one
of the states best delis and a
top Eugene restaurant (both
March), while Whiteaker has
a dozen businesses associated
with craft beverages, includ-
ing Eugenes famous Ninkasi
Brewing.
The center of downtownis
fve blocks south of the depot,
where a visitor can discover
that First National Taphouse
is turning the tables on Port-
land. The upscale cocktail
bar, with its direct walkway
into the Bijou theater, is work-
ing to bring Eugene north by
opening something similar in
Portland.
Farther west on Broadway
is the Oregon Contemporary
Theatre, whichopened an in-
timate 135-seat theater last
year. So, too, is Noisette Pas-
try Kitchen and sandwich
shop, whichTobi Sovak and
Michael Landberg opened in
late 2012 after both held top
culinary jobs at King Estate,
the largest winery in Oregon.
South on Willamette Av-
enue, just past downtown in
the Midtownneighborhood,
the Bier Stein moved last April
to its newlocation, where
12,000 square feet makes it
six times bigger. With 1,000
kinds of beer in bottles or
cans in the cooler (no Bud-
weiser, though), its worth a
look, even if youre able to re-
sist a Gouddhist sandwich for
lunch.
Were in a living city, rein-
vesting and fxing up a place
where residents want to live,
said Nan Laurence, a senior
planner for the city. We be-
lieve tourists will be drawn to
a place like that, too.
Eugene
Continued from Page L1
THOMAS BOYD/THE OREGONIAN
The Barn Light at Willamette Street and Broadway in downtown Eugene, in the heart of Little
Portland,features cofee and beer.
By Terry Richard
trichard@oregonian.com
Oregons two newSpan-
ish-made series 8 Talgo trains
bring a signifcant upgrade
to the Amtrak Cascades pas-
senger line, including a better
schedule between Portland
and Eugene and guaranteeing
passenger service in the Willa-
mette Valley into the future.
The new13-car trains,
named Mt. Jeferson and Mt.
Bachelor, entered service on
Jan. 6. The $45-million in-
vestment by the Oregon De-
partment of Transportation
makes the state a player in the
Eugene-to-Vancouver, B.C.,
Northwest passenger rail cor-
ridor.
Of thefve trains that pre-
viouslyservedtheroute, the
WashingtonDepartment of
Transportationowns threeand
Amtraktwo. Washingtonhas
a federal mandatetoincrease
thenumber of dailytrains be-
tweenSeattleandPortland
fromfve tosevenby2017; Ore-
gonhavingits owntrains guar-
antees continuedWillamette
Valleyservice. Washingtonis
alsobuyingnewequipment to
meet its obligation.
Before the newtrains, both
of the daily Amtrak Cascades
runs fromPortland to Eu-
gene departed in the evening,
while both runs fromEugene
to Portland left in the morn-
ing. The long-distance Coast
Starlight train continues to
serve the corridor daily at
midday.
Now, inadditiontothemid-
daytrain, therearedailymorn-
ingandlateafternoontrains in
eachdirection, whichODOT
passenger rail coordinator
KathyC. Holmes hopes will
maketheservicemoreconve-
nient toOregonians. Thenew
trains makeit possibletotravel
betweenPortlandandEugene,
andreturnthesameday, inei-
ther direction, shesaid, adding
that bothcities arealsoattrac-
tiveovernight destinations.
The trains also stop at Or-
egon City, Salemand Albany.
All the stops but Oregon City,
which has an outdoor plat-
form, are at restored historic
passenger rail stations.
If the trainschedule doesnt
ft a travelers needs, ODOT
has increasedthe Amtrak
Thruway Bus service from
Portlandto Eugene fromfve
to seventrips per day. It also
addeda newstopinWood-
burn. Travel time either by
bus or trainbetweenPortland
andEugene is about 2.5 hours.
Bus service makes it pos-
sible to shop connecting
transportation on the Amtrak
website (amtrak.com) across
much of Oregon. Routes in-
clude Portland to Astoria
and Ontario; Albany to New-
port; Eugene to Coos Bay
and Ontario; Klamath Falls
to Brookings; and Chemult
to Redmond. Connections
are also available throughout
Washington.
The newest trains are simi-
lar to Talgo trains put in ser-
vice in the Cascades corridor
in 1998, though a train buf
will likely notice the improve-
ments beyond the newness
that makes themcleaner and
fresher. They have leather
seats instead of cloth, though
food service is still micro-
wave-heated entrees sold in
the bistro car. Wine and beer
are available for purchase.
Each train has 13 cars:
the cab car, two business-
class coaches, a dining car
(where passengers sit at ta-
bles, thoughthey must fetch
food fromthe bistro), a bis-
tro car, seven regular passen-
ger coaches and a baggage car.
Passenger capacity is 286 for
each of the newtrains.
Aseparate locomotive pro-
vides propulsion, but Oregon
didnt need to buy these be-
cause an adequate number
was available. Washington is
buying eight in the next ser-
vice upgrade.
The cab car, with its bul-
bous nose, houses the air con-
ditioning/heating and other
mechanical components. It
does not provide propulsion
and can runeither at the front
or the rear of the train. Some
complainit lacks a sleek look,
but ODOTsays the design was
created uniquely for this cor-
ridor and mandated by the
Federal Railroad Administra-
tion. The speed of the train
tops out at 79 mph (on the fat
section between Eugene and
Junction City), so it doesnt
need a sleek designto knife
through resisting air like the
high-speed trains of Japan
and elsewhere. Higher speeds
in Oregon would require a
newtrack system, according
to ODOT, a long-range possi-
bility but very costly.
Funds to buy the trains
came fromthe 2009 federal
AmericanRecovery Act. The
trains body shells andwheel
assemblies were built inSpain,
thenshippedto Wisconsinfor
completion. More than60per-
cent of the value (including
wireless Internet service) was
addedinthe U.S., to meet the
laws Buy America directive.
Passenger trains inthe
Northwest corridor operateat
a loss, accordingtoHolmes,
but ODOThas beenpayingthe
subsidywithits availablebud-
get (includingmoneyraised
throughvanitylicense plates
oncars). As federal fundingde-
creases for intercityrail travel,
a dedicatedfundingsourcewill
berequiredbythestatetocon-
tinueoperation, Holmes said.
Of course, fuller trains would
helppaythosebills.
One-way fares fromPort-
land to Eugene begin at $20,
fromPortland to Seattle at
$24. Fares vary widely due to
demand, day of the week and
howfar in advance the pur-
chase is made.
Passenger rail has no short-
age of fans.
On a recent train run from
Eugene to Seattle, Christina
Smith and Travis Boyd of
Dexter were traveling to visit
their mother in Oregon City
after Smiths car conked out
that morning. Elizabeth Nich-
ols was taking a break from
Oregon State University to
spend the weekend skiing at
Mount Hood, her skis riding
alongside her in the passenger
compartment. Jeanne Hughes
of Albany was making one of
her frequent trips to visit fam-
ily at Olympia.
For the same cost as the
gas, Hughes said, I get to sit
here, relax and read a book. I
love the train, though I wish
they had put footrests on the
seats.
The newlate afternoon
departure (fromAlbany) is
really nice because I get to
travel at the end of the work-
day, instead of waiting to go
the next day.
More trains mean more options for Willamette Valley riders
THOMAS BOYD/THE OREGONIAN
Theres plenty to see within walking distance of the Eugene Depot after a ride on Oregons new
Amtrak Cascades Talgo 8 fromPortland.
Editorial: 503-221-8150
commentary@oregonian.com
letters@oregonian.com
OPINION
O
OREGONLIVE.COM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY9, 2014
W
hen it seemed impossible
for Phil Knight to startle
Oregonians anymore with
his philanthropic choices,
he told Oregon Health &Science Uni-
versity last fall that hed pony up $500
million for OHSUs Knight Cancer Insti-
tute if the institution matched him, dol-
lar-for-dollar, within two years. Loose
translation of the Nike chiefs pledge:
Iminstigating a $1 billion gift, are you
up to the challenge?
The question is nowbetter put to Or-
egonians. OHSUPresident Joe Robert-
son is scheduled to return Monday to
the statehouse in Salem, meeting in
15-minute increments with lawmakers
in an efort to persuade each to back a
proposal to pledge $200 million in bond
sales for the construction of medical
buildings that would house cancer re-
searchers and treatment clinics funded
by the $1 billion.
This is an unconventional request
with important fne print: While
OHSUpromises to meet
Knights match by ulti-
mately raising $500 mil-
lion, its $200 million capital request, if
authorized by the Legislature, would be
credited immediately toward OHSUs
$500 million pledge, reducing pressure
to seal the deal on time while allow-
ing building design and stafrecruit-
ment to get underway. The two-year
fundraising clock started ticking last
Tuesday, on World Cancer Day and as
the legislative session opened. OHSUs
nationwide drive, likely to kick ofin
April, will accelerate OHSUs push for
the frst $300 million and then, ulti-
mately, another $200 million to make
the efort worth $1.2 billion.
Crediting state moneytowarda phil-
anthropic goal carries a perception
risk. It creates the appearance taxpayer
dollars are being spent tomatchPhil
Knights. But thats not quite the case.
Acommitment of taxpayer dollars an
estimated$13 millionindebt payments
annuallyfor 20years, once bonds are
sold, in2016wouldinsteadachieve
what state-issuedcapital bonds typically
dofor public institutions: underwrite
the constructionor repair of buildings.
The practical realityis that if OHSUwere
toraise its share of the Knight cancer
matchandquicklyfnditself parkedon
$1 billionanastonishing sumbyany
philanthropic standardthe Knight
Cancer Institute wouldhave noplace
tohouse the researchteams it must re-
cruit andequiptosufcientlyexpandits
drive todefeat cancer.
Areport last week by the State Debt
Policy Advisory Commission showed
the Legislature has a borrowing capac-
ity in the current session of about $311
million. Several capital requests total-
ing more than $70 million already are
fled by colleges and universities within
the Oregon University System; mainly,
they focus on building and facility re-
pairs, and overdue maintenance and
Yes on Knight challenge
The Legislature should OK a $200 million request by OHSU
for buildings that would house a $1 billion attack on cancer
THE OREGONIAN/2013
Cancer research at Oregon Health and Science University.
I
f Portland teachers go on strike this
month, fne. If the union urges every
substitute teacher, custodian and bus
driver in the Western Hemisphere to
honor the picket line, great.
But please, lets keep the kids out of
it. Dont tell other families what they
should do to support teachers. Its not
fair to the thousands of working parents
in Portland without child care options.
Its not fair to the lowest-income children
who rely on school for breakfast and
lunch.
Those parents may not have the luxury
of skipping work to take a principled
stance. Those children shouldnt be
expected to skip meals or stay home alone
to prove their loyalty to teachers.
If most parents
are able to honor
the picket line and
arrange child care,
great. But as soon
as anyone starts
talking about what
families should
do, watch out: The
conversation can
quickly devolve
froman earnest
entreaty into
something classist
and ugly and
alienating.
Members of the
Portland Association
of Teachers voted
overwhelmingly last
week to authorize a
strike, which union
leaders have set for
Feb. 20. The union
sent a message loud
and clear to parents:
Please support us
by keeping your
children home from
school.
Bringing your
children with you
to the strike itself is
a union-approved
activity. Gwen
Sullivan, union
president, said her
kids would be with
her on the picket
line. But sending
your children into
the school building
is another matter,
said bargaining chair
Bill Wilson.
I dont think its
the best place for
students to be if
teachers are not there, Wilson said.
Neither said anything negative; Sullivan
said she recognized that a lot of parents
have work and family situations that
make child care difcult. She added shes
optimistic that faith groups, high school
students and other parents will step up
and help families in a bind.
This is no doubt true, and Id wager
that at least 80 percent of Portland Public
Schools students are either old enough to
stay home alone or can stay with family or
friends, at least temporarily. But that still
leaves thousands of younger students for
whomschool (even a half-closed school
with missing teachers) is either the safest
option or the only doable one.
Those are the families Imworried
about, as parents start to discuss in
earnest what they and other parents
should do.
The moralizing is already starting to
bubble in online comments and parent
PORTLANDTEACHERS
Strike or dont,
but keep the
kids out of it
Editorial
Editorial Portland leaders can learn fromthe failed Trader Joes development O2
Commentary Plans for Forest Parks future leave out off-road cycling O4
SUSAN NIELSEN
OHSUs part of the deal
Raise $300 million or more before Feb. 4, 2016, to meet the $500 million match
stipulated by Phil Knight, who pledged $500 million.
Raise another $200 million in years ahead to bring the total amount raised
to $1.2 billion for cancers cure, making OHSUs share the full $500 million.
Extend the reach of the Knight Cancer Institute throughout Oregon, forging more
partnerships with practitioners to share best cancer-ghting strategies.
Share
comments
and read
more fromSusan
Nielsen at
oregonlive.com/
nielsen
The short fuse
OHSU has two years to match
Phil Knights pledge of $500 million,
for a total of $1 billion. The clock started
ticking last Tuesday, Feb. 4, making the
deadline for success Feb. 4, 2016.
The philanthropic world watches
closely. Eforts of this scale have taken
far more time.
Nike founder Phil Knight
What Oregons $200 million would do
Underwrite the construction of one new building for research and three oors
in another for clinical trials involving cancer patients.
Allow OHSU to design the buildings and conduct all permitting necessary
for construction to begin in March 2016, the year state bonds are sold.
Allow Brian Druker, the Knight Cancer Institutes director, to immediately start
recruiting world leaders in cancer research and biocomputing.
THE OREGONIAN
Brian Druker, director of OHSUs Knight Cancer Institute, visits the tissue-sample lab in 2010.
A
s much as political controversy has
surrounded the Olympics, the Inter-
national Olympic Committee the
body responsible for governing the
worlds signature sporting event is resolute
in its attempts to remain above the fray. Con-
sider the recent comments of IOCmember
Mario Pescante, who chastised
the United States for including
openly gay athletes in its ofcial
delegationto Sochi. Its absurd
that a country like that sends
four lesbians to Russia just to demonstrate
that in their country gay rights have (been es-
tablished). When pressed, Pescante backped-
aled, I just wanted to make the point not to
let politics interfere with the Olympics.
The IOChas long attempted to encase the
games in an apolitical bubble. Competing
states are asked to observe an Olympic truce
for the duration of the games, and Rule 50
of the Olympic Charter declares, no kind of
demonstration or political, religious or racial
propaganda is permitted in any Olympic sites,
venues or other areas. Political demonstra-
tions that do occur often require a permit and
must take place in of-site locations.
Moreover, as thesupremeauthorityof the
Olympic Movement, theIOCgoes
togreat lengths toportrayitself as an
embodiment of humanitarianval-
ues andstress theuniversal nature
of sport. Former IOCPresident Juan
AntonioSamaranchonceremarked, Somesay
that theOlympic movement is almost a religion,
but wedonot saythat theOlympic move-
ment is more universal thananyreligion.
Herein lies the paradox: The apolitical
appeals the IOCmakes to humanitarianism
and universality are, in fact, fundamentally
political.
HUMANITARIANHYPOCRISY
Behind the Olympic Games, politics governs
PATRICK COTTRELL
and TRAVIS NELSON
IN OUR OPINION
PleaseseeOLYMPICS, Page O6
International Olympic
Committee President
Thomas Bach
signs the Olympic
truce wall during
a Feb. 4 ceremony
at the 2014Winter
Olympics in Sochi,
Russia. Though the
committee strives
to keep the games
apolitical, its eforts
to promote itself
as a humanitarian
organization dont
match its stance on
human rights issues.
DAVID GOLDMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
PleaseseeNIELSEN, Page O6
If most parents
are able to
honor the
picket line and
arrange child
care, great.
But as soon as
anyone starts
talking about
what families
should do,
watch out: The
conversation
can quickly
devolve from
an earnest
entreaty into
something
classist and
ugly and
alienating.
PleaseseeOHSU, Page O2
ASSOCIATED PRESS
O2 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 EDITORIAL
T
he parcel of land at the corner
of Northeast Alberta Street and
Northeast Martin Luther King
Jr. Boulevard possesses char-
acteristics fromits size to a pipeline
bisecting the property that limit its
potential uses. But one thing is certain
after the past fewweeks: You can cram
a lot of problems onto 1.79 acres.
As anyone within shouting distance
of King and Alberta knows, Trader Joes
last week announced that it was back-
ing out of plans to build a grocery store
on the lot. The Califor-
nia-based retailer was
scared away by, well, a
lot of shouting.
There always have been reasons to
question the project. As The Oregonian
editorial board wrote when news frst
broke that a deal was imminent, subsi-
dizing a grocery store at the site did not
meet two standards that should apply
to public-private partnerships. The pro-
posed project delivered too little eco-
nomic impact for the money involved
and it also lacked the social value neces-
sary to rally the community behind it.
In fact, some leading critics thought
the project had negative social value.
The Portland African American Lead-
ership Forumdecried the proposal as a
sweetheart deal that would enrich Ma-
jestic Realty Co. and Trader Joes while
further contributing to gentrifcation
that has displaced African Americans
fromNortheast Portland. Distrust of the
Portland Development Commission and
urban renewal programs in general con-
tributed to the opposition.
Some of the criticisms are unfair. A
stand-alone grocery story might not
have been the perfect use of the lot, but
it was a signifcant improvement over
leaving the land vacant as it has been
for about two decades. And those who
railed against PDCfor subsidizing the
developer by agreeing to sell the land at
a discount of about $2.37 million should
think about whats most likely to hap-
pen to the property if no subsidy is
made available for future projects. The
most likely scenarios: It remains va-
cant or becomes home to a market-rate
housing or ofce project that would do
far more to speed gentrifcation than a
Trader Joes would.
But the unraveling of the deal does re-
veal that the cityneeds toworkharder
onissues crucial tothe community, most
notablygentrifcationandthe lackof af-
fordable housing. Ultimately, noproj-
ect will workonthis site, or others like
it, unless the cityandthe PDCcanclarify
their goals anddoa better jobof com-
municating themandunless the African
AmericanLeadershipForumandother
neighborhoodgroups canaccept realis-
tic conditions for development.
Opponents of the Trader Joes deal
have insisted that any project on the
site include afordable housing. They
need to acknowledge that one relatively
small lot cannot transforma neighbor-
hood. Size alone dictates that the num-
ber of units this particular site could
accommodate would have primarily a
symbolic impact on housing afordabil-
ity, a problemthat all sides of the debate
agree needs to be addressed.
Similarly, the project represents only
one small piece of the complicatedpuz-
zle that is gentrifcation. PAALFmember
StevenGilliamtoldThe Oregonianedi-
torial boardthat the leadershipforum
wouldlike touse this occasiontocome
upwitha process that cangomuchfur-
ther thanone lot. That process includes
defning what a communitywin is, he
said. That sounds like a goodfrst step.
The community reaction to the
Trader Joes project also has highlighted
simmering issues that need to be ad-
dressed if Mayor Charlie Hales expects
to be successful with his newempha-
sis on place-making to transformtar-
geted areas of the city. First, those with
the greatest historical stake in a place
need a signifcant role in the discussion
of howto remake it. Second, the city
needs to address the distrust that exists
toward the PDC.
About a decade ago, after leaving the
City Council, Hales expressed interest in
being the PDCs director. Now, as mayor,
he has his chance to help reshape the
direction of the agency, a process that is
underway. Dana Haynes, a spokesman
for Hales, said this one project should
not be viewed as a microcosmof the is-
sues surrounding the PDC, which is fair
and true. But it certainly has helped put
any forthcoming changes in the agen-
cys mission under a microscope.
As the mayor charts a path forward,
he would be wise to make sure that job
creation remains a central thrust at the
PDC. As the Trader Joes debate shows,
its hard to reach agreement on the def-
nition of a good place. Agood job is a
little easier to describe: one that pays a
family wage and provides benefts. Cre-
ate more of those and everyone will
have less to complain about.
The Oregonian editorial board
Lessons from Trader Joes
The grocery chains retreat from a Northeast Portland project
showcases simmering issues, from gentrification to the PDCs role,
that need to be addressed by city officials and community leaders
CASEY PARKS/THE OREGONIAN
Adeal to bring a Trader Joes to a lot on the corner of Northeast Alberta Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard has unraveled.
Monday, Feb. 3
JOBTRAINING: Everyone fromPresident
Barack Obama to the OregonLegislature is
talking about beefng up job training pro-
grams, but the programs wont reach their
potential unless someone gets serious about
improving math education.
Tuesday, Feb. 4
IS BOBDYLANJOKING? The culture icons
Super Bowl advertisement for Chrysler is
considered by editorial board member Len
Reed, who has a hard time reconciling the
mans artistic persona with that of a car
salesman.
Wednesday, Feb. 5
PERS DOUBLEDIPPINGBILL: Sen. Floyd
Prozanski, DEugene, has sponsored a bill
that would change PERS rules in order to
help one person, Douglas County Commis-
sioner Doug Robertson.
COMMUNITYPOLICING: Portland police
erode public trust if they delay telling the
community about sexual predators and ran-
domattacks.
Thursday, Feb. 6
WINTEROLYMPICS: Portland consistently
ranks as one of the top TVmarkets for the
Winter Olympics. But these Olympics, in So-
chi, Russia, could test Oregonians devotion
to the Winter Games, associate editor Mark
Hester writes in an editorial sketchbook.
Friday, Feb. 7
PORTLANDTEACHERS: Leaders of the
Portland Association of Teachers risk alien-
ating the community if they ultimately
choose to strike over diferences that feel
small.
I BRIDGEWOES: The Legislature must
decide one way or the other on whether
to proceed with a Columbia River Cross-
ing built by Oregon. Letting the debate drag
beyond this months session will only cost
more money we dont have.
Saturday, Feb. 8
CINTHYAGARCIACISNEROS: Deporting
the 19-year-old, recently convicted of felony
hit and run, deserves to be a lowpriority.
WEEKINREVIEW
Editorial
Founded December 4, 1850.
Established as a daily February 4, 1861.
The Sunday Oregonian established
December 4, 1881. Incorporating the
Oregon Journal since 1982.
N. Christian Anderson III
President and Publisher
Peter Bhatia
Editor and
Vice President/Content
Erik Lukens
Editorial and
Commentary Editor
Therese Bottomly, Director of State Content
Jerry Casey, Director of Digital Operations
Susan Gage, Director of Local Content
Pete Lesage, Director of Publications
Kevin Denny, General Manager,
Advance Central Services Oregon
Hallie Janssen
Vice President/
Marketing
Barbara Swanson
Vice President/
Sales
The Oregonian editorial board Editorials represent the collective opinion of the editorial board, which operates independently of the
newsroom. Members of The Oregonian editorial board are Mark Hester, Erik Lukens, Susan Nielsen and Len Reed. Reach editorial and commentary
editor Erik Lukens at 503-221-8142 or elukens@oregonian.com.
Agenda 2014
More jobs for Oregon
Read more of The Oregonian editorial
boards priorities at
ORne.ws/editorial-agenda-2014
Below are summaries of the editorial
boards opinions fromthe past week.
Read the editorials and comment
online at oregonlive.com/opinion
CHRYSLER/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chryslers two-minute Super Bowl ad
featured iconic folk singer Bob Dylan.
CHARLIE RIEDEL/ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Winter Olympics have given Oregonians
lots to talk about..
seismic upgrades. One, at Oregon State
University, would expand access to
buildings for those with physical limita-
tions. Separately, Portland State Univer-
sity seeks about $17 million to renovate
and expand an old building on campus
to accommodate the Graduate School of
Education.
But these requests do not compete
with OHSUs proposal, which asks the
Legislature to authorize the state trea-
surer to sell the bonds in 2016, part of
the yet-to-come 2015-2017 budget and
requiring action by the Legislature in
the next biennium. Thats signifcant,
because if OHSUfalters in meeting its
fundraising deadline, lawmakers could
back out of the deal. What OHSUneeds
nowis a commitment.
The Knight Cancer Institute is headed
byBrianDruker, whodiscusseda beat-
cancer visionwithKnight, whodpre-
viouslydonated$100milliontothe
institute inthe belief Druker hadsome-
thing important going on. Druker did
anddoes. Drukers earlyworkat OHSU
resultedinthe creationof the drug
Gleevec, changing the
regime of cancer treat-
ment worldwide byad-
dressing the disease at
the molecular level and
stopping its progression
without the collateral
damage associatedwith
chemotherapyandra-
diation. Onthe strength
of Drukers team-building since the $100
milliondonation, Phil andPennyKnight
are placing a scary-large wager that the
Knight Cancer Institute (read: Oregon)
canbe the place where cancers code is
fullycracked, turning a killer disease into
mere annoyance. That wouldtrulybe
something for all Oregonians. But theres
risk, too, inthat it might not happenover
the next decade, meaning what?
The investment of $1.2 billion in
OHSUwould move the needle on em-
ployment, tax revenue, education and
quality of life for all Oregonians. Con-
struction work would provide 3,500
jobs annually in the initial years of the
expansion; the Knight Cancer Institute
would create an estimated 380 perma-
nent full-time jobs, with some sala-
ries exceeding $100,000; and the state
would eventually receive more than
$5 million annually in income taxes.
Throughout, the institute would share
its evolving expertise with practitioners
in Astoria, Salem, Roseburg, Corval-
lis, Medford, The Dalles and Bend all
while expanding its reach elsewhere in
Oregon. Advances in the fght against
cancer would be owned statewide. Can-
cers cure, should it be found at the in-
stitute, would be Oregons pride.
Lawmakers should approve OHSUs
capital request, placing a safe bet on
the home team. Returns on the invest-
ment economic, social and in health
care statewide are that promising.
Lawmakers should make clear the state
retains the right to withhold bonding
if OHSUfails to do its part by 2016. Ac-
countability extends beyond 2016, too:
Lawmakers may wish to remind con-
stituents that OHSU, which receives
about $35 million annually fromthe
states general fund, must ultimately
raise the full $500 million before the
deal is considered done and the rela-
tionship bulletproof.
This is a very large opportunity for
not only the Knight Cancer Institute
and OHSUbut all of Oregon. Cancers
true defeat started here. Theres no rea-
son it shouldnt end here, as well, en-
riching so many lives along the way.
The Oregonian editorial board
OHSU
Continued from Page O1
Robertson
Seeks assist
fromSalem
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 O3 READERVIEWS
In response to an editorial assessing the value
of an audit by the secretary of state on the
operations of TriMet and stating the need for
better collaboration between the mass transit
agencys leaders and its drivers union:
AL M: There will be no deal, because Trimet man-
agement has no motivation for a deal. Their plan
(and Ive heard it myself fromthe mouths of these
execs at board meetings) is to take apart the ben-
ets package one arbitration at a time. ...
AltheDriver: I quote: But (the audit) also stressed
that a corrosive lack of trust between managers and
the rank and le undercuts any chance of achieving
the kind of collaboration that will diminish scal risk
ahead. Let me explain as a former employee, Mr. Neil
McFarlane came into power at Trimet with hisnew
sherifin town mentality and has been conducting a
war against his employees since. ...
Michael Malanaphy: If theres a corrosive lack
of trust between management and the union, there
is a positively toxic relationship between taxpayers
and riders.

In response to an editorial sketchbook by Len

Reed that considers Bob Dylans Super Bowl
advertisement for Chrysler:
Super Straightguy: Doesnt anybody get it?
Dylan has always done exactly what he shouldnt
have done, and hes done it at just the right time.
dorydog: Bruce Springsteen is a fast car acio-
nado. But no way in hell would he lower himself to
becoming a shill for the auto industry. If he thought
he could be of support to the unions, that would
be another story. Now Imtrying to imagine one of
my other heroes, Chief Joseph, hopping on a horse
on national TV and galloping over to pizza hut
hed jump of a clif before considering that. Or how
about Rachel Carson earning some pocket change
by doing a Monsanto commercial? Shed rather
drink cyanide. Dylan is free to do as he pleases and
reel in extra cash fromwhatever source reveals it-
self, but that doesnt mitigate the disappointment.
zardac: I wouldnt want to hear John Lennon sing
Imagine theres no Honda... Nevertheless, I dont
think the brief presence of this aging, afuent,
white guy hawking cars negates the existence of the
young, trenchant, and earth-moving Bob Dylan. I re-
member that one, and his impact upon myself and
that long ago generation. He hasnt been erased.

In response to an editorial about the politi-

cal risk faced by the Portland Association of
Teachers if the union ultimately decides to
strike over diferences that seem small:
bjefola: I think the driver of a potential walkout
isnt any contract provision, its the legitimacy of
PPS as an agent of the public. If the union thinks
the district doesnt represent the public why should
they compromise? Why should they give up rights
or control to an enterprise perceived as guided
more by management special interests than by
public interests? Thats the narrative I see played
out in union rhetoric and proposals, and that view
of the district isnt limited to PAT. The trouble is,
shifting control to the union doesnt solve anything.
If the district isnt adequately representative of the
public how likely is the union to do better? ...
jconnor: As usual, the Oregonian Editorial Board
comes down on the wrong side. However, this time
they seemwillfully clueless. These are not minor
disagreements. This is the end (I hope) of more
than ten years of cuts, takeaways, and betray-
als. The imposition of the destructive six-of-eight
schedule that left so many students at a disadvan-
tage was forced on teachers without consultation
and without agreement. PPS used that action to
hugely reduce the numbers of teachers; meanwhile
the bloated PPS bureaucracy continued to grow. In
instance after instance (e.g. Courageous Conversa-
tions, PLCs, the arbitrary re-assignment of teach-
ers) PPS has acted not for the good of students
and the support of teachers, but as an autocratic
voice fromon high. ...
worldly: Parents do NOTunderstand what the ne
points are. And as a single, working mother I amal-
ready tapped out given the long holiday break, two
three-day weekends inJanuary, nowwe have snow
days. Its a lot of no school time. Most families have
two working parents and the union tactics should
evolve with the times. I do not think a strike is neces-
sary, I would die for the benets the district is ofer-
ing. I have not been able to raise my freelance rates
in six years. There is a lot of theater taking place, and
thats a good way to grab headlines but much sufer-
ing will result to families in Portland and I have not
heard genuine concern or interest in that frankly.

In response to an editorial about the Port-

land Police Bureaus decision to delay telling
the public about a random sexual assault in
Northeasts Grant Park:
manifesto.ted: I agree. Portland Police were fol-
lowing a hunch that turned out dead wrong and they
put the community at risk in the process. Somebody
should be red over this but they wont. Paid admin-
istrative leave and a 6 week training in Hawaii.

In response to an editorial about Sen. Floyd

Prozanskis crony PERS bill:
JEL: After all the complaining about PERS both Ds
& Rs nd it ne for THEIR friends to get deals.
richb429: Douglas County Commissioner Doug
Robertson has a decision to make: retire and col-
lect PERS or continue to work. His friends want to
get himmore money by writing a bill that would al-
low himto do both. Prozanski and the legislature
should be ashamed of themselves for even consid-
ering this bill. Dont let this bill out of committee.

In response to an editorial on the need to im-

prove students math skills so they can fully
benet from job training programs:
tombdragon: Unless we have more job opportu-
nity, froma variety of industries, it doesnt really
matter howwell we are educated.
WEEKINCOMMENTS
Oregon in chaos
Major cities in Oregon make the various lists
of places one would like to live.
But what about our leadership? Govs. I.L.
Patterson, A.W. Norblad, Charles Sprague, Earl
Snell, JohnHall, Douglas McKay, Paul Patter-
son, MarkHatfeldandTomMcCall brought
us throughtoughtimes: theGreat Depression,
WWII andthepostwar era, theKoreanWar and
theVietnamWar.
Theywere all Republicans. Since 1987, the
state of Oregonhas gone downa rathole: waste-
ful spending, infrastructure failing, the PERS
mess, a vacant jail and, recently, numerous
scandals, unemployment, a topeducationof-
cial gone ina year, the Columbia River Crossing,
Cover Oregon(a huge mess) andthe Portland
Public Schools teacher fasco. Canour educa-
tionsystemever come backtowhat it was?
All of this has occurred with Democratic
governors at the helm: Neil Goldschmidt, Bar-
bara Roberts, John Kitzhaber and Ted Kulon-
goski, for 27 years.
Its time we put a Republican back in Salem
and get on with making Oregon the great state
it was. In my opinion, a Republican governor
can create jobs that would not be at the
expense of the Oregon taxpayer.
DONALANEN
Beaverton
What Our Town teaches us
Our town recently mounted three contem-
poraneous productions of Our Town. Late
last year, I sawthemall.
Reeds was gender-bending; Portland State
Universitys was straightforward; Liminal Per-
formance Groups was avant-garde. According
to the Thornton Wilder estate, the play is pro-
duced somewhere in America every day. Each
Portland performance deftly revealed that this
oft-described traditional play is in truth sav-
agely subversive.
The stage manager explains directly to
the audience that the play will showpeople
a millenniumfromnowthat this is the way
we were: in our growing up and in our mar-
rying and in our living and in our dying. It is
the dying that gives the play its gut-wrenching
power. Beauty and youth are juxtaposed with
death and interment in the hillside cemetery
overlooking the town.
The play teaches us that if we knewdeath
was imminent, we would set aside our
grudges and grievances and value each mo-
ment of life.
ROBERT E.L. BONAPARTE
Southwest Portland
Management, miscalculation
All the problems with TriMet, the Colum-
bia River Crossing and Cover Oregon this list
could be expanded raise a basic question.
Why arent management skills present in
the public sector? Perhaps it would not solve
all problems, but doing your homework, pay-
ing attention to details and following up on
problems would help.
Of course, this is not as exciting as a press
conference, but it is reasonable to expect pub-
lic ofcials to be mindful of the public interest.
LYNNARMSTRONG
Southwest Portland

The recent headline regarding the Colum-

bia River Crossing staying alive (Why the CRC
clings to life, Feb. 2) prompts me to ofer a
challenge.
If someone fromstate government canpoint
toone major project of their doing inthe past 25
years that has fnishedwithinbudget, ontime
andactuallyworks, I wouldbe happytocon-
sider a newbridge across the Columbia River.
GEORGE GERDING
Southeast Portland

Aquote I read recently fromBarbara Tuch-

man, an American historian, said, History is
the unfolding of miscalculation.
This truly describes the Afordable Care Act
both at the federal level, and most certainly at
the state level with Cover Oregon.
TOM KELLEY
Northwest Portland
PERS double-dipper bill
The Oregonian editorial board is to be com-
mended for bringing to the public attention
the latest scheme by our seemingly out-of-
touch Oregon state legislators to allowretired
PERS recipients to double dip (Apersonal
PERS bill, Feb. 5).
If our PERS recipients are as talented, irre-
placeable andas dedicatedtopublic service as
all the taxpayers of Oregonare certainthey are,
howabout just changing the rules sothat when
theygobacktoworkinanymunicipal capacity,
any PERS or anypublic pensions are deducted
fromthe salaryfromthe municipal position
theyare returning to, or embarking on?
Our PERS retirees get to continue their ex-
emplary public service at no additional f-
nancial costs to the taxpayers of Oregon, a
win-win for all concerned.
MARVIN GERR
Tigard
Who pays for free education?
The gist of proposed Senate Bill 1524 ex-
plores the idea of giving students a free
community college education if they want it.
InWednesdays articleEducatedworkers,
owingless (Feb. 5), Democratic Sen. MarkHass
of Beavertonis quotedas saying, Onefgure
that keeps poppingupinmymindis student
debt. Areyoukiddingme? This statehas un-
fundedliabilities inthePERSsector; teachers
areonthevergeof striking; andthestatecannot
manage a medical websitewitha Democratic
physician-governor inofce. AndnowtheDem-
ocratic senator wants togivefreeeducation.
Whois goingtopayfor this? I thinkyouknow.
Insteadof gettingour current fnancial liabilities
inorder, lets createa newunfundedliability.
Mr. Hass, Mr. Kitzhaber: You really need to
focus on resolving todays problems, not cre-
ating newones.
DAVE HOWARD
Sherwood
Kindergarten testing
Stephanie Feeney laid out many of the rea-
sons that the statewide kindergarten readiness
assessment is an inappropriate test for incom-
ing kindergartners (Oregons test is wrong,
not the children, Feb. 7).
One efect of such a terrible assessment is
that teachers simply do not get the informa-
tion they need about each kindergartner. This
year, my fellowkindergarten teachers and I
spent much of September taking kids aside to
fll in the gaps of what students knewand did
not know. With 26 students who needed to
learnthe norms of learning and behaving in a
classroomsetting, this was time that we did
not have.
I strongly urge the Early Learning Council
and the Oregon Department of Education to
revise the test to be both developmentally ap-
propriate and helpful to teachers or, better yet,
to pull the plug on the kindergarten readiness
assessment.
RICHARD MELLING
Southeast Portland
Melling is a kindergarten teacher
at Chapman School.

Stephanie Feeney is right on in her criticism

of the kindergarten readiness testing.
My wife is a veteran learning specialist who
accurately points out that the biggest indicator
of kindergarten readiness is often the childs
ability to sit, pay attention and learn.
The elementary curriculumbegins in kin-
dergarten. If children are ready to receive and
it is delivered competently, they can succeed.
PATRICK GABRISH
Milwaukie

Oregons childrenappear toarriveat kinder-

gartennot knowingletters, letter sounds or how
tocompletesimplemathproblems (Kindergar-
tentest results sobering, Feb. 1). Givenserious
issues withtheassessments administrationand
interpretation, theresults arenot surprising.
Theassessment is developmentallyinappro-
priate, expectingyoungchildrentoperformon
timedtasks withunfamiliar adults. Thetest is
culturallyinappropriate, assessingmost chil-
dreninEnglish, regardless of primarylanguage.
The interpretation is inappropriate. Jada
Rupley, Oregons early learning systemdirec-
tor, states, We would hope they would know
most of their letters. However, Oregons stan-
dards for preschool (Head Start) and kinder-
garten (Common Core) specify that children
become familiar with the alphabet by the end
of preschool and knowthe entire alphabet by
the end of kindergarten.
Finally, the report overlooks approaches to
learning skills that help children produc-
tively participate in classrooms where scores
are above the midline.
Lets focus on preparing schools to work
with young children, rather than applying
defcit interpretations to results of seriously
fawed tests.
CHRISTYN DUNDORF
Northeast Portland
JILL ODONNELL
KlamathFalls
MARY-MARGARET STOCKERT
Coos Bay
Dundorf is faculty department chair for Early
Education and Family Studies at Portland
Community College. ODonnell is a retired
kindergarten teacher. Stockert is a kindergarten
teacher. They write on behalf of the Oregon
Association for the Education of Young Children
Governing Council.

It pained and embarrassed me to read that

our children are expected to knowall letter
names and sounds before kindergarten. I am
pained because of the undue stress the test
places on children, and embarrassed because
Oregon was once a national leader in progres-
sive policies that support the holistic develop-
ment of young children.
This test rewards rote memorization, a
lower-order thinking skill, while neglect-
ing higher-order literacy skills such as un-
derstanding text. The reading and writing
readiness of our children can be more accu-
rately determined by asking themto read a
familiar book and to write their name. Valid
and reliable assessments of these simple, low-
stress tasks exist and would provide more
useful data for Oregon educators and policy-
makers.
What was expected of frst-graders 30 years
ago is nowexpected of preschoolers. Children
have not changed; we just unnecessarily keep
putting more pressure on them.
STEFFEN SAIFER
Southwest Portland
Saifer, owner and president of Saifer Educational
Consulting, is an international consultant to early
childhood education and development programs.
Bob Dylan
Len Reed nowdislikes Bob Dylan, the man,
because Dylan appeared in a Super Bowl car
commercial (Unlike a rolling stone, Editorial
sketchbook, Feb. 4).
Yes, Dylanigniteda generationinthe Sixties
andSeventies, but his impact far exceeds that.
His workcontinues toresonate ineverycon-
temporarycivil rights andanti-war movement.
For example, fromBlowin inthe Wind we
get, Howmanydeaths will it take til he knows
/ That toomanypeople have died?
Dylan is the most important cultural fgure
to emerge in the postwar era. So what if he
cashed a big check for promoting a car? Hes
Bob Dylan; hes earned the right to do what he
wants.
MATTHEWSPROUL
Southeast Portland
LETTERS TOTHEEDITOR
Read more letters, submit your own letter and comment online. All at ORne.ws/myoregon
Join the commenters online at
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The Oregonian and will not be returned. Submissions may be edited and may be published or otherwise used in any medium. Reach letters editor Nora Simon at 503-221-8461 or nsimon@oregonian.com.
O4 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 COMMENTARY
DAVID SARASOHN
ELIZABETH HOVDE
Read more
opinions
from
columnist Elizabeth
Hovde at
oregonlive.com/
hovde
Read previous
columns from
David Sarasohn
at ORne.ws/david-
sarasohn
ROBERT WEISS
IN MY OPINION
SALEM
M
itch Greenlick tried.
Wednesday, at the legislative
sessions frst hearing dealing
with the Cover Oregon medi-
cal meltdown, the chairmanof the House
Committee on Health Care tried to keep the
conversation focused on the bill before the
committee, a measure to ask the federal gov-
ernment for a waiver extending the March 30
deadline for getting health care to April 30 in
Oregon.
Weve got lots of time in the session to
beat up on Cover Oregon and fnd out whos at
fault, implored Greenlick, DPortland. Thats
not what were doing here.
Fat chance.
Shemia Fagan, DClackamas, sponsor of the
bill, said hopefully, I dont want to get the
bill bogged down in the obvious politics of the
issue.
Good luck.
This session, the con-
tinuing failure of Cover
Oregonto achieve on-
line insurance enroll-
ment is the elephant-sized calamity in the
room. Republicans could hardly be expected
to skip the opportunity to look past Fagans
bill to the larger target even if, as Green-
lick noted, the session will provide lots more
chances. Given the situation, even Democrats
took a fewtentative shots.
The purpose of the bill is good, shrugged
Jason Conger, RBend, who, possibly coinci-
dentally, is running for JefMerkleys U.S. Sen-
ate seat. Imjust wondering why we keep
kicking the can downthe road. Cover Oregon,
after all, is never going to work.
Dennis Richardson, RCentral Point, isnt on
the Health Care committee, but dropped by
the hearing anyway to voice his proposal that
the entire Cover Oregonwebsite should be
abandoned and Oregon should connect to the
nowbetter-working federal website. Given the
numbers it needs to function and howfar it is
fromthose numbers, argued the candidate for
governor, Cover Oregon is destined to be shut
down anyway.
Representatives of Cover Oregon and the
Oregon Health Authority were present at the
hearing to answer questions, and to prom-
ise that things were getting better, but mostly
to ofer meek admissions like, Were not yet
doing the end-to-end process that we envi-
sioned. To committee members demands,
they also promised to get back with more pre-
cise numbers on the details and the demo-
graphics on the signups so far.
We need to get that information and we
need to get on top of it. In the meantime, we
have a bill in front of us, urged Greenlick, val-
iantly making one more efort.
The bill itself, however, stirred limited
interest.
I just think we need to have a broader dis-
cussion about howwere going to formulate
a plan, mused Bill Kennemer, ROregon City.
The train wreck is pretty obvious.
In fact, Kennemer suggested, it might take
a legislative special session although legisla-
tors are typically as fond of special sessions as
they are of malarial mosquitoes.
Democrats had their own concerns. If we
cant get the waiver, wondered John Lively,
DSpringfeld, whats our Plan B? Brian
Clem, DSalem, raised more fundamental is-
sues: If we had a public option, he mused,
we wouldnt have these problems.
Even Greenlick got a little bit detoured by
the allure of larger questions, after a question
COMMITTEECONCERNS
Cover Oregons legislative hearing sidetracked by politics
Excellent flatterers
welcome attentive audiences;
mighty potentates enjoy public
praise. In the most pleasing
situation, a flatterer would
genuinely admire the flatteree,
please that person, please other
present company, be pleased to
stagger rivals, and get something
out of it: applause, promotion,
a favor, reciprocal praise.
Flattery is as social as a banquet.
Willis Goth Regier, In Praise of Flattery
H
ope you enjoyed the feast, Ameri-
cans.
Instead of a State of the Union
speech, what we got is what Presi-
dent Obama excels at: telling people what they
want to hear.
The man is a gifted orator. So that more of
us would be receptive to what we were hear-
ing and forget about our State of Confusion
meaning who should be in charge of the out-
come of Americans lives, individuals or gov-
ernment the president laced his talk with
compliments. He led the night with deserved
kudos for teachers. Today in America, a
teacher spent extra time
with a student who
needed it . My email
inbox was aglowwith
educators appreciative
of the shout out. Then
came blanket yahoos
for entrepreneurs, auto-
workers and farmers.
Casting a wide net
as the president
has a habit of doing
Obama then congratu-
lated us all. It is you,
our citizens, who make
the state of our union
strong, he said, listing
ofthe results of OURef-
forts not his administrations, necessarily,
even thoughwe were reminded it was prog-
ress made in the last fve years.
Leadership speaker and author John C.
Maxwell once said, Remember, man does
not live on bread alone: sometimes he needs
a little buttering up. Obama was aware that
he was about to make the case for more gov-
ernment, a federal minimum-wage raise, a re-
extension of unemployment benefts and a
debatable energy policy, among other propos-
als. Pass the butter, please.
Obama and his speechwriters are also pain-
fully aware of the presidents approval rat-
ing. That might have been what motivated the
president to compliment himself, right after
praising the daughter of a factory worker,
who is nowCEOof Americas largest auto-
maker, and the son of a barkeep, who is
nowSpeaker of the House. He, of course, was
The son of a single mom, who rose to be the
President of the greatest nation on Earth.
The chamber stood, as it should have. Boot-
strap-pulling behavior is worthy of ovations.
However, it takes talent to publicly admire
people who pull themselves up by their boot-
straps and credit yourself for doing so, while
at the same time suggesting more and more
Americans cant.
Throughout the compliment-a-thon, issues
were discussed in a vague enough way or in a
context that made lawmakers look like jerks if
they didnt clap. Again, gifted orator. And af-
ter celebrating us all, the very people expected
to clap all night got the blame for Americas
shortcomings. For several years now, this
town has been consumed by a rancorous argu-
ment over the proper size of the federal gov-
ernment, Obama said, efectively pointing to
the misguided government shutdown of 2013.
People love hating the shutdown almost as
much as Obamacare and Taylor Swift.
True, Congress resembles a nasty custody
battle. But if you believe its governments job
to provide an equality of opportunity, not an
equality of outcome, you get howfghts start.
And you probably walked away fromthe TV
STATEOF THEUNION
Obama, our
complimenter
in chief
O
regon reporter Christian Gastons
conclusion that Oregons tax sys-
temis a cobbled-together mess
is not disputable. Gov. John Kitz-
haber apparently proposes to reviewand
revise the entire systemin a single stroke. In-
stead, consider doing it in steps. Fix the parts
that stick out like sore thumbs. Leave the rest
for resolution after the dust settles. Such an
approach is more likely to succeed than try-
ing to do it all at once.
A good tax system
Any tax needs to raise sufcient revenue to
meet the service needs and objectives of the
government. Beyond that, a good tax system
should: (1) be fair, (2) encourage and attract
investment that will growthe economic base
while protecting livability, the environment
and education, and (3) have a broad base
so that all who enjoy Oregons benefts
contribute.
Income tax
Oregonhas oneof thethreehighest statein-
cometaxes intheUnitedStates. Fair? Attractive
for investment? Whether a taxis progressiveis
a measure of fairness: whether taxpayers who
are best abletopayinfact dopay.
Thefederal incometaxhas sevenbrackets,
from10percent toalmost 40percent. Oregon
has onlyfour brackets from5 percent tonear
10percent. For a joint returnOregonians hit the
highest ratearound$16,000of taxableincome.
For somelowincomeOregonians, theOregon
incometaxis closetotheir federal tax. Inthe
lowest brackets, it mayexceedthefederal tax.
Oregon taxes long-termcapital gains as
if they were ordinary income. Federal tax
lawtaxes themat roughly half the ordinary
income tax rate. Oregons approach will not
lure investment. Note that almost all large-
cap companies have taken their head ofces
elsewhere.
Capital gains fuctuate widely depending
onthe economy andcreate wide swings intax
collections. Lowering Oregons capital gains
rate wouldhelpstabilize revenue receipts.
Accordingly, the place to start any fx of the
tax systemis (1) to reduce the tax rates on or-
dinary income and capital gains and (2) to in-
crease the number of tax rate brackets.
Assumingthis is theappropriatestarting
point, howbest tomakeuptheloss of revenue?
Sales tax
The quick answer, of course, is a sales tax.
Oregon has historically rejected such a tax be-
cause: (1) taxpayers hate the idea of another
tax, and (2) some believe that such a tax is not
progressive.
Asales tax is not newto Oregon. We al-
ready have such taxes on gasoline, cigarettes,
beer and wine, hotel occupancy and timber
severance. Washington County taxes real es-
tate transfers. The city of Ashland taxes food
and beverages sales.
Reducing the income tax will enhance the
Oregon economy. In the long run, if spending
is contained, the overall tax burden may well
decline.
Some believe a sales tax is not progressive.
That depends on what is taxed and at what
rate. With exemptions for groceries, infant
clothing and similar goods, a big share of this
tax will be paid by those most able to pay.
Asales tax broadens the tax base: Almost
everyone contributes. Freeloaders are largely
eliminated.
Estate tax
This taxaccounts for a relativelysmall per-
centage of taxrevenues. Recently, anill-ad-
visedattempt was made toeliminatethis tax. It
is a taxthat canbe fxedwithout eliminatingit.
The exemption of $1 million contrasts with
the federal exemption, over $5 million, and is
less thanall other states in the West, many of
which do not tax estates at all. The estate tax
currently includes the value of a personal res-
idence and a vacation home. Thus, the estate
tax is in part a tax on home ownership.
At the very least, the value of a decedents
principal residence shouldbe excludedfrom
a decedents gross estate, andthe exemption
shouldbe raisedto a minimumof $2.5 million.
Making these revisions is important to Ore-
gons future. Doing it in steps is most likely to
succeed and will put Oregon on the way to a
good tax system.

Robert Weiss, of Portland, is a retired tax lawyer.

TAXREFORM
Revise Oregons messy systemin stages
PleaseseeHOVDE, Page O6
PleaseseeSARASOHN, Page O6
I
n his guest opinion, Dont ignore com-
munity interests in recreation, access
(Feb. 2), Frank Selker asserts that Port-
land Parks &Recreation and other
groups have intentionally left recreation out
of the conversation when it comes to the fu-
ture of Forest Park. Selkers portrayal of the
Project Objective Screening Tool as a fawed
process and outcome is generally accurate,
but the Northwest Trail Alliance does not
agree it is as much a conspiracy on the part
of the Audubon Society of Portland, Forest
Park Conservancy and others as it is another
example of Portland Parks mishandling the
issues surrounding of-road cycling in For-
est Park.
As Selker and others have pointed out,
the POSTcontinues to propagate the notion
that conservation and recreation are mutu-
ally exclusive goals. For a policy change that
has such broad and sweeping implications
for managing the park, the public process
was both limited and hurried. No recreation-
based groups were included in crafting the
document. The outcome of this closed pro-
cess led by Portland Parks and their advisers
has resulted in the development and ap-
proval of a biased framework.
With the adoption of the POSTtool as pol-
icy, projects that might increase bicycling op-
portunities in Forest Park are efectively of
the table. For years, NWTAhas worked with
Portland Parks in an efort to improve con-
ditions in Forest Park. Most recently, NWTA
has advocated for the implementation of a
single project outlined in the recommenda-
tions of the Forest Park Single Track Advisory
Committee. The project aimed to improve
conditions on a short but particularly steep
and unsustainable section of existing road,
already opened to cyclists. Though the idea
initially seemed to be making progress, Port-
land Parks soon informed NWTAthat the
proposal would be postponed while the
POSTwas fnalized. Shortly thereafter, and
with the announcement of the fnal POST,
our hopes of improving Firelane 5 ended.
Opponents of of-road cycling in Forest
Park continue to argue that the Forest Park
Natural Resource Management Plan elevates
conservation principles to the exclusion of
cycling and other recreation activities. How-
ever, this interpretation does not convey the
intention of the management plan. The plan
clearly recognizes that recreation activities,
including cycling, are legitimate components
of future park management. In fact, a recent
recreation survey conducted by Portland
Parks indicates that additional bike trails are
highly desired by park users. So howcould
such a modest proposal such as Firelane 5,
one that would improve conditions of an
OFF-ROADRECREATION
Portland has mishandled
cycling in Forest Park
PleaseseeCYCLING, Page O6
PHOTOS BY STEPHANIE YAO LONG/THE OREGONIAN/2013
Sarah Brown rides her hardtail mountain bike, aYeti ARC, in Forest Park on Firelane 1.
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 O5 COMMENTARY
WASHINGTON
S
wedish researchers report that
antioxidants make cancers worse
in mice. Its already known that the
antioxidant beta-carotene exacerbates
lung cancers in humans. Not exactly what
youd expect given the extravagant and
incessant claims you hear made about the
miraculous efects of antioxidants.
In fact, they are either useless or harmful,
conclude the editors of the prestigious
Annals of Internal Medicine: Beta-carotene,
vitamin E and possibly high doses of vitamin
Asupplements are harmful. Moreover,
other antioxidants, folic acid and Bvitamins,
and multivitamin and mineral supplements
are inefective for preventing mortality or
morbidity due to major chronic diseases. So
useless are the supplements, write the editors,
that we should stop wasting time even studying
them: Further large prevention trials are no
longer justifed.
Such revisionismis a constant in medicine.
When I was a child, tonsillectomies were rou-
tine. We nowknowthat, except for certain in-
dications, this is grossly unnecessary surgery.
Not quite as harmful as that once-venerable sta-
ple, bloodletting (which probably killed George
Washington), but equally mindless.
After frst, do no harm, medicines sec-
ond great motto should be above all, humil-
ity. Even the tried-and-true may not be true.
Take the average adult temperature. Everyone
knows its 98.6 degrees. Except that when some
enterprising researchers actually did the mea-
surements rather than rely on the original
19th-century German study they found that
its actually 98.2.
But if thats howdicey biological facts can
be, imagine howmuch more problematic are
the handed-down verities about the workings
of our staggeringly complex health care system.
Take three recent cases:
Emergencyroomusage.
Its long been assumed that insuring the un-
insured would save huge amounts of money
because they wouldnt have to keep using the
emergency room, which is very expensive. In-
deed, that was one of the prime fnancial ra-
tionales underlying both Romneycare and
Obamacare.
Well, in a randomized study, Oregon recently
found that whenthe uninsured were put on
Medicaid, they increased their ERusage by 40
percent.
Perhaps they still preferred the immediacy
of the ERto waiting for an ofce appointment
with a physician. Whatever the reason, this
fnding contradicted a widely shared assump-
tion about health care behavior.
Medicaids efect onhealth.
OregonallocatedbylotteryscarceMedicaid
slots for theuninsured.
Comparingthosewhogot
Medicaidtothosewho
didnt yieldedthefollow-
ingstunningresult, pub-
lishedintheNewEngland
Journal of Medicine:
Medicaidcoveragegen-
eratednosignifcant im-
provements inmeasured
physical healthoutcomes inthefrst twoyears.
Tobe sure, the Medicaidgroupwas more psy-
chologicallyandfnanciallysecure. Whichis not
unimportant (thoughfor a $425 billionprogram,
youmight expect more bang for the buck). Nev-
ertheless, once again, quite reasonable expecta-
tions are overturnedbyevidence.
Electronic records will save zillions.
Thats why the federal government is forcing
doctors to convert to electronic healthrecords
(EHR), threatening penalties for those who
dont by the end of 2014. All in the name of digi-
tal efciency, of course. Yet one of the earliest
efects of the EHRmandate is to create a whole
newcategory of previously unnecessary health
workers. Scribes, as they are called, nowtrail
the doctor, roomto room, entering data.
Why? Because the EHRare so absurdly com-
plex, detailed, tiresome and wasteful that if the
doctor is to fll themout, he can barely talk to
and examine the patient, let alone make eye
contact which is why you go to the doctor in
the frst place.
Doctors rave about the scribes, reports The
NewYork Times, because otherwise they have
to stay up nights endlessly checking ofboxes.
Like clerks. Except that these are physicians
whose skills are being ridiculously wasted.
This is not to say that medical practice should
stand still. It is to say that we should be a bit
more circumspect about having central plan-
ners and their assumptions revolutionize by fat
the delicate ecosystemof American health care.
In the case of EHR, for example, doctors were
voluntarily but gradually going digital any-
way, learning through trial and error what best
saves time and money. Instead, Washington
threw$19 billion (2009 stimulus money) and
a rigid mandate at the problemand created a
sprawling mess.
This is not to indict, but simply to advocate
for caution grounded in humility. Its not sur-
prising that myths about the workings of the
fabulously complex U.S. health care system
continue to tantalize and confound policy-
makers. After all, Americans so believe in their
vitamins/supplements that they swallow$28
billion worthevery year.
2014, Washington Post Writers Group

Reach Charles Krauthammer

at letters@charleskrauthammer.com.
MODERNMEDICINE
Health care myths we live by
WASHINGTON
T
he horror sounds so familiar, so
trite even, that you scarcely pause
to pay attention. Asuccessful man
with a secret compulsion. In this
case, one of the worst compulsions of all,
to download and viewchild pornography.
The authorities arrive at Ryan Loskarns
Capitol Hill apartment. Chief of staf
to Republican Sen. Lamar Alexander
of Tennessee, the 35-year-old Loskarn
is arrested and led away. The overcoat
concealing his cufed hands fools no one.
It is a feint to the illusory presumption of
innocence. Within hours, he is fred.
The tragic denouement, when it arrives
six weeks later, is jarring but unsurprising:
Loskarn is found dead in the basement of
his parents home in a Baltimore suburb.
He hanged himself.
Case closed. Except this case has a
postscript that makes you think again.
Several days later, on a website called
jesseryanloskarnslastmessage.com,
there appears a haunting two-page letter
by Loskarn, posted by his mother. In
it, Loskarn describes his humiliation,
preserved for all time on the Internet,
the engine of his downfall. There is no
escape, Loskarnconcludes. He apologizes
to family, friends and colleagues. He
reveals my deepest darkest secret.
It is a remarkable letter, intelligent and
haunting.
The frst time I sawchild pornography
was during a search for music on a peer-to-
peer network, Loskarn writes. I wasnt
seeking it but I didnt turn away when I
sawit. Until that moment, the only place
Id seen these sorts of images was in my
mind.
What put themthere? I found myself
drawn to videos that matched my own
childhood abuse, the letter continues. Its
painful and humiliating to admit to myself,
let alone the whole world, but I pictured
myself as a child inthe image or video. The
more an image mirrored some element of
my memories and took me back, the more I
felt a connection.
As a child I didnt understand what
had happened at the time of the abuse.
I did knowthat I must not tell anyone,
ever. Later the memories took on newand
more troubling meaning when I became
a teenager. They started to appear more
often and made me feel increasingly
apart fromeveryone else. In my mind I
instigated and enjoyed the abuse, even
as a 5- and 9-year-old, no matter the age
diference.
Let me emphasize: There is no excuse
for viewing child
pornography. It is
the antithesis of a
victimless crime.
Those who seek it
out are culpable,
along with those
who produce it. As
Loskarn wrote to
the children in the images he viewed, I
perpetuated your abuse, and that will be a
burden on my soul for the rest of my life.
The matter-of-fact language of the
court documents in Loskarns case
belies the revolting substance of the
videos he downloaded. Postal inspectors
reported video of an adult male
partially undressing a prepubescent girl
approximately 6-9 years of age, with the
male subsequently masturbating the girl
and anally and vaginally penetrating her.
To read the briefs in a child pornography
case nowbefore the Supreme Court is
to understand the continuing harm,
especially in an era when images can be
so easily accessed online. Every day of
my life I live in constant fear that someone
will see my pictures and recognize me and
that I will be humiliated all over again,
the victim, identifed only as Amy, wrote
inexplaining her efort to collect damages
froma man who viewed her pictures.
Yet Loskarns example requires us to
recognize the uncomfortable truth that
damage is not always one-sided. Victims
can become victimizers. Some people do
terrible things because they are purely evil,
others because they are terribly damaged.
We should use this sad episode to call
attention to the need for mental health
services, although Loskarns problemwas
not lack of access but lack of willingness
to accept the help available. I told myself
that I was superior to other people because
I had dealt with this thing on my own, he
wrote.
We should use the case to consider the
societal implications of a technological
environment that has facilitated an
online epidemic of child pornography,
increasingly violent and exploiting
increasingly young children.
But we should also use the moment
to remind ourselves that reality is more
complex than our cursory assumptions
acknowledge, and that before we rush to
condemn we might pause to consider the
possibility of compassion.
2014, Washington Post Writers Group

Reach Ruth Marcus

at ruthmarcus@washpost.com.
CHILDPORNCASE
Damage isnt just one-sided
RUTH MARCUS CHARLES
KRAUTHAMMER
By Vivek Wadhwa
W
hen Harvard student Mark
Zuckerberg launched theface-
book.comin February 2004,
even he could not imagine the
forces it would unleash. His intent was to
connect college students. Facebook, which
is what this website rapidly evolved into,
ended up connecting the world.
To the children of this connected era, the
world is one giant social network. They are
not bound as were previous generations
of humans by what they were taught.
They are limited by their curiosity and am-
bition. During my childhood, all knowledge
was local. You learned everything you knew
fromyour parents, teachers, preachers and
friends. If you were privileged and had ac-
cess to a library or an encyclopedia, you
could learna little more. You surely couldnt
followand reach out to the people that you
read about; learn what people all over the
world had to say; or ask the difcult, uncom-
fortable, questions.
With the high-quality and timely informa-
tion at their fngertips and encouragement
fromeach other, todays children are rising
above the fears and biases of their parents.
That is why youths in the Middle East are fer-
menting revolutions and the Chinese are get-
ting restless.
Adults are also participating in this revo-
lution. Indias normally docile middle class
is speaking up against social ills. Silicon Val-
ley executives are being shamed into adding
womento their boards. Political leaders, such
as President Barack Obama, are marshalling
the energy of millions for elections and polit-
ical causes. All of this is being done with so-
cial media technologies that Facebook and its
competitors unleashed.
As does every advancing technology, so-
cial media has created many newproblems.
It is commonly addictive and provides a tool
for stalking children. Social media is used by
extremists in the Middle East and elsewhere
to solicit and brainwash recruits. And it ex-
poses us and our friends to unsavory spy-
ing. We may leave our lights on in the house
when we are on vacation, but through social
media we tell criminals who may want to rob
us exactly where we are, when we plan to re-
turn home, and howto blackmail us.
Governments dont need informers any
more. Social media allows government
agencies to spy ontheir political masters,
their own citizens, in a way that would make
Big Brother jealous. We record our thoughts,
emotions, likes and dislikes on Facebook; we
share our political views, social preferences
and plans. We post intimate photographs
of ourselves. No spy agency or criminal
organization could actively gather the type
of data that we voluntarily post for them. We
tell governments our friends names, email
addresses and contact numbers, and we tag
photographs of them. And as computers
become more powerful, they will be able
to analyze our social-media information
and correlate it with what our friends and
acquaintances say about us.
The marketers are also seeing big
opportunities. Amazonis trying to predict
what we will order. Google is trying to judge
our needs and wants based on our social-
media profles; it wants to be our personal
assistant. We need to be aware of the risks
and keep working to mitigate the dangers.
Getting back to the bright side, major
changes are happening infelds such as
health care because of social media. Already,
by analyzing Google searches, researchers
can track the spread of disease across the
world. Patients are able to converse with oth-
ers who have had the same ailment as they
nowhave and learnwhich remedies or meth-
ods worked for others and which didnt.
People all over the world are providing each
other with advice and moral support.
The might of social media already has the
Chinese government trembling. Its people
are informing each other of local govern-
ment ofcials atrocities and their abuses of
power. In NewDelhi, we witnessed a politi-
cal revolution happen as an anti-corruption
party came out of nowhere to gain power in
the state elections. Political scandals in the
United States have become more common
because people speak up immediately.
There is no greater force for democracy
than social media, and this will empower
the masses. So far, only about 2 billion of the
worlds 7 billion people have come online.
During this decade, another 3 billionwill gain
connectivity through cheap tablets. Devices
that have capabilities similar to iPads will
be available for less than $50. Already, basic
tablets with 7-inch screens are available for
as little as $40 in China and India. Before this
Christmas, Datawind made themavailable in
the United States for as little as $38.
It is likelythat the majorityof the rising bil-
lionwill use social media. But the winner
wont necessarilybe Facebook. People will
use social networks that are special purpose,
gearedtowardlocal communities, andinlocal
languages. Inparts of NewDelhi, for example,
localcircles.comis gaining popularity. It con-
nects neighborhoods byallowing themtoex-
change informationabout water availability
anddomestic help; fndblooddonors; andre-
port corruption. InChina, Renren, Weiboand
Weixinwhichhave their ownspecialties
eachhave hundreds of millions of users.
Regardless of what social media people use
andwhether we celebrate Facebooks next 10-
year anniversary, one thing is certain: We are
ina periodof exponential change. The next
decade will be evenmore amazing andun-
predictable thanthe last. Just as no one could
predict what wouldhappenwithsocial me-
dia inthe last decade, no one canaccurately
predict where this technology will take us. I
amoptimistic, however, that a connectedhu-
manity will fnda way to uplift itself.
2014, The Washington Post

Vivek Wadhwa is a fellowat Rock Center for

Corporate Governance at Stanford University,
director of Research at Duke University, and
distinguished scholar at Singularity and Emory
universities. His past appointments include
Harvard LawSchool and University of California
Berkeley. This piece refects his opinion.
FACEBOOKANDBEYOND
With social media, its a changed world
PHOTOS BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS/2013
ABOVE: Internet users browse Facebook in an underground station in Hong Kong.
BELOW: An Indonesian youth checks Facebook at an Internet cafe inJakarta.
This month marks 10 years since Harvard student Mark Zuckerberg created a website called
thefacebook.comto let his classmates nd their friends online. Since then, social media has
gathered a global following that uses it to report on everything fromgovernment atrocities in
China to political revolution in NewDelhi.
O6 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 OPINION
leery of the complimenter in chief.
The second-termpresident used his bully
pulpit to make us feel good about ourselves
and lousy about lawmakers, missing the op-
portunity to tell us what we dont want to
hear: that we Americans are our own worst en-
emy.
Problems with instant gratifcation, living
beyond ones means, lack of personal respon-
sibility and family breakdown are hurting the
economy and the ability to support individual
households, survive hardships and fll schools
with kids who are ready to learn. And instead
of being conservative with our resources so we
can ofer help where and when there is true
need, Obamas administration focuses on cre-
ating wide-net, one-size-fts-most, feel-good
programs that redistribute income and rely on
mandatory generosity.
Weve become a no-fault nation to our detri-
ment, failing to take ownership for our actions
or make choices that can prepare us for bad
things. Life is hard. Rain falls. We better have
umbrellas ready.
As a Danish proverb goes, Flattery is sweet
food to those who can swallowit. Lets hope
Americans are choking a little after the State of
the Union. We need to take ownership of our
part in Americas woes if we expect to remain
who we want to be.

Elizabeth Hovde writes Sunday columns

for The Oregonian.
Hovde
Continued from Page O4
about what the Legislature would expect from
the board of Cover Oregon. That assumes,
he pointed out, that the governor hasnt re-
placed the board by then.
Until this weekend, Cover Oregonhas had
every setback except a blizzard, andnowthats
happened which may postpone the commit-
tee work session on Fagans bill scheduled for
Monday. The larger discussions are inevitable
although promising newoptions arent en-
tirely clear.
I dont think its feasible between nowand
Oct. 1 to tie to the federal system, said Green-
lick after the hearing. Moreover, Imnot sure
well get the waiver. Imnot sure they have the
authority to grant us the waiver.
It maybe that inthe near future the best Ore-
goncandois toslog forward, continuing touse
paper enrollments andhoping that the website
eventuallysomehowstarts towork. (Maybe
theycouldtryControl/Alt/Delete.) Still, the
Legislature andthe HealthCare Committee
will have a lively special session, just talking
about howwe got here, andwhos toblame.
In two weeks, points out Greenlick, commit-
tees will be fnished dealing with any bills for
the special session, and can get on to broader
issues.
Well have a lot of time, he fgures. Well
have three meetings a week.
And a lot to talk about.

David Sarasohns columns appear

on Wednesdays and Sundays. He can be reached
at davidsarasohn50@gmail.com.
Sarasohn
Continued from Page O4
The universal symbol of the fve interlocked
rings, with colors drawn fromthe national
fags of all the worlds states, regularly serves
as a lightning rod for political protest. Activ-
ists use the high-profle nature of the games to
raise awareness, attract newallies and ratchet
up pressure on host governments. Govern-
ments are, in turn, constrained by the spot-
light and ever more image conscious as the
opening ceremonies approach. Witness, for
example, Russian President Vladimir Putins
much-publicized, pre-Olympic release of the
dissident band Pussy Riot and political rival
Mikhail Khodorkovsky fromprison.
Olympic historyis, infact, steepedinpolitical
symbolism, whether Jesse Owens triumphat
the Nazi Olympics inBerlinor Abebe Bikilas
marathonvictory, barefoot, inthe capital of the
same countrythat invadedandbloodiedhis
native Ethiopia 24years before.
But thereis another layer tothis paradox. The
IOCuses thetrappings of humanitarianismand
universalitytopursueits ownmaterial inter-
ests. Its members maysneer at politics, but the
IOCdecides whohosts theprestigious games,
fercelyguards its billion-dollar brand, andhand
picks anelitegroupof corporations deemed
worthyof thedesignationof topOlympic part-
ner (most of whichenjoyannual revenues that
exceedtheGDPof thevast majorityof partici-
patingstates). Ineachof theseinstances, the
IOCdraws fromits moral authorityas theguard-
ianof Olympismtomaximizeproft andlockin
its efectivemonopolyover thegames.
The IOCcant have it both ways. If it wants
to reap the benefts of invoking universal hu-
man rights in its mission, it should also pro-
mote these rights in practice.
Except that the IOCcan have it both ways
and has for decades. FromBerlin in 1936 to the
anti-apartheid boycotts of the 60s and 70s,
the IOChas largely stood idle on major human
rights issues, all the while capitalizing on the
universal humanitarian appeal of the Olympic
Games.
The same is true today in Sochi, where the
IOC, in trying to uphold its apolitical identity
by remaining silent on the issue of gay rights,
is contradicting its own charters fourth funda-
mental principle, which casts the practice of
sport as a human right ... without discrimi-
nation of any kind. As tennis legend Martina
Navratilova plainly stated, the IOCneeds to
stand up better for their athletes.
We, as global citizens, might value the
Olympics too much or hold too little sway to
compel the IOCto reconcile its formidable
power with humanitarian principle. But let us
at least recognize the hypocrisy.

Patrick Cottrell is assistant professor of political

science at Linfeld College in McMinnville. Travis
Nelson is associate professor of political science at
University of Wisconsin-Platteville. They are co-
authors of Not Just the Games: Power, Politics,
and Protest at the Olympics, which appeared in
the European Journal of International Relations.
Olympics
Continued from Page O1
The International
Olympic
Committee
opens its general
assembly at the
2014Winter
Olympics on
Wednesday in
Sochi, Russia.
DAVID GOLDMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
existing road, fail to meet minimumPOST
thresholds?
NWTAcontinues to serve as the Portland
regions rational voice for mountain bik-
ers, by promoting responsible stewardship
of trails and encouraging everyone, espe-
cially youth and families, to participate in a
healthy, fun and human-powered outdoor
activity. We recognize that Portland Parks
continues to deal with sweeping budget cuts
and that the bureau continues to be resource
limited. However, budget constraints should
encourage coordination and partnership
with stakeholders who can provide skills
and resources to better manage community
owned recreation and natural resources.
These constraints should not serve to alien-
ate user groups who stand at the ready to
engage enthusiastic parks users in meaning-
ful ways.
We remain committed to working with
all groups in fnding reasonable solutions in
Forest Park through constructive dialogue.
NWTAcan only continue as a partner if Port-
land Parks commits to working together
through open and honest communication
that allows voices fromall perspectives to be
heard.

Andy Crump sits on the board of directors

and is the membership director for
Northwest Trail Alliance. He writes on behalf
of the NWTABoard of Directors.
Cycling
Continued from Page O4
listservs. Imseeing explanations for
why families shouldnt cross picket lines,
advice on howparents should talk to
their children, and testimonials from
people whose circumstances allowthem
to choose fromamong several good
options.
None of it is mean-spirited. But if
youre a parent who needs school, needs
every day of it, the words sting.
Look, Ima former union member and
have gone through a strike. I get that
working adults dont cross picket lines,
period, both as a matter of principle and
of professional self-interest.
But there are exceptions involving
bystanders who are young, sick or
otherwise blameless. When nurses go
on strike at a hospital, for example,
patients and their families are held
harmless for crossing the picket line
for necessary medical care. And when
teachers go on strike, families in need
ought to be held harmless for needing
school.
Not chided about what the community
thinks they should do. Odds are, they
already know.

Susan Nielsen, associate editor, can be reached

at 503-221-8153 or snielsen@oregonian.com.
Nielsen
Continued from Page O1
General Employment General Employment General Employment
General Employment
CLASSIFIEDS
THE BEST LOCAL MARKETPLACE Find it online @oregonlive.com/classied
AUTOS (ON SATURDAYS, SEE AUTOS SECTION)
BARGAIN CORNER
INFORMATION SERVICES
JOBS LOST & FOUND
MERCHANDISE
PETS & ANIMALS
PUBLIC NOTICES
REAL ESTATE & RENTALS
(ON SUNDAYS, SEE HOMES SECTION)
SPORTS & OUTDOORS
PLACE AN AD
Ads appear in print & online
ONLINE:
oregonlive.com/placead
CALL 24/7:
(503) 221-8000 (800) 221-4488
9-1-1 COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST
Columbia 9-1-1 Communications
District (C911CD) is conducting a hiring
process for full-time Communications
Specialists. Log on to
www.columbia911.com and click on
Hiring or information will be mailed
by calling 503-397-7255 ext 2221 and
leaving name and mailing address
AM NEWS DELIVERY
4 DAYS A WEEK
$400-$1200 per month,
12413 NE Marx St. Bldg #9, 97230.
Interviews 1AM-1:30AM/503-710-1580
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN
Peters Auto Works is looking for a
clean organized auto technician for
Volvo repairs. A+ helpful but not nec-
essary please see Lewis at 15787 SW
72nd Ave Tigard OR 97224
AVAILABLE NOW!
PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY labor posi-
tions for local vinyl window manufac-
turer. Seeking candidates for Full-
time, Day & Swing shift positions.
Candidates must have previous expe-
rience in the window industry and/or
general construction (measuring &
other hand tools, saws, punches)
Must be able to work in a fast paced
production assembly environment,
be quality conscious & have good
communication skills. A desire & will-
ingness to learn while understanding
the importance of excellent attend-
ance and a can do attitude is re-
quired. Candidates must successfully
pass a pre-employment background
check prior to hire. Full benefit pack-
age including med/den/vis, long &
short term disab/life, vacation and
an employer matched 401(k). Apply
in person at Cascade Windows:
10255 SW Spokane Court, Tualatin.
May also send resume via email:
resume@cascadewindows.com or by
Fax: (509) 232-1409
Chief Information Officer
Posting # 50132899
If youre interested in becoming a part
of the NW Natural team please visit our
website, www.nwnatural.com/careers,
to view and apply for open positions.
NW Natural is an EEO/AA employer that
values diversity and inclusion in the
workplace. We strongly encourage
those protected by Section 503 or
VEVRAA to apply. We also promote a
drug-free work environment.
CHILDCARE
FOSTER CARE
Know who can be a good foster parent?
You. Call 503-542-4011
Foster Family Care Network
www.fosterfamilycarenetwork.org
COMMUNITY JUSTICE DIRECTOR
Columbia County, Oregon
See web site for details
www.co.columbia.or.us.
Deadline: 5:00 pm 03/05/2014
EOE
CONSTRUCTION
C-2 Utility Contractors is hiring for :
Backhoe Operator/ Foreman, Dump
Truck Driver/ Laborer, BSW Drop wire
Laborer/Foreman, Directional Drill
Operator, Warehouse Person/Driver in
the Portland area. Benefits & 401K availa-
ble. Pre-employment drug screen, physi-
cal & background check required. C-2
Utility Contractors, LLC is an Equal Op-
portunity Employer. Fax or Email re-
sumes Attn: Gary Heilmann at
gary.heilmann@c-2utility.com
Fax: 503-771-1886
Controller/Senior Accountant
Opal Creek Capital, located in Keizer,
is looking for a highly motivated
Controller/Senior Accountant with
degree interested in becoming part of
our team, with oversight of account-
ing staff, preparing financials and
forecasting for individual and
combined reporting for seven plus
entities within a rapidly growing small
venture backed holding company.
Knowledge and experience with GL,
Payroll, Partnership Taxes, in-depth
spreadsheets and consolidations.
Pay DOE. Please send resume or
questions to wlairdOCC@gmail.com
DEX NEEDS YOU!
Help deliver the new DEX telephone
directories to the
Portland Metro Areas.
Must be 18 or older & a licensed,
insured driver.
Attend a short meeting for more infor-
mation held daily at 10:00 AM or
1:30 PM Mon Fri. You can get started
immediately!
Delivery stations:
North Entrance of Warehouse
4409 SE 24th Ave.
Portland, OR 97202
or
Hawthorn Business Park
5291 NW Elam Young Parkway.
Hillsboro, OR 97124
CALL 1-855-471-5800
Or text job4770 to 77948
for more information
www.deliverYELLOW.com
EOE
Distribution Design Specialist
Clatskanie Peoples Utility District (PUD)
is seeking a FT Distribution Design
Specialist. Applications available at
clatskaniepud.com. Submit app.,
resume & cover letter to HR Dept. PO
Box 216, Clatskanie, OR 97016
Drivers -
Class A CDL Training
Train & Work for Us!
Professional and focused
training for your Class A CDL
You choose between ...
Company Driver, Owner Operator
Lease Operator, Lease Trainer
Exp. Drivers Also Needed
877-369-7120
www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com
DRIVERS
Come join the NEW Haney Truck Line --
where our focus is on our S.T.A.R. Val-
ues (Safety, Teamwork, Accountability,
& Respect)! Now under NEW MANAGE-
MENT! Haney Truck Line is a regional
carrier so we can provide our drivers
with more home time than the average
OTR carrier! Valid Class A CDL is re-
quired! Clean driving record with 2
years exp strongly preferred! Earn up
to $.375 cpm with other pay & incen-
tives. Call Ken at (503) 289-0676 to find
out what we have to offer! Or apply on-
line at www.gohaney.com NOW!
DRIVERS
Local Woodburn, OR Flatbed Runs!
Great Pay & Benefits! CDL-A w/1yr Exp.
Req. Estenson Logistics. Apply:
www.goelc.com 866-336-9642
Earn up to $400 this month by donating
plasma 16225 NE Glisan Gresham Or
503-251-8822 cslplasma.com.
EDUCATION
Clark College, in Vancouver, Washington
is currently accepting applications for an
Associate Director of Advising Services
position to manage all aspects of College
Prep and Transfer and Basic Education
Advising Division. Salary is $51,324 -
$56,784 annually. Closing date is 3:00
p.m., February 27, 2014. For complete
position description, requirements and
to apply, access our website at
www.clark.edu/jobs. Clark College Hu-
man Resources, 1933 Fort Vancouver
Way, Vancouver, WA 98663 (360) 992-
2105. AA/EO employer.
EDUCATION
Portland Community College is
recruiting for the following positions:
Academic Advising Coordinator -
Cascade Campus - Apply immediately
Computing Technology Specialist -
Apply immediately
Director, Office of Equity and Inclusion -
Best Consideration 2/12/14
Division Dean - Math, Sciences and
Career Technical Education
Facilities Finance Manager
Full Time Faculty Vacancies for
2014/2015 Academic Year
(see our website for details)
Hourly Pool - Clerical/Administrative
Support - Apply immediately
Hourly Pool Food Service Associate -
Continuously Open
Hourly Pool Food Service Baker -
Apply immediately
Hourly Pool Food Service Chef -
Apply immediately
Hourly Pool - Public Safety Officer -
Apply immediately
Hourly Pool Transit Service Operator -
Apply immediately
Librarian Reference (3 positions) -
Best Consideration 2/17/14
Media Services Technician - part time -
Apply immediately
President Cascade Campus
Programmer Analyst II - 1 Year
Temporary - Apply immediately
Senior Student Accounts Specialist -
Apply immediately
Talent Search (TS) TRiO Director -
Best Consideration 2/18/14
Multiple Part-Time teaching
opportunities available; please see
complete job listings on our website.
PCC uses an on-line application system.
To view job details and apply, visit our
web site at: http://apptrkr.com/436724
Please contact us at 971-722-5857 with
questions regarding the application
process. For additional openings, call
the JOB LINE at 971-722-5858.
As an Affirmative Action, Equal
Employment Opportunity institution,
PCC is actively seeking qualified
minorities, women, veterans, disabled
veterans, and individuals with
disabilities to enhance its work force
and to reflect the diversity of its
student body.
EMPLOYMENT
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
The Port plays a vital role in stimulating
and sustaining a strong business cli-
mate in the region. We also take pride
in helping preserve a natural environ-
ment and quality of life. The Port is
currently seeking candidates for the
following open positions:
PDX Electrician, Baggage
Handling System Technician
(Open until 2/20/14)
Senior Business Systems Analyst
(Open until filled)
Properties Intern
(Open until filled)
GIS/Environmental Internship
(Open until filled)
Intern, Properties and Business
Development
(Open until filled)
Concessions Development Intern
(Open until filled)
For detailed information regarding these
openings visit our website at
www.portofportland.com
You may apply for open positions on our
website or you may receive
application materials from the 8th floor
receptionist at the Port of Portland
Headquarters located at 7200 NE
Airport Way, (503) 415-6400.
The Port of Portland is an AA/EEO
employer committed to workforce
diversity and affirmative action.
EMPLOYMENT
Catering Waitstaff -
Oregon Zoo, temporary,
$10.50 - $12.50 hourly.
Deadline: Open until filled
Director of Sales and Booking,
Portland5 Centers for the Arts,
$63,804 - $95,706 annually.
Deadline: 02/28/14
Event Custodian -
Oregon Convention Center, part-time,
$13.16 - $14.89 hourly.
Deadline: 02/18/14
Restaurant Crew - Oregon Zoo,
temporary,
$9.10 hourly.
Deadline: Open until filled
Seasonal Naturalist -
Oxbow Regional Park,
$15.00 hourly.
Deadline: 02/20/14
Seasonal Park Worker, Parks and
Environmental Services,
$9.25 - $10.00 hourly.
Deadline: 02/24/14
Set-up and Housekeeping Custodian,
Oregon Convention Center,
$15.40 - $17.35 hourly.
Deadline: 02/18/14
Systems Analyst II, Information Services,
$55,263 - $73,989 annually.
Deadline: 02/28/14
Urban Nature Overnights Logistics
Coordinator - temporary, Oregon Zoo,
$12.00 hourly.
Deadline: 02/21/14
ZooAmbassador Coordinator -
temporary, PT,
$13.50 hourly.
Deadline: 02/21/14
Please visit our website at:
www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for the
complete job announcement and a link
to our online hiring center
AA/EEO Employer
EMPLOYMENT
City of Hillsboro currently has vacant
positions. Please visit our website at
www.hillsboro-oregon.gov for a com-
plete list of positions, a link to apply
online, or to download an application
packet. Additional information is avail-
able at 150 E Main Street, Second Floor ,
or by calling our job hotline, 503-681-
6444 or 503-681-6455, or (TTY 503-681-
6284). The City of Hillsboro is an Equal
Opportunity Employer. Qualified mi-
norities and persons with disabilities
are encouraged to apply.
F1 To Order Ads: 503-221-8000 or oregonlive.com/placead
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
Computer, High Tech
Computer, High Tech
Health Care, Social Services
Health Care, Social Services
Hospitality, Food &
Entertainment
Office
Office
Sales, Marketing, Retailing
Temporary, Part Time
Positions Wanted
Career Guidance, Vocational
Schools, Training
General Employment General Employment
EMPLOYMENT
Corrections Deputy
$26.50 - $33.92 Hrly
Closes: 3/10/14
Corrections Deputy, Recruit
$21.77 - $24.01 Hrly
Closes: 3/10/14
Director, Transportation & Development
$121,221 - $163,647 Yrly
Closes: 3/10/14
Family Medicine Physician
$71.52 - $91.00 Hrly
Open Until Filled
Mental Health Services Coordinator -
Family Facilitator
$24.96 - $31.69 Hrly
Closes: 2/10/14
Property Appraiser 2
$46,527 - $58,956 Yrly
Closes: 2/10/14
Public Health Program Manager
$29.43 - $39.73 Hrly
Closes: 2/24/14
Rural Victim Advocate
$19.82 - $24.96 Hrly
Closes: 2/12/14
Senior Telecommunications
Administrator
$34.84 - $44.18 Hrly
Closes: 2/26/14
For detailed job descriptions and to
apply on-line visit our website at
www.clackamas.us
503.655.8459. EEO/AA Employer
EMPLOYMENT
Development Services Supervisor
Conveyance Department
$75,077 - $103,232
Deadline: 2/24/14 at 8:00 AM
Laboratory Technician
Regulatory Affairs Department
$20.32 - $27.93 per hour
Deadline: 3/3/14 at 8:00 AM
Laboratory Specialist
Regulatory Affairs Department
$23.85 - $32.79 per hour
Deadline: 3/3/14 at 8:00 AM
To see the full announcement, and how
to apply for this position, please go to
www.cleanwaterservices.org.
EEO Employer
EMPLOYMENT
We are seeking qualified candidates to
be part of our dynamic public service
organization.
GROUNDS MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST
Starting salary $19.55 per Hour
Clark County Human Resources
1300 Franklin St-5th Fl, Vancouver WA
Apply On-line @ www.clark.wa.gov
Relay: (800) 833-6388
EOE
Engineer: Protection and Control Engi-
neer sought by PacifiCorp for its Port-
land, OR office. Manages relay settings
database and support of automated
substations. Develops engineering
studies, plans, specifications, calcula-
tions, evaluations, design documents.
Reply: Job 131087, 825 NE Multnomah,
Suite 1800, Portland, OR 97232 or
www.pacificorp.com
ENGINEER
Synopsys has the following openings in
Hillsboro, OR: R&D Engineer, Sr. II:
Develop & maintain backend code
generator for proprietary Verilog
Compiled Simulator and EDA product.
MS in CE/CS /EE or rel + 2 yrs exp in
develop & backend maintenance of
compiled simulator (Alt: BS+ 5 yrs).
REQ# 6443BR. R&D Engineer, Sr. II :
Resp. for ASIC design & Verification;
MS in CE/CS /EE or rel + 2 yrs exp in
Verification Methodologies (alt: BS+ 5
yrs). REQ# 6448BR. Multiple Openings.
To apply, send resume w/ REQ# to:
printads@synopsys.com . EEO/AA.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT
Astoria, OR Salary $55,000-$70, 000
Job description: www.SDAO.com
Health Care Professionals
At ACS we are looking for;
General Physician
Community Health Registered Nurse
Certified Medical Assistant
Psychiatrists & Psychologists
Psych Nurse Practitioner
We offer Exciting Opportunities with
Great Pay Rates!
714.538.0200 or 877-JAIL-DOCS
www.correctionalsolutions.com
Human Resources Consultant 3
(Employee Relations)
Posting # 50132901
If youre interested in becoming a part
of the NW Natural team please visit our
website, www.nwnatural.com/careers,
to view and apply for open positions.
NW Natural is an EEO/AA employer that
values diversity and inclusion in the
workplace. We strongly encourage
those protected by Section 503 or
VEVRAA to apply. We also promote a
drug-free work environment.
IRRIGATION REPAIR TECHNICIAN
Showplace Landscape Services is
accepting applications for an open irri-
gation position. Strong trouble shoot-
ing, repair and timer programming
abilities are required. Duties include
some customer service and estimating.
Top pay and benefits depending on ex-
perience and work history. Must have
insurance driving record. Drug testing
and background check required. Call
503-682-6006 or e-mail resume to
office@showplacelandscape.net.
Material Handlers
A progressively managed company is
currently seeking qualified Material
Handlers in Portland, OR. Applicants
must have a solid work history, be
safety conscience, dependable, and
attention to detail is a must. We offer
very competitive wages and benefits,
which include Medical, Vision, Dental,
Life, Profit Sharing/401K, vacation pay,
sick time, bonuses, uniforms and much
more. Final candidates must possess a
solid work history; pass a
pre-placement physical and drug test.
Interested applicants should submit a
detailed resume to
petercraddock@wsi-ismi.com
PLANNING SENIOR MANAGER
Salary $6,589.00 per month, plus
excellent benefits
There is one opening with the Yakima
County Department of Public Services,
Planning Division. The Planning Senior
Manager is fully responsible and ac-
countable for Planning, developing
strategies, directing, allocating resour-
ces, and managing, coordinating and
supervising Planning Section profes-
sionals. Bachelors degree in Plan-
ning, Natural Resource Management,
Geography, Environmental Sciences or
a field related to the Section assign-
ment, and seven (7) years of progres-
sively responsible professional plan-
ning and supervisory/management ex-
perience. Experience with Washington
State land use and environmental pro-
tection law, and the ability to speak
and understand Spanish, is preferred.
Applications will be accepted until 4:00
p.m. Thursday, March 6, 2014. Apply
Online or contact Yakima County Hu-
man Resources Department, 128 N. 2nd
Street, Courthouse #B27, Yakima, WA
98901, (509) 574-2210 or
human.resources@co.yakima.wa.us
Project Engineer Western
Region Project Management
and Engineering
Georgia-Pacific Consumer Products LP
has an open position in Camas,
Washington for a Project Engineer -
Western Region Project Mgmt &
Engineering. This position is
responsible for project engineering on
engineering and construction (E&C)
projects for GPs western region
facilities, with a primary focus on Civil
Engineering, Construction and Engi-
neering Management, Project Controls
(Budgeting and Scheduling), and Risk
Management. Perform civil/structural
scope definition and cost estimating
during the pre-approval phases of cap-
ital engineering and construction proj-
ects, lead detailed engineering design
and on-site field engineering (maxi-
mize Value Engineering (VE) opportu-
nities during project development) and
construction management support.
Provide problem solving support, risk
management and decision analysis ca-
pabilities to complex projects and en-
gineering situations and project con-
trols expertise (cost/schedule).
Requirements:
Bachelors degree or Foreign Degree
Equivalent (FDE) in Civil Engineering or
related field and five (5) years of expe-
rience in civil engineering, construc-
tion management, cost engineering,
and scheduling on engineering and
construction projects. In lieu of a
Bachelors degree and 5 years experi-
ence, will accept a Masters degree or
FDE in Civil Engineering or related field
and two (2) years of experience in civil
engineering, construction manage-
ment, cost engineering, and scheduling
on engineering & construction proj-
ects. Required experience must in-
clude 2 years of MS-Project and Prima-
vera scheduling softwares, developing
detailed Project Execution Plans, pro-
viding leadership during project execu-
tion phases, and developing and imple-
menting Project Management and Con-
struction Field Procedures.
Send resume to Brunson Franks, Talent
Selection, Georgia-Pacific LLC, 133
Peachtree St., N.E. 39th FL, Atlanta, GA
30303. We are an equal opportunity
employer M/F/D/V.
Project Manager III
Ada County Highway District has an
immediate opening for a Project
Manager III and is accepting applica-
tions for an experienced Project Man-
ager who has directed and controlled
large, complex, and highly visible proj-
ects that involve multiple issues and
has a broad impact on government
operations and the public interest.
Qualified applicants must have experi-
ence in a progressively responsible
capacity in project management with
an emphasis on transportation plan-
ning, design,right-of-way acquisition,
environmental compliance and public
involvement.
Salary is $61,194.00 - $70,387.00 annu-
ally (DOQ) plus an excellent benefit
package which includes medical, vi-
sion, and dental insurance, paid
vacation/holidays and membership in
the Public Retirement System of
Idaho (PERSI).
A completed ACHD application is
required and must be submitted to HR
by 4:30 pm on February 20, 2014.
Applications are available at 3775 N.
Adams; Garden City, ID 83714 or on
our website at www.achdidaho.org.
An AA/EEO/ADA Employer
Preference may be given to veterans
who qualify under state and federal
laws and regulations
REAL ESTATE
Colliers International is looking for
Industrial, Office, Retail and Multifamily
Brokers. Call 503-499-0063 to discuss
this opportunity.
Senior Researcher (Materials &
Devices) - Camas, Washington. Sharp
Laboratories of America Inc. seeks a
Senior Researcher (Materials &
Devices) in our Material & Device
Applications Laboratory responsible
for the research and development of
next generation semiconductors and
semiconductor applications.
Applicants should submit a cover
letter and CV online by going to
www.sharplabs.com
and searching for job title in Camas,
Washington, under the careers tab.
SUPERINTENDENT
Utility Superintendent
(Water Distribution)
Lake Oswego Public Works - Operations
$5,364 to $6,517.33 per month
For application information, please visit
the City of Lake Oswego web site at
www.ci.oswego.or.us
Application deadline: February 14, 2014
TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT- In Alhoa,
Come join our team! (15-20 hrs/week)
In busy 2 Doctor Veterinary practice.
Email resume to:
hospitalmanager@cpcaloha.com
TRAINING
COORDINATOR
Washington County Consolidated Com-
munications Agency is recruiting for
a Training Coordinator. For a com-
plete job description and additional
recruitment information, visit our
website at www.wccca.com. Com-
plete application and supplemental
questions must be received at
WCCCA by February 21, 2014 at
4:00pm.
US POSTAL SERVICE
Immediate openings available in many
nearby Post Offices. Explore and apply
for non-career opportunities that may
lead to full time career positions with
the Postal Service at:
www.usps.com/employment Search
our latest job openings by State or
City. Starting salaries range from
$11.00 $19.62 / hour depending upon
position
WAREHOUSE HELPER
Distributor of corrosion resistant metal
needs a Warehouse Helper to assist in
stocking and filling orders. Candidates
must have basic math skills, be able to
read a measuring tape and lift 70 lbs.
Drug screen required. Visit our website
for additional details. Application must
be received by February 14, 2014.
ALASKAN COPPER & BRASS CO.
2440 SE Raymond St., Portland
Fax (503) 238-6849 EOE M/F/D
www.alaskancopper.com
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Portland Development
Commission
Were currently looking for qualified
individuals to complement our
workforce for the following positions:
135141 Information
Technology (IT) Manager
Apply online at
http://www.pdc.us/about-the-
pdc/apply-for-a-job.aspx
IT/HI TECH
Systems Development
Engineer
OSUs College of Business. Business
Solutions Group (BSG) is seeking a
full-time (1.0 FTE), 12-month, fixed-
term Professional Faculty. This posi-
tion designs, organizes, and manages
software development and student in-
struction efforts in providing services
for large public sector client projects.
Experience with the .Net framework
of application development and an in-
terest in student learning is impor-
tant. Experience may include design
and development, requirements man-
agement, and instruction. Salary is
competitive and commensurate with
education, credentials, and experi-
ence. Employee benefits are excel-
lent.
To view the posting and apply go to
http://oregonstate.edu/jobs,
posting #0011906.
Closing date: 02/13/2014
OSU is an AA/EOE
RESIDENT DIRECTOR. WHITWORTH
UNIVERSITY. The resident directors
position is a 10-month live-in position.
For more information please visit our
website www.whitworth.edu/jobs
Senior Data Engineer Application and
Development, NIKE, Inc., Beaverton,
OR. Design and develop SQL and
PL/SQL code to create views, triggers,
functions, stored procedures,
packages, and other database objects.
Design and develop Informatica ETL
jobs. Elicit and document data
requirements for data definition,
manipulation, and data integration.
Review data models, including
normalized and dimensional models.
Analyze databases for data profiling
and patterns. Apply at
www.nikeinc.com (Job# IR24).
CERTIFIED MEDICAL
ASSISTANTS
We are seeking dedicated CMAs to join
our team. Multiple openings, please
see our website for listing and details.
AAMA or NCCT current certification is
required. Download our application at
www.corvallisclinic.com. EOE
CNA
NE ICF seeking a CNA for days and eve-
ning shifts with good survey record.
Stable staff. Call Julie 503-231-0276.
HEALTHCARE
Start your Career Today!
Join our Prestige Care Team Forest
Grove Rehabilitation and Care Center
Forest Grove, OR
Looking for:
Resident Care Manager
CNAs
To apply, please visit our website:
www.prestigecare.com/careers
EEO/AA Employer
HOSPITALIST PHYSICIANS
Apogee Medical Group, PC seeks
Hospitalist Physicians to work in Astoria,
OR. Send CV to jacqueline.gallina
@apogeephysicians.com
MEDICAL ASSISTANT - PART TIME Port-
land cardiac clinic seeks MA. EKG ex-
perience preferred. Must have excel-
lent writing skills. Fax or email resume.
Fax: 503-222-0270 info@hceecp.com
Part Time Mental Health Professional
(LPC, LCSW) & PRN (as needed) LPN
Nurses. Columbia County Jail site in St.
Helens, OR! APPLY online at
www.correctioncare.com Equal Oppor-
tunity Employer/ Drug Free Workplace
QA ENGINEERS - Cambia Health Solu-
tions sks QA Engineers, FT in Portland,
OR. Work w/agile team & w/business
on analysis, dsgn & dev efforts, etc.
REQS: BS in CS or rel fld or FDE & 3 yrs
test automation or dev exp using ob-
ject oriented lang, such as Java or C#
etc. MS+2 yrs exp ok. Must be availa-
ble for on-call wrk & after hours staff-
ing, telecommute in MSA ok. For full
job duties, reqs & to apply go to:
https://cambiahealth.hodesiq.com/job-
search.aspx and reference job #
769268
ULTRASOUND TECHNICIAN
Skyline Hospital, located in the Scenic
Columbia Gorge, has an opening for a
Full-Time Ultrasound Technician . We
offer a competitive wage, an excellent
benefits package and a positive,
professional working environment.
Come join our team! Send or e-mail
cover letter and resume to Jessie
Ramos, Human Resources Manager,
P.O. Box 99, White Salmon, WA 98672,
jessieramos@skylinehospital.org
FAX: 509/493-5114.
Visit us on the web at
www.skylinehospital.com
COOK Prepare and cook various style
dishes. Send resume to L. Newcomer
The Colony Pub, 21568 HWY 99E
Aurora, OR 97002
ADMINISTRATION - Oregon State Uni-
versity, Office of Intercultural Student
Services is currently seeking appli-
cants for the position of Centro Cultur-
al Cesar Chavez Cultural Center Coor-
dinator. This position is a 12 month,
full-time, administrative position with
a salary commensurate with education
and experience. Required qualifica-
tions includes demonstrated experi-
ence working with or mentoring histor-
ically underrepresented students and
their communities; demonstrated ef-
fectiveness in working with students
and colleagues as an educator, advi-
sor, leader and role model; Masters
degree in Ethnic Studies, CSSA, Gender
Studies, Cultural Studies, or related
field, completed by start date; OR
Bachelors degree with four full years
or relevant professional experience
gaining requisite knowledge, skills and
abilities pertaining to the position. The
candidate must demonstrate a strong
commitment to promoting and enhanc-
ing diversity. See Above Pay commen-
surate with education and experience
Corvallis, OR - on the campus of Ore-
gon State University To review posting
and apply, please go to:
https://jobs.oregonstate.edu/applicant
s/Central?quickFind=63531
Enrollment Services Specialist -
Clackamas Community College
APPLICATIONS ARE RECEIVED ONLINE
ONLY AT:
https://clackamas.peopleadmin.com/
postings/3215
Apply by February 16, 2014 for full con-
sideration. EOE/AA/ADA Institution.
Professional Sales Position. Must have
one on one or business to business
sales experience. Looking for a person
that has the ability to be a one-time
closer in a professional sales environ-
ment. This is a National Co. with a full
time, W-2 position, including Salary,
Commission and Benefits. You must
have the ability to do limited travel to
multiple offices to see our clients. Only
experienced strong closers need apply.
Resume to jobs@ekwinc.net
CAMP HOSTS (Volunteer) Needed in
Jackson County Parks (So. Oregon)
Beautiful Lakes & on the Rogue River
Contact: PriceDS@jacksoncounty.org
or phone Parks Office at (541)774-8183
CAREGIVER: Available 24/7. Honest &
trustworthy. Criminal/background
check available. 503-449-3077
ESTATE MANAGER for hire.
I do everything! 25 yrs exp.
Live in! Refs. 1-541-252-1732
TRAIN TODAY for a
Career in Healthcare!
www.concorde4me.com or
Call Concorde at 1-888-744-1342!
WSU is ah EO/AA EducaIor ahd Employer.
F2
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
To Order Ads: 503-221-8000 or oregonlive.com/placead
Wood, Fuel
Miscellaneous Wanted
Miscellaneous Wanted
Antiques
Computers, Electronics
Health Care Equipment
Furniture, Furnishings
Dogs Dogs Dogs
Dogs
Sporting Goods
Fitness Equipment
Boat Trailers, Motors,
Accessories
Lost And Found
Lost And Found
Family Services
Personal Messages
Public Notices
FORECLOSURE NOTICE
FIVE STAR STORAGE CO
20315 NE Sandy Blvd, Fairview 97024,
503-669-8000. Notice of foreclosure
sale to satisfy lien against the follow-
ing units. Sale will be held by auction
February 20, 2014 at 10 AM. We reserve
the right to refuse any or all bids or
cancel auction at any time. Bidders
must adhere to bid rules. Cash only.
A7 Holly Carlin
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
(ORS 87.192(3))
Lien claimant, the Oregon Humane So-
ciety (OHS) hereby gives notice that a
foreclosure sale previously scheduled
on 2/17/14 at 10:00 a.m. on the front
steps of the Columbia County Court-
house, 230 Strand Street, St. Helens, to
foreclose the possessory chattel lien
owed by the lien debtor (CATHERINE
SETERE, whose last known address is
25888 Karr Road, Rainier, Oregon
97048), held pursuant to ORS 87.159 for
the cost of caring for 118 dogs, 1 cat
and 21 horses seized as part of a crimi-
nal investigation by the Oregon Hu-
mane Society on or about 11/13/13,
has been postponed until further no-
tice. For further information, contact
Emily Davidsohn, Attorney for lien
claimant at 503-802-6731.
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
NorthWest Senior & Disability Services
is seeking proposals for the provision
of legal assistance services through
federal Older Americans Act funding to
persons ago 60 or older, residing in
Marion/Polk Counties service area and
the Clatsop/Tillamook/Yamhill Coun-
ties service area. The potential
proposers must be willing and able to
comply with Older Americans Act and
applicable Legal Services Corporation
Act requirements. All potential
proposers must submit a "Letter of In-
tent" by 4:00 p.m. Monday, February
24, 2014, indicating interest in submit-
ting a proposal to:
ATTN: Candice Osborn, OAA Program
Coordinator
NorthWest Senior & Disability Services
3410 Cherry Avenue NE
P.O. Box 12189
Salem OR 97309
Only those responding to this request
by the date and time indicated will be
eligible to submit a proposal. North-
West Senior & Disability Services may
reject any proposals not in compliance
with all prescribed public bidding pro-
cedures and requirements, and may re-
ject for good cause any or all bids upon
a finding of the agency it is in the pub-
lic interest to do so.
Additional information and the "Letter
of Intent" form, which includes a state-
ment as to whether the proposer is a
"resident bidder" as defined in ORS
279A.120, can be picked up at North-
West Senior & Disability Services, 3410
Cherry Avenue NE, Salem OR 97309, or
can be mailed by calling (503) 304-
3472. Proposal packets for those who
have submitted letters of intent will be
available February 28, 2014 with pro-
posals due on April 18, 2014 by 3:00 pm.
LOST- Grey C ockatiel,
since Jan 12th 503-568-5842
LOST: Ladies Small Antique Gold Pinkie
Ring, week of Jan. 27th. 503-282-6066
!ADOPT! A loving, established couple
with close family dream of a home fil-
led with the sounds of a child. Expens-
es paid. Please contact at 855-884-6080
or jennandjonadopt@gmail.com.
ADOPTION: A Creative Financially
Secure Home, LOVE, Laughter, Travel,
Baking, Family awaits 1st baby.
Expenses paid Jill 1-800-379-8418
HELP! Looking for nice young man who
helped load my luggage at PDX on Jan
23rd around 8pm. Wearing blue warm-
up pants, beige stocking hat. I want to
thank you. Call to identify yourself and
describe the situation. 503-848-5754
1977 NBA Championship Portland
Trailblazers Team Signed Basketball
for Sale!!!! Mint Condition in Glass
Case $1500/OBO 503-645-0708
GUN AND KNIFE SHOW
Canby February 8-9
Clackamas Co. Fairgrounds
Saturday 9-5, Sunday 10-3
Adm. $6. 1(800)659-3440
www.CollectorsWest.com
GUNS WANTED Collector buying one or
complete collections of rifles, pistols &
shotguns. (360)791-6133
LIKE NEW BOWFLEX TREADMILL
$950. Call 7pm- 9pm
503-252-0762
4-Stroke Honda Outboards
2HP THRU 225HP
Smooth Quiet Fuel Efficient
Expert Sales & Service
MOTORS ON SALE NOW!
Sportcraft Marina 503-656-6484
WANTED- 16-18 open bow
fishing with/trailer.
503-638-0448
SEASON APPLE WOOD, $250/cord.
Please call 503-868-7840
Seasoned Delivered- Fir/Hardwood
$300/cord, Fir $225 541-451-1703
SEASONED JUNIPER 16" Split Wood,
Sawn Slabs, 1/2-cord pallets $160 pick
up; delivery extra. Sheila 503-762-0687
$10-$10,000 A #1 BUYER TOP $$$
I Want Jewelry Costume, etc.
Pre-80s Glassware- Misc. 503.869.2802
A #1 BUYER of TRAINS-TOYS
Lionel, Flyer, Ives & others!
Up to $3000. 360-576-1602
BUYING GOLD & SILVER COINS
BULLION, SCRAP & YOUR 50s-80s TOYS
Coins, Comics, Fisher Price,
Hot Wheels, Lego, Slot Cars,
Trains, Models and Barbies.
Holiday Hrs Tue-Sat 10-5
COIN CORNER
215 7th St, Oregon City 503-656-1835
BUYING WAR SOUVENIRS
Swords, uniforms, weapons, bayonets,
helmets, patches, medals, 503.636.4388
CASH for DIABETIC TEST STRIPS
Help those in need. Paying up to $30 per
box. Free pickup. Sharon 503-679-3605
OLD WOODWORKING TOOLS
planes, levels, chisels, handsaws,
rulers, tool chests. 503-659-0009
VINTAGE CLOTHING WANTED
503-619-5592
WANTED TO BUY. OLD JUKEBOX,
CAPEHART PHONOGRAPH & MAGIC
CARDS 971-295-2359
I BUY
OLD INDIAN BASKETS - RUGS,
Beadwork-Carving-Photos
OLD ESKIMO IVORY, ETC.
Arthur W. Erickson 503-227-4710
1030 SW Taylor, Ptld., OR 97205
1-800-998-7346 toll free
Phog Bounders Antique Mall Annual
Haggle Day, Sun 2/16 10am-5pm ,
Barter w/ our vendors. Find great treas-
ures! Make great deals! Something for
Everyone! See us on facebook.
892 Marine Dr Astoria OR 503-338-0101
HP SLIMLINE Computer w/Win 7, screen
kybrd, HP photo smart printer, head
phones, Dragon $495 503-232-1374 eves
Jazzy Electric Wheelchair complete w/
battery charger, like new, $2400
call 503-396-5202
Hand Carved Coffee Table, 84" long x
32"wide x 2" Thick $675
Call 503-396-5202
AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTES PUPS (LTD)
2M, 3F guar. $950-$1550. 40 Years of
Breeding Excellence 503-366-0155
SNOWDENALASKANMALAMUTES.COM
Siberian Huskies $785-$1285 Alaskan
Huskies $485-$785. Shots, wormed &
dews. 503-734-4159
Mini Aussie Puppies , Sweet & Smart,
Vet chkd, Shots, Ready Now, Pics
online $550 and up 503-473-1459
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD Puppies, AKC,
ASCA REG, Red/Blue Merles, Black
Tris, $700-$1000, 541-420-1580
highdesertaussies.com
Reg mini/toy Australian Shepherds. Blk
Tri $300 mini/$400 toy, 7 wks, 1st
shots, 3 merles, 7 mo $350 541-258-7541
BERNESE Mtn Dog puppies. Info
& referrals. Be an informed buyer
www.bmdco.org
FRENCH BULLDOG PUPPIES, Fawn w/
black masks, 1M/1F. Vet check & 1st
shots, 12 wks, $1700. 503-632-4462
ADORABLE CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES-
Sweet & Silly, Males & Females, Vet
Chkd, Shots, $400 & up 503-473-1459
PEMBROKE WELSH CORGIS , AKC, 14wks
1 Female Sable, wormed, shots
dewclaws, Parents on site $500.
503-632-4859 503-310-9162
DACHSHUND, Standard AKC reg., 7 1/2
weeks, Black/Tan, Red, Chocolate,
$400-$500; Will be 25lbs (503)621-2333
AKC Reg MINI DACHSHUND- Male,
Chocolate dapple, Long Hair. 1st & 2nd
shots, Dewormed 11wks 503-843-7433.
AKC DOBERMAN PUPS
3 MONTHS OLD, EARS CROPPED
503-600-0124
DOUBLEDOODLE puppies! $1800.
Ready Feb 18th. For info
www.dunedoodles.com (541)999-7843
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, White, Black
& Tan health guaranteed, purebred
$600-$700 dogbud.com 541-999-7700
AKC German Shepherd Puppies , 10 wks,
German working lines, Blk/Red 2 F.
Will be big. $700 Sheridan 503-550-3115
PUPPIES, GERMAN SHEPHERD,
Black, Tan & Red-$350, Parents AKC,
Shots, Dewormed, Call 541-921-4972
F2b Goldendoodle Pups, Compliant
Temperament, military & Pet Therapy
lines, (born 12/30) $900. 971-221-6220
JACK RUSSELL MALE PUP
Top Bloodline, Adorable personality,
very lovable $450. Call 503-632-7904
AKC Chocolate Lab Puppies born
12/30/13 dewclaws & 1st shots, 6M, 2F
$500 Ready 2/13 Call 503-366-0833
Deer Island Oregon Area
Labrador Retrievers- 6wks old, blonde,
black, tan, no papers. Fat and Fluffy.
Paper trained, $300 503-875-5281
AKC Norwich Male 3 yrs.
House broken, good on leash, super
sweet, champion blood lines $2000
541-487-4511 sharonm@peak.org
*FRED and GINGER*
Very personable, neutered male, senior
Husky & white, spayed female. Husky
mix, life partners, lost their home when
their owner lost theirs. Hilarious, quiet,
independent, playful, easy going, love
walks. Ginger is in charge, she usually
gets Freds cookies & bully sticks.
Loved by everyone who knows them.
Home visit required.
For more info 503-625-4563
gocbwatchdog@aol.com. Also seeking
committed fosters for all breed & size.
AKC Newfoundlan d- 1 Lrg Male, 14wks
vet checkd, parents on site 1st& 2nd
Shots, dewormed, $1000 360-687-2490
Roohng
Tractor Work, Feld Mowng
Tree Servce, Arborsts,
Stump Removal
Landscape Mantenance
And Cleanup
Drywall
Caregvers
Carpet
Chmneys, Freplaces,
Stoves
Computer
Concrete
Decks & Patos
Dranage
Electrcans
Fencng And Gates
Floorng
General Contractors
Gutters
Handy Person
Haulng And Recyclng
Housecleanng, Organzng,
Errands
Lawn And Garden
Pantng And Wallpaper
Plumbng And Dran Cleanng
Pressure Washng
Remodelng & Addtons
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for more |afo, coatact:
Ne|| 0reeawood, 503.22!.8436
areeawood@oreoa|aa.com
Carcgvc, Scnors and Pcoplc
wIh DsablIcs 258-68O-Di67
CARPET CLEAN 2 RMS/HALL $8D
5 RMS/HALL $DD. 5O8-77i-8i8i
BIRDS CHIMNEY SERVICE
CCB#i5544D 5O8-658-4DDD
DCC CHIMNEY SERVICE
#i25i4i Call Davd 5O8.768.8i5i
ConpuIcr Msbchavng? OnsIc
PC supporI, nsIrucIon, ncI-
workng, cIc. Call ScoII 5O8-567-
D2Oi or vsI pdxpc.ncI
AFFORDABLE S&A CONCRETE
Rclablc, IasI, qualIy work!
Drvcways, Sdcwalks, All Typcs
#i886O6 Frcc EsI 5O8-88i-22D8
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PaIos, Drvcways, Rcnoval &
Rcpar #i68i5D 5O8.5iD.65OO
Scnor DscounIs! Scrvng All
Arcas #i2O578 5O8-88O-8D28
Cascadc ConsIrucIon, all Iypcs,
85 yrs cxp #i75476 5O8.667.8D88
WINTER SPECIAL DECKS &
Dcck RooIs, Undcr-dcck WaIcr-
prooIng #iDD84D. 5O8-858-488O
www.Iarandsquarcco.con
Dran Work, FoundaIon Rcpar,
All Arcas 5O8.DD2.6iO8 #i66D6D
CRAHAM's REMODELINC
For snall drywall |obs IhaI nccd
donc now #i8O22D 5O8-8i6-i56i
WcsI Sdc ElccIrc Co
FasI rcsponsc rcsd & conn'l.
Scrvcc Io 4 counIcs sncc iD6i.
Ncw, rcnodcl, upgradcs #i88O6
Call 5O8-28i-i548
AFFORDABLE ELECTRICAL INC
5O Yrs cxp #i884D7 D7i.285.5DOO
TESLA ELECTRIC 5O8-724-ii75
Iar raIcs IasI rcsponsc #i8D6DD
LICHTS FANS CCBi48i48
Aval cvcs/wknds 5O8-8O7-8O2D
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0omno Hardwood Floors
InsIallRcparSand/RcI nsh
#I66JJ4 50J-245-JJ7J
Trcc Scrvcc, RooIng, ConcrcIc,
Clcanups #2Oi644 5O8.267.26D4
CUTTER & ROOF CLEANINC
CCB#i66575 5O8-624-D2OO
CUTTERS INSTALL-REPAIR &
CLEANINC #iD8876 5O8.77i.552D
CUTTERS INSTALL, REPAIR &
Clcanng #i774i8. 5O8-DD8-244D
MENDOZA CONTRACTINC
Handynan, Rcnodclng, Dry-
wall, Wndows & Doors, WaIcr
Danagc #8O658. 5O8-5O4-868D
All Around Handynan Scrvcc
Snall |obs wclconc! CCBi52485
Frcc uoIcs 5O8-8iO-7884
allaroundhandynanporIland.con
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Honc InprovcncnI donc rghI
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NICK THE HANDYMAN
D yrs cxp #i6i764 5O8-D8D-62Di
Haulng-lunk-kubbsh-0ebrs
7-day/All Arcas 5O8-777-2887
HAULINC ON-TIME NOW
AnyIhng A-Z 5O8-258-D6D6 Cary
L1's HAULINC anyIhng, rcnoval
oI ncIal/cars Ircc 5O8-88D-7222
CHARLIE & SONS HAULINC
1unk Rcnoval 5O8.78i.O787
24HR REP/SALES- Furn, Cas, Ol,
HP Call 5O8.288.6566, #D6478
ProI. Honc & OIIcc Clcanng
D yrs cxp call/IcxI 5O8-47O-OO47
OscarandSonCroup.con
5nce I987. All Yardwork, vy-
blackbcrry-|unpcr-hcdgcs, rv-
cr rock & gravcl, haul, |unk &
norc. All Arcas & Ma|or
CrcdI/DcbI Cards acccpIcd on
sIc. Call Oscar: 5O8.26O.66O4
Lawn Carc, NaIural Prunng Or-
ganc Carc & norc D7i.2i6.iOD8
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nancc Scrvccs 5O8-8DO-86O7
ALOHA LANDSCAPE Clcanups &
haulng. Frcc EsI 5O8-758-24O8
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wallpapcr rcnoval, IcxIurng,
pwr wash #i6O585 5O8-8i2-5O4D
MR. COODBRUSH 8O% OFF! &
Drywall #iD86i5 5O8-447-i2ii
88% OFF PAINTINC INT & EXT
8D yrs cxp #i58542 5O8.84D.D55D
MLP PLUMBINC, rcsd & conn'l
88 yrs cxp #i7D47D 5O8.686.4Di5
Lucky Dran - rooIcr scrvcc aI a
Iar prcc 5O8.7O7.ODD2 #iD7565
MIKE'S PLUMBINC, 88 ycars cxp
#88477 5O8: 4D2-O8D6, DD8-iD76
PRESSURE WASHINC
#i66575 5O8-624-D2OO
HydroPowcrwash.bz prcssurc
washng, all Iypcs 5O8-5i6-O8D7
Rcnodclng & Rcpars
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ROOF LEAK? Call Thc RooI Man
Ior rooIng, rcpars, guaranIccd
work sncc '78 #D6228 Call Ton
Phclps Ior Ircc csI 5O8-246-868O
RooIng, sdng, wndows, doors
& norc #iD7875 5O8-5O8-888 i
TOM's ROOFINC. RcrooI, IcaroII
& rcpars #i72O88. 5O8-5i6-5688
FREE EST ROOFINC & REPAIRS
8O Yrs Exp #44D45. 5O8-255-4458
5N0W CLEAklN0
Call Dancl #Di52 5O8.72D.8287
Mac's IracIor now-gradc-Ill-
sod-walls #ii8757 5O8-8iO-6227
Mk TkEE lNC
Rcnovals-Thn-Prunc-Chppng
SIunp Crnd-Loggng-Clcar LoIs
24/7 Encrgcncy Srvc #i57D52
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WE DO IT ALL, BEST PRICES n
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Call Mark 5O8-528-7778
CLAY'S PRUNINC/REMOVALS
iD yrs cxp #2Oii86 5O8.76i.i877
BARGAINCORNER
F3 To Order Ads: 503-221-8000 or oregonlive.com/placead
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
accessories selecLed by purchaser will ihcrease sales price. MusL Lake IromDealer SLock. Vihs posLed aL dealership. Prior sales do hoL qualiIy.
F4
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
To Order Ads: 503-221-8000 or oregonlive.com/placead
Motorcycles
RV General, Lots, Equipment
5th Wheel Trailers
Travel Trailers
Motor Homes
Vans, Passenger, Mini
Vans, Conversion
SUVs, Wagons
Pickups, 4x4
Pickups
Automotive Events
Classics
Dogs
Other Pets and Animals
*BARKLEY*
THE FLYING MOP
6 year old, loyal, joyfully spirited, inde-
pendent, neutered 6 year old, male,
white, great pyernees/elagant, mys-
tery dog mix, howls when the tele-
phone ring (maybe he think its for
him) Loves walks, somewhat protec-
tive of his food & bed. Seeking some-
one as unique & perfect as he is. Home
visit required. For more info 503-625-
4563, gocbwatchdog@aol.com
STANDARD POODLES: AKC, 9 puppies
available from 2 litters: blacks, 12
weeks old. $800. 503-556-2060
Purebred Rat Terriers- Need good
home. Males and Females. 1 y/o.
Re-homing fee $50. 541-258-7541
AKC ROTTWEILER PUPS Imported
champion lines Large blocky heads
parents on site 509-767-1539
CANARY & FINCH SALE
BIRDS: Columbia Canary Clubs Annual
Breeders Sale: Feb. 9, 10am-3pm.
Milwaukie Grange 12015 SE 22nd. Ave.
97222. canarypalace@comcast.net
Boss Hoss
New and Used V8 Powered Bikes and
Trikes. Sales and Full Service,
(503) 366-1200
www.wildrosebosshoss.com
ALWAYS CASH FOR BIKES!
Running or not. Street, dirt, parts,
collections. Will pick up, 503-720-2794
05 Fleetwood Excursion 39L, diesel, no
pets/smoking, loaded with extras!
$41000 Call/email 541-896-1286
fwood711@gmail.com
06 Monaco Knight 40 dfd, mint
condition, 330 hp, Asking $40,000, text
or email 541-449-0474
oldhero1@hotmail.com
We are the Home Depot of RV parts &
Supplies! Factory Direct Surplus
Overstock & Obsolete Parts.
Wholesale & Below Prices!
How-To Classes Starting Soon!
Call for Schedule & Reserve your spot!
503-659-3610
15555 SE McLoughlin Blvd Milwaukie
M-F 9:30-6:00, Sat 9:30-4:00
01 ALPENLITE 30 Valhalla just detailed,
excellent condition, 2 slide outs.
$14,500. 360-256-3348
07 Trailblazer Komfort 284- 30ft, lvng rm
slide, like new, spacious, cherry wood.
$17,500 360-553-5514 or 360-334-1787
SELLING YOUR RV ??
WE PAY CASH FOR RVS
CALL NOW! 1-888-395-9514
93 Safari Trek 26 twin 28k miles,
custom renovation call for details Ask-
ing $28000 Florence OR 541-999-8036
02 Monaco Windsor-42K mi, 40ft, 350hp,
no accidents, no smkng, $38,000 541-
393-2472 jamesglass079@gmail.com
SELLING YOUR RV ??
WE PAY CASH FOR RVS
CALL NOW! 1-888-395-9514
2012 Ford E350 XLT Club Wgn 5.4L V8,
Auto, Dual AC,12-Pass,Low Mi #A45585
$20,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
WHEELCHAIR VANS
New & Used, Over 20 In Stock!
1-888-292-7504
2009 Chevy Tahoe LTZ 4WD, 5.3L V8, Au-
to, Lthr, Mnrf, Navi, Low Mil #204183,
$37,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2011 Ford Explorer Ltd, CERTIFIED, 3.5L
V6, Lthr, Dual Panel Mnrf, Nav#A61590,
$33,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2010 Lincoln MKT AWD, 3.5L, EcoBoost
V6, Vista Rf, THX Audio, #J04290
$23,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2007 Mountaineer AWD 4.0L V6, Lthr,
Tow Pkg, Cruise, Pwr Group, #J19897
$13,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2012 Chevy Silverado Ext Cab LT 4x4, 5.3
V8, Power Grp, Tilt, Cruise, #147476
$25,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
Only 4,700 miles! 2012 DODGE MEGA
CAB 3/4 T, 1 owner, fac warr,
loaded laramie, 5.7 motor, lthr, mnrf &
navigation. 503-780-4000.
2012 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab 4x4 V8,
HEMI, 5.7, Big Horn, 17K miles #125027
$27,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2013 Ford F150 SuperCrew XLT 4x4,
5.0L, V8, Auto, Alloy Wheels #A54469
$30,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2013 Ford F-150 SuperCab, 4x4 STX, 5.0L
CERTIFIED, Flex Fuel, Auto, #B03933
$27,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2013 F-150 SuperCrew XLT 4x4, 5.0L V8,
Auto, AC, Alloys, Equipped, #D10136,
$30,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2008 Ridgeline RTL 4WD, 3.5L V6, Auto,
Lthr, Mnrf, Bed Liner,Tow Pkg #515704,
$21,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2007 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab, 3.7L
V6, Auto, SXT, AC, 40K Mi. #583489,
$13,477 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2011 Ford Ranger 4-Dr SuperCab Sport,
CERTIFIED, 4.0L V6, Auto, AC, #A29612,
$23,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
SWAP MEET Earlybird
Automobile /Antique/Collectible
Puyallop Fairgrounds, Feb.15th & 16th
Sat 8-5, Sun 9-3. Admission $5
253-863-6211
www.earlybirdswap.org
WANTED PORSCHE
356 911 OR 912
1953 -1987 Porsche. Project/apart OK.
Local Cash Buyer. 503-572-8459
NW Portland
Western Suburb
North Portland
GARAGE & ESTATE
SALES
400+ SALES Portlands LARGEST Garage
Sale w/ Antiques & Collectibles Sellers
& Shoppers Wanted! April 19th @ EXPO
Center wwwportlandgsale.com
NOTICE: Oregon Law prohibits the re-
sale of unsafe baby cribs. For more in-
formation about the crib you want to
sell or buy, call the Consumer Product
Safety Commission at 1-800-638-2772
or visit their web site at:
www.cpsc.gov.
The Oregon law can be found at:
www.healthoregon.org
1507 NW 24TH Ave.
Sat & Sun 10AM-3PM
Elegant & Impressive 1902 Victorian
House that just sold is revealing its in-
sides to the public. Interior designer H.
Hermanson will be on site while sell-
ing many off his studio collection. This
historic home has for sale antique li-
brary tables, McQuire & Market Trade
wicker, 2 leather wing backed chairs,
2 executive desks with leather inlayed
tops, SF Gumps dining room table sol-
id walnut with 2 arm chairs 6 side
chairs, 2 antique cabinets & fabulous
35 ft of antique railing with posts, ori-
ental area rugs, fabric remnants, 6 of-
fices with louver shutters (many
sizes) & so many more antique acces-
sories & artwork pieces!
WEST LINN
L + W Estate Sales
West Linn/Interior
Decorator Downsizing!
710 Rosemont Rd Sat 11-6, Sun 12-5
Weather Permitting, Drive Safe!
Four Post king bed w/pillow top,
Costume Jewelry, Pendant Lights in
Crystal and contemporary set,
Washing machine, Camera, Mac, Sony,
GREAT furniture, Incredible dining tbl
w/8 chairs, 2 matching sofas, end &
coffee tables, Dressers, lots of
decorating items.
See pics on our website
www.lwestatesalesoforegon.com
F5 To Order Ads: 503-221-8000 or oregonlive.com/placead
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
BMW
Cadillac
Dodge
Ford
Honda
Jeep
Lexus
Mazda
Nissan
Smart
Subaru
Volvo
Classics
DOWN MEMORY LANE
HEATED SHOWROOM!
1941 Chev 4 Door, total original
restoration
1939 Ford 2 door Sedan, all stock, nice
1959 Corvette, original car in
exceptional condition
1938 Plymouth Coupe, resto-rod,
all mopar
1951 Chev Sedan Delivery,
nice street rod
1954 Ford Victoria 2 door hardtop,
very nice condition
These Cars and many more!
Portlands largest selection of special
interest cars. Its a FREE car show with
everything for sale!
Please Come and Look!
www.memorylaneclassiccars.com
Matthews Memory Lane
2608 SE Holgate 503-231-1940
SPORTS CARS WANTED
Top Dollar Paid for Nice Stuff!
Porsche, Jaguar, Alfa, Healy, Ferrari
Monte Shelton, 16th & W Burnside
800-803-7138 503-224-3232
2011 BMW 1 Series 128i Coupe, 3.0L, 6-
Cyl, 6 Spd, Lthr, Mnrf, More! #M54571,
$19,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
03 325CSI- great cond., blue, gray int.
convertible, all options, $5,795
503-250-0702
2006 530XI 4Dr AWD, 3.0L 6-Cyl, Auto,
AC, Lthr, Mnrf, Equipped, #U19829,
$14,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
10 DTS Loaded w/ lux pkg, pearl white,
excellent cond., 26,400 mi. $22,500.
503-738-8410 or 440-5916
07 Caliber, pristine cond, 1-owner,
Only 8,000 miles, Best Offer
503-608-8268
2000 STRATUS 4 cylinder, automatic,
30mpg, 4 door, 69,000 actual miles, AC,
mint condition. $3750. 503-256-6459
PRISTINE FORD C-MAX
HYBRID
2013 Ford C-MAX Hybrid SEL Wagon.
As new. Tuxedo Black metallic. Alloy
wheels, panoramic sunroof, Naviga-
tion, autopark, hands-free technolo-
gy, tilt wheel, satellite, auto liftgate,
keyless entry and start. Heated leath-
er seats. 8100mi. $20,500.
503-577-6720 503-693-3645
melvinke@coho.net
2011 Fiesta SE 4D, CERTIFIED, 1.6L 4-Cyl,
Auto, AC, Equipped, 27K Mi. #203208,
$12,477 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2012 Ford Focus SEL, 2.0L 4-Cyl, Auto,
AC, Lthr, Mnrf, SYNC & More! #469259
$14,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2012 Fusion SEL 4-Dr 3.0L V6, Auto, AC,
Lthr, Mnrf, Well Equipped! #138143
$18,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2008 Fusion SEL 4-Dr 3.0L V6, AC,
Lthr, Mnrf, Well Equipped! #248825
$12,477 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2010 Taurus Ltd, CERTIFIED, 3.5L V6, Au-
to, Lthr, Mnrf, Navi, Well Equip #131292
$19,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2008 Accord EX-L 4D, 2.4L, 4-Cyl, Auto,
AC, Lthr, Mnrf, Low Miles! #037472
$15,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2009 Grand Cherokee Limited, 4WD, 4.7L
V8, Auto, Lthr, Mnrf, Navi, #511466,
$23,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2007 ES 350 Sedan, 3.5L, V6, Auto, Lthr,
Mnrf, Dual PW Seats,Must See #028333
$13,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2007 Miata MX-5 Convertible, 2.0L 4-Cyl,
6 Spd Manual, AC, Spoiler #124465,
$15,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
2009 Cube S Wgn, 1.8L 4-Cyl, Auto, AC,
Alloy Wheels, Low Miles. #102020,
$11,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
07 Nissan Sentra 2.0S, automatic, fully
loaded, 91k miles, good tires.
$6300/OBO. Call/Text 503-913-8129
2008 CABRIOLET only 13,000 mi., fully
loaded, all records/purchase agree-
ment, many upgrades. $11,777
503-430-7273
2011 Outback Limited AWD Wgn, 3.6L
V6, Auto, Lthr, Navi, Mnrf, #361216,
$28,977 Landmark Ford 888-362-9067
1983 Volvo 240, Restored, New Every-
thing, Runs like a Dream, 29mpg, New
Tags. $3700/obo. 503-960-0365
2007 Volvo C70, Mint C-70 Convertible,
Celestial Blue, 2.5 Turbo, Nav System,
Prem Package, Prem sound. 1 owner.
Wood Steering wheel. All options Pos-
sible. Car fax avail. 41,100mi. $18,900
(541)574-1938 (541)961-1654
mjrickus@gmail.com
F6
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
To Order Ads: 503-221-8000 or oregonlive.com/placead
1
hese days, most
retirement com-
munities boast oI
exercise rooms and
wellness programs. What
sets Willamette Viewapart
are the number oI residents
who participate and the
countless ways in which
staying active permeates
the culture indoors and
out.
Walking paths wind
through and around the
27-acre campus, which
stretches along the Wil-
lamette River just south oI
Portland. Aputting green,
tennis courts and a rooItop
walking track oIIer easy ac-
cess to Iresh air and blood-
pumping pursuits.
Inside, the Fitness Cen-
ter open 24/7 is the
beating heart oI campus, a
regular destination Ior most
residents, no matter their
age or ability. Seventy-fve
percent oI themuse the
saltwater pool, weight and
cardio machines, and attend
group exercise classes on a
Irequent basis, said Well-
ness Center Manager Jay
Ego.
Ego, who has a trim
goatee and a reputation Ior
corny jokes, worked with
many older adults during
13 years at the Multnomah
Athletic Club. Still, Willa-
mette View surprised him.
'The volume at which the
residents use the Iacilities
I never would have expect-
ed that, he said. 'Nothing
here gathers dust.
The high participation
rates and abundant options
Ior ftness refect Willa-
mette View`s culture oI
wellness. Residents stay
active and engaged by
pursuing their passions
physical, intellectual and
otherwisewhile also con-
necting with others.
'People Irom all over the
campus come together to
participate in our exercise
programs. That melt-
ing pot` Iosters the social
aspect oI our culture. The
ftness part is just one oI the
opportunities Ior growth
that creates that spirit, that
culture oI who we are as a
group, said Mark Hollis,
Willamette View`s sales
director.
Residents some with
yoga mats strapped to their
backs, others pushing walk-
ers streaminto the Fitness
Center on a typical morn-
ing, past multiple rooms
used Ior physical therapy
and massage. AIew head
Ior the pool, kept at an
invigorating 90 degrees (F).
Others come Ior the range
oI classes taught by Jay
Ego and Fitness Specialist
Tom Irving. They include
on-the-foor stretching,
balance sessions, even
spinning classes. Yoga and
Tai Chi also are available,
among the many ftness
and wellness resources de-
scribed at willametteview.
org.
CliII Jenne, 88, makes
a beeline Ior the weight
room. AIormer mara-
thoner, Jenne enjoys the
treadmills that share space
with stationary bikes and a
Iull circuit oI digital weight
machines. To keep track oI
their activities, residents are
given a Iob-style memory
stick that works like a key.
When Jenne plugs his key
into the leg curl machine,
the seat and weights adjust
to match his measurements
and the customized train-
ing regimen that Ego and
Irving developed Ior him.
Since 2007, residents
have liIted a cumulative
1.1 billion poundsyes,
billion. Jenne accounts Ior
104 million oI them. Later,
when he plugs his key into
a nearby computer kiosk,
the screen will showhim
long-termtrends and ways
to improve his Iorm.
'I love it, said Jenne,
who liIts several times a
week. 'It`s the only way to
go.
Deb Rupae, a Family
Nurse Practitioner at the
Adventist Health Medical
Group Clinic on campus,
says physical activity ben-
efts all residents, Irom the
weight-liIting enthusiast to
more low-key users.
'Not only does regular
exercise improve their
quality oI liIe, but also the
quantity -- the number oI
years they live, Rupae
said.
DorothyAnderson, 74,
said the emphasis on ftness
and the overall culture oI
wellness were deciding Iac-
tors in her recent move to
Willamette View. She took
up hiking in her 50s, when
she walked around Mt.
Hood and ascended Mt. St.
Helens. But an aching knee
curtailed that passion.
At Willamette View,
Anderson started moving
again thanks to Irving,
whom she describes as
an empathetic but eIIec-
tive personal trainer. She
also takes balance classes,
liIts weights and walks the
riverIront path or nearby
Trolley Trail 'whenever the
weather is halIway decent.
'You have to keep mov-
ing, she said. 'It`s not just
physical. It`s mental.
/RFDWLRQ 12705 3.L. River Road
3KRQH 503-654-6581
:HEVLWH www.willametteview.org
6HUYLFHV CCRC with lndependent Living, Assisted Living,
Memory Care, 3killed Nursing and ln-home Care
$SDUWPHQWV lrom596 square feet for a one-bedroomup
to 2,293 square feet for a two-bedroomwith a great room.
Monthly fee inoludes two meals daily, all utilities, oable 1v,
housekeeping twioe a month, and tat linen laundry weekly.
$PHQLWLHV litness oenter, full-size indoor pool, game room,
rooftop walking traok, putting green, tennis oourt, resident
garden spaoes, art studio, woodworking shops, three librar-
ies, two auditoriums, sewing room, wi-li oafe, oomputer
oenter and two dining rooms.
PP0103 C0uR1L3 0l wlLLAML11L vlLw
Residents Parvey and Lllen Leff hike the River walk 1rail at wil-
lamette view as part of their daily exeroise routine.
:LOODPHWWH 9LHZ5HVLGHQWV ([HUFLVH 7KHLU 2SWLRQV
5HWLUHPHQW FRPPXQLW\ HPSKDVL]HV ZHOOQHVV LQGRRUV DQG RXW
:,//$0(77( 9,(: $7 $ */$1&(
Cliff 1enne demonstrates the oirouit training equipment in willa-
mette view's weight room. Residents work with personal trainers
to oreate oustomized workouts and traok their progress digitally.
Residents partioipate in one of many group exeroise olasses held
in willamette view's saltwater pool.
%\ 6+(/%< :22'
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h0MS8kh1kLS
A PUBIICATION OF THE OREGONIAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
EDITCP: AAPCN CCCPEP
50322!536S
ACCCPEPCPECCNIAN.CCM
See H0MES & RENTALS onIine at reaIestate.oregonIive.com find 0PEN H0USES [ Page h6
FEBRUARY 9, 2014
H2 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
L
OS ANGELES
'Twilight flm
series vampire
Robert Pattinson
Iound a warm body to pay
$6.375 million Ior his Los
Feliz home. Jim Parsons oI
'The Big Bang Theory is
the new owner.
The 1922 Spanish
Colonial-style house has
a Iormal entry, a library/
study, a den, three bed-
rooms, 3.5 bathrooms and
4,026 square Ieet oI space
in two stories. Antiqued
tile and stone, hand-carved
wood and stenciled ceil-
ings maintain a vintage
vibe.
The 1.5-acre sloping lot,
enclosed by walls, Ieatures
a lagoon-style swimming
pool, waterIalls and Ioun-
tains. Stunning terraced
gardens Iollow the hillside
down to the home, which
has cityscape views.
The property was pur-
chased by Pattinson in
2011 Ior $6.25 million. An
earlier owner oI the house
was Lakers great Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar.
Parsons also has listed his
old Los Feliz house.
Priced at $1.85 million,
the 1942 traditional home
sits on a hillside with city
views. The 2,827 square
Ieet oI open-plan liv-
ing space on two levels
includes a Iormal entry,
an oIfce, a breakIast area,
three bedrooms and Iour
bathrooms.
There are freplaces in
the living room and din-
ing room and on the entry
patio.
The actor bought the
home in 2009 Ior $1.3
million.
Pattinson, 27, starred in
the 2012 flms 'Cosmopo-
lis and 'Bel Ami. He will
be in the upcoming flms
'Maps to the Stars and
'The Rover.
Parsons, 40, has won
three Emmys and a Golden
Globe award Ior his work
on the sitcom, which pre-
Creatlng a blg bang ln the Los
Fellz real estate market
By LAURN BAL
L05 ANGL5 1lM5
miered in 2007. He will be
in the upcoming TV movie
'The Normal Heart.
:bX1R' FAlL5 10
MAK A KlLLlNG
Michael C. Hall oI
'Dexter Iame has sold
the Ronald Colman estate
in Hollywood Hills Ior $2
million. He had bought the
property two years ago Ior
$1.95 million.
Designed and built in
1926 Ior British actor Col-
man, who was in silent and
talking flms, the Spanish-
style compound encom-
passes a third oI an acre
with a main house, guest-
house, a courtyard garden
and a tennis court turned
into a garden.
Within the 4,572 square
Ieet oI living space are a
media room, a wine room,
a library/study, fve bed-
rooms and 5.5 bathrooms.
There is a three-car garage.
Hall, 42, starred as the
murder-minded main
character on 'Dexter Irom
2006 until last year. BeIore
that he was on HBO`s
Iuneral-home drama 'Six
Feet Under (2001-05).
Hall will star in the flms
'Cold in July and 'I
Fought the Law this year.
5LLR C0ULb B RR
NX1 R0L
Christina Ricci got to
hone her chopping skills
Ior the recent TV movie
'Lizzie Borden Took an
Ax. So the actress will be
ready should she need to
hack away at the $1.695
million asking price oI her
Hollywood Hills home.
Set behind a gated drive
and built in 1957, the
1,891-square-Ioot tradi-
tional-style home Ieatures
an open foor plan, a li-
brary/study, two bedrooms
and three bathrooms.
French doors open to a
covered patio, a swimming
pool and terraced gardens
on the quarter-acre lot.
Ricci, 33, played daugh-
ter Wednesday in two
'Addams Family mov-
ies as a child. She starred
in the flms 'Monster
(2003) and 'Sleepy Hol-
low (1999) and will star
in 'Mothers Day, due Ior
release in May.
Ricci married James
Heerdegen, a dolly grip
technician, in October.
She paid $1.505 million
in 2005 Ior the property,
which the Multiple Listing
Service shows was leased
out.
Z0MBl-FR lN RAN-
C0CK PARK
Shock-rocker and flm-
maker Rob Zombie, known
Ior his horror and sci-f
themes, has parted with
his atmospheric home in
Hancock Park Ior $3.65
million.
The tree-enshrouded Tu-
dor, built in 1924, Ieatures
wood paneling in the living
room and pub rooms as
well as the Iormal entry.
Ataxidermy bear loomed
large in listing photos oI
the living room, which has
a high wood-beam ceiling
and a freplace, but was not
included in the sale.
The remodeled kitchen
includes a butler`s pantry.
There is also a home the-
ater, a gym, six bedrooms
and fve bathrooms Ior a
total oI 6,249 square Ieet
oI space.
The halI-acre lot also
contains a guesthouse,
a pool house, a boulder-
surrounded swimming pool
and a spa.
Zombie, 49, was a
Iounding member and lead
singer Ior the heavy-metal
band White Zombie. The
singer-guitarist expanded
to flm soundtrack writing
and perIorming Ior such
movies as 'The Matrix
(1999), 'House oI 1000
Corpses (2003) and
'Paranormal Activity 4
(2012). He also wrote and
directed two 'Halloween
flms and 'The Lords oI
Salem (2012).
The home last sold in
1999 Ior $1.799 million,
public records show. Zom-
bie also owns a home in
Woodbury, Conn.
3
5
6
6
6
3
4
v
0
1
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 H3
H4 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
BROADWAY CANBY HILLSBORO GRESHAM LAKE OSWEGO MORELAND SUBURBAN SOUTHWEST SUNSET CORRIDOR SUNNYSIDE VANCOUVER MALL WEST HILLS WEST VALLEY
503-670-3000
www.equitygroup.com
503-670-3000
www.equitygroup.com www.equitygroup.com
Outstann Ants. Outstann Rsuts.
Proud partner of the
Portland Trail Blazers
Beavercreek
WHY BOARD, BRING YOUR HORSES HOME!
$585,000 22598 S LeweLLen Road
Gorgeous private setting, covered arena, 3+ stalls, sep cov-
ered paddock area, fenced, cross fenced, Lodge style home,
French doors, cultured stone freplace.
kim Bilben 503-635-0100
www.kimbilben.cem
Beaverton
AffORDABLE STARTER OR RETIREMENT
$199,900 11375 Sw 13th StReet
Cozy 3 bedroom ranch with easy access to Hwy. 217 &
downtown. Hardwood foors & freplace too. Quiet low traffc
street.
Jehn owen 503-550-4999
equitygreup.cem/jewen
HUGE LOT
$225,000 19400 Sw BLaIne St
MOTIVATED OWNER WILL LOOK AT ANY OFFER, WORK
NEEDED TO COMPLETE REMODEL, BOA SHORT SALE, Great
family home with Great foor plan w/Laminate foors in living
room & remodeled kitchen with Beautiful Maple Cabinets.
2nd BD is Den/offce on main foor. Master Suite upstairs & 4
th Bd
Barbara carlsen 503-341-8090
www.carlsenhemesearch.cem
TOWNHOME/RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY
$234,900 7937 Sw ConnemaRa teR
New Low $100/mo HOAs! Lots of skylights! Newer heat
pump, furnace & H20 Heather! Private, quiet and spacious!
Mstr BA w/jetted tub; Private backyard w/deck & areas to
garden.
teri Massey 503-805-8727
www.masseypdx.cem
WELL MAINTAINED SS PROPERTY
$240,000 85 Sw 143Rd avenue
This home has been well maintained and is close to Columbia
Sports and Nike Campus as well as Sunset High. 3 Bed/2
Bath 1621 Sq. Ft.
Brian c. tienken 503-686-3330
www.equitygreup.cem/btienken
SINGLE LEVEL W/fENCED YARD
$248,600 4610 Sw LaRCh dRIve
3BR/2BA 1-level 1428sf home, move-in ready, fenced yard.
All appliances included. Convenient to shopping and trans-
portation
Deana Deney 503-495-5214
www.equitygreup.cem/deanad
LAST NEW HOME AT QUEST PARK
$259,900 16982 Sw KavItt dR
1-4PMGreat New plan, spacious with hardwoods
foors and granite slab counter tops and beautiful fnishes.
Fenced and landscaped backyard. Best Buy in Beaverton!
edward Petressian 503-270-4540
www.edpetressian.cem
GREAT SQUARE fOOTAGE fOR THE $$!!!
$264,500 11525 Sw BLaKeney St
Newer 50yr roof & gutters 05. HG Utility Room; newer hard-
woods in Living/Dining rooms & Entry. 3BR up & 1 down, full
BA on each lvl. Huge level fenced backyard w/deck, shed &
space for gardening.
Grant Massey 503-913-1494
www.masseypdx.cem
TO DEVELOP OR NOT TO DEVELOP?
$299,000 2805 Sw 178th ave
.54 acres in Aloha. Currently a 4bd/2ba house with over 3100
sqft and a wonderful garden to love off of. County says it is
zoned R-15 -- good developing possibility! Call me today to
discuss how it would work for you!
kyle Bach 503-686-1165
kbach.equitygreup.cem
SPACIOUS WILSON PARK SPLIT-LEVEL
$300,000 14270 Sw 22nd StReet
PRICE REDUCED! 2042sqft, 3 LG BDs, 2.5BTH, open living
area, Windows, siding & roof 2007 newer deck & stairs to
huge fenced backyard, 2Car extra deep Garage, RV PRK.
Julie kumler 503-680-1316
jkumler.equitygreup.cem
PENDING IN 3 DAYS!
$309,000 16667 nw PaddIngton dR
PeNdiNg Beautiful views of wetlands, one-level living
and a home well maintained attracted lots of showings and
a buyer in three days! If you have been considering selling
this Spring, now might be the time to put your home on the
market. Give me a call for a complimentary market analysis.
Becky Wagar 503-495-3533
www.beckywagar.cem
GREAT HOME IN SOUTHRIDGE HS!!!
$315,000 12690 Sw PaCeR dR
New This home boasts many upgrades; perfect for children
w/HG fat grass backyard; two decks; 3 yr old hot tub & ga-
zebo stay! Has A/C. Triple pane newer windows in back of
house.
Grant Massey 503-913-1494
www.masseypdx.cem
SPACIOUS RANCH IN DESIRABLE NBRHD
$319,900 9800 Sw 135th ave
2,150SF Roomy 4BR, 2.5BA Living RM, family RM & huge bo-
nus RM. Two big decks, hot tub. Parks, walking trails, great
schools, and great value!
chris Menty 503-939-9783
www.chrismenty.cem
LOOKING fOR A PLACE TO CALL HOME?
$387,867 7867 Sw BaRnaRd dR.
NEW furnace in 2011, A/C in 2012 with upgraded ducting.
NEW roof in 2011. NEW front siding and paint in 2012. LED
lighting throughout halls. 2~ blinds M-U, Large deck, fenced.
Attic storage. Daylight bsmt w Bonus room. New play struc-
ture. Large shed wired for 220v.
Jay Westfall 503-680-6903
www.jaywestfall.cem
1.63 ACRE IN BEAVERTON - BUILDERS!
$455,000 13726 Sw ButneR Rd
New Great Opportunity! Zoned R5, 1.63 acres in middle of
Beaverton! 1350 SF Vintage 1952 Farmhouse w/5 BR - 2.1
BA! Hardwoods thru-out! Bordered on one side by peaceful
Creek and a Park on the other side!
Deberah J DuFresne 503-706-0228
www.equitygreup.cem/dufresne
SPECTACULAR CUSTOM CRAfTSMAN HOME
$472,000 3300 Sw 110th avenue
PRICE REDUCED! Nows the time to own this 4BD/3BA,
2830 home. Convenient location, wonderful schools and
beautiful fnishes throughout!
vicki Bye 503-348-0330
www.vickibye.cem
CHARMING fARM HOUSE
$750,000 3625 Sw 229th ave
Development potential near the reserve golf course!
Charming farm house with tons of character on over 6 acres.
Lennie knedel 503-799-1244
theknedelteam.equitygreup.cem
VETERANS LOW DOWN ORE GI LOANS
New New programs for GI loans. Ore has one of the best
programs in USA. Call me for details for loans you might
qualify for a $0 down loan.
tem Inglesby 503-319-9035
tinglesby@equitygreup.cem
BorInG
BACK ON THE MARKET!
$359,900 11950 Se 358th Ct
4 bedrooms, 3 baths!! .88 acre parcel!! Possibly 2 family liv-
ing!! Detached 32x36 shop/garage. Update kitchen w/gran-
ite counters and wood foors.
Shar Giard 503-860-7264
www.shargiard.cem
GORGEOUS PARK-LIKE SETTING
$360,000 27110 Se hoLSt Rd
Updated 3bed/2bath 1976 SF home, 5 acres, 24x36 shop
with concrete foor, spring fed pond. Dont miss out on this
one!
kim Weedring 503-495-3358
www.equitygreup.cem/kimj
NW STYLE CONTEMPORARY ON JR ACRE
$428,500 13516 Se Le ann Ct
New Brand New on The Market! Super Passive-Solar home
in Popular Mt Shadows Estates, this large Contemporary/
Traditional home features up-dated bath rooms and kitchen ,
offce/den, balconies and decks off the bedrooms, with really
nice use of tile and commercial grade fooring throughout,
huge windows bring the outdoors & views in, and the foor
plan allows for great entertaining possibilities, inside & out! 2
garden sheds, slate patio & large level yard !
Bill Bailey 503-348-6380
www.billbaileyeregen.cem
INDULGE YOURSELf!!!
$899,000 33138 Se BLuFF Rd
4.16 acres in Boring with magnifcent views of Mt. Hood! 5
bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths plus 1200sf 2 BR apartment. Gym,
Media Room, Gourmet Kitchen. Soaring ceilings, hand
scraped wood foors.
Shar Giard 503-860-7264
www.shargiard.cem
caMaS
PRUNE HILL CUSTOM HOMES
mId $400-$700 2110 nw LaRKSPuR St CamaS
wed-FRi 11AM-6PM, SAT & SUN 11AM-
5PM Home sites feature panoramic views of Vancouver val-
ley, Columbia Rvr & Downtown PDX. Over 10k sq ft gated
estate lots with greenbelt settings are located adjacent to
Camas Park land. Homes built with comfort and style and
incredible durability.
Bryan ruth 360-903-8200
www.wellamasseciates.cem
canBy/aurora
INVESTORS, CHECK THIS OUT!
$75,000 21978 ChaLet Ct ne
Could be a good rental near 1-5, Aurora. 3 bd/2bath MFH on
large owned lot! Because of age, 1972, needs to be a cash
purchase.
reseann crum 503-522-6135
www.equitygreup.cem/reseannc
CLASSIC ON 1/2 ACRE
$299,900 672 S FIR St CanBy
New 1937 beauty has some original charm. Wall of cabinets
feels like Grandmas kitchen way back when. 3 bdrms 1 bath.
1/2 acre lot has 2 dividable lots????
keeley netter 503-680-7914
knetter@remax.net
STUNNING ESTATE W. 7 ACRES & SHOP!
$1,049,000 13077 donaLd Rd ne auRoRa
Luxurious 4BR 5.1BA (+ Den) home w. High End Finishes.
Features include Pool, 3 Car Garage, Huge New 5,000 Sq. Ft.
Shop & Blueberry Fields. Call for Tour!!!
Matt kennedy 503-314-7086
exquisiteestate.canbyeurs.cem
cLackaMaS
COMING SOON
$225,000 13602 Se 154th dR
Contemporary 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath home near Oregon Trails
Elem Sch. 2 car garage, laminate foors thru-out. Gas f/p.
Lots of windows! Central Air. Great yard. Call for details on
time line.
Sally Gaudina 503-754-0177
www.sallygaudina.cem
WONDERfUL ONE-LEVEL LIVING!
$265,000 13764 Se gannon dR
One Level Living at its Best! Nice Open Floor plan in this
1508 SF home Built in 1999. Features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths,
Living room and Family room off Kitchen. Private Land-
scaped Backyard with Raised Beds & a Deck. Close to a
Park, Schools and Shopping. Easy access to Clackamas
Town Center and Freeways. A Must See!!!
rebin Babb 503-318-7365
www.equitygreup.cem/rbabb
RANCH - 1 MORE AVAILABLE!
$274,000 14786 Se wInd Song PL
SOld Custom 1-level backing greenspace. 1400SF, 3 bed/2
bath layout. Stainless & slab kitchen. Starting in August
2013! Time to pick your colors.
eugene Lew 503-781-9108
www.qualityhemesefpertland.cem
GREAT CLACKAMAS NEIGHBORHOOD
$364,000 12321 Se BLaIne dRIve
Fantastic foor plan for this 5 bd/2.5 ba home featuring hard-
wood entry, huge gourmet kitchen w/eating nook, eating bar
& pantry; great room, formal living & dining, master suite.
Gas heat, central air, plus an oversized 2 car garage.
kellie Jenkins 503-784-3535
kellie.equitygreup.cem
NEW! DESIRABLE 2 MASTERS ON MAIN
$394,500 14295 Se wenzeL dRIve
Under Construction; Total of 4 Bd, 3/1 Ba. 2727 sq. ft. De-
signed for todays life style. Option of 2 Masters or an Offce/
Master on Main. Excellent use of space. 19 x 18 Bonus Room.
Granite, s/s applc.
cathy cever 503-706-8468
www.cathycever
coaSt
BREATHTAKING OCEAN VIEWS!
$60,000 1710 thomPSon FaLL dR
Escape the city hustle and build your elite dream home in
Seaside. Our premier lots have breathtaking ocean views and
are nestled in a quiet nature setting.
trever taggart 503-805-9079
seasidecustemheme.cem
conDoS
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES TOWNHOUSE
$89,500 1702 ne hogan dR, gReSham
Huge 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath townhouse in wonderful Country
Club Estates Backs to green space and close to everything in
Gresham!
them Butts 503-495-3112
www.thembutts.cem
PERfECT EAGLE ESTATES CONDO!
$115,000 865 ne FLemIng #9B
Retirement Living At Its Best In This 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath
Home. Wonderful Covered Patio Plus Room For Garden. In-
unit Laundry. Excellent Rec-room, Library & Pool.
them Butts 503-495-3112
www.thembutts.cem
SUPER CUTE & CENTRAL DOWNTOWN CONDO
$155,000 1104 Sw CoLumBIa St
WALKSCORE: 98- Top Floor 1 BR/1 BA unit w/ Permissive
Rental Policy & NO CAP! Near PSU on Streetcar line. SS Ap-
pliances, Wood Floors & In-suite W/D.
ren Milligan 503-484-3166
pertlandscendepre.cem
WILLAMETTE RIVER VIEW!
$324,900 5914 Sw RIveRIdge Ln, PdX
New Sweet ground foor condo in Johns Landings River-
wind community. 2 bedrooms/2 baths, fre place, in-home
laundry ~ much more!
them Butts 503-495-3112
www.thembutts.cem
THE BEST IN URBAN LIVING!
$374,900 3601 Sw RIveR PKwy #2118
21st Floor, 1 BR/1 BA condo in energetic South Waterfront.
Great views of Marquam Hill! High-end fnishes, open foor
plan, concierge & deeded parking.
ren Milligan 503-484-3166
pertlandscendepre.cem
FaIrvIeW
fAIRVIEW LAKE AREA!
$216,900 20386 nathan Lane
Fairview Lake Area, Ranch with a great location to enjoy the
lake trails & paths, & county park activities. This 3 bedroom
ranch features new paint inside & out, a new backyard lawn
& hardwood foors, a nice little porch and patio for outdoor
living!
Bill Bailey 503-348-6380
www.billbaileyeregen.cem
fAIRVIEW VILLAGE LOCATION!
$329,900 22094 ne ChInooK way
This beautiful home is larger than it looks. With over 2400
square feet, a sought after master on the main and so much
more, youll want to call it home.
terrie Hull 503-805-4531
www.terriehull.cem
FarMS anD acreaGe
GROW YOUR OWN...
$309,500 34222 Se doyLe Rd
Trees, that is. Large~cook-house~ style home with indoor/
outdoor kitchen ~ perfect for outdoor entertaining! New
paint; new fooring. Home sits on nearly 10 acres, with 5 acres
leased to a Christmas Tree grower ~ call me for details!
them Butts 503-495-3112
www.thembutts.cem
MASTER ON MAIN W/WRAPAROUND
$379,900 23035 Se FILBeRt Rd.
Private level living on 1.8 acres. Master main. 5 bed/3baths.
Large yard with RV pking & huge garage/shop. Creek with
bridge, and covered wraparound porch!
eugene Lew 503-781-9108
www.qualityhemesefpertland.cem
HORSE PARADISE -BARGAIN PRICED!
$469,900 21875 Se BoRnStedt Rd
Contemporary 4 Bd,3 ba Home plus 2 Barns, a covered Rid-
ing Arena crossed fenced pastures all on 14.74 acres. Many
bonuses include 2 possible separate living qrts, swimming
pool.
Jim nickila 503-702-8349
www.equitygreup.cem/jnickila
ForeSt Grove
SMALL COUNTRY ACREAGE
$335,000 57020 nw wILSon RIveR hwy
2.4 acres with irrigation rights. 1632sf/4bdrm/2 bath com-
fortable home. Fenced pastures, 4 stall barn with tack room.
Margaret Deveraux 503-307-3177
www.margaretdeveraux.cem
GreSHaM
GRESHAM AREA TOWNHOMES!
$199,900 0 Se 18th St.
End unit townhome. 2bd/2.5bth, 1520SF. Perfect for frst
time buyers or investors. Others available. Pick your colors
and fnishes! Great location. Call!
eugene Lew 503-781-9108
www.qualityhemesefpertland.cem
HANDSOME SPRINGWATER HOME
$213,800 2830 Se RoBIn CIR
PeNdiNg Super great home; 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths.
Large kitchen with eating bar; vaulted master bedroom with
private bath; gas fre place; French doors; A/C.
them Butts 503-495-3112
www.thembutts.cem
SPACIOUS RANCH WITH LOTS Of ExTRAS!
$219,000 2535 Se 191St PLaCe
One Level living with built in cabinets galore! Storage for ev-
erything and custom remodeled for a home owner that likes
to entertain! Large rooms, Just freshly painted and brand
new carpet, a large yard to garden and enjoy,2 sheds for gar-
den tools & hobbies, all at a convenient location to shopping,
bus line and restaurants, this home is move in ready, with lots
of extras!
Bill Bailey 503-348-6380
www.billbaileyeregen.cem
COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY!
$244,900 1671 nw 19th St
4 bedroom & 21/2 bath home with an awesome master suite
plus an amazing 15x16 bonus room with a loft ~ over 2600
sq ft! Back yard features a multi-level deck and a Pirate Ship
style crows nest!
them Butts 503-495-3112
www.thembutts.cem
BEAUTIfULLY UPDATED SPACIOUS HOME
$289,900 1317 Sw ChaStaIn Ct
Nice kitchen w/granite & tons of storage! Huge dining & living
rm great to entertain. 3 Bd w/master on main. Downstairs 4th
bd, bth & lg room w/slider
Sharen alexander 503-667-5894
www.sharenalexander.cem
SUPER DAY-RANCH ON 1/2 ACRE SHOP!
$349,000 5234 Se PoweLL vaLLey Rd
Great Day Ranch with Super Style Remodel, Massive Size,
Gourmet Kitchen for Entertaining, lots of Granite & Tile work,
Newer Windows, Roof & Kitchen Appliances, Large attached
Shop or could be used as a 3rd car garage, 12 X 28 Covered
Patio, RV Parking and More on a half Acre Lot convenient to
shopping and schools, Perfect Home for extended family and
location for a Home Business!!!
Bill Bailey 503-348-6380
www.billbaileyeregen.cem
STUNNING HOME THEATER ROOM!
$399,000 241 Sw LILLyBen ave
New Wonderful 5 bedroom home remodeled with top quality
touches. All granite & stainless steel high-end appliances.
In ground heated pool. 756 sq ft home theater with stadium
seating, 92inch 3-D Television & surround sound.
them Butts 503-495-3112
www.thembutts.cem
ESTATE-PARK-SETTING 2.76 ACRES
$439,000 541 Se PaRK dRIve
Unique Estate Setting on 2.76 Private acres, with Springwa-
ter Trail & Creek access & Views, this property is a gardeners
dream with Monet Style views, Step back in time to a Classic
Cape Cod Style home built in 1918 with Built-in cabinets &
woodwork, featuring a large family room & Country kitchen,
French & Dutch Doors. Up-dated bath & some windows,
Bring Your Imagination! You wont be disappointed with the
location or endless Possibilities.
Bill Bailey 503-348-6380
www.billbaileyeregen.cem
6 UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEx
$580,000 710 Se 212th ave
New THis one shows pride of ownership, large well main-
tained units with new roof,new heaters, new appliances and
each unit has its own patio, garage and freplace. Good area
with long term renters. Great investment
ree Beren 503-318-5559
www.reeberen.cem
OxBOW PARK RANCH ON 4.44 ACRES!
$624,000 3810 Se hoSneR teRRaCe
Incredible Remodeled Spacious Ranch with a Spectacular
View! on 4.44 Acres with your own Xmas Tree farm, Exten-
sive use of Hardwood Floors & Tile & Granite, Custom touches
& Attention to Details & Finishes in a 1 level living, This home
features a Large Great Room Concept, Hardwood Floors,
Solid Wood Doors, Pella Windows, Heated Floors, Built-in
Generator, Lots of Storage with Closet Space Everywhere,
Plus a 3 Stall Barn & Pole Barn.
Bill Bailey 503-348-6380
www.billbaileyeregen.cem
HaPPy vaLLey
1/2 ACRE LOTS STREET Of DREAMS 2014
$259,900 8929 Se denaLI dR.
2014 Street of Dreams site. Beautiful lots with mountain &
territorial views, approx. 1/2 acre & varying topography for a
custom home suited for you!
eugene Lew 503-781-9108
www.nerthernheightshappyvalley.cem
POSSIBLE DUAL LIVING W/A VIEW!
$465,000 9600 Se 257th dRIve
You could own this custom built gem that features 2 kitch-
ens w/separate entrance to the lower level. Its situated on 5
acres with fabulous views.
terrie Hull 503-495-3127
www.terriehull.cem
UNDER CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY 5 BD
$499,900 14767 Se Lea St
On cul-de-saC. terrifc foor plan for todays living. Great Room
adjoins kit. on the main. 5 Bedrooms, including luxurious Mas-
ter Suite & Bonus room up. 3166 sq. ft. 3 car garage.
cathy cever 503-706-8468
www.cathycever
CUSTOM CRAfTSMAN MASTER ON MAIN!
$519,900 11448 Se noRwood LooP
Open Floor Plan w/vaulted great-room & one-level living.
Quality proposed home in upscale area. Granite slab kitchen
w/hardwoods. Master & 4th bdrm/den on main, and two bed-
rooms & bonus-room in daylight basement.
rich Burns 503-680-4107
www.premiernwpreperties.cem
QUALITY & 4 BEDROOM SUITES
$698,500 12328 Se gReIneR Lane
Graceful blend of Tuscan and Pacifc NW Styling in Custom
5114 sq. ft. All 4 Bds have own bath, w/i closet, exits to deck
or patio. Top Tier amenities. Attention to detail. Territorial
Views.
Pam yanceskie 503-260-0440
www.hemeatlastineregen.cem
CUSTOM WITH VIEW & MAIN SUITE
$879,000 8929 Se denaLI dR.
Build your home in the site of the 2014 Street of Dreams loca-
tion. Hood and territorial views. Guest suite on main! Build
one for yourself! Call for info.
eugene Lew 503-781-9108
www.nerthernheightshappyvalley.cem
HILLSBoro
COMMERCIAL LOT, CORNELIUS
$125,000 83 n 13th ave
Ideal location, just minutes from Hillsboro .26 Acres. Com-
mercial MSR zoned. Allows offce & service commercial use
if conducted in enclosed bldg.
chris Menty 503-939-9783
www.chrismenty.cem
2 BDRM TANASBOURNE CONDO
$170,000 1819 nw 193Rd #202
2 Bdrm/1 bath condo offers proximity to everything Tanas-
bourne has to offer, with quiet location next to a park. Gas
freplace, pleasant views. Upper Unit.
Je Lavey 503-481-3609
equitygreup.cem/jelavey
PENDING IN 5 DAYS!
$209,000 2785 Se 45th Ct
PeNdiNg There are lots of buyers looking for well main-
tained one-level homes! If you are considering selling your
home this Spring - this might be a good time to get it ready
for the market. Give me a call for a complimentary market
analysis.
Becky Wagar 503-495-3533
www.beckywagar.cem
CLOSE TO INTEL, NIKE, & MAx!
$247,900 21545 Sw LoIS St
PeNdiNg 3BR 2.5BA Ready to move in! Vaulted ceiling
& wood frplc., adjoining KIT & FMLY RM. Private tree lined
backyard. Professionally designed & landscaped yard!
chris Menty 503-939-9783
www.chrismenty.cem
TOWNHOUSE IN ORENCO GARDENS NBHD
$249,900 830 ne RothBuRy ave
Enjoy your escape from the daily grind here in your beautiful
new home! 2BR 2.5BA Lower living room can easily be made
into 3rd BR. Fantastic home at a fantastic price!
chris Menty 503-939-9783
www.chrismenty.cem
3 BEDROOM ON LARGE CUL DSAC LOT
$264,900 1125 Se 53Rd CouRt
New Wonderful neighborhood is the setting for this 1,519
sqft, 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bathroom home on a 7,538 sqft cul
dsac lot.
Judy clese 503-319-7280
www.judyclese.cem
GREAT HOME ON CULDESAC!
$274,800 6399 Se nathan Ct
PeNdiNg 4BR 2.5BA 1800 SF Vaulted light & open foor
plan. Kitch: granite & SS appliances. Newer siding. Beauti-
ful big bkyd at end of culdesac in great neighborhood! Great
schools!
chris Menty 503-939-9783
www.chrismenty.cem
UPDATED, CONVENIENT INTEL COMMUTE
$274,900 2063 Se 74th ave
New Adorable Home next to Park. NEW Roof, Windows,
Hardwds thr out. Newer Appliances, Granite in Kitchen. Up-
dated Baths w/New Vanities Flooring. Fabulous Yard, Neigh-
borhood.
tran Ly Baunach 503-809-9686
www.seldbytran.cem
SOLD, SOLD, SOLD!!
$299,950 1171 Se BRooKwood ave.
SOld .54acre lot, On private drive, one level, Newer stain-
less steel appliances & Hardwood & custom tile foors! 4 bed-
room 2 bath! RV Parking!!! 3 offers!
David Parke Jenes 503-640-2808
davidparkejenes@gmail.cem
Lake oSWeGo
PERfECT fOR A VISIONARY BUYER IN LO
$449,900 12870 eLK RoCK Road
1930s Charm thruout well maintained 4 Bd, 2 ba. Home on
sloped .71 ac lot w/territorial & Willamette River views. 2794
sq. ft. Time for a make-over in a premium location close to
downtown LO.
Jim nickila 503-702-8349
www.equitygreup.cem/jnickila
EASY LIVING!
$459,000 5456 wILLow Ct.
Great end unit with beautiful fnishes. 2423 Sq.Ft., 3
bd/2.1ba, plus den/offce. Slab granite, Alder cabinets, SS
appli., hi-ceilings, vaulted, A/C. & more!
nancy rasmussen 503-320-3771
nancy@equitygreup.cem
RESTORED ICONIC OSWEGO MID CENTURY
$465,000 2766 gReentRee Rd
Beamed Greatroom, Country K, New England Style Family
room , Master on main w/guest bdrm, New Travertine ++up-
grades, Boat Easement Spirit of the NW
Haris Welfgang 503-969-6262
www.teurfactery.cem/1035308
BIG BONUS IN LAKE OSWEGO
$515,000 13378 PeteRS Rd
Custom remodeled newer home with slab granite & stainless
kitchen, beautiful yard with large covered patio, sunny deck,
and garden. Room for a boat or RV
kim Sparrius 503-803-2380
relecatienpertlander.cem
STUNNING HOME IN LAKE OSWEGO
$619,000 14232 meadow gRaSS
New Beautifully remodeled & rejuvenated 4 bedroom, 3 bath
home with 3 car garage! High ceilings and central location
and park like setting large yard (0.3 Acre)
edward Petressian 503-270-4540
www.edpetressian.cem
GORGEOUS DUTCH COLONIAL
$1,149,000 3200 ChILdS Road
Rare opportunity to own a gorgeous home with an irreplace-
able property. Beautiful river frontage just minutes to every-
thing you need. Coveted Westridge Elementary.
Linda Heinrichs 503-502-5227
www.luxuryhemepdx.cem
McMInnvILLe
1+ ACRE W/ MID-CENTURY MODERN HOME
$259,900 1910 Se thRee mILe Lane
Classic 3 bedroom 2.1 bath home plus 800 sq. ft. basement.
Everything is original from date built. Huge shop bldg. with
car hoist too.
Jehn owen 503-550-4999
equitygreup.cem/jewen
MILWaukIe
INVESTORS: 608 SQ, fT ON .12 ACRE
$89,900 7530 Se oveRLand St
Investment Potential: Must be a Cash Sale. Fixer 1 Bedroom
with gas stove heat. Living Room & Kitchen. Bonus Room has
no heat source. Corner Lot.
cathy cever 503 706 8468
www.cathycever
1-LEVEL WITH RV PARKING
$249,900 7281 Se antIgua ave
Immaculate 1-level, 3 Bdrm, 2 Baths, w/courtyard entry, ex-
tra oak cabinets, master suite, covered patio, dbl garage +
covered parking, on large corner lot. ML#14603526
Marty Weil 503-495-4977
www.martyweil.cem/antigua
fABULOUS fIxER IN RIVER OAKS
$285,000 16841 Se azaLea dRIve
PeNdiNg Wonderful 70s 3BD/2BA, 1866 ranch centrally
located in River Oaks. With a bit of cosmetic updating, this
home could be extraordinary!
vicki Bye 503-348-0330
www.vickibye.cem
SPACIOUS LANDSCAPED YARD
$319,900 14885 Se LauRIe ave
Four bedroom daylight ranch offers potential for mother-
in-law space in lower level. Hardwood foors on main and
woodland nature views from deck.
christina Hamilten 503-860-4498
www.chrishamiltenenline.cem
SOLID BONES W/ 4 BDS ON .29 ACRE
$335,000 13960 Se aSh avenue
Nicely Updated 4 Bd, 3 ba. Tri-Level. 2340 sq. ft. w/ spacious
sized rooms thru-0ut. 4 Bd, 3.5 ba. Trad. Living & Dining
rooms + Family Room. .29 ac. fenced corner lot. Lge Deck.
Pam yanceskie 503 260 0440
www.hemeatlastineregen.cem
MoreLanD-SeLLWooD
DIALED WESTMORELAND BUNGALOW!
$489,000 1803 Se yuKon StReet
Walk or bike to the shops, restaurants & parks from this up-
dated Westmoreland bungalow. This inviting 3bed/2bath +
den home features formal living & dining, updated kitchen w/
Corian countertops, mud room, cozy family room w/large wet
bar, Travertine countertops, Kegorator & wine fridge. Garage
includes a new 150sf vaulted space for studio/offce/home
business. Enjoy the spacious backyard for year round enter-
taining.
Melly Starr, Breker, Gri 503-789-2417
www.mellystarr.cem
neWBerG
DUNDEE 2 STORY
$219,900 420 Se 9th St, dundee
Many recent updates- carpet, paint appliances 1456 sq ft,
3BR, 2.1BA, Master on the Main
carrie Palmere 503-415-0631
www.carriepalmere.cem
SUPER SINGLE LEVEL IN NEWBERG
$225,000 103 e. 9th, newBeRg
New Like new 2009 3Br 2BA 1246 sf. Open, great-room
design, vaulted ceiling, big back yard w/covered patio, tool
shed. Kitchen w/alder cabinets. Must see!
ren riepelle 503-495-5813
teamriepelle.cem
LARGEST YARD IN TOWN
$249,900 1218 S. PennIngton dRIve
Spacious 4 bedroom 3 bath home on 1/3 acre lot. Heat pump
& solar hot water keep utility costs low. Oversize garage with
workshop area.
Jehn owen 503-550-4999
equitygreup.cem/jewen
nortH/nortHeaSt
VINTAGE CONDO IN GREAT LOCATION!
$139,900 1411 n aLBeRta #11
Pristine 1BR in Manicured Court Yd Complex! Super oppor-
tunity for 1st Home or Investor. Other 1BRs Rent for around
$1100/mo. Near Max, Mississippi & more!
vicky turel 503-784-6281
www.vickyturelrealter.cem
OVER 3100 Sf RANCH ON 1/4 ACRE
$235,500 13521 ne haLSey St.
Sharp Mid-Century Light Filled Charmer! 2 large Family Rms,
3 Fireplaces, 2 BR + Bonus, 2 Baths. Utility on Main. Base-
ment. MLS#13351647.
Betty Walker 503-701-1448
www.equitygreup.cem/bwalker
SNEAK PEAK IN KENTON
$239,000
New Built in 2006. 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath. Granite kitchen.
Fenced yard. Great foor plan / great condition! Coming
soon... get on the list for information.
Bennie reseman 503-515-5973
www.resecityreseman.cem
RANCH WITH fULL BASEMENT
$256,000 12815 ne tILLamooK St
GREAT RANCH! 3 bdrms on the main level, 2.5 baths, 2624
sf. Hardwood foors, kitchen w/pantry, gas range. Basement
has 2 additional rooms for bedrooms, large family rm & large
laundry room. 2 car garage, central air.
Sally Gaudina 503-754-0177
www.sallygaudina.cem
LARGE HOME - READY fOR MOVE IN!
$320,000 6930 n oLIn avenue
PeNdiNg 3BD/2BTH, 2248sqft, .12 Acres, nicely updated
preserving historical features, lots storage, huge backyard
w/tool shed & RV Pking. Fully Finished Basement w/rec or
party room & wet bar.
Julie kumler 503-680-1316
jkumler.equitygreup.cem
BUILDABLE LOT +ADJACENT HOME
$335,400 1601 ne 136th ave.
Drive by this Beautiful Lot on cul-de-sac adjacent to & includ-
ing existing 3125 sq ft ranch home on NE Halsey. Close to
Glendoveer Golf & exercise trail.
Betty Walker 503-701-1448
www.equitygreup.cem/bwalker
VIEW PROPERTY! CITY OASIS
$409,000 3140 ne RoCKy Butte Lane
Views of Mt. Hood & Columbia River! 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths
& 2,059 square feet. Vaulted ceilings, open foor plan, gas
freplace & quiet neighborhood!!
kareline ashley 503-819-4851
www.ashleyrealtywerks.cem
ALBERTA ARTS DISTRICT
$639,000 5021 ne 28th ave
1-3PM Stunning 1915 Craftsman remodel with
High-End fnishes. Approx. 3092 Sq.Ft. with 3
bedrooms+den+bonus room and 2.5 baths. Great room de-
sign & full fnished basement. CALL KRAIG STRAND FOR
SHOWING 503-936-7310.
kraig Strand 503-936-7310
www.equitygreup/kstrand
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 H5
BROADWAY CANBY HILLSBORO GRESHAM LAKE OSWEGO MORELAND SUBURBAN SOUTHWEST SUNSET CORRIDOR SUNNYSIDE VANCOUVER MALL WEST HILLS WEST VALLEY
H6 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
Real Estate Wanted
Manufactured Homes
Portland SW
Hotels, Motels
Rooms
Shared Housing
Condos, Townhouses,
Rowhouses
Apartments
Plexes
Houses
Resort, Vacation
100% CASH for Vacant Lots or Houses
No Fees!! Exall Properties 503-669-7447
CASH for houses, fixers, teardowns
in-fill lots 503-504-2660
VETERANS
STOP PAYING RENT!
O DOWN ~ O CLOSING
You can use your VA Loan
benefit more than once!
100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation
refinance available
Max 417,000 loan amt. 0 down
Jumbo loan amount. 650,000 - down
payment required
Bankruptcies OK
Chap 7 - 2 yrs after discharge,
Chap 13 - Today
Call Tom Fitkin
VA Loan Specialist - ml-1018
NMLS - Personal 263844
NMLS - Company 233782
Ofc: 503-697-7214 ~ Cell: 503-703-5227
www.oswegomortgage.com
$68,700. 3+bd, 2ba, 99 Rdmn, skylight,
walk-in shower, garden tub, 1530 SF,
1456 SF, Milw #10-976
CMSHOMES.biz 503-794-1100
SE Single & Double Wide Manufactured
Homes for Sale 503-788-7370; $3,000 -
$5,000 affordablehousingsource.com
OPEN 1-3 3303 SW HUBER ST.
1ST OPEN TRADITIONAL
3BD+Office/2BA, 1788SQFT home
w/remod. kitch includes SS applcs,
slate counter & maple cabs. Hdwds
throughout. Master suite w/walk-in
closet. Large level fenced yard
w/550SQFT deck perfect for
entertaining. #14195021
Linda Skeele, 503-504-5811.
Windermere Cronin &
Caplan Realty Group, Inc.
GLADSTONE DUPLEX LOT FOR SALE-
8500sf w/ Plans $79,950 503-329-8221
$40/nt or wkly rate - pvt baths + kitch
near City Ctr & Rose Qtr- 503.545.0421
EXECUTIVE LODGE - 5/7days. $160
& up; micro/fridge/cable 503-234-0316
BIG 1 Week Only Special! Private bath
$170-$150/week + $30 app fee. Clean,
quiet setting, laundry room onsite.
2235 W. Burnside. Debbie, 503-228-1582
HILLSBORO Furnished Near bus/shops
$450 incl utils, wi-fi, basic cable, Drug
free. No pets/alcohol 503-989-7863
INNER OR CITY Avg Bd upstairs, Shared
Kit & Ba, Women only , bus line,no dogs,
only $400+dep inc utils. 503-657-5870
SE medium size room s, clean, kitchen,
W/D privilege, quiet safe neighborhood,
$510+ dep, including utils. 503-760-7964
GATEWAY: Kitch, W/D, quiet, no pets,
no smkng, 1 person, $450/mo. + $45
util. Avail now. Refs. 503-254-6556
TUALATIN -Reliable Female, 1 Br,
Private Ba. $425/month + sec dep.
No pets/smoking/drugs 503-692-8160
WEST BEAVERTON avail now. $475 incl.
utils, no dep, no last. Near Murray Blvd
& bus line. No Pets. 503-649-3665
CLACKAMAS, town house w/view 2BD,
2BA, parking included with Jacuzzi and
swimming pool and fitness center and
fireplace. Close to the free way and the
mall. $995/month. 503-421-0653.
JOHNS LANDING ROWHOUSE 2 BR +
office, 2 BA, hardwoods, AC, deck,
gar. $1750. 4814 SW 2nd. 503-699-4732
NE Port- Concordia Dist, 4648 NE Port
HWY. 3 bd, 2.5 ba, 1600SF H20,
sewer/garb incl. Fridge, Oven DW, W/D
hkps, AC, no pets. No sec 8 Shown by
appt. $1325/mo Ref/Dep 503-774-8090
196 & Stark 1 bdrm, $625
Bus/MAX, small pets ok,
503-667-7979
202nd/SE STARK - Waverly Gardens
1, 2, 3 Bedroom. Pool/spa, garage,
carport. 503-665-5558
92nd/SE POWELL-3 Bd & 2Bd 2Ba.
Extra Storage. W/D Hookups. BRAND
NEW Floors, Ceramic Tile/Crpt.
Private deck. By MAX and Bus.
503-771-6848 www.parklandpdx.com
CLACKAMAS- WINTER SPECIAL: Water/
Sewer/Garbage Paid! FREE Covered
Parking! Granite Kitchen Countertops.
WD Hookup. Very Lrg 2BR 2BA or 2BR
1BA. Private Deck. BRAND NEW
Ceramic Tile/Carpet . 503-654-3031
GRESHAM - Pacific Ct Apt, 1 brm, 1
Bath, water/Sewer/Trash Incl., 18120
NE Pacific Ct. $650/mo. 503-780-9024
NE PDX - APPROVED 58 Years & Older or
Disabled. 1BR $735/mo. Like new! Sec
bldg, offst prkg. Close to Safeway &
Tri-Met. Rose City Ctr Apts 503-284-2515
ST JOHNS 1 Bdrm $695. 2nd flr . 6965 N
Fessenden. Side entry (9706 N Midway).
503-799-6587. Bad Credit OK. Sec 8 OK.
SW PDX $900 2BR, Stove, Refer, D/W,
3560 SW Vista Dr, 503-292-7564
WEST LINN 2bdrms, 1bath, 950sf, The
Penthouse. Great views, vaulted ceil-
ings, big deck, laundry room on site.
$750 (503)310-3937
Outer SE Duplex-Apprvd 55+, 2BR 1BA,
WD hkp, gar, nice yd. $750. 503-407-1204
ROCK CREEK/MAHAMA WAY
Quiet Street, 2 bedroom, 2 stories,
clean, garage + off street parking, no
pets, no sec 8. $795 includes
Trash/Water 503-989-9863
3Bdrm/2 bath Home, with FP, double
garage, appls. $1100 + dep. 6340 SE
66th. Portland. Call Mary Ann
503-784-7496 or KMO 503-661-8000
4 BED, 1 bath, 1700sf, gas heat, dish
washer, high efficiency laundry, yard
care, full basement, 1-yr lease, No
smoking, $1795/mo, 7503 SE Martins,
503-880-2436
ALAMEDA Home- Double lot w/ Trees,
Semi-Finished Basement, heated gar.,
inground hot tub, Lrg 4Bd, 2Ba, formal
entry way/dining rm, sun rm, den w/
yrd service. $3,000 Call 503-422-0035
BEAVERTON 3 bed, completely remod-
eled, hardwood floors, fireplace, wood
stove, attached double garage, fenced
yard, no smoking/pets. $1,500/mo.
503-636-9479
BEAVERTON- 3BR Home w/frpl, fenced
backyard, on quiet street. Pets ok. 140
SW 140th off Linda 503-638-6152
BEAVERTON, Best price! $1680, 2100sf
2-story, Nice view of valley w/patio, 3
BR (Jacuzzi in mstr), 2 BA, ktchn w
granite ctrs, hrdwds, applcs, frplc, A/C,
dbl gar. No smkg/pets. 503-649-0409
MILWAUKIE- 4555 SE Mason Ln. 3 Br/2
Ba, 2 Gar, Fncd Yrd. $1150 503-655-7711
N PORTLAND 6315 N. Curtis Ave. 3BR,
2BA, 2 FP, central air/heat, hdwd flrs,
garage, W/D hkup, fncd yd, nr Univ of
Portland. $1840/mo. incl water and
garbage. NP/NS. 503-358-6833
PARKROSE HEIGHTS Sunny 3BR, 1.5ba.
1040sf FAB. 50s ranch. hdwd.fls., fncd.
bkyd. att.gar. Avail NOW. No pets.
$1290 Sec.dpst./bkround chk. (760)743-
6634 chickeyrose@aol.com
Royal View Estates 4bdrms, 3bath,
3800sf, 1990 exec home, excel
schools, utilities included*no smok-
ing. 1st, last+dep $2950 (503)828-2634
SE AREA HOMES $625 - $800
503-788-7370; Very Clean - No Section 8
affordablehousingsource.com
SYLVAN, 3BDRMS, 2F/2HB, 1930sf, 1987
Great Rm, Bonus Rm, Lrg Lndry, Ktch
w/qrtz, wet bar, vaults, h/w, walk-ins,
skylights, lrg deck, grg & str. pkg.
$1,600/M ex. utl. (201) 658-7522
VANCOUVER 4 BD, 2.5 BA, BUILT in 2005,
remodeled, new laminate flrs through-
out, new paint, 2 level, 2 car gar, cul de
sac neighborhood, no pets, lease to
own option. $1295. 503-351-1500
MAUI TROPICAL VACATION
2 Bd, 1 Ba Apt. Central Maui location.
Bi-coastal view. Garage, W/D, BBQ,
patio, private. Avail March & April.
$125/nt, 5 night min. 503-704-5487

Crossword answer can be found in today`s

HOMES & RENTAL classifed section
All open houses are search-
able by their address at
oregonlive.com/realestate.
For homeownership infor-
mation go to hownw.com.
HOMES

AURORA
GET READY FOR SUMMER FUN!
OPEN 2/9 SUN 1-3 PM
$850,000 - 16215 NE EILERS RD., MID-
CENTURY MODERN ON 1+ ACRES
W/APPROX 150 OF RIVER FRONTAGE.
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT INSPIRED.
APPROX 3460SF ON 1-LEVEL. DOCK,
BOAT SLIP - A BOATERS & GARDNERS
PLAYGROUND! MLS #14514901.
MARCIA KIES (503)789-1525
KIESM@HASSON.COM
THE HASSON COMPANY
PORTLAND SW
HILLSDALE MID-CENTURY GEM
OPEN SUN 1-4
$459,900. - 7222 SW 13th Ave., 4 bdrm,
plus den, 2 bath ranch with full base-
ment. 2 frplces, hdwood flrs, AC. Dbl
garage. Shop. MLS #14454791.
Brad Wyatt (503)381-6239
bjw71445@aol.com
Prestige Properties Inc.
KING CITY
JEWEL OF KING CITY
OPEN SUN 1-4
$178,500 - 16663 SW Monterey Lane, 2
bdrm, 2 bath, single story townhouse.
Vaulted LR with 2 skylights. Thrifty heat
pump with AC. Double garage. Ap-
proved 55+ MLS #13363689.
Brad Wyatt (503)381-6239
Ed Milford (503)730-4215
bjw71445@aol.com
Prestige Properties Inc.
PORTLAND SE
NEW HOME/TAX ABATEMENT
OPEN 12:00-3:00PM
$199,900 - 13476 SE STEELE, Brand new
home in Atlantis, Portlands exciting
new neighborhood. 3 & 4 bdrm homes,
some w/ 2 car garages, starting at
$199,900! Beautiful homes w/ slab gran-
ite counter tops & stainless steel appli-
ances. MLS #14176986.
Bob Sisul (503)703-3233
Real Estate Network Group
PORTLAND SW
BURSTING AT THE SEAMS?
OPEN 2/9 SUN 1-3 PM
$799,000 - 7105 SW Sharon Ln, Teens,
nanny, in-laws? Room for all! 5
bdrms/4ba, 2 FR, 2FP, private patios
front and back, near best schools 10 mi-
nutes to heart of Portland/Hi Tech MLS
#13460690.
Joan Amico (503)802-6443
www.7105sharon.hasson.com
Hasson Company
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 H7
Each office independently owned & operated
BROADWAY CANBY HILLSBORO GRESHAM LAKE OSWEGO MORELAND SUBURBAN SOUTHWEST SUNSET CORRIDOR SUNNYSIDE VANCOUVER MALL WEST HILLS WEST VALLEY
LOOKING fOR HOME NEAR I-5
$350,000 VanC. Brush Prairie, BG..
Cash buyers looking for an upscale home with seclusion or
privacy near I-5 in the VanC. Brush Prairie, or Battle Ground
areas. Call me if youre interested in selling.
Terry Zaddack 360-609-0588
www.nwhethemes.cem
LAND -- WITH OR WITHOUT THE HOME
Buyers looking for just a bit of acreage and have seen all
that is on the market right now. Would like at least .75 acres.
Preferably North of Hwy 26, but may look at some on south
side of Hillsboro or Beaverton. DO you have some land (with
or w/o a house on it) that may ft and want to sell? Please call
me today if you do. Thank you!
Kyle Bach 503-495-5584
kbach.equitygreup.cem
BUYERS LOOKING IN AREA fOR HOMES!!
uP to $300,000 hillsBoro area
Pending Thinking of Selling?...The Home at 3424 SE San
Marino sold so quickly that I know of other buyers that are
looking to buy in that area. Call me for a free market analysis.
I will tell you what your home is worth in todays market.
Liz Carpenter 503-890-0021
www.lizcarpenter.cem
SW PORTLAND/BEAVERTON
uP to $350,000 sW Portland or BeaVerton
Have Buyer Looking In SW Portland/Beaver-
ton For Minimum: 4 Br, 2 Ba 2000+sf With
Yard Space. If You Have What They Want...call Me!
Cheryll Cechran 503-348-8182
www.CheryllCeckran.cem
MULTNOMAH VILLAGE & WILSON HIGH
uP to $425,000 Mult VillaGe, hillsdale
Your neighborhood is HOT! I have 2 different buyers looking for
Mult Village, Hillsdale, Vermont Hills. Minimum: 3 BR/2+ BA,
2000+ SF. If this is your home I just described...CALL ME!
Keith Berne 503-734-6646
wwwkeithberne.cem
ACREAGE & RUSTIC STYLING IN HOME
uP to $500,000 oreGon City
new Would love Log Cabin, Lodge, A-Frame or Chalet styl-
ing on 1 plus acre. Looking for a bit of privacy. Wooded lot a
big bonus. Hopes to be within 10 miles of Oregon City.
Peggy Marcum 503-502-7984
www.equitygreup/pmarcum.cem
BUYERS
LOOKING
FOR...
NorThwesT
UPDATED WESTLAKE VILLAGE CONDO
$94,900 12600 nW Barnes rd
Nicely updated ground foor unit with deeded parking space.
New range, dishwasher, counters & cupboards. HOA includes
water, sewer, garbage, pool.
Mike Miller 503-380-4400
mikemillerrealestate.cem
IRVING STREET TOWERS CONDO
$185,000 2109 nW irVinG st #207
Pending Alphabet District! 1BD, 1BA, 513sf, hardwoods,
tile counters, SS appl, maple cabinets, huge WI closet, his-
toric bldg tax abatement, & walk score 98!
Dave scriven 503-880-2734
www.davescriven.cem
VILLAGE AT fOREST HEIGHTS TOWNHOUSE
$239,900 10260 nW alder GroVe ln
Light, bright 2BR/2Bth end unit with southern exposure &
wall of windows for lovely views! Soaring vaults, skylights,
MBR loft, large tandem garage w/options. Hiking trails. Vil-
lage center shops & shuttle to MAX!
Jenny Milligan 503-804-7321
www.teammilliganpdx.cem
BETHANY VILLAGE AREA TOWNHOME
$273,500 16018 nW hildaGo lane
new Sought after neighborhood - Move In Ready! Three
bedrooms & 2.5 Baths plus loft area and TWO car garage.
Wood foors, granite, tile and air conditioning.
Brian C. Tienken 503-686-3330
www.equitygreup.cem/btienken
BETHANY AREA ~ 3BR, 2.1BA
$359,730 16730 nW arGyle Way
Green space, Deck, Fenced. Vaulted ceilings in Family, new
furnace, Central Air, Cedar siding, newer gas water heater.
Central VaC. Sprinkler system in front & rear. Oversize garage
with opener. CALL FOR A SHOWING
Jay westfall 503-680-6903
www.jaywestfall.cem
UNIqUE 4 BDRM ON NEARLY 1/4 ACRE
$450,000 8625 nW CoPeland st
Spacious 3,515 sq.ft., 4 bdrms, 2-1/2 baths, bright studio,
family rm, media rm, vaulted bonus rm, loft & more. Cov-
ered veranda & large deck, perfect for entertaining. ML
#14674550
Marty weil 503-495-4977
www.martyweil.cem/cepeland
RARE fIND - NEARLY 1/2 ACRE RETREAT
$509,000 8617 nW Wood aVe
Rare fnd - nearly 1/2 acre retreat in NW just 10 min to down-
town. Thoughtful remodel to utilize space and blend vintage
with convenience. Chef commercial grade gas cooking, HW
frs, upgraded carpeting, new paint, Gardeners dream escape,
outdoor spaces to entertain and seasonal city views. Potential
LL sep apt. Huge 2 car garage with tall doors plus full size
studio offce, RV parking for toys. 1yr home warranty.
reberta & stephen Nepsen 503-939-8025
www.nepsen4hemes.cem
ELEGANT PETERKORT WOODS TOWNHOME
$595,000 10195 sW Morrison street
Like new. 2905 sq. ft., 3 bdrms, 3 baths, den, bamboo foors,
greatroom plan, lots of upgrades. Fab kitchen, elegant mas-
ter suite, & more. Green community minutes to downtown,
St. Vincent, shopping. ML 14214682
Marty weil 503-495-4977
www.martyweil.cem/merrisen
ENTERTAINERS DELIGHT ON LARGE LOT
$665,000 12590 nW Creekside driVe
Beautiful 4 bdrm, 2-1/2 bath home w/upscale fnishes, up-
dated gourmet kitchen, storage, secret room, covered patio,
large deck, & more . On 1/4 acre corner lot. ML #14260499
Marty weil 503-495-4977
www.martyweil.cem/creekside
VALLEY VIEWS - BAUER OAKS
$689,900 12406 nW Waker driVe
Best of the best 3661 s/f 4 Bedroom plus bonus & offce. All
the upgrades, cherry woods, granite, stainless, tile, 2 fre-
places, 3 car garage, master suite with view.
Jean Trestel 503-789-3199
www.jeantrestel.cem
KINGS HEIGHTS TRADITIONAL
$749,000 744 nW MaCleay
This beautiful home sits at the top of Kings Heights, next to
Macleay Park. 4007 SF, 5 bdrm, 3.1 baths. Bonus/Media
Room. Privacy & and View!
Je Lavey 503-481-3609
equitygreup.cem/jelavey
MASTER-ON-THE MAIN 6 BDRM W/VIEW
$829,000 10502 nW la Cassel Crest
Spacious 4588 sq. ft. exec. home. 6 bdrms, 3-1/2 baths, 2
dens, 2 kitchens, 2-story living room, crown molding, wain-
scoting, potential separate living area, large deck great view
much more. ML# 14554181
Marty weil 503-495-4977
www.martyweil.cem/lacassel
TOWNHOME NEAR THE PEARL
$799,000 1742 nW riVersCaPe
Unobstructed view of Willamette River; 2-car garage;
2100+s.f.; 2 BR + Bonus Room; 2.5 BA; large patio & deck;
near shops, restaurants, etc.
Pat Fuller 503-705-2293
www.equitygreup.cem/pfuller
WONDERfUL ESTATE!
$899,500 17925 nW GerMantoWn road
This wonderful home has a separate media room and a
separate, fully-contained apartment with a lift. The territo-
rial views are lovely. The acreage is fully fenced, the home is
remodeled and updated. The shop/outbuilding has RV doors
with a separate garage. The main house has a 3-car garage
and large workshop. The covered patio looks out at the Sport
Court with basketball hoop and all...Its an amazing 6 acre
parcel with a gate for security.
Candace Carnegie 503-312-4500
www.candacecarnegie.cem
CLASSIC ENGLISH TUDOR - 4BR & 4BA
$999,000 4517 nW 147th aVenue
Shelburne Gourmet kitchen with Dacor appliances. Nestled
in a private setting .82 acres. Gas cook top, double ovens,
warming drawer, wine cooler, granite. 5246 sq.ft. includes 4
BR, 4 BA. CALL FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING
Jay westfall 503-680-6903
www.jaywestfall.cem
NEW CONDOS AT fOREST HEIGHTS
$379000-$579000 3046 nW Montara looP
Sat-Su 1-4PM Beautiful one level condos
backing to green space with expansive views. 2 spacious
bedrooms, 2 full baths and large living areas! 2 car parking
and storage!
edward Petressian 503-270-4540
www.kianacendes.cem
oregoN CiTy
OREGON CITY ACREAGE!
$299,900 14460 s sPanGler rd
New low price for 5.92 acres. 1- level home over 2000 sq ft,
3 bed/ 2 baths, 30X36 shop, farm deferral keeps taxes low.
reseann Crum 503-522-6135
www.equitygreup.cem/reseannc
NEW HOME IN HISTORIC OREGON CITY
$344,950 901 Van Buren
3 bed + offce/den & bonus rm, 3 full baths, 2104 sq ft, Mas-
ter on main w/soak tub & walk-in closet, Great rm w/fre-
place, Kitchen w/granite & hardwoods, historic charm with
the convenience of a new home! Great location.
Mike Agee 503-504-2499
www.themikeageeteam.cem
LOOKING fOR ACREAGE?
$419,900 13875 traVeler rd.
12-4PM Brand New 3BR+Bonus+Offce on sub-
dividable 2.6 acres. Hardwood foors, slab, travertine, in-
credible master suite with walk-in shower, soaking tub, WI-
closet.
susie hansen 503-680-9748
www.susiehansenhemes.cem
5.61 ACRES - COUNTRY HOME
$429,000 22551 s. Central Point rd
Nice Hobby Farm has potential for dual living area. Features
include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, shop, barn w/lean to, pasture,
creek, gardens & more.
Jey Leniger 503-522-0027
jleniger.equitygeup.cem
LACELEAf fARMS, fIVE NEW AC LOTS
$205-000-$250,000 tiGer rose lane, Carus rd
new Five new building lots, 3.5-4.9 AC. handy access.
Paved road, septic approved, underground utilities in. Level
to gentle slopes. Wont last!
Dave Kech 503-495-3821
www.equitygreup.cem/mls=14234344
ouTLyiNg AreA
BUILD YOUR COUNTRY DREAM
$125,000 36911 ne Clara sMith rd
Build where you play! Seasonal views of the Columbia River
Gorge, dead end street, near I-84 access and PDX, top rated
schools, wind shadow.
Karen schaaf 503-705-6987
www.karenschaafrealestate.cem
PEACEfUL HAVEN
$249,900 28390 e aBernethy ln
Over 2700 sq ft ,near golf, trails, and the mountain. 3 bdrm 2
bath home great for year round living or a Mountain Retreat.
Floor to ceiling windows
Kelli Jung 503-381-8808
www.equitygreup.cem/kjung
PRIVATE AND SERENE
$359,950 32737 Brooks rd, st helens
This handsomely remodeled 1949 home with 2 bedrooms/2
baths sits on 7 beautiful acres of trees & creek. Kitchen has
granite counter-tops, heated foors, Dbl oven, new cabinets.
36x40 shop ~ and much more!
Them Butts 503-495-3112
www.thembutts.cem
AMAzING VIEW ON ALMOST 20 AMITY AC.
$399,900 10820 se aMity rd., aMity
Panoramic views from this custom 3BR 2BA 1741 sf one level
home on 19.68 acres. Great foor plan. Vaulted family room,
formal dining. 36 x 48 shop.
ren riepelle 503-495-5813
teamriepelle.cem
20 ACRE RANCH
$487,600 56278 MCdonald rd
new 20 glorious acres! 17 Ac/planted forest + 3 Ac of pas-
ture. Away from urban hustle. Perfect for horses & sustain-
able gardens! Hi efc/solar house, life time roof, old timber &
stone freplace. Totally surrounded by deck + 780 patio.
Deberah J Dufresne 503-706-0228
verneniawildliferanch.my-persenal.erg
sherwooD
BACKS TO A GREENSPACE WITH CREEK
$300,000 20953 sW WaGon train Pl
In Quiet Cul-Du-Sac. 3BD 2.5BA 1619 sqft Built in 2000.
Large Vaulted Master overlooking Wooded Private Greens-
pace w/Walk-in Closet. Kitchen w/Island & Slider to Covd
Deck w/Hot Tub Overlooking Priv Greenspace. Utility Rm Up-
str.
Liz Carpenter 503-890-0021
www.lizcarpenter.cem
NEW CONSTRUCTION
$369,000 21616 sW Cedar Brook Way
Construction starting soon! 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Bathrooms,
2149 sq ft. Master on the main, 2 bedrooms and family room
downstairs. Large lot, backs to greenspace. Great location,
easy access to HWY 99 and downtown.
samantha garcia 503-267-1560
www.equitygreup.cem/samgarcia
LADD HILL RD 2 ACRE- NEW PRICE
$459,000 30700 sW ladd hill rd
Sunny, remodeled 3 bd 2.5ba+ offce +fam rm. 2 garages
(3cars). Move in ready. Peaceful setting, usable lot nr Wil-
sonville/Sherwood/Newberg. ML#14060527
Pat weiss 503-680-5433
www.patweiss.cem
PROfESSIONAL qUALITY HORSE fACILITY
$939,000 24362 sW Baker road
new Close in working horse facility, enclosed arena, 18
stalls w/runs board $535-$620 monthly, fenced cross-
fenced, remodeled 4 bedroom home (2 master suites).
Kim Bilben 503-635-0100
www.kimbilben.cem
souTheAsT
TOWNHOUSE-STYLE CONDO
$135,000 12038 se Bush st.
FHA approved condo association! 916 sq. ft. with 2 bed-
rooms, 1 1/2 baths & 1-car garage. All kitchen appliances
included. Close to public transportation.
Jeyce Kau 503-701-6549
www.jeycekau.cem
NORTH MT.TABOR fIxER!
$180,000 7835 se Morrison st
new Fixer! Excellent location in North Tabor neighborhood.
Roof replaced in 2009,new gas furnace and water heater in
2011.Bring your imagination and personal touches to make it
your own! New fence in 2013
Alex Cristurean 503-830-3746
equitygreup.cem/acristurean
LARGE LOT RANCH
$269,950 1130 se 151st
WOW! Large 4 Bedroom 1.1 Bath Ranch on .5 Acres. Home
Features Hardwood Floors, Updated Kitchen and Baths,
Large Bedrooms, Tons of Storage, and a Private Back Yard.
This home backs to a the proposed Parkland Park and Enjoy
Mountain Views. New Gas Water Heater, Roof, and Newer
Furnace. Be sure to check out the POD in the back yard Per-
fect for Storage or a Shop! Do not miss this Great Home.
gary herten 503-781-2476
garyherten@remax.net
MT. TABOR VILLA DUPLEx
$324,900 35 se 78th aVe.
new Great investment opportunity! Units have been remod-
eled and very well-maintained. Good location and desirable
neighborhood. Close to everything!
Jan hilberg 503-349-2299
www.janhilberg.cem
REMODELED fARMHOUSE & ARTIST STUDIO
$379,000 3639 se FranCis street
new Room for all...1800+ above ground sq ft, 4BR/2BA
w/1902 charm intact! Huge Kit & LR/DR +Detached Studio/
Offce! Newer Furnace, Electrical & more!
Vicky Turel 503-784-6281
www.vickyturelrealter.cem
TIMELESS BEAUTY!
$519,900 330 se Cesar ChaVez
Classic Mid-Century Brick home. Super spacious. Lovely out-
look onto Laurelhurst Park. 3,676 + 2 car garage. Granite
kitchen. Inlaid hardwood. A beauty!
Bennie reseman 503-515-5973
www.resecityreseman.cem
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN SE 82ND AVE
$995,000 3029 se 82nd
new Great exposure and frontage on SE 82nd, corner lot
with large building and fenced parking lot, ready for your busi-
ness. 0.37 Acres General commercial -Call Ed for details
edward Petressian 503-270-4540
www.edpetressian.cem
souThwesT
GROUND LEVEL CONDO
$118,000 7554 sW Barnes rd unit C
new Updated condo overlooking peaceful natural area. Pri-
vate, view of trees from most rooms. Updated kitchen has tile
counters, breakfast bar, maple cabinets, Bosch dishwasher.
Updated bath with tile. Living room has wood freplace &
slider to deck.
Michael Biehler 503-680-0243
www.michaelbiehler.cem
PRIME LOT, NEAR MULTNOMAH VILLAGE
$150,000 51st & MultnoMah
.56 AC. Great location: Corner of Multnomah Blvd & 51st. Di-
vide for 2 lots or build dream home! Sewer line in. Contract
Terms Avail.,Call for Details.
Chris Menty 503-939-9783
www.chrismenty.cem
UNIVERSITY PARK CONDO-NEAR PSU!
$210,000 1500 sW Park aVe. #106
Main level 1BR/1Bth condo, updated w/north-facing balcony
& easy access to courtyard. Wonderful complex with gym,
party room & roof-top deck. Near all Park Blocks have to of-
fer. Deeded parking space too!
Jenny Milligan 503-804-7321
www.teammilliganpdx.cem
BEAUTIfUL TRADITIONAL HOME!
$379,900 16475 sW tusCany street
new 4BR 2.1BA 2,980 Sq. Ft. home with spacious foor plan,
new bamboo foors & bonus room with built-in movie projec-
tor system. Call for a private tour today!!
Jasen Kennedy 503-679-0554
tigardtraditienal.canbyeurs.cem
GARDEN HOME-MOONSHADOW NEIGHBORHOOD
$449,500 6935 sW alden
Soaring ceilings & new wood foors highlight this 4 BR/2.1
BA home in the Moonshadow/Garden Home Neighborhood.
Island Kitchen, big family room & spacious sun deck.
Jeff Nepper 503-504-5400
www.equitygreup.cem/jeffnepper
GREAT HOME fOR HOME BUSINESS!
$475,000 3392 sW delaney Pl
Also great for multigenerational living! VRBO! 7 BR 4.5 BA.
Easy access to downtown, beautiful at home at an awesome
price!
Chris Menty 503-939-9783
www.chrismenty.cem
CAR COLLECTOR,RV PARKING, HOME BUSINESS
$497,500 8820 sW CaPitol hWy
Amazing opportunity near Multnomah Village. Nearly 15,000
SF lot w/2 separate homes: 1BR/1 BA & 2 BR/2 BA. Very
large heated outbuilding. Private RV Dump.
sue Albert 503-495-5398
www.equitygreup.cem/sue
ENTERTAINERS DREAM
499,900 9435 sW 4th
Contemporary 3 BR ~ 2.1 BA ~ 3400+ SF. 2nd Living Area,
open & bright foor plan. Vaulted ceilings. Magnifcent decks
w/territorial views. Wine cellar. Easy access to shops,
schools, Highway.
Deberah J DuFresne 503-706-0228
www.equitygreup.cem/dufresne
WEST HILLS CONTEMPORARY
$499,900 4389 sW WashouGa aVe
new Updated contemporary with valley and coast range
view, located on a quiet low traffc area in the west hills above
Hillsdale. 4/3,2800 sq ft, big view!
Michael Biehler 503-680-0243
www.michaelbiehler.cem
GORGEOUS 2 STORY TRADITIONAL
$544,500 12708 sW 60th Ct
Wonderful home on spacious cul-de-sac lot features 3200+
SF ~ 4 BR ~ 3.1 BA. Triple garage! Great kitchen fowing to
the family room.
Jeff Nepper 503-504-5400
www.equitygreup.cem/jeffnepper
CLASSIC 60S DAYRANCH!
$559,900 8985 sW hazelVern
LOCATION! Possible 2 living areas. 3 BR incl Master + 2.5 BA
+ Fam rm on MAIN. 2 BR + 2 BA + Lrg Game Rm on lower
level. 2nd Kit, large shop, lots of HWDs,3 FPs, Large view
deck. .36 Ac Yard, RV parking.
sue Albert 503-495-5398
www.equitygreup.cem/sue
COUNCIL CREST DAYRANCH
$575,000 3830 sW CounCil Crest dr
new Master on the main. 3bd/3.5 baths. Short jaunt to park
& Portland views. Enjoy outdoor entertaining from 2 decks.
Fabulous kitchen & bath updates.3 FPs. 2 car garage.
Tracy Brephy 503-781-3158
www.tracybrephy.cem
sw wAshiNgToN
RETIRE EARLY WITH TAx BENEfITS
& Great Quality oF liFe in - sW Wa
new Contact Terri Eklund, Broker For your ~ FREE- WA/OR
Tax Comparison & Map of One level homes; Homes on acre-
age; Bank owned homes in SW WA.
Terri eklund 360-903-8845
www.sherleckhemeswa.cem
VISTA HILLS - TWO 4-PLExES!
$465k & 485k 3325-3365 sW Garden VieW
new Vista Hills/West Slope area townhouse-style. All w/
front porch & back Decks w/lock storage. End units have
freplaces. ALL have dishwashers, Stacked W/D, ranges, dis-
posals, and rfrigerators. All with new kitchens/baths.
Deberah J DuFresne 503-706-0228
www.equitygreup.cem/dufresne.cem
TigArD
GREAT ONE LEVEL ON LARGE LOT
$219,900 8805 sW oak st
new Wonderful and spacious well kept home on one level
with hardwood foors, freplace in living room and move-in
ready. Large property zoned
edward Petressian 503-270-4540
www.edpetressian.cem
BEAUTIfUL fLR PLAN W/BONUS RM
$320,000 13592 sW liden driVe
Pending Short Sale ~ LENDER APPROVED Price!
4BD/2.5BTH, 2823 sqft w/BONUS RM ~ could be 5thBD.
High Ceilings & bay window DWNSTRS. LG BDs & Laundry
UPSTRS. All appliances inc. Great sweat equity project.
Julie Kumler 503-680-1316
jkumler.equitygreup.cem
UNIqUE DESIGN, GREENSPACE VIEW
$369,900 11135 sW noVare Pl
4BR+DEN 2BA, 4 Car Garage. Huge kitchen with island, fam-
ily room, HUGE sunroom, deck out of offce. All upper BR have
lofts. Great home at a great price!
Chris Menty 503-939-9783
www.chrismenty.cem
fABULOUS fIND!
$1,395,000 9446-9475 sW iVana Court
Village of 6 townhomes and 1 duplex, each on their own lot.
Sold as a package only. 2-3 bdrm, 2.5 baths, garages, pa-
tios, fenced yards, gas furnaces. Walk to Wn Sq. Can be sold
separately after closing. Hurry!
Darlene hess 503-329-4663
darlenehess.cem
TrouTDALe
fANTASTIC 4 BEDROOM HOME
$234,900 1241 sW WriGht PlaCe
This 1808 square foot home features updated baths, family
room, kitchen, central air, two freplaces and plenty of park-
ing for your toys. Call to see it.
Terrie hull 503-495-3127
www.terriehull.cem
LIVE & WORK HERE!
$249,000 330 se 3rd st
Possibilities Abound! Large home single family home that
could be remodeled into duplex, apartment, or even an offce
building; the choice is yours!
Them Butts 503-495-3112
www.thembutts.cem
STUNNING 3 BEDROOM TRADITIONAL
$249,500 1483 sW 11th st
new light & bright kitchen w/storage, desk & 2nd eat area!
Formal dining rm! Master suite w/updated bath! Gas fre
place in family rm. Fenced back yard!
sharen Alexander 503-667-5894
www.sharenalexander.cem
NEED A NEW OWNER!
$258,000 1519 se 24th CirCle
Ready for You! Large ranch on cul-de-saq w/extra space.
Vaults, hardwoods, sunken living rm, wood stove insert and
large fenced yard. Room for Toys Too
Lyn stevens, PC 503-789-2706
www.lynstevens.cem
TuALATiN
BEAUTIfUL 2 BED 2 BA TUALATIN HOME
$259,900 8303 sW tyGh looP
1-3PM Very cute home/ wonderful neighborhood.
Wood foors, gas freplace, large yd, lots of light, large dining
area & 2 car garage. Gas connection for BBQ & dog run
Bradley wulf 503-422-8673
www.bradwulf.cem
DARLING ENGLISH WITH LARGE LOT!
$269,000 8465 sW Blake street
new Darling English with large back yard and RV Parking!
Charming, quiet location near schools, walking trails, parks
and sports felds. Lovely updated kitchen with new fooring,
granite, stainless appliances. Newer shed, driveway pad, hot
water heater, furnace, & basement windows. Updated baths,
designer colors and charm throughout!
Melly starr, Breker, gri 503-789-2417
www.mellystarr.cem
VANCouVer
NEW, AffORDABLE DETACHED HOMES!
startinG at $184,900 13115 ne 26th
THURS-MOn 12-5PM You really CAN afford to
buy! Featuring luxurious master & master bath, upstairs loft,
utility room, open great room to kitchen w/ craftsman alder
cabinets. Up to 100% fnancing available with low payments.
Its your time to buy!
Terry wellam 360-772-9725
www.wellamasseciates.cem
NEW COMMUNITY, STYLISH HOMES!
startinG at $275,000 13002 ne 102nd st
THURS-SUn 1-4PM Set in NE Vancouver, Jen-
kins Meadow is a community where convenience is king,
brought to you by award winner Pahlisch Homes. Breathtak-
ing views of Mount Hood & towering Evergreens inspire a
peaceful setting here. In the midst of this close-knit commu-
nity, enjoy easy access to key roadways, providing short
commutes.
Vikki Jensen 360-904-8671
www.wellamasseciates.cem
wAshougAL
ESTATE LOT W/ BREATHTAKING VIEWS!
$599,900 1928 n 9th st
Grand manor w/ amenities galore! Views, covered outdoor
living area w/ freplace & BBQ, SS appliances, L-shaped
kitchen w/ island cooktop, generous master suite & many
more standard and custom features. The perfect home!
Terry wellam 360-921-0485
www.wellamasseciates.cem
wATerFroNT
PERfECT BOAT HOUSE COMBO
$129,500 25200 nW st helens road
This is a nice moorage with front view of the Multnomah
Channel. Room for the Toys boatwell with Lift & Electric
door. Master 23 x 16. Living 13 x 19. See photos at MLS#
13441953
susan Celten 503-936-0161
www.celten-hemes.cem
NEW PRICE fOR TOMAHAWK MOORAGE
$139,000 134 n toMahaWk island dr
Great price if your looking for a Boathouse w/apartment. Full
Kitchen & Full size bath. Clean and dry boat well Perfect for
a 33ft electric door. Slip Ownership see photos on line. MLS
12571185
susan Celten 503-936-0161
www.susancelten.cem
BOAT HOUSE W/RARE 50 BOAT WELL
$174,500 27448 nW st. helens hWy
Beautiful views, quiet gated Scappoose marina House. Great
1 BR house + bonus tender house. LOW moorage fees. Slip
buy-in included in price.
Chris Menty 503-939-9783
www.chrismenty.cem
BEST VIEW ON THE RIVER!
$374,500 3939 ne Marine driVe #6
Outstanding Views- Outstanding Home! Natural Hickory Flrs,
Picture windows, Master suite 14 x 17 with deck overlooking
the river. Take the tour- http://www.tourfactory.com/980486
susan Celten 503-936-0161
www.celten-hemes.cem
wesT LiNN
fANTASTIC WILLAMETTE LOCATION
$300,000 1375 9th street
This darling home needs some work, but it is the diamond
in the rough with an awesome view and location. Put your
sweat equity to work and reap the rewards.
Linda heinrichs 503-502-5227
www.pertlandmetrehemesfersale.cem
SALE PENDING IN TWO DAYS
$402,000 2385 MiChael dr
Pending We can Sell yours too. Renaissance built home
features formal LR/DR spacious kitchen with nook opens to
family room for that desired great room living. Hardwoods,
crown molding, gas cooking, w/in pantry, generous laundry,
master with en suite & jetted tub, 4 bed or 3 with bonus.
Large patio for entertaining, fenced level yard. Highly desir-
able neighborhood. Walk or bike to Shops, parks, rivers and
trails. Easy commute access!
reberta & stephen Nepsen 503-939-8025
www.nepsen4hemes.cem
HILLTOP RETREAT IN WEST LINN
$475,000 2121 PereGrine Ct.
3 bed 2 1/2 bath with a hard to fnd master bedroom on main
foor. Dramatic open foor plan with a wall of windows and
mountain views. Huge kitchen with granite counters and lots
of storage.
Peter Dalgaard - Breker 971-219-3808
www.peterdalgaard.cem
wiLsoNViLLe
fRESH WILSONVILLE 2-STORY
$334,950 28390 sW WaGner
Wonderfully updated, 4 BR/3 Full Bath. Backs to nature area/
greenway. Newer granite counters in Kit. Vaulted Master w/
ceiling fan, W-I closet, double soak tub! 4 skylites make light
& bright!
Jeff Nepper 503-504-5400
www.equitygreup.cem/jeffnepper
3566451V01
chart by RE/MAX equity group
H8 THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 VC1
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THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 VC2
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 VC3
THE OREGONIAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2014 VC4

RHYMES WlTH DRANGE Z by Hilary Frice
STDNE SDUP Z by Jan Eliot
An edition ol The Oregonian
FEBRUARY 9, Z0I4
An edition ol The Oregonian
MUTTS Z by Fatrick McDonnell
ADAM@HDME Z by Rob Harrell
An edition ol The Oregonian
An edition ol The Oregonian
PlCKLES
by Brian Crane
MARK TRAlL Z by Dodd & Elrod
WUMD Z by Wulll &Morgenthaler
SALLY FDRTH Z by Francesco Marciuliano & JinKeele
An edition ol The Oregonian
An edition ol The Oregonian