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Serving Central Oregon since190375

WEDNESDAY January 7,2015

arioa: romow o s an o eir ie SPORTS • C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

e 'SSU en COSUre

VS<-

Winter furry fon — check out some useful tips for keeping pets safe outdoors this time of year.D1

UA cll Examining Board. • Pet owners struggle to get their records Medical And there appears to be progress in clients' ability to retrieve

By Jasmine Rockow

without work and its clients

The Bulletin

without access to theirpets'

their pets'records. But other details about the

doctors or medical records.

situation remain elusive.

Since then, two investigations have been launched, one

Susan Loomis openedthe Deschutes Veterinary Clinic nearly 40 years ago.

Nearly three weeks ago, the Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Plus: lilewyear, new

The former Deschutes Veterinary Clinic closed last month after a

adVentureS — Tenbeautiful

landlord's lien was placed onthe property. The clinic's employees

spots in Oregon to visit if you haven't already.D3

were caught unaware and have not been paid for December.

Deschutes Veterinary Clinic in

Bend abruptly closed its doors for business. The popular animal clinic's dosure left its staff

by the district attorney and an-

otherbythe Oregon Veterinary

SeeVet/A5

220-year-old treasures

LEGISLATURE

— A time capsule from Boston shows what some of the Founding Fathers valued.A4

al i

Repotts from Iraq —Pllgrims seekrefuge, and U.S.soldiers return to the familiar.A6

Business summit

S a in

pl evlews

Legal pat —Money'srolling

'15 session

in, but no bankwill take it. A4

And a WebexclusiveIn10 years, your job probably won't exist, thanks to automation. Here's how to makesure you're still employable. bentibulletin.cam/extras

By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin

PORTLAND — If there was any question that Ore-

gon's minority Republicans and majority Democrats would dash on high-profile issues emerging ahead of the 2015 legislative session, a panel of elected party leaders gave the answer at abusiness conference Tues-

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Ranks of

day afternoon.

The panel of two leading Republicans and two lead-

possibly

ing Democrats answered

questions onbusiness priorities they'll address when the Oregon Legislature convenes Feb.2. Theywere in front of a crowd of hun-

habitable worlds grow

dreds at the Oregon Lead-

By Dennis Overbye

ership Summit. The Republicans lined up against

New Yorh Times News Service

Democratic-led proposals

It's a big universe, but

for a statewide sickleave

it's full of small planets.

A group of astronomers led by Guillermo Torres of the Harvard-Smithsonian

Center for Astrophysics announcedTuesdaythey had found eight new planets orbiting their stars at distances compatible with

liquid water, bringing the total number of potentially habitable "Goldilocks planets" to a few dozen, depending on how the habitable zone is defined.

NASA's Kepler space-

craft, now in its fifth year of seeking out the shadows

of planets circling other stars, has spotted hun-

Malea Henneous, 12, of Bend, right, and Olivia Belote, 13, of Bend, at left, ice skate Tuesday evening

by Gov. John Kitzhaber. See Summit/A5

Tension over Boehner a look ahead at 2016 Kicking off By Dan Balz The Washington Post

day that Rep. John Boehner

than our own home that

ANALYSIS for the 114th

with the right doses of starlight and water could turn out to be veritable

Congress, the dilemma soon to face Republican presidential candidates

gardens of microbial Eden.

came into sharper focus with

end cosmic loneliness, gauging which hold the greatest promise for life and what tools will be

of Ohio was reelected speaker

of the House e

kickoff to what will be a long pre-Iowa-caucus season. The gathering will highlight the quadrennial challenge confronting all those who seek their party's presidential

a drone industry here

nomination: How far can can-

By Taylor W.Anderson

didates go in catering to the most conservative or liberal

The Bulletin

wing of their parties without

federal rules that will regulate a commercial drone industry expected next

Because the presidential

outspoken conservatives in Congress, concluded that

with GOP caucuses that draw a smaller and more conserva-

Boehner was neither suffi-

tive group of activists, keeping Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post

House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) survived an attempt to unseat him byconservative Republicans on the opening day of the

nomination and general-election demands requires skill

his party's leader in the new

114th Congress.

and discipline. It's easier to

On Monday, another group of astronomers said they had managed to weigh precisely a set of

House. He therefore cast a no vote when the roll was called.

He was one of 25 Republicans

speak louder than the others

to vote against Boehner. King's defection from the

for one important reason. In a few weeks, he will host the Iowa Freedom Summit,

a weekend conclave that will draw at least half a dozen po-

tential Republican presidential candidates for the unofficial

say Oregon needs to invest now to build on momentum that has helped the

state attract businesses and pushtheindustryhere.

a candidatebalanced between

the Constitution to serve as

majority of his party could

month, business leaders

campaign begins in Iowa,

King, one of the most

ciently conservative nor an adequate-enough defender of

PORTLAND — With

compromising their chances of winning a general election?

the prominent dissent from Rep. Steve King of Iowa.

needed to learn about them.

small planets and found that their densities and

hamper bigger policy issues such as a transportation fundingpackage the state desperately needs to pass or educationreforms pushed

season. Tuesdays are a "Cheapskate" day, with skates and admission for $10.

of these other worlds look a lot like Earth — rocky balls only slightly larger

next step in the quest to

hoped those battles wouldn't

from their church. The skating rink at Seventh Mountain is open every day of the week during the

WASHINGTON — On the

planets grow, astronomers are beginning to plan the

imumwage, and saidthey

at Seventh Mountain Resort outside Bend. Both attended the evening lights skate with a group

dreds, and more and more

As the ranks of these

policy, state retirement system and $15-an-hour min-

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Industry leaders met

Tuesday at abusiness summit for a roundtable

say than do. The dynamics of an intraparty contest risk triggering politically destructive behavior. SeeBoehner/A4

on what needs to happen

to build on the industry, which has blossomed out of the recession and from

technological advances. SeeDrones/A5

compositions almost exactly matched those

of Earth. Both groups announced their findings at a meeting of the American

TODAY'S WEATHER g'ELkg

Astronomical Society in Seattle. SeeWorlds /A4

~rr

Partly cloudy High 51, Low29 Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Outdoors B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 Sports E1-6 Dear Abby D6 Ob ituaries B5 N'/Movies

01- 6 C1-4 06

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 113, No. 7,

30 pages, 5 sections

ti/tt/ e userecycled newsprint

': IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

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Senate, a bill approving the much-delayed Keystone XL oil pipeline, in what was expected to be the first of many confrontations over energy and environmental policy. Hours after supporters of the bipartisan bill, which is

overcome a filibuster of the when Democrats were in conbill but not a presidential veto. trol and Sen. Mary Landrieu Majority Leader Mitch McCo- of Louisiana pushed for a vote nnell, in one of his first acts, to save her Senate seat. She moved to put it directly on the lost to Republican Rep. Bill Senate calendar. The House Cassidy, who sponsored the is expected to vote and pass a successful House bill approvbill approving the $5.4 billion ing the pipeline. project, which was first proBut now the odds of pasposed in 2008, on Friday. sage are much improved with "The President threatening the Republican takeover of to veto the first bipartisan inthe Senate. The bill will also frastructure bill of the new test Republicans' c o mmitC ongress must come as a ment to more open debate. shock to the American people

sponsored by all 54 Senate

who spoke loudly in Novem-

Republicans and six Demo-

ber in favor of bipartisan ac-

crats, announced its introduction, the White House said for the first time that President Barack Obama would veto it. "If this bill passes this Con-

complishments," McConnell sard. Hoeven said if th e president chooses to veto the bill, he would work to attach it to

gress, the president wouldn't a broader energy package or sign" it, White House spokes- must-pass spending bills. m an J o s h Ea r n est s a i d Manchin, whose o f fice Tuesday, saying legislation r eached out t o t h e W h i t e shouldn't undermine the reHouse earlier in the day, told view process underway at the reporters the veto t hreat State Department or circum- was a surprise that "slapped vent a pending lawsuit in Ne- down" a bipartisan effort bebraska over its route. fore it even got started. It's "premature to try to "It's just wrong. It's just not evaluate the project before the way you do business," something as basic as the said Manchin, the only Demroute of the pipeline has been ocrat remaining in the West established," he said. Virginia delegation. "If this is The tw o m a i n s p o n- the start of things, it is a sad sors, Sen. Joe Manchin, D- beginning." WVa., and Sen. John Hoeven, The bill is identical to one R-N.D., said Tuesday morn- that failed to pass the Senate ing they had enough votes to by a single vote in November,

TALK TO AN EDITOR

Hoeven and M anchin said they welcomed additions to

the bill, which they hoped would increase support. In a l etter to

D emocrats

from their leadership obtained by the AP, Sen. Chuck Schumer of New York and

Sen. Debbie Stabenow of Michigan said the Keystone bill was "the first opportunity to demonstrate that we

will be united, energetic, and effective in offering amendments that create a clear contrast with the Republican majority." Among the ideas suggested in the letter were measures to prohibit exporting the oil abroad, to ensure American iron, steel and other goods were used in the pipeline's construction and to match every job created by the pipeline with an investment in clean

energy.

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All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconvertedto anelectronic fundstransfer.TheBulletin, USPS P552-520, ispublisheddaily byWestem CommunicationsInc.,1777 SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.postmaster. Sendaddresschangesto TheBulletin circulation department,PO.Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. TheBulletin retaIns ownershipandcopyright protection of all staff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsorad ilustrations. They may not bereproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawnTuesday nightare:

O>2 (jo30z7O ss075O

The estimated jackpot is now $221 million.

Odama, MeXiCO'S preSident meet — President BarackObama pledged to stand with Mexico against"the scourge of violenceand the drug cartels" as hemet Tuesdaywith President Enrique Pena Nieto amid concern over theunsolved abduction of 43 Mexican college students last September. Protesters in front of the White House questioned what happened tothestudents, who arepresumed dead, allegedly at the hands of local officials and police in league with a drug cartel. The dozensgathered in the city's first winter snowfall were a smaller version of the massive street protests that haveoccurred in Mexico calling for PenaNieto's resignation. The casehas cometo signify an ingrained abuse ofauthority and corruption in Mexico.

ChemiCal Weapnne — Chemical weaponsinvestigators conclud-

ed "with a high degree ofconfidence" that chlorine gas wasused as a weapon against three opposition-controlled villages in Syria last year, affecting between350 and500 people and killing 13, according to a report obtained Tuesday byTheAssociated Press. The third report by a fact-finding mission from theOrganization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weaponsdidn't apportion blame but said 32 of the 37 people interviewed "saw orheard the sound of ahelicopter over the village at the time of theattack with barrel bombs containing toxic chemicals." The report includes adescription of 142 videos and189 pieces of material obtained bythe investigators as well as photos of impact sites and the inner chlorine cylinder from abarrel bomb.

Paraguay prOteSterS — TheParaguayangovernment agreed Tuesday to meetwith former workers who havenailed themselves to wooden crosses over awage dispute, an increasingly commonform of protest in Paraguaythat has beencondemned by the RomanCatholic Church but hasoften been successful. Four menand onewoman have beennailed to crosses for several weeksand asixth person had planned to join themTuesday until Paraguay's Work Ministry agreed to meet with the protesters Jan. 26. "With this news, we will cancel the sixth crucifixion," said organizer Carlos Gonzalez, but headdedthat the other five would remain nailed to crosses.

Jed BuSh Campaign —Jeb BushonTuesday delivered a powerful messageabout two of the most vital ingredients in a presidential campaign, moneyandideas, transforming himself from a figure who once seemedparalyzed by ambivalence over aWhite Houserun into the most forceful presencewithin the emerging Republican field. With the flip of a Facebookswitch, Bush, theformer governor of Florida, disclosed the formation of a full-time political apparatus that canbegin raising moneywith an eyetoward 2016 and laid out a campaign rationale that was striking for its emphasis on bipartisan concepts suchas immigration overhaul andincome inequality.

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BOStOn MarathOn trial —To try to save him from the death penalty in the Boston Marathon bombing, DzhokharTsarnaev's lawyers will probably look for jurors who areintellectually curious and eagerto learn about other cultures andreligions. Prosecutors, in turn, will no doubt try to pick conservative, patriotic types whohavesteady work habits, have lived comfortable lives andareparticularly sensitive to the randomness of theterror attack. Such is the conventional wisdom among jury consultants and other legal experts who say the question of whether Tsarnaevreceives adeath sentencewill be all but decided during jury selection. Tsarnaev,21, is accused of taking part in the twin bombing at the finish line of the race onApril15, 2013, killing three peopleandwounding more than 260.

the former governor of Virginia who wasconvicted in September on corruption charges, was sentenced to 24 months in prison Tuesday in one of the most spectacular falls of a statewide official in the history of the commonwealth. The sentencewas morethan McDonnell — whose namewas once floated as apossible candidate for the White House —had hoped for. But it was far less than the10 to12 years recommended bythefederal probation office and the 6t/a years later sought by prosecutors.

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sald.

FOrmer Virginia gOVernOrSentenCed — BobMcDonnell,

REDMOND BUREAU

VA hOSpital Shenting —Two people were killed in a shooting on Tuesday afternoon at aveterans health clinic at the Fort Bliss Army base in ElPaso,Texas, including the suspected gunman, officials said. The authorities reported an"active shooting" at the El PasoVAHealth Care clinic, which is run bythe Department of VeteransAffairs, around 3:10 p.m., sending the facility into lockdown, Maj. Gen.StephenTwitty, the commanding officer of Fort Bliss, said at anewsconference Tuesday. The suspected gunman andanother person were dead, he

InVeStigating CiVilian CaSualtieS — TheU.S. military is inves-

Wilfredo Lee I The AssociatedPress

Rebekah Monson, left, 34, and her partner of nine years, AndreaVigil, right, 37, participate in awedding ceremony at the marriage license bureau,Tuesday in Miami. Miami-DadeCircuit Judge Sarah Zabel presided over Florida's first legally recognized same-sex marriages Mondayafternoon. Still, most counties held off on official ceremonies until early Tuesday,

when U.S. District Judge Robert Hinkle's ruling that Florida's same-sex marriage ban is unconstitutional took effect in all 67 counties. Couples from around theDeepSouth also crossed the border Tuesday asthe Sunshine State becamea prime regional destination for gay andlesbian weddings still banned backhome.

tigating reports of civilian casualties that mayhaveoccurred as part of the U.S.-led fight against the Sunni militancy known asthe Islamic State, a senior Pentagon official said Tuesday.RearAdm. JohnKirby, the Pentagon presssecretary, told reporters during a newsconference that investigators with the U.S.Central Command havebegun looking into whether coalition airstrikes, which havetargeted Islamic State fighters, equipment andoil depots, might have inadvertently hit civilians. Kirby said hehad noadditional information. This was the first time that the Pentagonhadacknowledged that the air campaign against the Islamic State might havecaused civilian deaths. — From wire reports

Tai o missingAirAsia pane iscovere in JavaSea By Achmad Ibrahim The Associated Press

P ANGKALAN B U N , I n donesia — Divers and an unmanned underwater vehicle

spotted the tail of the missing AirAsia plane in the Java Sea today, the first confirmed sighting of any major wreckage 11 days after Flight 8501 disappeared with 162 people on board, an official said. P owerful

c u r r ent s a n d

murky water continue to hinder the operation, but searchers managed to get a photograph of the debris after it was detected by an Indonesian survey ship, National Search and Rescue chief Henry Bambang Soelistyo told reporters. One released image appears to show an upside down "A" painted on a piece of metal. The find is particularly important because the all-im-

portant cockpit voice and flight data recorders, or black boxes, are located in the air-

craft's tail. Smaller pieces of the plane, such as seats and an emergency door, had previously been collected from the surface. "Today we successfully dis-

covered the part of the plane he was approaching threatening clouds, but was denied since yesterday," Soelistyo permission to climb to a highsaid. "I can ensure that this er alti tude because of heavy

that became the main aim

operation coordinator Tatang Zainudin. In addition to heavy rain and w i n d , t h e mo n s oon

weather has turned the Java was issued. Sea into a slush bowl. He stressed the top priority Finding the black boxes But in some ways, it is one remains recovering more bod- will be key to the investiga- of the best places to look for ies along with the black boxes. tion. They provide essential a missing plane, especially So far, 40 corpses have been information including t he when compared to th e exfound, including an additional plane's vertical and horizon- treme depths of the Indian one announced Wednesday, tal speeds along with engine Ocean where searchers conbut time is running out. temperatureand finalconver- tinue to hunt fo r M a l aysia At two weeks, most corps- sations between the captain Airlines Flight 370, which dises will sink, said Anton Cas- and co-pilot. The ping-emit- appearedlastMarch with 239 tilani, head of the country's ting beacons still have about people aboard. disaster identification victim 20 days before their batteries The water at the Indonesia unit, and there are already go dead, but high surf had site is shallow, but this is the signs of serious decompo- prevented the d eployment w orsttime of the year fora resition. Officials are hopeful of ships that drag "ping" covery operation to take place many of the more than 120 locators. due to seasonal rains that bodies still unaccounted for Sonar-equipped ships in- have created choppy seas and will be found entombed in the volved in the massive inter- blinding mud and silt from fuselage. national hunt have also iden- river runoff. "Because the Java Sea is T he A i r bus A 3 2 0 w e n t tified what they believe to down Dec. 2 8 , h a l fway be the fuselage of the plane. such an enclosed basin, and through a two-hour flight Several other big chunks have there's not really big currents between Indonesia's sec- been found though no visual passing through it, everything ond-largest city of Indonesia confirmation has been reand Singapore, killing every- ceived yet. one on board. It is not clear The search area for bodies what caused the crash, but and debris was expanded this bad weather is believed to be a week to allow for the strong SohnitzerRecyoiesCentral 0rulion's Nehrl We pay TOP DOLLAR contributing factor. currents that have been pushwww.schnitzersteel.com I 541-382-8471 Just before losing contact, ing debris around, said In110 SE 6th St Bend, OR97702 the pilot told air traffic control donesian search and rescue is part of the tail with the AirAsia mark on it."

air traffic. No distress signal

just stays there for quite a while and the waves make it so that the sediment doesn't slowly just sink to the bot-

tom," said Erik van Sebille, an oceanographer at the University of New South Wales in

Sydney, Australia. "It continuously keeps churning it up." He said the conditions also make it particularly dangerous for divers because the wa-

ter is dark and murky, making it easy for them to cut themselves on jagged wreckage or even become snared and trapped. During the dry season, he added, it would likely be easy to see the plane underwater from the sky.

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It'sWednesday,Jan.7,the seventh day of 2015.Thereare 358 days left in the year.

SCIENCE

HAPPENINGS Federal ReServe — The board will release the minutes from its last policy meeting at which it pledged patience in raising interest rates evenas the economy expands.

HISTORY Highlight:In1927, commercial transatlantic telephone service was inaugurated betweenNew York and London. In1610, astronomer Galileo Galilei began observing three of Jupiter's moons (hespotted a fourth moon almost aweek later). In1789, America held its first presidential election as voters chose electors who, a month later, selected GeorgeWashington to be thenation's first chief executive. In1894,one of the earliest motion picture experiments took place at theThomas Edison studio in WestOrange, New Jersey, asFredOtt was filmed taking a pinch of snuff and sneezing. In1904, the Marconi International Marine Communication Company of Londonannounced that the telegraphed letters "CQD"would serve as a maritime distress call (they were later replaced with "SOS"). In1942,the Japanesesiege of Bataan beganduring World War II. (The fall of Bataan three months later was followed by the notorious Death March.) In1949, George Marshall resigned as U.S.Secretary of State; President Harry S. Truman chose DeanAcheson to succeed him. In1963, the U.S. Post Office raised the cost of a first-class stamp from 4 to 5cents. In1979,Vietnamese forces captured the Cambodian capital of PhnomPenh,overthrowing the KhmerRouge government. In1989, Emperor Hirohito of Japan died in Tokyo atage87; he was succeeded byhis son, Crown Prince Akihito. In1999,for the second time in history, an impeachedU.S. president went on trial before the Senate. President Bill Clinton faced charges of perjury and obstruction of justice; he was acquitted. Ten years ago: A military jury at Fort Hood, Texas,acquitted Army Sgt. 1st ClassTracy Perkins of involuntary manslaughter in the alleged drowning of an Iraqi civilian but convicted him of assault in the January 2004 incident. (Perkins was sentenced to six months in prison.) Rosemary Kennedy, the oldest sister of President John F. Kennedyand inspiration for the Special Olympics, died at a Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, hospital at age86. Five years ago: A worker for a transformer-making company in St. Louis showed up atthe plant and openedfire, killing three people andwounding five before killing himself. Thousands of Egyptian Christians went on a rampageafter six members of their community were gunneddown asthey left midnight Mass for Coptic Christians in the southern Egyptian town of NagHamadi. One year ago:Brutal polar air that made the Midwest shiver

for several days spread to the East and the DeepSouth, shattering records that in some cases had stood for more than a century. A U.S.Air Force Pave Hawkhelicopter crashed in a coastal area ofeastern England during a training mission, killing all four crew members aboard.

BIRTHDAYS Author William Peter Blatty is 87. Magazine publisher Jann Wenner is 69. Singer Kenny Loggins is 67.Actor David Caruso is 59.Talk show host Katie Couric is 58. Country singer David LeeMurphy is 56. Rock musician KathyValentine is 56. Actor Nicolas Cageis 51. Actor Doug E.Doug is 45. Actor Kevin Rahm is44. Actor Jeremy Renner is 44.Actor Dustin Diamond is 38. — From wire reports

As lava oozes from half a mile beneath an ice sheet in Iceland, scientists try to determine when, or

more of this the plug can take

even if, the Bardarbunga volcano could explosively erupt — no easy task.

before it breaks up. "As of now, the system seems

By Henry Fountain

to be relatively stable," Einarsson said. "But it's almost certain that this can't last very

New York Times News Service

long, and that's what people are worried about. Because this plug is bound to disintegrate as

SKAFTAFELL, Iceland Just north of here, on the far

side of the impenetrable Vatnajokull ice sheet, lava is spewing

it moves so much."

from a crack in the earth onthe

If the plug cracks apart, the hot magma below would have

flanks of Bardarbunga, one of

a new, easier path to the surface

Iceland's largest volcanoes.

— straightup — where it would combine with ice to cause a steam-magma explosion. Such an eruption could create a large plume of ash that could disrupt

Byvolcanologists'standards, it is a peaceful eruption, the lava merelyspreading across the landscape as gases bubble out of it. For now, those gasesespecially sulfur dioxide, which cancause respiratory andother problems — are the main concern, prompting health advisories in the capital, Reykjavik, 150 miles to the west, and else-

air travel, as the eruption at

another Icelandic volcano did in 2010. Its effects on the sur-

roundingregion could be catastrophic as well, with glacial

,F "

meltwater collecting in the cal-

where around the country.

dera until it overflows, causing avast flood.

But sometime soon, the top of Bardarbunga, which lies

times in Iceland's geological

That has happened countless

under as much as half a mile

history, and it is what created the eerieskeidararsandur, the vast delta west of Skaftafell

of ice, might erupt explosively. That could send into the sky

plumes of gritty ash that could Stefano Di Nicolo/The Associated Press file photo shut down air travel across Eu- In this aerial view, fountains of lava, up to nearly 200 feet high, spurt from a fissure in the ground on ropebecauseofthedamage the the north side of the Bardarbunga volcano in Iceland in September. ash can do to jet engines. And it could unleash a torrent of glacial meltwater that could wipe plines," said Stephanie Prejean, — enough to fill about a thou- mundsson said. But that could out the only road connecting a research geophysicist with sand large football stadiums take a while; although the volsouthern Iceland to the capital. the U.S. Geological Survey at — that had spread out across 30 ume of lava has declined, it has All of that could happen. the Alaska Volcano Observato- square miles. done so very gradually, he said, ry. "And it's easiest if the things Then again, it might not. According to a paper pub- suggesting the eruption could Such are the mysteries of are all escalating together, and lished in mid-December in the continue for many months. volcanoes that more than four escalating dramatically." journal Nature, the spreading But there are many other months after Bardarbunga beOver the past decade, Pre- underground magma — creat- possibilities. Bardarbunga sits gan erupting, scientists here jean said, the observatory has ing what volcanologists call a at the heart of a complex sysare still debating what will hap- successfully forecast eruptions dike — extended more than 27 tem of volcanoes and "has a pen next. The truth is, no one about two-thirds of the time for miles before erupting. history of affecting its neighreally knows. the more than two dozen volcaFreysteinn Sigmundsson, a bors," Einarsson said. Were the V olcanic e r u ptions a r e noes that are seismically mon- University of Iceland geophysi- dike to continue moving to the among the Earth's most cat- itored (of 130 total). In Iceland, cist who coordinated the study, northeast, he said, it could set adysmic events, and under- home to 35 active volcanoes, said the seismic information, as off an eruption at the nearby standing how and when they scientists have had about the well as extensive deformation Askja volcano, although that happen canbe crucialto saving same success rate, Einarsson data, showedthat the dike grew seems less likely. livesand reducing damage to SBld. in fits and starts through the Of greater concern is what infrastructure and other propIn Iceland, scientists knew fissure, which although deep is happening at Bardarbunga's erty. Scientists have several in mid-August that something was less than two yards wide. caldera, the wide, deep valley powerfultoolstohelp, butinthe was happening at Bardarbun- The magma would hit a barri- at the top of the mountain that end, theyare often reduced to ga, which had last erupted in er — essentially a narrowing is filled with hardened maganalyzing possibilities within 1910. Seismometers b egan of the fissure — which would ma from past eruptive activipossibilities, chains of potential recording a swarm of small cause thepressure to build up ty. Earthquake data and GPS events that could unfold in mul- earthquakes, eventually num- until it was great enough that measurements show that this tiple ways. bering in the thousands, on the the magma would overcome hardened magma, which acts "Volcanoes are really diffi- north side of the volcano. This the barrier and keep moving. like a plug, is sinking, probacult to predict because they are was a clear sign that magma For now, the eruption rebly as the hot magma below it so nonlinear," said Pall Einars- was beginning to intrude into a mains what volcanologists escapesthrough the fi ssure to son, a geophysicist at the Uni- fissureperhaps 5 or6m ilesbe- call an effusive one — the lava, the north. versity of Iceland. "They can lowthe surface. consisting primarily of molten The subsidence is astonishsuddenly decide to do someAlthough this was happen- basalt, is thin enough that the ingly rapid, about a foot a day, thing very different." ing in a part of the volcano cov- gases bubble out with little ex- and the question is how much Einarsson studies the earth- ered by the glacier, scientists plosive force. And the amounts quakes that usually accom- could tell that the magma was of sulfur dioxide and other pany volcanic activity, caused moving horizontally and most- gases, while a concern locally, by hot rock, or magma, rising ly to the northeast along the are nowhere near the amounts within the earth and creating fissure,because the centers of produced by an eruption at stresses and fractures. Seismic the earthquakes were moving, a fissure called Laki in t h e monitoringis essential for help- too. Until Aug. 29, the magma 1780s. In that event, the gasing to determine if and when was underground, but on that es poisonedli vestock across an eruption will occur and how date it reached the surface on Iceland, leading to a famine it will proceed, but scientists Bardarbunga's northern flank. that killed about a quarter of also study the deformation of The magma — which is called the country's population and a volcano's surface — a sign lava when it is above ground had effects in E u rope and of increasing pressure within spewed out i n r e d -hot elsewhere. — using GPS units and satel- fountains. One possibility is that the lite-based radar, and they also T he eruption, which i s current eruption will eventumonitor gases and other indi- off-limits to nearly everyone ally peter out as the source of cators, induding the melting of except researchers, has contin- magma is depleted. "Maybe the most likely scesnow or ice. ued since then. As of the end of "Ideally it's a nice combina- the year, it had involved close nario is something similar to tion of data from many disci- to 2 billion cubic yards of lava what we've been seeing," Sig-

that resembles the surface of the moon, as floodwaters

brought huge quantities of black volcanic sand down from the mountains.

The skeidararsandur could take the brunt of a flood again, although it would depend on precisely where the eruption occurred. A short distance this way or that, and the fl oodwaters might flow to the north, or

even to the west — an especially troubling possibility given that several hydroelectric dams responsible for much of Iceland's electricity could be dam-

aged or destroyed. "One canneverbeabsolutely certain about predicting," Ein-

arsson said. "So we have to line up all the possible scenarios and stretch our imaginations to

figure out what could possibly happen." "If these things were nicely behaved," he added, "you'd just pour out this lava up there and the volcano would run out of

pressure and that would be it." TER R E B OX N 'E % KWMM % % W M M

LLNDSCLPINC GLRDEN PLINT FENCING PLURBIIC ELEeTRIChL I %ETdL BUILDINGS

5 4 1 - 5 4 8 -8 7 0 7 T ERRE B O N N E

OREGON

Dad keeps forgetting how to get home ...Mom is beginning to get worried.

This little rockhas30,000 diamondsin it By Rachel Feltman

100 miles down in the planet's

vived a very long journey to

The Washington Post

mantle. The heat and pres-

the surface.

A fi n d in Rus s ia's sure force diamond crystals Why do we care'? Because Udachnaya diamond mine is a to grow out of carbon. Every this rock comes from the geological rarity. The golf-ball once in a while (though not source, the scientists studysized chunk of rock comes during recorded historying it hope it can teach them from deep within the Earth the most recent occurrence things about diamond formaand has more than 30,000 dia- was probably about 20 million tion. They've already found monds nestled inside of it. years ago), a very violent vol- that the diamonds, while tiny, D iamonds have th e d i s - canic eruption will push these are perfectly formed — and tinction of being the hard- gems up inside bursts of mag- are unusually well-distributed est natural substance on the ma. In the upper crust of the through the rock. "It is a wonder why this rock planet, and they're also some planet, this magma cools into pretty popular baubles: In rock — and that's the rock we has more than 30,000 perfect 2013, the global demand for tap to get our sparkly jewelry. teeny tiny octahedral diadiamond jewelry reached a But the diamonds don't usu- monds — all 10 to 700 microns record high of $79 billion. And ally stay in their original set- in size and none larger," Lareven though the United States tings. The rock of the mantle is ry Taylor, a professor at the doesn't produce many dia- (unsurprisingly) traumatized University of Knoxville who monds (Russia produces the by its journey upward, so find- is studying the rock, said in a most by volume, and Botswa- ing a chunk of mantle rock statement. "Diamonds never na produced the most by valfull of diamonds (as opposed nucleate so homogeneously ue), U.S. residents buy more to diamonds that are seated in as this. Normally, they do so than 40 percent of them. the cooled magma of those an- in only a few selective places Humans mine diamonds cient explosions) is rare. and grow larger. It's like they That's just what this is: A didn't have time to coalesce from close to the surface, but the gems actually form about tiny chunk of rock that surinto larger crystals."

Call us with questions about aging andAlzheimer's

Paf Qa Pa

1-855-ORE-ADRG HelpForAlz.org

Aging and Disability Resource Connection ofOREGON

OREGON DEPARTMENT OFHUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM

A4 T H E BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

Lega potmoney, utno an tota eit By Jeffrey Stinson• Stateline.org

WASHINGTON — The nation's rapidly expanding legal marijuana industry, which operates in 23 states and the District of Columbia, enters a new year facing a multibillion-dollar question: What to do with all the millions in cash it collects each week? Nearly all of the nation's banks refuse to take money

na sales for recreational use on Nov. 4, joining Colorado

from marijuana sales or of- and Washington state, which ferbasic checking or credit opened retail recreational card services to the industry sales last year. Residents for fear they'll be shut down of the District of Columbia by federal authorities, for also voted to legalize poswhom marijuana remains an session and transfer of small illegal narcotic. The banks amounts of marijuana, and won't do business with grow- city officials think they can ers, processors, retail shops get around a congressional and medical dispensaries, effort to block the new law. Pro-pot organizers are or with their employees and contractors. eyeing the 2016 ballots in "It's the biggest problem Arizona, California, Massawe have," said Taylor West, chusetts, Maine and Nevada for initiatives to legalize recdeputy director of the ¹ tional Cannabis Industry reational use. Association, many of whose Meanwhile, medical 800 members are awash marijuana use continues to in $5, $10 and $20 bills and expand. Although Florida change with no bank to put voters fell just shy of approving medical marijuana in them in. The abundance of cash November, it is allowed it 23 makes the country's 2,000

states and D.C. Eleven oth-

retail shops and medical dis- er states, including Florida, pensaries tantalizing targets have approved legislation for cannabis research and treatfor criminals. Without bank accounts, legal marijuana ment of disorders that can businesses have a hard time cause seizures, according to paying their employees and the National Conference of State Legislatures. vendors. Because the legal marijuaRelying solely on cash leads to a lack of transpar- na industry is expanding so ency in accounting and au- rapidly, it is difficult to get diting, and it complicates firm figures on how big it is. paying the taxes that states

West estimates it at between

marijuana is legal. What's needed now, Jarvis

States had hoped new rules issued last year by the

said, is for banks and credit

U.S. Department of the Trea-

unions to be freed from the prospect that federal bank

regulators will shut them down for doing business with legitimate marijuana enterprises. If that happens, he said, retailers won't have to worry so much about being robbed, and businesses won't have to

show up at the Washington State Department of Revenue with "boxes and suitcas-

es" stuffed with bills to pay their taxes. Under federal law, mar-

ijuana remains a f ederal Schedule I drug, in the same class as harder drugs such as heroin. That has been the case since 1970, when Congress passed the Controlled Substances Act, making it illegal to manufacture, possess or distribute it. The law

also makes it illegal for fi-

about cutting taxes early in Continued from A1 the campaign, but in the face In the heat of battle, candi- of amore aggressive posture dates determined to win the from Santorum (and former nomination, and facing un- House speaker Newt Gingexpected competition, do and rich), he and his advisers felt say things they can come to the need to go further. regret. He never could quite square Those whose conservative the arithmetic on just how credentials might be in ques- large his tax cut would be. tion are particularly suscepti- Nor would he cite the deducble to the need to prove their tions he would eliminate to bona fides to the right. Mitt prevent the wealthiest AmerRomney could offer some ad- icans from a gigantic windvice on all this, having been fall. Answering the questions drawn farther to th e r i ght raised about his policy would in his 2012 nomination con- have required specificity that

required banks to r eport their state-licensed marijuana customers and

e nsure

they are following state law and don't violate Justice Department guidelines, such as not selling to minors. In a separate memo, the Justice Department directed U.S. at-

torneys not to pursue banks as long as they adhere to guidelines. That didn't allay bankers' fears, however. Nor has a

Pam Hatchfieid, head of objects conservation at the Museum of FIne Arts, Boston, removes a metal Iid from a time capsule at the

last month, which said that the Justice Department can-

museum Tuesday. Theoriginalcapsulewas believed to have been embedded In a cornerstone when construction on the state Capitol

not spend money to prosecute m edical

patients or dispensaries if they'reacting in accordance

itly allow banks and credit unions to provide banking services to legal marijuana businesses. But it died in the

last month, Megan Michiels, senior c ounsel w i t h th e

last session of Congress.

Others say nothing short of Congress removing mar-

Worlds Continued from A1 Alluding to the popularity of food shows and cooking apps, Courtney Dressing, also of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, said at a news conference, "I'm going to giveyou therecipe forarocky planet." She began, "Take one cup of magnesium ...." Reviewing the history of exoplanets, Debra Fischer, a

Yale astronomer, recalled that the first planet found orbiting another sunlike star, a Jupi-

ter-like giant, was discovered 20 years ago. Before that, she recalled,astronomers worried

that "maybe the Star Trek picture of the universe was not

right, and there is no life anywhere else." She termed the progress in the last two decades "incredi-

bly moving." Kepler has discovered 4,175 potential planets, and 1,004

of them have been confirmed as real, according to Michele Johnson, a spokeswoman at NASA's Ames Research Center, which operates Kepler.

Time capsule dating to 1195 included

coins, newspapers The trees were used as ship

ijuana from th e controlled

By Steve LeBlanc

substances list or providing states a safe haven from the

masts. Michael Comeau, execuBOSTON — E a rl y r e s idents of Boston valued a ro- tive director of the Massabust press as much as their chusetts Archives and Com-

Controlled Substances Act

will remove bankers' fears. "Until f ederal l a w is changed, we just don't see any way to go f orward," Michiels of the bankers association said.

might become candidates include Ben Carson and Carly Fiorina. Oh, and Donald Trump and Sarah Palin also are on the docket, according

24 points to the difference

to the event's website.

in the nomination process. In

King is not the only potential kingmaker among Iowa Republicans. Four years ago, he could not decide whom to endorse. In 2016, the support

Washington today, it's John Boehner and Senate Majori-

between those who are the

current face of the Republican Party and those who will have influence in the states

ty Leader Mitch McConnell. In Iowa in a few weeks, it

will be Steve King winning of Gov. Terry Branstad, new- accolades. ly elected Sen. Joni Ernst or On a d a y R epublicans long-serving Sen. Charles hoped to look outward, to Grassley all will carry weight. show the country they are But King is an aggressive ad- ready to govern, they were distracted by another intra-

— and his views on issues party skirmish. This one lastsuch as immigration are ed a few hours, but it served necessary. problems. He and hisadvisers well-known. as an early lookat the kinds of The obvious example was decided it was better to stay siThere will be some notable divisions that will play out in Romney's infamous comment lent than risk additional dam- absentees at the Iowa event, the nomination battle. about "self-deportation" for age. It was a problem of his the most significant being Jeb Prospective presidential illegal immigrants. It was a own making, done in the heat Bush, the former Florida gov- candidates can, for now, offer statement that haunted Rom- ofbattle. ernor. In the past month, Bush deference to all parts of the ney through the rest of the The Iowa Freedom Sum- has made more overt moves party. They will seek support campaign — though it should mit has attracted prospec- in preparation for a candidacy from as many as will give it, be noted he maintained that tive candidates who span the than anyone else in the GOP almost no matter their ideohis language was not intend- spectrum of Republicanism. field. But he has decided not logical leanings. But along ed to sound punitive. Well Two former caucus winners to go to the Iowa event, where the way, they will have to after the election he said he — Santorum and former Arhe could end up wading into a decide which course is their was surprised by the negative kansas governor Mike Huck- potentially hostile reception. own and how much they reabee — are on the schedule. No reason to poke the hor- sist being pulled in directions reaction. Less noticed but also dam- So, too, are Texans Rick Per- net's nest this early. they ought not to go, rathaging to Romney was his de- ry, the outgoing governor, and The juxtaposition of what er than pulling their party cision to advance a tax-cut Sen. Ted Cruz. Representing happened inWashington on where they think it needs to plan as he faced a serious the establishment wing will Tuesday, with the convening be. challenge from former Penn- be Gov. Chris Christie of New of the 114th Congress and the The opening event in Iowa sylvania Sen. Rick Santorum Jersey. leadership elections, and what later this month will offer the ahead of the Michigan primaO thers in t h e m i x w h o will happen in Iowa on Jan. firsttest. test than was prudent — or

building began In 1795.

m a r i juana

System's money transfer system to take any proceeds from marijuana sales. At an NCSL conference

vocate for his point of view

StevenSenne/The Associated Press

provision of the broad spending bill passed by Congress

with state laws. A bill by Rep. Ed Perlmutter, D-Colo., would explic-

a $2 billion and $3 billion an- American Bankers Associnually, and she and others ation, said most banks don't expect the legalization trend want to put t hemselves in to continue, which means jeopardy by opening accounts or receiving money states move to legalize pot significantly more growth. for medical or recreational "I think this horse is out of — even indirectly — from the use, unless Congress steps the barn," said Scott Jarvis, sale of marijuana for fear of in and changes federal drug director of the Department violating drug laundering of Financial Institutions for laws and being shut down. and drug-trafficking laws. "There's just too many Voters in Alaska and Ore- W ashington s t ate, w h e r e gon approved legal marijua- medical and r e creational risks," she said.

ry. He had laid out some ideas

with the industry. The rules

nancial institutions that depend on the Federal Reserve

impose on cannabis. The problems caused by a cash-and-carry retail business likely will grow as more

Boehner

sury would reassure banks that they can do business

could have brought on other

Most of them, however, study investigating the con- ger, it could be also be made including the new ones an- cept of a "starshade," which "starshade ready." NASA's James Webb Space nounced 'Itresday, are hun- would float in front of a space dreds of light-years away, too telescope and block light from Telescope, due for a 2 018 far for detailed study. We will a star so that its much faint- launch, will have a coronaprobably never know any er planets would be visible, graph capable of seeing Jupimore about these particular the way a driver flips down a ter-size planets, but it is too late planets than we do now, inshade to block the glare of the to adapt it to a star shade. duding whether anything can sun. Meanwhile, Seager and Julior does live on them. Another group, led by Karl anne Dalcanton of the Univer"We can count as many as Stapelfeldt of NASA's God- sity of Washington are writing we like," said Sara Seager, a dard Space Flight Center, is a separate report for AURA, planet theorist at the Massa- studying the alternative meth- a consortium of universities chusetts Institute of Technolo- od known as a coronagraph, that runs observatories. The gy who was not involved in the in which the occulting disk is goal is have a pool of dozens of "exoEarths" to study in order new work, "but until we can inside the telescope. observe the atmospheres and Both studies are expected to have any chance of seeing assess their greenhouse gas to be completed in the next signs of life or understanding power, we don't really know couple of months and could terrestrialplanets, Seager said. what the surface temperatures affect plansto repurpose afor- Amassing them will require a are like." mer spy telescope, a clone of space telescope 10 or 12 meters Still, she added, "It's heart- sorts of the Hubble, that was in diameter (the Webb will be ening to have such a growing bequeathed to NASA three 6.5, and the largest currently list." years ago by the National Re- on Earth is 10). Finding Goldilocks planets connaissance Office. AstronAll of this will be grist for closer to home will be the job omers hope to launch it in the the mill at the end of the deof TESS, the Transiting Exoearly 2020s to study dark ener- cade when a panel of the Naplanet Survey Satellite, sched- gy,under the unwieldy name tional Academy of Sciences uled to be launched in 2017. of WFIRST/AFTA. They are produces its very influential But if we want to know what planning for now to include wish list for astronomy in the the weather is like on these a coronagraph to search for 2020s. worlds, whether there is water exoplanets, according to Paul For all of Kepler's bounty, or even life there, more power- Schechter of MIT, chairman the exact analogue of Earth, a ful instruments will be needed. of a design team. Depending planet the same size orbiting Seager is heading a NASA on the probe's orbit, said Sea- the same type of star as the

The Associated Press

history and currency if the

monwealth Museum, said he

are any guide.

this particular coin and the

When conservators atthe Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

association with Paul Revere

contents of a t i m e c apsule has seen the coins offered dating back to the years just for as much at $75,000, although given the context of after the Revolutionary War

gingerly removed items from the box Tuesday, they found five tightly f olded newspapers, a medal depicting George Washington, a silver plaque, two dozen coins, including one dating to 1655, and the seal of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

While some of the coins appearedcorroded,other items were in good condition and fingerprints could be seen on the silver plaque. The capsule was embedded in a cornerstone of the Massachusetts St atehouse when construction began in

and Samuel Adams, the value would likely be much higher. The n ewspapers w ere folded in such a way that the names of the publications weren't always visible, but

one might have been a copy of the Boston Evening Travel-

ler — a newspaper operation that was eventually absorbed into t h e cu r r en t B o s t on Herald.

A portion of one of the papers that was visible showed a listing of the arrivals of whalers from various ports to Boston. Conservators didn't try to unfold the papers.

Pam Hatchfield, the head

1795. It was placed there by Revolutionary era luminaries including Paul Revere and Samuel Adams, governor of

of objects conservation for

Massachusetts at the time. The contents were shift-

dental tool. Hatchfield said

ed to what was believed to be a copper box in 1855 and placed back into the foundation of Statehouse.

The box remained there until i t

the museum, removed each item using a slew of tools, including her grandfather's the paper in the box was in "amazingly good condition." Massachusetts state Secretary William Galvin said he expects the items will be on

display at the museum for a

w a s re d i scovered period of time, but that even-

last year during an ongoing water filtration project at the building. The box was actually brass, according to conservators. The oldest coin in the box

tually they will again be returned to the foundation to be

discovered by a future generation of Bay State residents.

Galvin said he didn't know if modern items might be

was a 1652 "Pine Tree Schil-

added to the foundation.

l ing," made at a

Comeau said the objects in the box are a bridge back in

time the

colony didn't have royal authority to create its own currency. Pine trees were a valuable commodity at the time.

sun — "Earth 2.0," in astronomer parlance — has not been

time. "This is the stuff of histo-

ry," he said.

with Earth and Venus. Planets

larger than that, Dressing and her colleagues found, were fluff ier, perhaps because as new worlds announced Tues- planets get bigger, their mass day are two known as Kepler and gravit y increase,and they 438b and Kepler 442b, both are better able to hang on to orbiting stars slightly small- gas and lighter components. er, cooler and redder than our The work complements and sun. tightens studies done with a Kepler 438b is 12 percent larger but less precisely mealarger than Earth in diameter sured sample of exoplanets and has a 35-day year; Kepler last year by Geoffrey Marcy 442 is a third larger than Earth and his colleagues at the Uniand has 112-dayyear. versity of California, Berkeley; found. The most terrestrial of the

"Many of these planets have

that group looks into the na-

a good chance of being rocky, tureofso-called super Earths, like Earth," said Torres. He planets bigger than ours and was reinforced in that thought

smaller than Neptune.

by his colleagues, led by Dressing. Her group combined data from Kepler, which measures the sizes of planets, with spectrographic observations from

There are no planets in this range in our solar system, but accordingto Kepler they are common in the galaxy. Are

an Italian telescope in the Canary Islands. That instrument

they rocks like Earth or blobs like Neptune? The breakpoint

now seems to be 1.6 times the measures planets' masses to size of Earth, according to determine their densities, and

Dressing, and it is on those

by combining the information, p lanets, perhaps, that w e Dressing's group was able to should concentrate our search infer the compositions of a set for cosmic company. of small planets. As she said in her presentaAll five of the planets small- tion as a "test kitchen" cook, er than 1.6 times the size of "doubling the recipe doesn't Earth fell on a line consistent work."

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

Transportation revolution orrunawaytrain? By Adam Nagoumey

— will make it harder for oppo-

New Yorh Times News Service

nents to stop them.

ended the hourlong ceremony sillanimous. It means weak of by marching over and affixing spirit. The Golden Gate Bridge, FRESNO, Calif. — One day their signatures to a pile of rail that was attacked. BARTafter being sworn in to a final tracksand ties,new and old,as the mayor of Berkeley said term as governor, Jerry Brown, cameras dicked away. this thing was a complete a chief executive who tends to Yet, as a j a u nty B r own boondoggle." disdainthe trappings of political marked the occasion — talking The event here, on one end ceremony, came to this Central about his love of trains, the his- of the four-block site where the Valley city Tuesday for a decid- tory of public opposition for big Fresno high speed train station edlyceremonialgroundbreak- projects like this one, and the is to rise, next to a crumbled ing for his Los Angeles-to-San hopes that he, at 76, will live to tower of steel that was once a Francisco high-speed trainsee thefruits of his advocacy Del Monte raisin processing a defiant and defining act for — it felt as if this was a turning plant, drew hundreds of peoBrown as he enters his final point for atrainthatispromised ple and a sizable contingent of stretchinpubliclife. to whiskpeople from Los Ange- reporters. It was as much an act of po- les to San Francisco in less than Brown is pushing ahead delitical symbolism as anything three hours. The state has won spite considerable opposition else. The actual project being most of the major court chal- fmm Republicans here and in celebrated is the start of a mere lenges and identified a source Washington,evidence of re29-mile ~ c h o f railway that of long-term funding. fees duced support among voters will run from Madera to Fres- from the state's cap and trade who approved the $9 billion no, which is more than three program. initiative authorizing this in hours by car from Los Angeles Brown virtualiy dared any- 2008, and fears that the only and San Francisco. Brown, a one to try to stop it now, even legacy Brown will leave will be Democrat, has identified $14 as he acknowledged his own an abandoned skeleton of track billion of funding for the $67 doubts about theproject. laid out across a relatively un"I wasn't quite sure where populated portion of California. billion project, which he hopes "Sadly, today's groundbreakwill be a 520-mile train line by the hellwe were goingto get the 2029. Some fairly crucial mat- rest of the money," he said, re- ing is a political maneuver," ters — such as acquiring some calling how his wife, Ann Gust said Rep. Kevin McCarthy, of the land to build the track Brown, a Republican at the R-Calif., who is the House ma— remain on his "to do" list. A time, had urged him to push for- jority leader. "Supporters of the host of heavyweight Republi- ward when he returned to office railroad in Sacramento can't cans have lined up to try to kill in 2011, shortly after they mar- admit their project is deeply the project, which they view as ried. "But don't worry about it. f lawed,and they won'tgive up wasteful. We are going to get it. We've on it despite the cost. But these And it was not exactly dear overcome a lot of obstacles." political tricks are exactly what "People do get pusillani- the American people are tired what the event was: Ground was actually broken a few mous," Brown said, speaking of and what the new Republimonths ago, as clearing of the over the faint shouts of a small can Congress is committed to land began. The best guess is group of protesters outside the ending." that the first trains will not be- event. "I wanted to use that But Brown and other supgin running until 2022. As a word because that' sthe adjec- porters of the train are clearly result, Brown and the dignitar- tive I'm going to affix to all the calculating that moving fories who came here to mark this critics. You can look it up on ward now — no matter how occasion — whatever it wasyour cellphone right now. Pu- big the outstanding questions

'There's definitely a commit-

ment trap component to this

— that if they get shovels in the ground, no one is going to back up from a partially completed project," said Lisa Schweitzer, an associate professor at the Sol Price School of Public Policy at

the University of Southern California. 'Then if you run out of money, you just start asking for more money. And you get all the pictures of the silver shovels in the ground and the guys on construction crews saying how they had been out of work and this is a great job." This poriion of the workunceremoniouslynamed Construction Package One — is

supposed to be finished in 2018. That is ciearing the land, including moving utilities and building bridges, to provide the land to lay the tracks. The tracks along this line will not be done until2022 and, at that point, will be used to test the trains. The full run of the train is

supposed to be completed in 2029, with plans to one day extend it to Sacramento and San

Diego. It could not come soon enough for Brown. "It's going to take long," he said. "It's kind of touch and go, like am I going to make it to the endhere." The year "2030, you may think that's around the corner,"

he said. "I'll be 92 in 2030. I'm working and pumping iron and eating vegetables. I want to be

around.

Drones

money to help Oregon stay in a leading role.

Continued from A1 Once the rules are written, With c ompanies in i n d ustry leaders say, drones cluding Amazon saying w i l l be used for improving they're interested in using fighting forest fires, for indrones to deliver packages, specting and improving powa growing market already er-line efficiency, for wildlife exists. Industry leaders and fish management and for now say it's clear after hun- agriculture. "We're only limited by our dreds of drone businesses have sprouted that the state imagination," Morrisson said. should spend money to enE r i c Simpkins, a drone excourage industry growth p ert who helped create SOAR here and become a nation- Oregon, said a strong frameal leader in drones over the w o r k of a commercial drone

next few years before an- industry has been built and otherstatedoes. helped the industry's growth "This is probably the big- ahead of the eventual federal gest thing for rural Oregon rules. you can think of," said Gale O r e gon has seen a cluster "Jake" Jacobs, executive di- o f businesses grow out of the rector of Oregon Aviation a v i ation industry and due to

Industries, a group that r epresents t h e state's aviation

companies. The

dr o n e

interest groups that met in Port-

land drew analogies of the auto and commercial a irline ind u s

j o b losses during the recession, Simpkins said. That, along with a "AVIBtiO1I group of people inB I I C h OI.S terested in sparking the industry here, ~jOt Bj led to a t h riving e COAOm jC earl y i n dustry i n jm p B Ct Of O regon . S impkins s a i d "B "

f ram e w o r k .

Cars were built' th e S tart but there weren't Of the roads or rules of fI eXt gl.eBt the road. Planes " were built, but there were no Cj / CIB Irl the rules for c er - U S ' h e f .e " tifying p i l ots, '

said Morrisson,

Summit

tremendous session," Ferrioli

Continued from A1 "The position (that) the state government should be

that can only be considered a

said. "If what we see is the typical reaction after an election rout, if the spoil system is only alive in Oregon, what we'll see

the solution for private sector

business problems — we're not supposed to be your solu-

is quite a different picture.

"And nothing else will proceed if again the majority par-

tion," House Republican Leader Mike M c Lane, R-Powell Butte, told the crowd. "We're s upposed to b e

ty will call the tune."

Rosenbaum said she and Hoyle would push the statewide sick leave policy next session, which Hoyle said would get rid of a patchwork that

your support for solving the problems." McLane was responding after Senate Majority Leader Di-

exists after some cities passed

ane Rosenbaum, D-Portland,

said she's sponsoring a bill Don Ryan/The Associated Press that would create statewide Sen. Diane Rosenbaum, D-Portiand, from left, Sen. Ted Ferrioli, sick leave for employees and R-John Day, Rep. Mike McLane, R-Poweil Butte and Rep. ValHoyle, that the state should consider a D-Eugene, attend the annual Oregon Business Summit in Portland retirement system for employ- on Tuesday. The state's business community has outlined a legisees who don't get one through lative wish list centered on improvements in education, infrastrucwork. ture and natural resource policy. "Can we as a state give

similar local ordinances. Hoyle said she doesn't support a $15-an-hour minimum wage. Democrats have an 18-12 supermajority in th e Senate

Although the incident appeared to be a burglary, Bend Continued from A1 Police took a criminal report In 2005, she sold the busi- for trespassi ng, according to ness to veterinarians Scott police Lt. Nick Parker. No arKramer and Jodi K ettering rest has been made. The DA but retained ownership of the did not comment on the case. building. Loomiscreateda recording Until seven employees were on the clinic's answering malaid off in November, the clin- chine and posted letters to cliic at 25 NW Olney Ave. ap- ents on the clinic's front door. peared to be doing well. For- She advised them to seek vetermer employees said the clinic inary care elsewhere, referring kept busy. Online reviews of those with an emergency to the the dinic and staff are mostly Animal Emergency Center in favorable and indicate a dedi- Bend. She said Kramer had all cated dient base. In an email, dient records and posted two Kramer said the closure was phone numbers by which to an "Amazing thing to happen contact him. Neither number is to usafter ten years ofsuccess- in service. ful business." In the email, Kramer called "I felt like we were pretty the burglary a "farce" and said busy," said Cody Menasco, one Loomis "misrepresented herof the veterinarians laid off at self with regards to our busithat time. "Doctors were all ness." Local businesses aided busy. It wasn't like we were not in the clinic's closure, he said, seeing clients or we were super making it nearly impossible

to develop the industry. "Aviation an-

drone industry son, D-Scappoose, has emerged as a

chors gl o b al lawmaker interesteconomic impact of sever- ed in harnessing the drone al trillion dollars. That all i n dustry in Oregon, writing a came from the same start-

that

h a v e sa i d i n a n i n t e rview, add-

helped make it an early

i n g she'll oppose anything deemed prohibitive to the inDrone companies have dustry's growth and propose sprung up in the Columbia funding that she said would Gorge, Portland and Cen- create c luster e conomies tral Oregon, and SOA R

slow." Then on Dec. 20, Loomis

clinic in a couple of months.

drone pilots that about 12

records have filed complaints with the board.

In November, the clinic laid off three veterinarians and

r u l es from the FAA.

County are home to more

b e f ore we see those final reg-

for the month of December. "I think everyone that worked the month of Decem-

ber is hoping to get paid," she SBld.

Putnam an d

C u m m ings

ic in Northwest Bend. It will be called Riverside Animal Hos-

pital, and they expect to open within a couple of months. "We're focusing on moving forward," Cummings said."We

four supporting staff members just don't know what the resoforfi nancial reasons,accord- lution will be at Deschutes Vet, ing to clinic staff. But none of and whether we would have a the employees who talked to futurethere,so we are excited The Bulletin was aware that

about this avenue ... this was a

ing could not be reached for

Kramer's alleged financial dif-

big jolt for everyone."

ficultieswere so severe, even

t h a t, when combined with curr e n t FA A g u idelines, would

Reservation, in Pendleton

to the dinic to reopen. Ketter-

changed the building's locks comment. and placed a landlord's lien on Loomis updated the dinic's the property inside, accord- phone recording Sunday, saying to a legal notice posted on ing, "Because Dr. Kramer still the clinic's front door. It said has control of records and reKramer and K ettering had sponsibility for the backup sysfailed to pay rent; the duration tem for the medical records, I of missed rent payments was am not able to access records at not disdosed. this time. However, Dr. Kramer Loomis and her attorney, has finally agreed to forward M ax M e r r ill , d e clined t o dient records." comment. The Oregon Veterinary That night, someone broke Medical Examining Board into the clinic and took nearly is aware of the situation, acall of the equipment inside, in- cording to board investigator duding the phones and com- Doug Snyder. He would not puters, according to Loomis. comment further on the case.

Tha tb ill created restrictions

students have entered, ac- for law enforcement agencies cording to the program's using drones and other regudirector, Karl Baldessari. lations and included language

Sunday and told her what had

plan to open a veterinary dinClients unable to get medical

ar o u n d drones.

Oregon and other industry Law m akers also have to groups are helping identify r evise the drone bill sponindustry needs. sored by Rep. John Huffman, Central Oregon Com- R-The Dalles, and Rep. Gene munity College offers a W h i snant, R-Sunriver, which two-year degree to certify p assedin2013, Simpkinssaid.

when Loomis called her that happened. She said she feels sad for the clinic's clients. Putnam has not been paid wages

schutes Veterinary Clinic. They plan to open a new veterinary

g u est column published in the

ing point where (drones Tillamook Headlight-Herald are) today," M orrisson i n December in which she said said. "You're witnessing industry issues would be a hot the start of the next great topic in the upcoming legislaindustrial cycle in the U.S. tive session. here." Johnson led a session at "Fast-forward two o r th e summit, where the busithree decades, and it'll be n ess leaders said they'd look impossible to remember to her to be a leader as drones when we didn't have these advance. things on a n e veryday "Oregon is so lucky to have ubiquitousbasis,"hesaid. th e se companies that are at Oregon already ha s t h e cutting edge," Johnson

rules the FAA eventually r estrictflights, Simpkinssaid. "The bill was a good try creates, and the school expects the program to grow and it's got some issues and it in interest. needs to be corrected," SimpThe state also has one of kins said. six national testing sites, Re g ardless o f po s sible spread across the state on changes to the current law, the Warm Springs Indian the industry is waiting on the

19 and went home for the weekend, she said. She was shocked

Red Owl Photography/Submitted photo

woul d c apture data from fl y ing drones to storage hangars

of S O A ROrsgon, t est site areas, Mora nonprofit r i sson said. supporting the Se n .Betsy John-

front-runner.

only veterinarian not laid off in November. Nothing seemed amiss when she left work Dec.

Debbie Putnam, left, and Sarah Cummings both worked for De-

c ommunic at i o n s infrastructure that

— Mark Morrisson, for businesses that

He said the school would adapt that program to the

Vet

A complete struc-

ture would include anything from

e x ecutivedirector visit Oregon's three

jority required to raise taxes.

But Hoyle said the numbers cent by 2020. alone don't reflect what hapThe lawmakers agreed that pens when committees get tocooperation is the best way to gether to craft bills. "You would be surprised at pass a comprehensive transportation funding package what coalitions form togethand to improve the economy er and how we work together in the rural parts of Oregon, and on what things we don't but they made clear they don't agree on," Hoyle said. "But Senate Republican L e ader infrastructure. agree on other issues. again you can't just look at it "If policymakers can help as a bloc of (Democrats) and a Ted Ferrioli, R-John Day, and The group also wants to House Majority Leader Val raiseOregon'slaggingperson- remove the obstacles to regain bloc of (Republicans)." Hoyle, D-Eugene. The four an- al income levels and reduce rural prosperity in those 30 — Reporter: 406-589-4347, swered questions that were fo- the poverty rate below 10 per- rural counties, this will be a tanderson@bendbulIetin.com

" when there s lust

no dollars to do it."

a statewide nonprofit that looks

advantages

cused on three pillars the Orewould argue that that's some- gon Business Plan, a business thing that would really benefit interest group, says are its prismall businesses that aren't orities for the coming session. big enough or in a position The group's 2015 priorities to have such a program for are to connect education with themselves." jobs,use natural resources to The panel also included create jobs and update crucial

FAA g uidelines, the test sites have had little funding. "This is all being do ne on the FAA's nick e l, so to speak," Simpkins said. "So it's hard to set up a com p lete structure

whose group is

and a 35-25 majority in the House, one shy of a superma-

those folks access to a savings plan?" Rosenbaum asked. "I

along with the new

tries that started dO IIBI'S. ThBt in the early 20th Bjj CBm e century. th Those indus- ' tries, said Mark SB me StBAlrig Morrisson, exec- pOjrlt Whef e utive director of ~d " ~, SOAR Oregon, < " started w i t h - tO d a y. YOu're ou r e gula ory WltneSSirlg

In the meantime, Putnam

and Cummings are workLoomis to place a lien on the ing relief shifts at the ~ building. Emergency Center in Bend, "They had sent an email say- and Cummings is working ing they would have to do these relief shifts at the Humane Solayoffs, and it was for financial ciety inBend. Menasco now reasons," said Sarah Cum- works a t B e n d V e terinary mings, one of the veterinarians Clinic. laid off in November. "So at Former clients of Deschutes that point, there was concern. Veterinary Clinic, according But the landlord lien happen- to Loomis, can contact Kraming, I mean, the doors closed er to obtain medical records abruptly on the staff that was for their pets by emailing des remaining there as well. No- chutesvet@gmail.com. bodyhad any idea." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, jroci'zow@bendbulletin.com Debbie Putnam was the

"Even when they issue the and in Tillamook, where companies can fly drones draft regulations," Simpkins upon federal approval. said, "we're still a year and a Portland and Deschutes half, maybe two years away than 100 companies that u lations for the 55-pound-andare expanding into the u n der aircraft." drone industry, according — Reporter: 406-589-4347, to state data of the industry. The FAA is set to finish its rules for drones 55

pounds and under tlus year, as soon as this month, Morrisson said, wlth a public comment period adding more time before the rules

tanderson@bendbuIIetin.com

Vssft Central Oregon S

HunterDOuglaS

are adopted.

With th e i m pending rules and the continued rapid growth of the industry, Morrisson said the state has a "window of opportunity" to invest public

after the layoffs, as to prompt

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A6 T H E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

U.S. forces returning to Iraq encounter much that's familiar

IN FOCUS:KARBALA, IRAQ

na o cit, some i rimss ea oeu o anen tovioence

By Tim Arango New York Times News Service

By Molly Hennessy-Fiske

not been paid in months.

Los Ange(es Times

But in Karbala, he said, his

KARBALA, Iraq — When millions of Shiite Muslim pil-

family found an apartment and support from the Shiite

grims descended last month

community.

"The people helped us more than the government," he said,

on the shrine with twin gold

domes in this holy city, many Iraqis expected sectarian fighting to erupt. Instead, the largely peaceful gathering of more than 17 million Shiites provided a place of refuge from violence, with some pilgrims speaking hope-

"Our government is weak. We

don't have hope that the government can get us back into

: 'P7

our homes."

Seated near him was Hussein Zaid, 38, of Baghdad, who had volunteered during the summer with the Shiite bri-

fully of an end to this nation's

sectarian clashes. The road from Baghdad to

gades that routed Islamic State

Karbala, 50 miles to the south,

among the dead memorialized in roadside billboards.

in Jurf Nasr. His captain was

was busy two weeks ago, with army checkpoints crowded

There have been recent re-

MollyHennessy-Fiske/Los Angeles Times

and the roadsides littered with

Many refugees displaced by the Islamic State have sought refuge

ports of Shiite fighters desert-

stands catering to pilgrims.

in Iraq's holy city of Karbala.

ing the front lines because of

Many had traveled across the country — some on foot — the

week before to mark Arbaeen, the end of the 40-day mourn-

ing period for Imam Hussein, the 7th-century Shiite martyr slain and buried at Karbala.

economic hardship, but Zaid said he and others were de-

"I am hopeful. A lot of countries are investing in Iraq, and there is peace in Baghdad and the

commissioned after the vic-

tory in Jurf Nasr and are prepared to return if needed. "If they ask us, I will fight again," he said as he sat fingering a set of prayer beads.

south. We don't want different states inside

Iraq. Wewant one Iraq."

The beardedimage of the imam, a key figure in the his-

— Hussain Zaid, who fought the Islamic State

Zaid said he doesn't support sectarianism, that he fought to

toric split between Shiite and Sunni Muslims, is everywhere

rid Jurf Nasr of Sunni extrem-

in Baghdad these days: on a Shiite city but as a refuge for signs, flags, billboards and the persecuted. "I wish religious minorities banners posted in residential neighborhoods, outside busi- would come to Karbala — it's nesses, police stations, even safer. We can show the world the morgue. that Daash is not the face of Those flags also flew two Islam," he said, referring to weeks ago from roadside the Islamic State by an Arabic stands along the highway acronym. "This place is like south. N earby b u i ldings psychological relief for peopocked with bullet holes were ple. When they leave, they feel a reminder that a few years more secure." ago this area was known as Many of those displaced by the "Triangle of Death," the Islamic State have poured into scene of fierce battles be- Karbala, including religious tween the U.S. military and and ethnic minorities from insurgents. northern Iraq. In the Euphrates Valley Seated on the rug nearby farming town of Jurf Nasr, 40 miles south of Baghdad, more images of Imam Hussein appeared, as well as billboards honoring hometown heroes killed battling the Islamic State insurgent group. Baghdad has remained relatively peaceful in recent weeks, but

was one of the displaced: Mo-

ists, not all Sunnis.

hammed Khalil, 48, w hose

Just then, a group of Shiite men passed, chanting and praying. Behind them, the sun was setting, reflected on the golden domes. The shrine

Shiite Turkmen family of 10 was forced to flee the northern town of Tal Afar in June after Islamic State invaded. He said

their home was later seized by would remain open until midSunni neighbors. night without incident. He knows at least 10 Turk-

appeared, he said, including a tries are investing in Iraq, and day-old baby and a 91-year-old there is peace in Baghdad and the south," he said, "We don't

want different states inside

Health Ministry, Khalil has

On the ground is a halffilled can of Copenhagen base, even the street signs smokeless tobacco. Scat- the Americans posted are tered here and t here are still up. bottles of Gatorade, cans of Separating a patch of Rip It energy drinks, poker housing units from the cavchips, Monopoly money and ernous aircraft hangars is razor blades. the corner of Longhorn AveWhen U.S. troops left nue and 46th Street. Iraq three years ago, they Laith al-Khadi works on left behind a fragile coun- the base at a convenience try that collapsed into civil store stocked with the newar. They also left behind cessities of a soldier's life: the detritus of soldiers' lives energy drinks, Cuban cithat, in the ensuing years, gars, DVDs and many other was left untouched, frozen things. He is happy to see the in time. Now that U.S. forces, in much smaller numbers, are

Americans back and, to ac-

left behind. When the Americans left, they turned over their bases to the Iraqis. But here at Taji,

in Anbar. It is a tiny footprint compared with the past-

commodate them, is tryingto find a stock of Copenhagen. "It's good for us," he said. returning to help the Iraqis "Sales are booming." confront the extremists of the Islamic State, they are reSo far, the Americans occupying some of their old have taken up residence at places. And they are exca- two of their old hubs, here vating what feels like a slow- and at Al Asad Air Base in ly decaying time capsule as Anbar province. The Army they discover the things they ishere,and the Marines are about 180 soldiers here, and an additional 200 or so mili-

aside from some buildings tary personnel in Anbar. that were clearlyransacked For weeks, before startand probably looted of any- ing their training programs thing valuable, many of the with new Iraqi recruits, Maspaces, now covered in a rines and soldiers have had thick coat of dust, were left

to refurbish their areas of the

bases, filling sandbags, fortifying perimeters and getting pinups from Maxim, a men's the electricity working. magazine, still on the walls. One Marine major in AnAnd the last copies of Stars bar, who has been in Iraq and Stri pes,thearmed forces and had just returned from newspaper, delivered just be- Afghanistan in September fore the U.S. departure, are when he was ordered back to still scattered about the floor Iraq, said it was "eerie" and "spooky" to return. Another of one of the bathrooms. The score from an NFL said the place looked like "a playoff game in 2011, now train wreck." One soldier said he found

lamic State as t hey m a de will triumph over sectariantheir way south. More than ism in the long run. "I am hopeful. A lot of coun30 members of his tribe dis-

A former employee of the

At Taji, about 20 m i les

north of Baghdad and once home to a sprawling U.S. air

alone.

Zaid said he has faith that the peace maintained here

men neighbors killed by Is-

CAMP TAJI, Iraq — The calendar on the wall reads November 2011.

considered a classic upset, is painted across an awning: Saints 36, Seahawks 41.

Iraq. We want one Iraq."

here in the belt of towns sur-

rounding the capital, Iraqi forces and Shiite militias are still fighting the Sunni extremists who seized large sections of Iraq during the

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ni town known as Jurf Sakhr,

or "rocky bank," a haven for

•

militants. But for the Ashura

•

holiday during the fall, with Islamic State threatening to

slaughter Shiite pilgrims as they passed through town toward Karbala, Iraqi secu-

rity forces and Shiite militias launched a two-day assault

' •

•

• ' e •

•

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 00001105100318240110

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On the far side of the Baghdad Belt, Karbala is thriving. There's a new mall, high-rise hotels and signs advertising expensive developments. The shrine is expanding, as is the one in the nearby Shiite holy city of Najaf. Scoresof pilgrims and residents filled th e

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said, referring to Islamic State. He doesn't want to see Iraq divided by sectarianism, splitting off into independent states

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•s•s

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

BRIEFING

e oa: o

OLCCseeks input on pot rules The Oregon Liquor Control Commission is seeking input on the regulation of legal recreational marijuana through an online survey. The survey, found at marijuana.oregon. gov, asks participants toweighinonthe relative importance of restricting advertising or packaging materials that appeal to children, keeping retail marijuana outlets away from schools, developing standards for driving under the influence of marijuana, developing testing and labeling standards to ensure product quality and restricting recreational marijuana licenses to Oregon residents. The survey will be openthrough Monday, theOLCC saidinanews release, andwill help the agency plan for a statewide "listening tour" to be announced later in January. As a result of the vote in the November 2014 election, recreational marijuana will become legal July1. The OLCC will begin accepting applications for commercial licenses next January, with retail stores to open bylate

By Andrew Clevenger

needed to conserve habitat

The Bulletin

for the greater sage-grouse and other wildlife in the Great Basin (mainly spanning parts of Oregon, Nevada and Utah), as well as to maintain ranching and recreation economies that depend on sagebrush landscapes," said

WASHINGTON — Sec-

retary of the Interior Sally Jewell wants local agencies to

collaborate with federal land managers to produce and implement a comprehensive

wildland fire prevention strategy that will protect habitat for the struggling sage grouse across the Western landscape. Jewell issued an order

i r e,save ir

Jewell in a prepared statement. "The Secretarial Order

By Ted Shorack The Bulletin

Tuesday that instructs land

strong commitment to work with our federal, state, tribal

managers in the Interior

and community partners to

Department to work with local officials to develop a sci-

reduce the likelihood and

ence-based strategy for minimizing the destructive effects of rangeland wildfires on the bird's dwindling habitat. "Targeted action is urgently

The Deschutes County 911 Service District could

l%, /l v

severity of rangeland fire, stem the spread of invasive species, and restore the health

and resilience of sagebrush ecosystems." See Sage grouse/B3

Dave Showaltar, Colorado Parka and Wildlife via The Associated Press

The U.S. secretary of the interior announced steps Tuesday to create a wildfire prevention strategy to help protect the dwindling habitat of the sagegrouse across the West.

The district has under-

OUR SCHOOLS, OUR STUDENTS

~ ~

N p

911 ServiceDistrict Director Steve Reinke

presented the plan to Deschutes County commis-

BSCB. es, B. SecLK

ison or

enex ani

sioners at a work session Monday, indicating that more research has to be

done before presenting figures for a proposed

10 1C nvt

election date for voters to consider the permanent

citement about the plan. County Administrator

Tom Andersontold commissioners the plan's

goals are realistic and appropriate as opposed to aspirational, but he

reminded commissioners that its implementation is reliant on voters.

The proposed new centralized radio system would be available to

school districts, hospitals and public works departments in addition to public

safety agencies. "That's something that we've never had before,"

Reinke said. The strategic plan's primary objective is to have dedicated 911 dispatchers and separate law enforce-

ment dispatchers instead of having employees fulfill both roles. Reinke said the levRyan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Jeff Gautschi, an organic chemistry instructor at OSU-Cascades, left,worksTuesday with a group of his students — from left, Cody Manriquez, Garrett Judkins and Meg Floyd — on testing for potential antibiotic properties in fungi.

By Jasmine Rockow The Bulletin

Not many college seniors can say they are participating in the search for the next penicillin. But a small group of biology majors at OSU-Cascades can, and they couldn't be more psyched. They are researching the antibiotic potential of compounds found in genetically modified fungi, with the help of organic chemistry instructor Jeff Gautschi and biochemistry instructor Kristina Smith.

The project is a marriage of interests — using genetic modification tools to devel-

"Weactually get a true understanding of what's happening, rather than just the conceptual idea. It ingrains the science behind it in your mind."

chael Freitag's lab at OSU in Corvallis around 2009. Freit-

ag is an associateprofessorof biochemistry and biophysics in Corvallis. Smith worked

with Freitag in Corvallis before moving to Bend. — Cody Manri quez,OSU-Cascades senior He, Smith and lab manager studying biology andchemistry Lanelle Connolly genetically modified a lab strain of fusarium graminearum, a op natural products while ogy and chemistry. "But when pathogen that causes blight in providing undergraduate we come into this situation, cereal grains such as wheat. it's completely different. We students a rare research In doing so, they managed to opportunity. actually get a true underunlock the cryptic part of the "In class, the science is standing of what's happening, genome — genetic material there, and I love learning rather than just the conceptuwithin each cell of the fungi in that capacity," said Cody al idea. It ingrains the science that might never have been Manriquez, a senior at behind it into your mind." expressed before. OSU-Cascades studying biolThe research began in MiSeeAntibiotic /B2

el of service at the 911 center could be better

by hiring more staff and specializing in those responsibilities. "We are getting the job done, but a lot of it is due to the ability of the

staff," he said. "They are multitasking at a level I've never seen at any 911

center I've worked in or consulted for." The district has two

funding sources currently: a five-year 20-cent per $1,000 of assessed property valuelevy and a permanent tax rate of 16.18 cents

per $1,000 of assessed property value. Without approval of a new permanent tax rate,

the district would have to ask for another five-year levy worth about 26 cents

per $1,000 of assessed propertyvalue beforethe

Prinevi e goes a in on icycing projects

Ed Keith, 61150 SE 27th St., Bend, OR 97702.

By Beau Eastes

acres of state land just south

added.

The Bulletin

of the Ochoco State Scenic Viewpoint off state Highway

The Prineville Bike Park, which will be located adjacent to Ochoco Creek Park, is in

• Forest Service:The organization has scrapped a$10 million PR campaign,B3 • University of Oregon: Revamped $50 million rec center unveiled,B3

will be the more likely

County commissioners voiced support and ex-

deschutes.org or mail to Deschutes County Road Department attn:

STATE NEWS

would establish funding. Reinke said May 2016

November ballot.

mittee.

— Bulletin staff reports

permanent tax rate that

funding because of the short time frame for the

Deschutes County is looking for up to three county residents to serve on the county's weed advisory com-

Selections will be made in early February.

ask voters as soon as November to approve permanent funding that would provide additional staff and capital needs and pay for a new regional radio system. gone a strategic planning process in recent months and outlined primary goals and objectives for the next few years.

Weed panel volunteers needed

Keith at ed.keith@

911 district may seek permanent funding

further demonstrates our

2016.

The weedadvisory committee identifies issues to beaddressed by the county weed program, supports and advises the County Commission and county staff on noxious weeds and develops and assists with a noxious weed outreach program. The appointments will fill terms ending either Dec. 31, 2017or 2018, and subsequent three-year terms are possible. The committee is made up of aminimum of seven members representing a variety of interests including recreation and tourism, agriculture, public land managers, conservation groups, municipalities and homeowners. Committee members are asked to serve athreeyear volunteer term and will not be reimbursed for their time. Thecommittee meets monthly September through May from3:30to 5 p.m. on the second Thursday. If necessary, additional subcommittee meetings may be scheduled. Citizens with an interest in or knowledge of noxious weedsare encouraged to apply by submitting a letter including qualifications and experience by Jan. 28 to Deschutes County Forester Ed

DESCHUTES COUNTY

current levy expires in June 2018. The new levy amount would not include the

radio project, which is PRINEVILLE — The

wheels are moving on multiple bicycling projects in and around Prineville. The Crook County chapter

of the Central Oregon Trail Alliance announced Tuesday night at its January meeting at Good Bike Co. that by this June it hopes to have the area's newest trail system, Low-

er 66, completed, as well as a 1.5-acre BMX bike park. Lower 66, which sits on 66

126, will boast three miles of multiuse trails within the

Prineville city limits once completed.

The two main loops are nearly finished, said Darlene Henderson, head of the Crook

County trail alliance chapter, with the connector trail between the north and south

loops requiring most of the work. Signage and a trailhead kioskare alsoexpected to be

the initial fundraising stage, according to Henderson, but she expects construction to start and finish within a two- or three-week period this June. COTA, which has

raised $10,110, estimates the bike park will cost approximately $102,000. "All the right pieces have just fallen together in the

last two years," Henderson

said about Prineville's recent plunge into the cycling com-

expected to cost about $12 million for towers and oth-

munity. "You've got to have a

er infrastructure.

good relationship with land managers. You've got to have public officials like (County Commissioner) Seth (Crawford) get behind these things. You've got to have people willing to organize and people like Stephen (Henderson, Darlene's husband) do the trail work. And you have to have a meeting place like Good Bike Co." SeeBicycling/B5

Reinke told commis-

sioners he is excited about where the radio project is going because of potential partnerships with the state. He said the amount for

the centralized radio system could be "quite reasonable" if the district can

obtain as much as possible through the state. See911 /B5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

Oi'es ewlce cln s

u icrea ionsconrac By Jeff Barnard

est Service has paid Metropol-

The Associated Press

itan Group $3.6 million since 2011, much of it for the Valuing Peopleand Placecampaign. The area covers national forestswhere the Forest Service

GRANTS PASS — The U.S. ForestService has abruptly de-

cided not to spend $10 million on a five-year nationwide public relations campaign to brand itself as a public agency that cares about people and nature. The agency was planning on the campaign at a time it's struggling to pay for fighting wildfires and m aintaining trails and is offering timber for sale. It has also faced a major public backlash in the West over plans to dose trails and roads to motorized vehi-

has faced intense public back-

<p)

ER),

and wildlife. Forest Service, said about the planned campaign to improve the The Forest Service issued a organlzation's image. statement Tuesday saying that it had not accepted any con-

lic's access to national forests and understanding about what the agencydoes. The agency wouldn't say

Forest Service retirees also objected. Al Matecko, retired

chief of public and legislative affairs for the northwest region and head of the Old Smokies,

which represents about 950

why it withdrew the contract. Andy Stahl, director of the

retirees,said he received 50

ees, and no one thought this

that at this time of shrinking

emails from members who watchdog group Forest Service were strongly opposed. He Employees for Environmen- passed on t hose objections tal Ethics, said he thought the to Forest Service leaders, agency's leaders "finally lis- Matecko said. "Retirees were just amazed tened to Forest Service employwas a good idea."

budgets, the Forest Service could find $10 million," he said. Jim Golden, a retired deputy an email to 25,000 Forest Ser- regional forester for the northvice employees, and about half west region and chairman of them opened it. He got about of the board of the National 50 replies, all critical, suggest- Association of Forest Service ing the money could be put to Retirees, said he warned Forbetteruse on recreation pro- est Service Chief Tom Tidwell grams, revising forestmanage- in an email Saturday of the ment plans,restoring ecosys- "growing firestorm" among retems, hiring more employees tirees unless the agency got out and lifting a three-year wage some information explaining freeze. the campaign. S tahl said t hat a f ter h e learned of the contract, he sent

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

EUGENE — University of

its roots, discover its future and

"rediscoverthe meaning behind (Forest Service founder) Gifford Pinchot's early direction to 'find the greatest good.' " The website adds that Met-

ropolitan Group was helping train Forest Service employees But Tidwell n ever c ame to deal with the public on the through with a promised brief- agency's so-called Travel Maning paper. Golden said. agement plans, which refers to "Our primary reaction was the road and trail closures. one of suspicion," he said. "Not The Forest Service f iled many retirees believe the For- notice Nov. 28, the day after est Service needs a new brand. T hanksgiving, that it w a s Most of us believe the simple soliciting bids to expand the (motto), 'Caring for the land campaign nationwide at a cost and serving the people,' is pret- of $10 million over five years. ty effective." Bids were to close Dec. 26, the Last fall, the agency award- day after Christmas. "It's called the 'Take out the ed a $526,799 no-bid contract to Metropolitan Group of Port- trash season,' " Stahl said. "It's land for a branding campaign when government does things titled "Valuing People and it doesn't want people to know Place" in Forest Service re- about." gions covering Oregon, WashStahl sent out his email Dec. ington, southern Idaho, Utah, 26, and the Forest Service filed Wyoming and Nevada, accord- notice it was extending the bid ing to the federal website Fed- period to Dec. 29. A week later, Bizopps.gov. it announced it was not acceptIt was the only no-bid con- ing any bids. tract issued by the U.S. DeEstablished in 1905, the Forpartment of Agriculture out of est Service manages 154 namore than 3,000. tional forests, grasslands and Another federal website, US- other units covering 193 milAspending.gov, shows the For- lion acres in 40 states.

"Insanely

aweso m e,"

V k

Pierce's friend and fellow sophomore, Malcolm Rowland,

•

Oregon officials describe the interrupted. school'srevamped studentrecreation center with two brief words: "Wow factor." From the student lounge

nied parole for a manwho killed his wife and two young children 25 years ago. Now 58 years old, Yoshio Morimoto recounted the crime in his September appearancebefore the OregonBoard of Parole and Post-Prison Supervision. TheOregonian reports the board decided last week to keephim in prison. Hecan request another review in two years. Morimoto admitted beating his wife with a tire wrench and strangling his daughters, who were 3years old and 9 months old. He dreamed of being with another woman. Morimoto pleadedguilty to murder charges inWashington County andwassentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole. Parole board members said his admission showedshamebut not remorse. HOt Oil attaCk SeniOllolhg —A 30-year-old Portland woman admitted she poured hot oil on herex-boyfriend as heslept, causing second- and third-degree burns. TheOregonian reports that Shiree Franklin pleadedguilty Monday in Circuit Court to a reduced charge of attempted second-degreeassault. In exchangefor her plea, she faces a 2~/~-yearprison term when she's sentenced Jan. 22. Franklin reportedly said shehadended her relationship with the 54-year-old man but let him in last July 4 because hewas banging onthe door andwindows.Shesaidshesoonasked him toleave,butherefused and went to sleep onher couch. According to court documents, Franklin told police sheboiled oil and poured it on the manbecause "it was time for him to go." Themansuffered burns on his face, neck and shoulder. NO mOre Sugary drinkS —Providence Health 8 Services said it will no longer sell or stock sugary drinks in its Oregon hospitals and business offices as part of what it calls a healthy dining initiative. The Oregonian reports that the organization removed the drinks Monday at its northeast Portland business office. Providence health and nutrition director Sandy Miller said that during the next two months, the drinks will be phasedout at all eight of Providence's Oregon hospitals, clinics and business offices. Miller said somehospitals on the East Coast havetaken similar steps. Patients can still request the sugary drinks, and visitors and employeescan bring them in, but they won't be offered for sale.

ChampiOnShip game trumpSCOunCilS —Thebusiness of government will be onhold Monday in the Eugeneareawhile the big game is onTV.The Register-Guard reports local governing bodies are canceling, rescheduling or curtailing meetings they would normally hold Monday. In Eugene,homeof the University of Oregon, meetings were canceled. Neighboring Springfield delayed byoneday. Creswell officials were soconfident about the Ducks' chances they rescheduled even before the RoseBowl. "Shouldn't it be a national holiday, really?" asked City Recorder Roberta Tharp. "At least in our state." — From wire reports

rec center ma eovernear one

niversit 's By Elon Glucklich

Metropolitan Group's Portland office did not return a phone message asking for comment.

No parole for family killer —Theoregon Boardof Parolede-

Service as helping it reflect on Ben Margot IAssociated Press file photo

"Retirees were just amazed that at this time of shrinking budgets, maintenance, as well as to pre- the Forest Service could find $10 million," Al Matecko, retired chief vent erosion and protect fish of public and legislative affairs for the northwest region of the

other ways to enhance the pub-

torized traffic.

Its website describes the company's work for the Forest

cles due to a lack of money for

tract bids and would look for

lash to plans to close roads and trails on national forest to mo-

ReSCued Sea turtle dieS —A cold sea turtle that washed ashore on the LongBeachPeninsula wasdead onarrival at the Seattle Aquarium. Theturtle was found Friday and stabilized at the Seaside Aquarium in Oregon. It was taken to theSeattle Aquarium for rehabilitation, but a spokesman,Tim Kuniholm, said it was deadon arrival Monday evening. He said it's very hard to tell if a cold-shocked sea turtle is alive. Officials weren't sure until they conducted a blood test during an examination. This wasthe secondturtle to wash ashore recently on the coast of southwest Washington. A turtle found Dec. 21 is recovering at the OregonCoast Aquarium in Newport. Some officials believe currents and winds arecarrying turtles into the cold Northwest waters.

That's just th e

sentiment

school officials hoped for when

classes; and "Downtown," for the aquatics facility.

to be certified as a Leadership in Energy and Environmental The existing fitness rooms, Design, or LEED, building by basketball and r acquetball the U.S. Green Building Councourts in the Esslinger Hall cil, according to Marbury. complex have been renamed

"Old Town." The aquaticscenter marks

construction started in August 2013.

LEED certification is given

to buildings that meet strict environmental standards.

flanked by a rock-climbing Although the Oregon Legisthe largest and the most visible gym and a 32-television-screen lature authorized a $50 million change, Marbury said. "media wall," to the new swim- bond to finance the project, UO Gone is th e ol d s i x-lane ming pools and hot tub, from students will repay it over time Leighton Pool. In its place are a 12-lane, 25-yard lap pool, a added basketball courts and through increased incidental two-story locker rooms to a fees, which fund numerous smaller recreation pool for wanew cardio area with views of campus programs and groups. ter volleyball or basketball and a 16-person hot tub. Hayward Field and the Coburg Students voted overwhelmHills, students who w alked ingly to approve the project, Andy Nelson/The Register-Guard The larger pool can also be through the rec center's main Molly Kennedy, the universi- University of Oregon students swim in the new12-lane lap pool, dividedto free space forwater entrance Monday found few ty's assistant marketing direc- foreground, and play in the recreational pool at the Student Recre- aerobics classes. signs of what it looked like a tor, said. ation Center on the campus inEugene. The cardio and weightlifting month ago. Monday offered them a spaces have dozens of pieces A s c o n struction c r e w s first chance to check out what of new exercise equipment, inworked on the final touches they're paying for. Few seemed center, bringing its total size to weight rooms and a studio for cluding treadmills, stationary of the $50 million overhaul disappointed. 280,000square feet,more than the popular, high-intensity bikes and elliptical machines "Students feel the energy of twice the square footage of "CrossFit" workouts. during the first day of winter hooked up with cable TV and term, there were more than a the facility," Kevin Marbury, the downtown Eugene Public The sections of the building Internet access. few awed faces and dropped t he university's director of Library. even have their own names: But the changes go beyond jaws. physical education and recreRenovations were also done "Uptown," for the top-floor the flashy gym equipment and "It's insane," sophomore ation, said. to the 40,000 square feet of cardio and weightlifting ar- pools. Laura Pierce said, standing The 16-month construction the existing building, creating eas; "Midtown," for the main The university hopes the fain the new lobby Monday project added 110,000 square new cyding, yoga and group floor, which includes the lobby, cilitywill become the third recmorning. feet of building space to the rec exercise rooms, as well as new rock gym and rooms for fitness reation center in the country

The rec center's roof is covered in skylights with angled

Sage grouse

sage grouse population had

of the Department of Agri-

decreased tothe point where it could be c onsidered en-

culture. The BLM m anages

Continued from B1 Jewell's order calls for the creation of a Rangeland Fire

help reduce the fuel loads that

have made Western rangelands so susceptible to massive wildfires in recent years, he said. Rather than sticking

Task Force, which is expect- to dates on a calendar, offied to produce reports that cials could be empowered to

question belongs to the public, needs to be addressed in a rohe said. If a fire is allowed to bust way as soon as possible grow larger while the limit- so that we stop the harm to ed suppression resources are sage grouse." spent protecting property, Stakeholders agree that for there are potentially devas- the sage grouse population to tating consequences to sage recover enough to avoid listgrouse conservation, he said. ing as an endangered species,

r ecommend steps t o t a k e use scientific data to decide before the 2015 and 2016 fire when grazing will be most efThe 2012 fire season was seasons. fective, he said. particularly hard on south-

Oregon stakeholders applauded Jewell'sorder for supplementing federal firefighting resources with local expertise and input from numerous state and federal agencies. "I see the secretary's order as a reaching out, as an openness, as a forward-thinking order, that's going to solicit information and participation

from various groups," said Tom Sharp, head of the oregon Cattlemen's Association's

endangeredspecies committee. Additional flexibility for grazing on federal lands will

Sharp, who also serves as the emergency manager for Harney County, wondered w hether it

w a sn't t i m e t o

reassess federal priorities during a wildfire on public lands. Traditionally, they have beento protect human life first, property second, and consider environmental impacts and natural resourc-

large areas of habitat must be

preserved, he said. "The key in this order is eastern Oregon, with the Long Draw and Miller Homestead ensuring that the efforts (outfires burning 557,000 and lined by) this order are based 162,000 acres, respectively. on rigorous science," he said. Dan Morse, th e O r egon "Sage grouse need large arNatural Desert Association's eas of intact, protected habiconservation director, said tat. We need to make sure that Jewell's order will be most effective if it can get to the root

of the causes of large rangeland fires instead of dealing es third, he said. with the symptoms by trying While there is still agree- to put out fires as they flare ment on life-saving measures up. "The feedback loop of fire getting top priority, perhaps the second and third should and invasive species is right be on equal footing, partic- at the top of the list for threats ularly when the property in to sage grouse," he said. "It

1052 NE 3rd street Bend, OR

let in light and heat. The old pool has been converted into a cistern to collect rainwater for

use in thebuilding. The Knight

L a w C e nter

building was awarded LEED certification last year, but only the University of Arizona and Iowa State University have LEED-certified re c c e nters,

Marbury said. Kennedy,

th e

ass i stant

marketing director, acknowledged school off icials were a bit anxious in the months

leading to Monday's opening, w orried students would b e

disappointed. "But the comments we've gotten from students so far has

reassured us," she said.

dangered, but it did not put

about 10 million acres of sage grouse habitat in Oregon.

the chicken-size bird, known

Last month, Congress in-

for the showy strutting by cluded a provision in a govmales during mating rituals, e rnment f u nding b i l l t h a t on the list. The bird, which

bars the U.S. Fish and Wild-

can be found in 11 Western states, occupies less than

life Service from placing the sage grouse on the endangeredspecieslistforoneyear.

three-fifths of its traditional habitat. The Bureau of Land Management oversees 57 million

acresof sage grouse habitat, but about 40 percent of the bird's natural habitat is on pri-

that exists." vately owned lands, according In 2010, the U.S. Fish and to the Natural Resource ConW ildlife S ervice s ai d t h e servation Service, a branch NAIL ART PEDICURE MANICURE Call Gina 541%80-7993

slats that can open or close to

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

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066

Adjustablg Beds

•

IIfV&TREss

G allery - B e n d 541-3$0-50$4

TH E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

in on eserves o ename ma oro en

5 Jv& FaUHP &c~ I- ®SR c ~ &S IN ~ ~ p 4G'f P&P.

Fo- ~gg

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UP,i

end will likely get a new mayor today. It should be Jim Clinton, again.

The mayor of Bend is not selected by voters. The Bend City councilors vote amongthemselves who will be mayor andmayor pro tempore, or deputy mayor. The new council is scheduled to make the decision today. The mayor's position in Bend is not as powerful as it is in some communities. Bend's government is run by the city manager. The city manager is hired and fired by the council. It's the council's job to set general policy and approve the budget, not to meddle in city departments. The mayor is a member of the council with additional responsibilities. The mayor leads the council meetings, helps to plan the agenda for those meetings and suggests appointments to various city committees. Other than that, the mayor's powers are essentially the same as those of any other councilor. There is, of course, prestige that comes with the title. And the mayor also may be called on to speak for the city. When Clinton was a councilor, he was sortof "Councilor No." He often voted against the majority.

He had concernsabout the city's Bridge Creek water project and its choice of filtration. He expressed continued frustration with the city's water rate structure, because it forcedconsumers to pay for water they did not use. As mayor, though, Clinton said he wouldhave to behave differently. He would still express his concerns, but he also had a responsibility to coordinate, to build consensus and to express the council's views. With humor and a low-key approach, he has done so. Clinton also has been on the council longer than any of his colleagues. The knowledge that brings is an asset for the position. In recent years, the selection of Bend'smayor has notbeen a particularly public process with councilors seeking support from the community. The selection in 2012 was an exception.There was a public effort to urge voters to express their views. This time, the process has been more muted. Clinton did the job well. He has more experience on the council. He should be mayor.

M 1Vickel's Worth The conservative bromance with Putin Rudy Giuliani: Unlike Obama, Putin is "what you call a leader." Grand Old Party Rep. Mike Rogers said on Fox News that Putin was "playing chess" while the U.S., under Obama's leadership,

itary District's wastewater treatment

system. The effort to find more water for Eastern Oregon farmers is nothing new — according to The Oregonian, it goes back at least 20 years. In 2013, farmers, environmentalists and others with an interest in the Umatilla Basin signed an agreement that indudes completion of an aquifer recharge project that uses Columbia River water drawn in the winter, when flow is high and demand low; building alarge reservoir, and repairingtheleaky Wallowa Lake Dam. Twothings areneedednow. One, a finalagreementontakingmorewater fmm the Columbia, is nearing completion. The other,money — some $51.6 million — is in the governor's budget proposal for the coming biennium. Some of that money would be available for CentralOregonprojects. Now it's up to the Legislature, which writes and approves a final budget for the state. In the past it hasn't been eager to fund proposals for Columbia Riverwater. Wehopethis oneis different. Eastern Oregon's rural economies are struggling, and boosting agriculture is a surewayto improvethem.

next two years.

ers they have. Also, the businesses have paid their workers more than

Alan Pachtman minimum. Bend Remember the law of supply and

Divert subsidies to alternative energy In his letter of Dec. 30, Joe Je-

was merely "playing marbles." Fi- zukewicz rails against wasteful nancial Times neocon columnist government subsidies for wind

demand? It applies to workers as well as businesses. Here's a quote,

"A thing is worth what a person is willing to pay for it." Chew on that one. The author pretty much says employers will have to cut back on

Christopher Caldwell scolded Putin's critics in the West for fixating

energy, without which, he correct-

ly claims, wind energy production on "a short list of causes beloved of would likely not be economically

employees. But of course, employers need a certain number of person hours from their employees in

Western elites" instead of the good

viable in competition with tradi-

order to stay in business. It won't

things Putin's done. These are only a few of the

tional energy sources.

affect the employees at all.

But in 2013, federal and state

He said the workers won't be el-

right's "bromance" comments on

Eastern Oregon needs the Columbia River deal astern Oregon farmers want to grow more crops,butthey need more water. As things now stand, there's water for only the most valuable stuff — things such aspotatoes and onions. But if Gov. John Kitzhaber and others with a stake in the matter have their way, that could change. Kitzhaber long has been a believer in negotiation and collaboration on the toughest issues, and his record demonstrates that. He was one of the players who last year reached an agreement on water and other natural resource management issues in the upper Klamath Basin. That agreement stabilizes water supplies for agricuitum, makes improvements that will improve fisheries and protect fish and provides badly needed economic development funds for the KlamathIndiantribes. He also is the governor who created regional solutions centers around the state, whichbringtogether a variely of stakeholders to work on everything from, in this region, improvements to U.S. Higlrway 97 and the communities it serves to a Deschutes County inventory of large industrial lands to improvingthe Crescent San-

gress from doing anything for the

subsidies to the oil, gas and coal igible for public support anymore: "Vlad." industries were over $20 billion, 1. If they earn a living wage they Now that the ruble has crashed while profits in those industries won't need public support; 2. Isn't due to sanctions and oil prices are were at historical highs. that the point? The Republicans sinking, throwing Russia into a If we simply redirected those are always griping about people severe recession, is Putin still on lavish and unnecessary subsidies being on public support. If they their Valentine's card list? to alternative energy producers, earn $15 an hour, see above. I remember all the columns we could all be happy that the Carl J. Shoemaker blaming Obama for $4 gas prices "handouts" would be supporting Bend several years ago. I haven't seen our nation's energy needs with the the same columnists praising him incredibly valuable added bonus of for $2.50 gas now. Then, as now, oil ... clean air. March for the police? and gas prices have nothing to do Bill Valentl with anything except markets and Bend Regarding the recent march geopolitical circumstances. to raise consciousness regarding The Senate release of our hurecent shooting deaths of young man rights violations, the presblack men led by Presbyterian pasident's immigration stance, the Let me say this about that: My tors: I share the mission and values rapprochement with Cuba — all response to the editorial against of First Presbyterian Church in have stirred up the right wing's ire. raising the minimum wage to $15 Bend. "Unconstitutional, exceeds pres- an hour (see decent living wage). Attending services there has led idential authority, let's impeach," The author starts off by hoping me to have great respect for the deetc., etc. that cooler heads than the Demo- voted and kind Rev. Koski and the When a memo from John Yoo crats will prevail. Rev. Warner. That's interesting, I've never met can contain enough pretzel logic I do wonder, though, if the reto legalize torture, when money a particularly cool-headed Republi- cent shooting of two police officers equals free speech and corpora- can. They started the last two wars in cold blood and 50 deaths of law tions are people, then no one can didn't they? enforcement officers in the counbelievably claim an action is conThe author says 5.5 percent of try by firearms in the line of duty stitutional or not, including the Su- workers are on minimum wage. during 2014 will prompt them to That's because nobody can afford preme Court. lead a march asking people not to So, Republicans, please go ahead to live on the current minimum shoot law enforcement officers. and impeach Obama. It should be wage and businesses have to pay Rick Burns great theater and distract Con- higher wages just to keep the workBend

Pay a decentwage

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Kulluk oil-rig disaster is a sign of what s to come By Joe Nocera

died, Funk keeps you on the edge of your seat by describing in detail the he cover story of The New York hair-raising ordeal, which led to the Times Magazine on Sunday, tow captain of a rescue tugboat cutting "The Wreck of the Kulluk," by the Kulluk adrift to ensure his own McKenzie Funk, is one of those ar- men's safety. The Kulluk's crew, meanticles that you can't put down even while, was airlifted via helicopter, in a thoughyou know how it turns out. The dramatic, and dangerous, rescue. Kulluk was an offshore exploratory Funk also does a nice job laying out drilling rig, owned by Royal Dutch all the mistakes that Shell made. DeShell, which, in December 2012, ran spite spending $6 billion preparing to aground in some of the most inhospi- explore for oilinthis remotepart of the table waters inthe world. world, it didn't plan adequately, and it Those waters were the Chukchi cuttoo many corners.Accordingto the and Beaufort seas in the Arctic CirCoast Guard, which investigated the de, more than 1,000 miles from Dutch Kulluk disaster, not only had Shell's Harbor, Alaska, the nearest deep-wa- risk management been "inadequate," ter port. The rig, which had been but there also had been a significant towed — with great difficulty — to number of "potential violations of law the Beaufort Sea, was in the process and regulations." of being towed out again, barely two I came away from Funk's artide, months after the drill bit touched the however, with another thought: Even sea floor, before ice formations would if Shell had done everything right, make the route impassable. The Kul- what were the chances of something luk and its tow soon ran into a series bad happening to the Kulluk or, more of dangerous storms. Although no one broadly, to any drilling program in New York Times News Service

after the Deepwater Horizon spill in have the technological capability to high. Although this area is considered the Gulf of Mexico — and despite im- extract theseresourcessafely." to hold one of the last great oil fieldsprovements in safety regulationsTo me, that is the real moral of the with an estimated 23 billion barrelsgovernment regulation is still way be- story of the Kulluk. is drilling for it really worth the risks? hind the oil industry. Oil companies, of course, are funThe first issue is the weather. There are a host of important en- damentally built to find oil. Shell had Strangely, one of the reasons this re- vironmental issues: The i n dustry once embracedclimate change and mote location is at least theoretically hasn't gotten better at dealing with oil the need for renewable energy. But it accessible to oil companies is because spills since the Exxon Valdez spill 25 eventually realized that it lacked the of climate change. years ago, for instance. Yet because proper expertise, and it got rid of its in"There is less ice, and it is receding the dimate is so difficult, the chanc- vestments in wind and solar to refocus from the shore," said Michael LeVine, es of an environmental calamity are on oil and gas. Now, like every other the Pacific senior counsel of Oceana, increased. big oil company, it must explore for an environmental group dedicated to As regular readers know, I amhard- oil in ever more hostile environments, preservingthe world's oceans. ly opposed to drilling for oil or gas. because those are the only fields left But, he adds, climate change is also Yet this particular high-risk venture untapped. affecting the wind, the water and the seemsunnecessary.Foronething,the The oil in the Arctic Circle isn't gocurrents. An area that was already re- world is awash in oil, thanks to a slow- ing anywhere. If, two decades from mote, cold and dark is something else down in demand and increase in sup- now, we need it, maybe by then the inas well: unpredictable. Companies try- ply because of the fracking revolution. dustry and the government will be in ing to explore for oil in the region are For another, the price of oil is so low as a position to drill for it — and regulate essentially flyingblind. to make new, expensive exploration in it — safely. But maybe we'll get lucky. Then there is the question of wheth- the Arctic unprofitable. Orsmart. er the government is up to the task of Most of all, though, we're just not Maybe we'll never needit at all. regulating such high-risk ventures. readyto drill for this oil. — Joe Nocera is a columnist The answer is: probably not. Even As LeVine put it, "I don't believe we for The New Yorh Times. that part of the Arctic? They were

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH 1VOTIt ES Diego "Dino" Simon Molina, Iii, of Bend May 10, 1966 - Jan. 4, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903. www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private gathering will be held at a later date.

Patty Ann Amlin, of Madras Sept. 9, 1927 - Jan. 2, 2015 Arrangements: Bel-Air Colonial Funeral Home, 541-475-2241 Services: Memorial services will be held on Thursday, January 8, 2015 at 3:00 PM at Bel-Air Colonial Chapel in Madras,

Oregon.

Beatrice L. Hess, of Sisters July17, 1928- Jan. 4, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471. Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: Celebration of Life services will be announced at a later date.

Virginia Hamilton Cherry, of Bend Aug. 19, 1920 - Jan. 4, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: Memorial service information will be announced at a later date.

Sandra Dorrene Latham, of Redmond Aug. 15, 1941 - Jan. 2, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsREDMOND www.autumnfunerals.net 541-504-9485 Services: Memorial Service: 3:00pm, Sun., Jan 18, 2015, Presbyterian Community Church, 529 NW 19th St., Redmond. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701.

Francis Albert Dendauw, "Frank", of Madras Dec. 12, 1933 - Dec. 31, 2014 Arrangements: Bel-Air Funeral Colonial Funeral Home, 541-475-2241. Services: Memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Thursday, January 15, 2015 at 11:00 AM at Saint Patrick's Catholic Church in Madras, Oregon. A luncheon will follow at church.

Jerry Leon Page, of La Pine Jan. 27, 1936 - Jan. 1, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private family ceremony will be held at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

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

Lucille lone Allen,

"lone", of Madras

May 2, 1924 - Jan. 5, 2015 Arrangements: Bel-Air Colonial Funeral Home, 541-475-2241 Services: Recitation of the Rosary: Sunday, January 11, 2015 at 6:OOPM at Saint Patrick's Catholic Church in Madras. Mass of Christian Burial: Monday, January 12, 2015 at 11:OOAM at Saint Patrick's Catholic Church. Burial will follow.

Roger Ferdinando,of Redmond May 31, 1962 - Dec. 14, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.c om 541-548-3219 Services: Celebration of Life Memorial Service 11:00 AM Thursday Jan. 8, 2015 at the Mt. View Fellowship Church, 1475 SW 35th St., Redmond, Oregon 97756. Luncheon to follow. Contributions may be made to:

Habitat for Humanity, 1242 South Highway 97, Redmond, Oregon 97756

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

in France. Died Tuesday at a care home in Hove, East

M ichele Serros, 48: A short-st ory writer, essayist

Sussex. Francesca Hilton, 67: The only child of sexy 1950s movie star and perennial celebrity Zsa Zsa Gabor and whose fa-

and poet whose wry and witty

observations on growing up

FEATURED OBITUARY

Brooke wasthe first African-American voters sent to Senate By Timothy R. Smith The Washington Post

E dward Brooke, wh o i n 1966 became the first Afri-

1981, the cap was raised to 30

percent. can-American popularly electHe later introduced the ed to the U.S. Senate and who Equal Credit Opportunity Act, influenced major anti-poverty which allowed women to oblaws before his bright political tain credit independently of career unraveled over allega- their husbands. "He was well-respected on tions of financial impropriety, died Jan. 3 at his home in Coral the Hill, because he was someGables, Florida. He was 95. one who couldcross the aisle Ralph Neas, a family spokes- and work with people of a vaman and former legislative riety of perspectives," said poaide to the senator, confirmed litical scientist Darrell West, a the death. The cause was not former Brown University prodisclosed. fessor who works at the BrookBrooke, a liberalMassa- ings Institution. chusetts Republican, was one In 2004, Brooke received of tw o A f r ican-Americans the Presidential Medal of to serve in the Senate in the 20th century. He was the first

to serve since Reconstruc-

Freedom, the nation's highest

civilian award, in large part because of his ability to bridge

tion, when state legislatures appointed senators. Six Afri-

factions, West said.

tor from Illinois when he was elected president in 2008.

swim with them in the Sen-

Brooke culled friendships can-Americans have served with segregationists includin the Senate since Brooke left ing Sens. Strom Thurmond, office in 1979, including Barack R-S.C., and John C. Stennis, Obama, who was a U.S. sena- D-Miss., who invited him to Brooke grew up in a racially divided Washington. After distinguished combat service in the segregated U.S. Army during World War II, he forged a legal and political career in Massachusetts, becoming the state's hard-charging attorney general before winning elec-

ate's pool. "They invited me to join them and urged me to use the pool as often as I could," Brooke wrote in his memoir, "Bridging the Divide: My Life" (2006). In political and media circles, Brooke was considered a

potential presidential or vicepresidential contender. But his

tion to the Senate. He was one of th e most

career tumbled after he filed for divorce in 1976. He and his

popular politicians in Massachusetts, known for his independence — from civil rights leaders and from conservative members of his party. Tall and husky, with a nimbus of closely cropped hair, he was regarded as charismatic and vigorous in

wife, the Italian-born Remigia

a way that reminded many vot-

ers of another Massachusetts political figure: President John F. Kennedy. In the Senate, Brooke served on the powerful Appropria-

Ferrari-Scacco, had been sep-

arated more than a decade, but she contested the divorce. His deposition revealed that

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet Cl™as ~s™ i fierls

"It could save America," said Jerry Norton, a hemp activist from Salem. "I am

tion, said Lauren Stansbury, a

producers will move forward

anyway. "I knowlots of people ready to go," she said. "They want to

plant this summer." There are also objections to a minimum-acreage requireState agriculture officials ment of 2.5 acres and the stipare drafting rules that would ulation that seeds be used to allow growers to produce in- cultivate a crop, not produced dustrial hemp this spring, The for such uses as dietary supOregonianreports. plements and hemp oil, a food Hemp is a strain of the plant ingredient. that doesn't contain much of Eighteen states, induding the psychoactive chemical in Oregon, have laws defining recreational or medical mari- industrial hemp as distinct juana, and its advocates tout it from marijuanaand have reforavarietyof uses. moved barriersto its produc-

talking about everything

spokeswoman for the Hemp Industries Association. Three states — Colorado, Kentucky

and Vermont — planted crops health care products to paper. this year. It's endless. There are thouIn 2009, the Oregon Legsands of applications." islature approved industrial He has begun lining up hemp production, but officials equipment and land, but he's moved slowly at first until it not sure how large an opera- became apparent the crop tion he'll have, Norton said. wouldn't run afoul of federal from biodiesel fuel to food to

Some of the regulations

law enforcement.

under discussion have made Democratic Sen. Floyd hemp proponents unhappy, Prozanski of Eugene, aproposuch asthe $1,500 license for nent of industrial hemp, said threeyears. the state's law and the rules Courtney Moran, a lawyer that will guide the new induswith expertise in hemp pro- try might need to be tweaked duction, called that "a huge but are a good first step.

Bicycling

Crook County COTAchapter

Continued from B1 "Projects like this," Darlene

Website:www.cotamtb.com/chapters/ crook-county Email:CrookCountyRep©cotamtb.com Note:Ad-hoc work crews to finish Lower 66 begin

H e n derson a d d ed,

"you've got to have all the pieces in play." Lower

and

t he

Prineville Bike Park could be just the beginning of a wave of bike-related projects in Crook County. COTA has submitted a multiphase trail proposal

this month

and that he had helped his

Forest. Phase 1 would cre-

mother-in-law conceal money to help her qualify for Med-

ate a 75.2-mile trail network ects like Lower 66 and the based around the current bike park, those are about L ookout M o u ntain T r a i l quality of life for residents of northeast of Prineville. Crook County. We've got an C rook County bike e n amazing quality of life here,

icaid assistance for her nurs-

state that was more than 95

at the polls. He lost in 1978

to then-Rep. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., who made a primary run for president in 1992.

a national leader of the Negro The youngest of three chilpeople," he told Time magazine dren, Edward William Brooke after his Senate election. "I in-

III was born Oct. 26, 1919, in

tend to do my job as a senator from Massachusetts."

Washington. His father was a V eterans A d m inistration

Because he represented an

lawyer. The future senator graduated from Dunbar High School in Washington. He entered Howard University and b ecame president of the univer-

sity's chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, the nation's oldest black e ran of World War I I w h o Olympic Committee member versity who has written exten- collegiate fraternity. He purslipped away from a nursing from Colombia. The IOC an- sively on blacks in politics. sued premedical studies until home in England last year to nounced his death Tuesday. Throughout hi s c a reer, he failed organic chemistry attend the celebrations of the The cause was not given. Brooke approached the politics and concluded he wanted to 70th anniversary of D-Day — From wire reports of race gingerly. He opposed become a doctor only because two Richard Nixon nominees of the prestige it offered. He for the U.S. Supreme Court changed his major to sociology over civil rights issues. Yet he and received his bachelor's derefused to join the Congres- gree in 1941. sional Black Caucus, although D uring World Wa r I I , Death Notices are freeand Deadlines:Death Notices are he did speak at its annual Brooke served in the all-black will be run for oneday, but accepted until noon Monday 366th Infantry Regiment in convention. specific guidelines must be through Friday for next-day As state attorney generItaly. He was awarded the followed. Local obituaries are publication and by4:30 p.m. al, Brooke once fought the Bronze Star Medal for leadpaid advertisements submitted Friday for Sundaypublication. NAACP's effort toboycott Bos- ing a daylight attack on an arby families or funeral homes. Obituaries must be received ton's public schools in protest of tillery bunker. After the war, Theymay besubmitted by by 5 p.m. Monday through the city's de facto segregation. still stationed in Italy, he met Thursday for publication on phone, mail, email or fax. The Brooke ordered the students to Ferrari-Scacco, the daughter Bulletin reserves the right to the second dayafter subattend class because the law re- of aGenoese paper merchant. edit all submissions. Please mission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor quired them to do so. It was an They married in 1947. include contact information in Sunday publication, and by After the war, he moved to early instance of the indepenall correspondence. 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday Boston after two Army friends dence he would show during For information on any of these publication. Deadlines for convinced him it was friendlihis career. display ads vary; pleasecall services or about the obituary er toward African-Americans During the Watergate scanfor details. policy, contact 541-617-7825. dal, he was the first Senate than Washington was. He enRepublican to call for President tered Boston University Law School on the GI Bill and edited Nixon's resignation. Phone: 541-617-7825 Mail:Obituaries Housing was his overarch- the university's law review. He P.O. Box 6020 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com ing passion. With Sen. Walter graduated in 1948, then opened Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-322-7254 Mondale,D-Minn., he spon- a law firm in Roxbury, a bursored the Fair Housing Act of geoning black community in 1968, which prohibited dis- Boston. Survivors include his wife crimination based on race, colof 35 years, Anne Fleming or, religion or ethnicity. Brooke hoped to influence Brooke, of Coral Gables; two civil rights through housing daughters from his first marpolicy. "It's not purely a Negro riage, Remi Goldstone and problem. It's a social and eco- Edwina Petit; a son from his 1000's of Ads Every Day nomic problem — an American second marriage, Edward W. problem," he told Time in 1967. Brooke IV; a stepdaughter, An amendment he i ntro- Melanie Laflamme; and four www.bendbulletin.com duced to the 1969 Housing Act grandchildren.

Obituary policy

problem," but she said some

with the U.S. Forest Service for a 270-mile trail network within the Ochoco National

percent white, overwhelmingly Catholic and two-thirds Democratic. "I do not intend to be

The Associated Press SALEM — As Oregon gets ready for legal recreational pot at midyear, some farmers are eager to put in their first crops of hemp, the marijuana cousin that won't get you high.

he had incorrectly reported to the Senate a loan from a friend

ing-home care. He used some of the money to buy a Watergate condo. tions Committee and became Brooke said his deposition the ranking Republican on the disclosure was a m i stake, Banking Committee, which based o n mis u nderstandgave him infl uence over U.S. ings of his own finances. A commerce, monetary a nd 10-month Senate ethics inveshousing policy. tigation followed, and he was He was a black, Protestant charged with welfare fraud. Republican representing a The allegations cost him

overwhelmingly white state, ther was hotel founder Con- Brooke found it politically exquired reading in many ethnic rad Hilton. Died Monday in pedient to play down race and studies courses. Died Sunday Los Angelesafteran apparent push for civil rights legislation in Berkeley, California, of a heart attack or stroke. discreetly, said Judson Jeffries, rareform oforalcancer. Fidel Mendoza Carrasquil- a professor of African-AmeriBernard Jordan, 90:A vet- la, 89: A former International can studies at Ohio State UniMexican-American in Southern California became r e-

capped public-housing rent at 25 percent of income. In

Officials drafting rules for first crops ofhemp

thusiasts are also looking at

trails, those will attract tourists," said Crawford, who is

also a Central Oregon Trail Alliance member. "But proj-

trails, to enhance the cyding

but if you don't get ahead of the curve, you fall behind. This is an opportunity to improve our quality of life."

opportunities in the area. "The Lookout Mountain

— Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes®bendbulletin.com

more rides within the city limits, similar to the Lower 66

The lack of staff has made it harder to complete projects,

Continued from B1 such as installing software Reinke also suggested into the system that would the district integrate radio alert off-duty fire and police systems for public safety on their phone when there is agencies in the interim. He a cardiac arrest in the same said there is an opportunity building where they are to consolidate and have the located. agencies pay into the district Some of the plan's other instead of c ommunication goals are to beef up admincompanies. istrative services with a staff "We could internalize it, member at the front counter save money and do a better of the 911 Services Building job," he said. on Poe Sholes Drive in Bend. Commissioner T ammy If the radio project moves Baney said it was exciting forward, the district would to see the plan laid out but also want to hire an office asked questions about the manager to supervise the costs. front office and assist in Reinke gave an example grant management as well of the district's technical as other duties. services division being short — Reporter: 541-617-7820, staffed for up to 10 years. tshorack@bendbulletin.com

Thomas Alan Day I952 - 20I4

Belovedhusband,fatherand "Bumpa", passed away on Sunday, December 7,2014 atage 62,athishome in La Pine, Oregon. Tom was born in Williamsport, PA in l952 to Floyd and Thelma Day. Hegrew up in Williamsport and also various towns in Arizona. After serving in the U.S. Marine Corps, he becameowner/operator of a successful interstate shipping and receiving company in Phoenix, AZ. After closing hisbusiness,Tom spent some time in Alaska building roads on the North Slope before moving to Portland, OR, where heattended Portland Community College. He later moved to Astoria, where he completed his degree in computer technology, and then met and married Virginia Warfield, his wife of17years. In addition to his wife, Tom is survived by his two children, Thomas A. Day II and Cindra D. Headrick, along with theirspouses,his seven grandchildren, five brothers and one sister. Tom enjoyed fishing, RV camping, backwoods exploring, rock hounding, gardening, playing his guitar, carpentry, and creating a sanctuary at his home for the many birds and squirrels he lovedso much to watch. Tom was a gentle andhumorous man who was proud of his family and a joy to be around. He created a myriad of fond memories, cherished by those he loved, which will keep him forever in our hearts.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 81' ~ I i'

Sunshine andpatchy clouds

ALMANAC

THURSDAY

LOW I "'"

47'

29'

30'

FRIDAY "'" 44'

28'

Partly sunny

Partly cloudy

SATURDAY "'" 43'

Mostly cloudy

EAST:Clouds and occasional sunshine Seasid from the BlueMoun56/43 tains on north; mostly Cannon sunny south andeast 56/45

TEMPERATURE

ria

28'

40/30

Rufus

•

UV INDEX TODAY

ROAD CONDITONS

NATIONAL WEATHER

ORE 55 atWigamette Pass:Noweatherrelated travel delaystodaywith somesunshine and mild temperatures. ORE13B atDiamondLake: Noweather-related travel problems as it will be dryandmild.

SKI REPORT ln inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday

Ski resort New snow Base Anthony LakesMtn 1 49-4 9 0 25-3 0 Hoodoo SkiArea Mt. Ashland 0 16-2 S 0 45-7 4 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 3 35-55 1 20-2 5 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl Timberline Lodge 2 25-5 0 Willamette Pass:est. opening Jan. 3 Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 33-50 Vail, CO 0 41-41 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 30-45 Squaw Valley,CA 0 15-4 2 ParkcityMountain,UT 0 28-43 Sun Valley, ID 1 46-7 5 Source: OnTheSnow.com

Bismarck

45 contiguousstates) National high: aa at Fullerton, CA National low: -23'

* „+

/Ya

* "„ * *

Turning cloudy

45/40/pc 43/32/pc 77/60/pc 62/42/s 92/75/c 40/19/pc 51/47/r 41/32/c

70/42/pc 25/19/pc 83/70/t

82/62/pc 54/47/sh 38/7/c 83/69/pc 53/40/r 51/38/r 45/30/s 80/57/pc 69/57/r 32/27/pc 41/35/sn 78/60/1

78/68/pc 54/39/s 49/47/c 52/25/s 87/72/pc

48/41/r 43/33/pc 75/60/sh 55/36/s 87/7 5S/r 46/21/s 49/41/sh 42/38/r 69/46/pc 30/25/pc 84/72/pc 83/60/pc 55/47/pc 11/-10/sn 78/67/pc 45/42/pc 43/40/pc 46/36/pc 82/57/t 68/57/s 33/28/sn 42/35/sh 80/61/pc 79/68/pc 57/41/s 50/42/r 54/30/s 84/72/t

Yesterday Today Thursday

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegss Lexington Lincoln Litlle Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, YA OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Reno Richmond Rochester, NY

Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Jose Santa re Savannah Seattle Sioux Fags Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa Washington,Dc Wichita

Yakima Yuma j

Amsterdam Athens

39/36/0.52 s -10 P 43/34/0.04 • 38/29 9/Ze • Mil 19/1 4 , e Auckland 71/63/0.00 pm 3/. '* * Baghdad 64/43/0.00 ew York s ol s 1st/5 at Black River Falls, Wl Bangkok 91/72/0.00 „* *24/10 <~ * eyenne Precipitation: 0.41" T4/ iladelphie Beijing 42/22/0.00 8 Ssft Lske ity 4/11 Beirut 61/59/1.54 at Havre, MT eh ehclsco * Omah 11 Den 44/30 Berlin 36/33/0.00 de/47 ingion ao/2 u lle, Las V ss 28 Bogota 70/37/0.00 19/2. 46/4 Kansas Cfty Si. u Budapest 37/25/0.00 1O/Buenos Ai r es 81/68/0.15 va Cherlo Los An fes 75/62/0.00 Cabo San Lucas 4448 . 3 1/55 u eiqu • • L' Cairo 59/54/0.00 Phoen \ Anchorege • Ai klehoms '3 11 Calgary 8/3/0.27 • 77/81 18/14 a 0 2 37/15 Cancun 82P3/0.00 Bir inghe 7 /53 • Dega Juneau al pa Dublin 45/37/0.28 35/ 2 34/1 2/2 Edinburgh 47/46/0.09 30/23 Geneva 32/25/0.00 0 • ifendo Harsre 78/59/0.15 w Orleans 3/29 6 40 Hong Kong 74/65/0.01 Honolulu Chihuehue 52/26 'ardf Istanbul 41/37/0.52 M r g e I 77/da 41/32 so 4 Jerusalem 51/43/0.28 d N E'4 Johannesburg 82/58/0.00 d d l Lima 78/68/0.04 Lisbon 57/45/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 50/45/0.04 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 52/27/0.00 Manila 87/73/0.00 M ne

Bois

Hi/Lo/W 44/28/pc 14/12/c 18/15/pc 46/27/pc 32/27/c 31/23/s 26/21/s 44/32/pc 24/18/s 27/-7/sn 30/21/s 16/-8/pc 37/29/pc 21/19/s 24/21/s 19/13/sf 16/15/pc -6/-9/pc 37/22/s 29/21/s 28/22/s 40/9/s 12/0/sf 20/18/pc 15/10/c 52/16/s 26/10/s 34/20/s 37/22/s 16/16/pc 15/10/s 48/39/c 40/30/s 17/13/pc 44/14/s 23/-2/pc 10/6/sn 8/-10/c 50/35/pc 15/10/pc 12/-9/sf 50/22/pc 11/5/sn 8/-2/sn 24/21/s 21/17/s 20/15/s 25/3/sn 79/64/s 43/35/pc 27/22/s 14/8/pc 36/24/s 46/32/sh

sfifau

, Pe rftL *

3/0

52/34

28'

'•

Yesterday Today Thursday

Umatiga

Hood RiVer

41'

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows.

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W • ermiston Abilene 57/37/0.00 34/16/pc 31 High 54 40 56' in 1959 Iington 43/30 Portland 4 Akron 17/10/0.09 15/3/sf Meac am Losti ne 41' 24' -15'in 1974 Low / 31 Albany 18/10/0.07 21/-3/sf • dle +n 46/2 4 4/25 Enterp • he Daa Albuquerque 56/28/0.00 42/24/sn • • 43/25 Tigamo • PRECIPITATION CENTRAL: Sunshine andye Anchorage 11/4/0.00 18/14/pc 46/33 BO/43 Mc innvig Atlanta 54/30/0.00 37/15/pc I/32 , .• HeP Pner erande 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" and patchy clouds ve 1 • Condon 4/29 48 24 Atlantic City 26/24/0.08 32/15/pc Record 1.18" in 1945 " y " Union Lincoln Austin 68/31/0.00 48/24/pc 47/ /47 Month to date (normal) 0.0 0" (0.34") ternoon. Partly cloudy Bsm Sale Baltimore 28/20/0.22 29/11/pc Granitee • pmy Year to date(normal) 0.00 " (0.34") tonight. 52/ /33 Billings 13/8/0.21 30/26/pc a 'Baker C Newpo 44/21 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 3 2" • 45 28 Birmingham 53/27/0.00 35/12/pc 2/37 59/45 • Mitch U 41/22 Bismarck 5/-9/0.00 3/0/s C a m p S h m a n R e d WEST: Areasof fog 48/30 n 0 rV R9I SUN ANDMOON Boise 37/29/0.00 38/29/pc 48/30 • John eu this morning, mainly 53/36 Boston 5/0.02 30/0/sf • Prineville Day /22 Today Thu. tario Bridgeport, CT 18/1 away from the coast; 22/18/0.01 30/7/sf 47/26 • Pa lina 51 / 2 2 7:40 a.m. 7: 4 0 a.m. 3 26 Buffalo 18/9/0.04 13/5/sf otherwi se,sunshine Florene • EUgelle e Re d Brothers 48 28 4:43 p.m. 4: 4 4 p.m. and patchy clouds Valee 58/45 Burlington, VT 17/7/0.01 17/-10/sf 26 Su ivere sine 7:40 p.m. 5: 3 7 p.m. 36/27 -2/-15/Tr Caribou, ME 9/-17/sn today. Nyssa • 5 0 / 9 • La pine Ham ton e Charleston, SC 63/36/0.00 53/18/pc 5:50 a.m. 9 : 2 1 a.m. Juntura Grove Oakridge Charlotte 57/24/0.00 40/13/pc • Burns OREGON EXTREMES New F i r s t Full 41/27 57/40 /39 Chattanooga 50/26/0.00 33/13/pc 51 3 • Fort Rock Riley 42/18 YESTERDAY Cresce t Cheyenne 50/26/0.00 31/28/pc 43/19 52/29 Chicago 10/-5/0.07 2/-11/pc High: ea' Roseburg 12/-1/c • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 28/18/0.01 at Brookings Jordan V Hey J an13 J an20 J a n2 6 Fe b s Beaver Silver Frenchglen 57/37 Cleveland 16/9/0.06 14/4/sn Low: 24' 43/28 Marsh Lake 51/29 ColoradoSprings 56/25/0.00 27/20/sn Tonight's slty:Galileo Galilei discovered 53/30 at Baker City 51/26 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 26/20/0.00 10/0/s • Paisley 62/ Jupiter's moons in 1510. a Columbia, SC 60/30/0.00 50/17/pc • 43/26 Chiloquin Columbus,GA 60/30/0.00 46/18/pc Medfo d 5 1 / 26 Gold ach ® Rome 0' Columbus,OH 21/15/0.22 14/-3/sf 61/ 44/22 Klamath Concord, NH 15/6/0.01 23/-11/sf Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Ashl nd • FaRS • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 67/37/0.00 56/35/c Bro ings 59/ 63/ 55/28 52/27 49/22 Dallas 58/30/0.00 36/18/pc Dayton 19/15/0.28 14/-5/sf Denver 52/29/0.00 30/24/sn 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Yesterday Today Thursday Yesterday Today Thursday Yesterday Today Thursday Des Moines 14/-3/Tr -1/-16/s 1 I~ 2 ~ 1 I 0 City H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 18/7/0.08 12/3/sf The highertheAccuWealheruumiiy Index number, Astoria 54/41/0.00 56/40/pc57/41/pc Ls Grande 50/41/0.00 48/24/pc 45/26/pc Portland 47/3 8/0.0052/34/pc 52/36/pc -3/-6/s Duluth 4/-4/Tr the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protscgon.0-2 Low, Baker City 39/24/Tr 41/22/pc38/24/pc La Pine 59/28/0.00 50/29/pc 48/29/pc Prinevige 55/ 34/0.0047/26/s 48/28/pc El Paso 63/24/0.00 52/29/pc 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrems. Brookings 68/43/0.00 63/46/pc59/46/pc Medford 5 6 /31/0.00 57/32/pc 58/38/pc Redmond 56/ 37/0.0052/25/s 47/26/pc -21/-30/0.00-1/-15/s Fairbanks Bums 45/29/0.00 42/18/s 40/18/pc N ewport 61/4 5/0.00 59/45/pc 59/45/pc Roseburg 56 / 40/0.00 57/37/pc 57/38/pc Fargo 7/-6/Tr 2/-4/s Eugene 53/34/0.00 51/35/pc53/35/pc NorthBend 63/41/0.00 61/43/pc 60/45/pc Salem 46/38/0.00 52/34/pc 53/34/pc Flagstaff 49/1 6/0.00 48/21/pc Klamath Fags 54/26/0.00 55/28/s 54/29/pc Ontari o 37/27/Tr 38/26/pc 36/28/ pc Sisters 53/29/0.00 53/25/pc49/26/ pc Grand Rapids 17/5/0.15 12/2/sf For webcameras of ourpasses, goto Lakeview 57/27/0.00 52/27/s 51/26/pc Pendleton 51/36/Tr 42/28/c 37/28/pc The Dages 4 8 /34/0.00 46/33/c 44/34/pc Green Bay 9/-3/0.00 2/-8/pc www.bendbugetin.com/weboams Greensboro 51/26/0.00 35/12/pc Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday I-B4 at Cabbage Hill: Bryand mild todaywith Harrisburg 23/1 6/Tr 24/9/sf no weather-related travel delays. Harfford, CT 19/11/0.02 25/0/sf Helena 43/12/0.01 32/21/pc US 20 at SantiamPass:Noweather-related Honolulu 77/63/0.02 77/62/s travel problemstoday with a gooddeal of sun. ~ 108 ~gs ~ g s ~ t e e ~ 2 09 ~ 308 ~ 40s ~ 50s ~e ce ~7 09 ~ a gs ~ g gs ~t ccs ~ttca Houston 65/34/0.00 53/29/pc US25at Gov't Camp: Dryand mild todaywith Huntsville 49/27/0.00 29/10/pc Cel ary NATIONAL no weather-related travel problems. Indianapolis 19/12/0.19 5/-9/pc Que c 38 9 • i nipeg Tff ander Bay Jackson, MS 59/26/0.00 42/16/pc US 25atOohooo Divide:Sun and clouds and EXTREMES 51/39 -5/ 11 -97 -' Jacksonville 71/41/0.00 61/26/pc dry today noweather-related travel problems. YESTERDAY (for the

Yesterday Normal Record

'U"

Cloudy to partly sunny

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

SUNDAY

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 30/27/Tr 30/23/sn 30/25/sn 29/14/0.00 7/-4/s 26/6/s 17/5/0.08 12/0/sf 9/4/sn 69/42/0.00 66/41/pc 65/41/pc 32/20/0.00 17/0/pc 19/19/pc 20/7/0.00 5/-3/s 30/5/s 55/25/0.00 33/11/pc 30/25/s 84/57/0.00 81/55/pc 75/53/pc 33/23/0.00 19/2/pc 21/20/pc 13/-7/0.13 -2/-11/s 10/-2/sn 47/25/0.00 31/13/pc 27/23/s 84/72/0.01 80/56/pc 72/65/sh 12/1/0.11 3/-8/pc 11/2/sn -1/-10/s 13/-5/sn 8/-5/Tr 43/23/0.00 26/5/pc 25/20/s 61/35/0.00 52/26/pc 42/33/s 24/19/0.05 26/10/sf 21/1 9/s 21/19/0.05 29/10/sf 23/1 9/s 51/33/0.00 37/16/pc 28/21/pc 48/28/0.00 22/12/pc 37/21/s 22/2/Tr 1/-7/s 27/4/s 79/56/0.00 68/40/pc 60/48/sh 78/44/0.00 78/50/pc 76/50/pc 13/7/0.21 1/-12/s 18/5/pc 24/19/0.12 26/11/sf 21/17/s 79/44/0.00 77/51/pc 71/49/pc 20/13/0.16 17/4/0.00 19/15/0.03 55/26/0.00 18/10/0.05 58/27/0.00 44/29/0.00 19/12/0.03 63/36/0.00 27/23/0.00 47/29/0.00 67/36/0.00 80/50/0.00 60/44/0.00 63/39/0.00 55/27/0.00 64/37/0.00 54/44/0.00 9/-12/0.02 43/36/0.00 33/26/0.00 74/56/0.00 77/41/0.00 41/23/0.00 32/24/0.20 30/19/0.00 51/34/0.00 77/48/0.00

15/2/sf 24/-6/sf

Mecca Mexico City

84/64/0.00 66/40/0.00 16/-2/0.00 Montreal Moscow 1/-5/0.06 Nairobi 82/61/0.05 Nassau 82/68/0.01 New Delhi 59/48/0.00 Osaka 54/44/0.25 Oslo 34/27/0.51 Ottawa 14/-8/0.07 Paris 39/30/0.04 Rio de Janeiro 90/75/0.02 Rome 57/34/0.00 Santiago 88/55/0.00 Sao Paulo 86/68/0.01 Sapporo 38/28/0.38 Seoul 28/25/0.00 Shanghai 43/41/0.04 Singapore 83/77/0.30 Stockholm 34/21/0.17 Sydney 81/70/0.00 Taipei 72/61/0.14 Tel Aviv 62/54/0.33 Tokyo 59/45/0.24 Toronto 16/7/0.00 Vancouver 53/46/0.00 Vienna 37/29/0.00 Warsaw 23/17/0.00

82/57/s 81/56/pc 67/44/pc 62/41/pc 12/-17/sn 10/9/sn 5/2/c 15/13/c 82/59/pc 83/59/1 82/64/pc 78/65/sh 63/43/pc 64/44/pc 45/34/pc 44/34/pc 46/41/c 50/37/c 4/-21/sn 11/9/sn 43/39/pc 51/41/r 91/76/s 92/75/s 56/43/sh 57/45/c 85/57/s 86/57/s 86/69/1 89/70/t 35/31/sn 36/30/sf 28/14/pc 31/1 9/s 46/32/s 48/34/s 86P5/t 85/75/t 34/30/sn 41/28/sn 83/69/pc 84/70/s 64/53/r 61/55/c 51/47/r 55/46/sh 48/37/pc 48/35/pc 10/1/sf 17/10/c 48/35/pc 47/36/pc 32/28/c 36/34/pc 25/23/pc 35/33/pc

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16/14/s 29/1/sf 22/19/s 38/14/pc 27/17/s 19/14/s 32/-5/c 57/27/pc 57/29/pc 35/14/pc 28/20/s 16/4/sn 21/15/sf 63/40/s 63/41/pc 9/-1/s 25/15/pc 46/30/s 45/27/s 52/27/pc 44/36/pc 73/53/pc 72/54/pc 66/47/pc 63/48/pc 70/44/pc 66/44/pc 43/18/sn 48/22/s 56/21/pc 41/26/s 51/39/pc 50/40/pc -5/-14/s 17/-6/pc 37/25/c 36/22/pc 18/3/pc 29/14/s 66/38/pc 59/48/s 74/48/pc 66/48/pc 23/12/pc 32/19/s 28/16/pc 25/23/s 15/4/pc 31/14/s 47/28/c 44/31/pc 75/53/pc 71/50/pc

-3

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 NBA, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NHL, C3 College basketball, C2 Preps, C4

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

NORDIC SKIING

PREP BOYS BASKETBALL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Onceatite ame s ectator, Mariota nowa artici ant

Fastersktercom/Submttted photo

Dakota Black-

horse-von Jess won the classic sprint race

By Mark Morical

at the USSA Nordic National Champion-

The last time Oregon was in college football's national championship game,

ships in Houghton,

in 2011, Marcus Mariota was a high

Michigan, on Tuesday.

school senior in Honolulu. He had signed to play for the Ducks

Bend skier wins national title

the previous summer, and he wanted to watch his future team take on Auburn in

HOUGHTON,Mich. — Bend skier Dakota Blackhorse-von Jess captured first place Tuesday in the classic sprint at the 2015 U.S. Cross Country Championships. The competition, postponed from Monday because of heavy snowand bitter cold temperatures, was staged at Michigan Tech Trails. Blackhorse-von Jess, 28, advanced through the qualifiers in second place. TheBendEndurance Academyskier then won quarterfinal and semifinal races before prevailing in the sprint finals by a comfortable six-second margin. The national title was the second for Blackhorse-von Jess, who won the skate sprint crown at the 2013 championships.

got excused from school to watch the

The Bulletin

the title game. Mariota and a few buddies game on TV, but the power went out in his house and he missed the first half. "We had to, like, go all over the place to find the game," Mariota recalled during a press conference Monday in Eugene. "Then we finally did. We got it, we were able to finally catch the game in the second half. To see that, to watch Oregon play, and unfortunately lose.... It's tough, but it's fun to watch that game and

College Football Playoff championship: No. 2 Oregon vs. No. 4 Ohio State When:5:30 p.m. Jan. 12

you know, now that we're back in that picture, it's just exciting."

Radio:KB-

Oregon fell to Auburn, 22-19, but this time around the Ducks are 6//z-point favorites to defeat Ohio State on Monday

in the inaugural College Football Playoff championship. Mariota has blossomed from that high

school senior scrambling to find a working television into a Heisman Trophy winner scrambling on the field to make

countless big plays for the Ducks. That younger Mariota hoped he would lead Oregon right back to the title game. Instead, late-season losses in his fresh-

man and sophomore seasons derailedthe

TV:ESPN ND-AM 1110, FM-100.1

HQo Formore coverage of the Ducks' march to the national

championship: bendbnlletln. com/cfbplayoff

Ducks' championship aspirations. But now,

inside

the junior — who mostbelieve will opt for the NFL draft this spring — has the Ducks

• NCAA,

College Football Playoff to pitch in for players' parents to travel to Texas,C4

back at the cusp of a title.

See Mariota/C4

— Bulletin staff report

Bulletin Duck football reporter Mark Morical is heading toTexasfor the title game. Follow him on Twitter: ©Mark Morlcal ~g

NFL Kaepernick will work with Warner Colin Kaepernick, who last month said he was compiling a list of quarterback experts

BASEBALL HALL OFFAME

with which to work this

offseason, hassettled on a spot. According to his agent, the SanFrancisco 49ers' quarterback will train in the Phoenixarea at EXOSperformance where hewill study with former NFLquarterback Kurt

warner

Inside

• Seahawks' and q uarLyn c h terback c e lebrates with a coach Dennis h a ndshake, Gile, who C3 playedin the NFL,CFLandArena League. EXOS is formerly Athletes Performance Institute, which is where a number of college players prepare for the draft. Warner,43, is a four-time ProBowler and MVP ofSuper Bowl XXXIV who retired after the 2009 season. Hewil work with Kaepernick on film study and on7-on-7 drills. Gile, meanwhile, is a former quarterbackat Central Missouri State where in 2002heseta passing efficiency record with a rating of 214.He's worked with high school, college andprofessional quarterbacks in the offseason, including Tim TebowandChristian Ponder. A number ofNFLwide receivers, including the New YorkGiants' Odell Beckham, areexpected to train at EXOSthis

offseason. Sowill a number of Kaepernick's teammates. Receivers Quinton Patton, Bruce Ellington andfullback Bruce Miller areexpected to attend. — The SacramentoBee

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Summit's Cam Baker (33) pulls down arebound over Alani Troutman during the first half against Redmond on Tuesday.Baker scored five points,grabbed seven boards and had six blocks in a 53-43 win.

• Third-quarter surgehelpsSummit past Panthersin IMCbattle

„I, Ijjjt, jj,'Z)O'I

John Bazemore/TheAssociated Press

quarter and held off the Panthers for a 53-43 boys basket-

them (the Storm) to clean up those areas of the game. Stop

Randy Johnson fires a pitch during his May18, 2004, perfect game against the Atlanta Braves. The former Seattle

Coach Jon Frazier tried to

ball win in each team's IMC

playing tight and just get

Mariner is one of four players

prepare his Summit players before Tuesday night's matchup at Redmond High. Preseason records were

opener. "Everybody in our league can play," Michalski said. "You can go against any team, and it's going to be a close game." On this night, however, it

after it." Summit (1-0 IMC, 9-1 over-

in the 2015 Hall of Fame class.

took a late first-half run and

get out in transition and post

some halftime adjustments for Summit to pick up its sixth straight win. "They were beating us on the boards, they were beating us to loose balls, all the hustle plays and stuff, they were beating us to," Frazier said. "We just challenged

the second half's first eight points, providing the visitors

By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

thrown out the window, as was the Storm's No. 2 ranking

in Class 5A. Because in the Intermountain Conference — no matter the opponent,

date or location — there will always be a battle. And Tuesday night proved to be no exception. After what Max Michalski

described as a sloppy first half, the Storm broke off an 8-0 run to open the third

all) led by six at the break, and only because the Storm closed the second quarter

with a 6-2 run. But a scrappy defense allowed Summit to

with a 14-point lead.

That energy is what Frazier hoped to see sustained throughout the game's final 12 minutes, but Redmond (0-1, 2-9) hung around. SeeStorm/C4

Ex-Mariner Johnson joins 'one of the coolest' fraternities By Bob Baum The Associated Press

PHOENIX — In an expan-

sive 42-minute news conference marking his election to baseball's Hall of Fame, Randy Johnson mixed hu-

PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL

mor, memories and humil-

ity in recalling a career he called "a great ride."

DefenseleadsBuffsoverRavens Bulletin staff report REDMOND — Madras was "down," according to White

Buffaloes coach Zach Lillebo, after a 1-2 showing at the Sis-

Inside • Prep roundup,C4

up in before and after the half.

the Baseball Hall of Fame,

"Our defense is what won the

basketball win.

with 16points for the Buffs

Ridgeview 30-12 in the second

Craig Biggio

Randy Johnson

Johnson learned 'Tuesday

that he was one of four players in the 2015 class voted to

and third quarters on its way to a52-35nonconference girls

show too much of a hangover 'Ihesday night. Ledby a solid defensive performance,Madras outscored

"I never joined a fraternity

in college," he said. "Now I'm amongst one of the coolest."

(6-4), while Lynden Harry and Leah Suppah each stepped

Ten of Harry's 14points came in the first half, and ll of Supwas the hustle and the attitude pah's 14 points were poured in of getup and go. We didn't get a after thebreak. "Our girls are starting to lot of transition points ... but our girls got after it. They were on believe that our offense starts the floor andboxingout asbest with our defense," Lillebo said. as theycould. It's good to see For Ridgeview (6-6), Makenthat energy came back after the zie Whitney and Darien Epps Sisters tournament." each loggednine points, and Mariah Stacona finished Sailor Woodward added eight

ters Holiday Tournament last week. But the Buffs did not

Hall ofFame's 2015 class

ballgame today," Lillebo said."It

points and 11 rebounds.

joining fellow ace pitchers Pedro Martinez and John

Smoltz and infielder Craig Biggio. Johnson has spent the five years since he retired

mostly away from the game — traveling the world, en-

gaging his love of photography and making a series of USO tours. "I knew that I needed that

Pedro John Martinez S m oltz time to kind of unwind,"

Johnson said. "I was wound pretty tight for 22 years, especially probably the last 15, when I really came into my own in this game." SeeJohnson/C3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

NF L NOTEBOOK

Pistons top Spurs for 6th win

ForSea aw 'L c , cee ratin issim e

ln cj I'Qw

By Tim Booth The Associated Press

RENTON, Wash. — There

was never any explanation given for why the action took place.And considering Marshawn Lynch is at the center of the topic, t hat i s n o t

The Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — Andre

Drummond and Greg Monroe each had a double-double and the Detroit Pistons scored four

points in the final 11 seconds, rallying for an exciting 105104 victory over the San An-

tonio Spurs on'Ibesday night. With just eight seconds left, Brandon Jennings collected

an errant inbounds pass and drove the length of the court for the game-winning basket with 0.1 seconds remaining. Drummond had 20 points and 17 rebounds and Monroe

added 17 points and 11 rebounds as the Pistons pushed their winning streak to six

games. Also on Tuesday: Suns 102, Bucks 96: MILWAUKEE, Wis.— M arkieff

Morrisscored 26 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Phoenix. Isaiah Thomas added 19 and Goran Dragic 16

much of a surprise. The handshake. The u niver s a l NeXt gp s ymbol o f the business Carolina at Seattle d eal. A n d for the past When:5:15 year — with p.m., Saturday few excep- Ty.pOX tions — it is the way the Seattle Seahawks' standout

running back has celebrated

t ake th e o p p ortunity f o r his teammates in the past, s elf-promotion w h e n t h e y this time was different. After score a touchdown. somersaulting into the end That is not Lynch's style, zone, Lynch stood up and was

and it serves as the ultimate counterbalance of Lynch as a running back: the simplicity of a handshake versus the fierce power and anger with

Seahawks DTHill placedonIR RENTON,Wash. — The Seattle Seahawkswill be without defensive tackle Jordan Hill for the postseasonafter he was placed on injured reserve Tuesday. He suffered a severe calf injury while working out last weekend. Seattle coach PeteCarroll announced Hill's injury and the team placed him on IRlater in the day. Hill suffered a kneesprain in the season finale against St. Louis, but was in the process of coming back when heinjured his calf. Hill had been alate-season standout with 5/z sacks in the final six games of the regular season. Hill also had akeyinterception in the regular-season finale against St. Louis. The Seahawks signedsafety StevenTerrell off the practice squad to take Hill's spot on the 53-man roster andadded defensive tackle Jimmy Staten to the practice squad. Seattle will also be without backup safety Jeron Johnson against the Panthers. Johnson suffered a dislocated elbow in

initially hugged by tight end Luke Willson.

But beforeany more celebrating could take place, Lynch held out his right hand which he runs. andproceededto professional"I love the way he plays the ly shake the hand of every othgame; he's extremely com- er teammatethatapproached. petitive," St. Louis linebackThat was just thebeginning. "It's really simply all it er James Laurinaitis said. "Personally, I think he's got comes down to," Seattle wide a defensive player's mindset. receiver Doug Baldwin said. When he's out there it looks "That's who he is. He's a busilike he's always trying to find nessman on the football field. somebody to hit. I think it's That's what he does. That's funny to me his touchdown what he loves to do. No flare,

Week17.

The Seahawksareexpecting center Max Unger (ankle), wide receiver Jermaine Kearse(hamstring), defensive linemanDemarcus Dobbs (ankle), cornerback Tharold Simon (shoulder) and tight end CooperHelfet (ribs) to beable to play this week.

c elebration where h e j u s t no flash about it afterward. shakes the offensive linemen's That's just normal Marshawn. hands, I always kind of laugh That's just what he does." at that." The handshake has n ot

— The Associated Press

For Lynch, the handshake happened after every one of celebration started last season Lynch's career-best 17 touchness for him," Seattle cor- during the NFC champion- downs this season. When nerback Richard Sherman ship game. With Seattle trail- Lynch scored in overtime to said. "I don't think we've ever ing 10-3 at halftime, Lynch beat Denver in Week 3, he was seen him celebrate — maybe broke off a 4 0 -yard touch- mobbed by teammates. When once ortwice he celebrates a down run early in the third he bulldozed through multitouchdown." quarter to pull the Seahawks pledefendersto score against S ome p l ayers ha v e even. But instead of the typ- Oakland, Lynch hopped up well-choreographed touch- ical helmet slaps that were and sprinted off the field. down celebrations. Others part of Lynch celebrating with But after nearly every othgetting into the end zone. "He's business. It's all busi-

er touchdown this season, Lynch's formula has been finding those who block for him and professionally con-

J.R. Sweezy said. And never once has Lynch

put in.

explained his reasoning. "It's understood. There's a cliche saying that, 'What is understood doesn't need to be

"That's his style. It's all about action," Seattle guard

explained.' That's Marshawn in a bottle," Baldwin said.

gratulating them for the work

for the Suns, who have scored

a 100 or more points in nine straight games. B r andon

NHL ROUNDUP

Knight scored26 and Giannis

Antetokounmpo added 16 for the Bucks.

Backeshas 4 goals in Blues' win

NBA SCOREBOARD 1standings All TimesPST

EasternConference W L d-Atlanta 26 8 d-chicago 25 10 d-Toronto 24 10 Washington 23 11 Cleveland 19 16 Milwaukee 18 18 Brooklyn 16 18 Miami 15 20 Indiana 14 22 Orlando 13 24 Boston u 21 Charlotte 12 24 Detroit 11 23 Philadelphia 5 28 NewYork 5 32 WesternConference W L d-Golden State 27 5 d-Portland 27 8 d-Memphis 25 9 Dallas 26 10 Houston 23 u LA. Clippers 23 12 SanAntonio 21 15 Phoenix 21 16 NewOrleans 17 17 Oklahoma City 17 18 Denver 15 20 Sacrame nto 14 20 Utah 12 23 LA. Lakers 11 24 Minnesota 5 28 d-divisionleader

The Associated Press to lead the St. Louis Blues to a

6-0 win over the Arizona Coyotes on Tuesday night.

543 71/2

500 9 471 10

Paul Stastny and Jayden

429 11'/z

Schwartz also scored for

351 14'/z

St. Louis, and Brian Elliott stopped 23 shots. The Blues

389 13 344 14 333 15 324 15

outshot the Coyotes 39-23 and e

152 2Qi/a

, k~

135 22'/z 844 771 1'/z 735 3 722 3 676 5 657 5'/z 583 8 568 8'/2

500 u

486 u i/~ 429 13'/z 412 14 343 16'/z 314 17i/z 152 22'/z

Today'sGames MilwaukeeatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. NewYorkatWashington,4 p.m. NewOrleansatCharlotte, 4p.m. Houstonat Cleveland,4 p.m. MemphisatAtlanta, 4:30p.m. Bostonat Brooklyn, 4:30p.m. Utah atChicago,5 pJs. DetroitatDallas,5:30pss. OrlandoatDenver, 6p.m. PhoenixatMinnesota, 6:30p.m. OklahomaCity atSacramento, 7 p.m. Indiana atGoldenState, 7:30p.m. LA. Lakers at LA. Clippers,7:30p.m. Thsrsday'sGames CharlotteatToronto, 4:30p.m. Houstonat NewYork, 5 p.m. Miami atPortland, 7:30p.m.

Summaries

Suns102, Bucks 96 PHOENIX (102) Tucker2-70-05, MarkMorris10-17 4-526, Len 4-71-2 9, G.Dragic7-13e-016, Bledsoe 3-104-6 10, MarcMorris 2 62 3 6, Plumlee2-40 04, Green 2-9 3-3 7,Thomas5-8 7-8 19.Totals37-81 2127 102. MILWAUKE E(96) Astetokounmpo 7-132-216, oeryant1-41-2 3, Pachulia2-73-4 7,Middleton4-94-413, Knight10204-426, Dudley3-94-410, Henson 6-91-213, Mayo2-60-04, Marshall0-40-00,Bayless2-70-0 4. Totals 37-8819-22 96. Phoenix 15 28 28 31 — 102 Milwaukee 21 23 28 24 — 96

Pistons105, Spurs104 DETROIT (105) Singler1-11-23,Monroe7-103-417,Drummond 8-10 4-9 20,Caldwell-Pope4-9 2-2 10,Jennings 5-18 2-213,Meeks4-115-513, Jerebko2-30-0 5, Augustin8-182-319, Butler1-2 0-0 2,Tolliver 1-5 1-1 3.Totals 41-8720-28105. SANANTONIO(104) Belinelli 4-82-212,Duncan7-121-215, Splitter 4-92-410,Green5-100-013,Parker0-33-43, Mills 2-101-2 6, Ginobili 3-73-411, Diaw 3-5 3-510, Ayres 5-86-716, Joseph3-41-27, Bonner0-31-21. Totals 36-7923-34104. Detroit 20 29 33 23 — 105 SasAntonio 3 721 1 9 27 — 104

Leaders ThroughTuesday'sGames Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG 34 281 270 917 27.0 29 256 171 731 25.2 30 270 135 717 23.9 33 305 171 781 23.7 31 248 189 733 23.6 31 285 128 714 23.0 32 261 119 735 23.0 27 241 123620 23.0 35 301 178 787 2z5 35 263 155 778 2z2 32 226 216 700 21.9 27 209 117575 21.3 31 233 94 650 21.0 34 242 157 702 20.6 36 290 121 742 20.6 32 233 158 656 20.5

won in Arizona for the sixth straight time with a 29-8 scor-

ing in those games. Backes notched his 10th,

Pct GB

Phoenix102,Milwaukee96 Detroit105,SanAntonio104

Gay,sAC

vid Backes scored four goals

714 1'/z 706 2 676 3

Tuesday'sGames

Harden,HOU James,CLE Anthony, NYK Davis,NOR Bryant,LAL Aldridge,POR Curry,GOL Wade,MIA Griffin, LAC Lillard,POR Butler,CHI Bosh,MIA Thompson, GOL Lowry,TOR Ellis, DAL

GLENDALE, Ariz. — Da-

Pst GB 765

11th, 12th and 13th goals of the

season over a 17-minute span between the second and third periods. It was the second time The Associated Pressfile photos

Clockwise from top, John Smoltz, Randy Johnson, Craig Biggio and Pedro Martinez were announced Tuesday as members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame's 2015 class of inductees.

Backes has scored four goals in agame, and he became the second Blues player in two nights to score at least three goals, following T.J. Oshie's

Johnson

"I was a really bad pitcher growing up. Being

lots (82.9 percent). The 1996 NL Cy Young winner was

Continued from C1

almost 7 feet tall, 6-10, you're not meant to

213-155 with 154 saves, the

Mike Smith finished with

only pitcher with 200 wins

33 saves for the Coyotes, who were shut out for the seventh

His most successful years came with the Arizona Di-

amondbacks, with whom he won

f ou r c o nsecutive

be a pitcher. My limbs are too long and the biggest thing in being a pitcher is you need to havea consistent release point. Well,it's pretty hard when you'reall arms and legs."

National League Cy Young Awards (1999-2002) and his only World Series championship (2001). He won a total of five Cy Young Awards, including the 1995 American League Cy Young ing," Johnson said. "But I in the sixth of his eight full guess it was more about how seasons with t h e S e attle my dad raised me and taught Mariners. me to not ever be content with J ohnson struck ou t 2 0 what you're doing because batters in nine innings once, there's always somebody betand at age 40 he pitched a ter than you doing it." perfect game. Johnson spoke of trying to The Diamondbacks anharness some control in his nounced Tuesday that John- pitching early in his career. "I was a really bad pitcher son had been named special assistant to club president growing up," he said. "Being Derrick Hall. almost 7 feet tall, 6-10, you're Hall said t hat t h e l eft- not meant to be a pitcher. hander's No. 51 would be re- My limbs are too long and tired soon. the biggest thing in being a Johnson's first-ballot se- pitcher is you need to have lection to the Hall of Fame a consistent release point. after a 22-year career was a Well, it's pretty hard when foregone conclusion. you're all arms and legs. So S till, he said, when h e that took me a long time to got the call Tuesday he "got overcome." goose bumps and felt like I've Johnson said the issue of never felt before in my life." what cap he would wear on He called his 87-year-old his Hall of Fame plaque was mother to tell her, and she re- out of his control. He said he minded him that at age 7 he expected the subject to come had left Little League tryouts up when he meets with Hall frustrated and came home, of Fame officials later this then she took him back and week. made sure he got registered And while he said there to play. was s omething s pecial Johnson recalled that as a about all six of his major youngster growing up in Liv- league teams, his years with ermore, California, he would the Diamondbacks were throw tennis balls at a taped "career-changing." "strike zone" on his garage At 6-10, Johnson became door. the tallest of 215 players "And I was Vida Blue with

those tennis balls," he said, referring to the Oakland A's 1971 Cy Young Award winner.

"I didn't envision any of this, and I'm sorry I couldn't

elected to b aseball's Hall of Fame, and the 5-foot-11

— RandyJohnson

The rest of the field

and 150 saves. He went 15-4

in the postseason during a 21-year career that included 3/2 seasons in the bullpen

when he returned slowly following elbow surgery that sidelined him for the 2000 season. He combined with Greg

Maddux and Tom Glavineto Smoltz, who found unusu- form a starting rotation that al success both as a starting was the primary factor in At-

San Jose on Saturday.

time this season.

Also on Tuesday: Devils 4, Sabres 1: NEWARK, N.J. — New Jersey's Patrik Elias had a goal and two assists to reach 1,000 career NHL points. The goal was the 399th for Elias.

Lightning 4, Canadiens 2: MONTREAL — Tyler Johnson scored twice in Tampa

lanta's record 14 consecutive playoff appearances. Now Smoltz will join the pair in the Hall following their inductions last July. J ohnson, Martinez a n d Biggio appeared on 454 Smoltz were crowned by big ballots, 42 more than needed margins on their first tries, and upfrom 68.2percent in

Bay's four-goal second period, and Tampa Bay won back the

the first trio of pitchers vot-

winner in the shootout to lift

pitcher and a reliever, also was voted in Tuesday along with Biggio, the first time since 1955 writers picked a quartet of players in one year.

hisfirst appearance and 74.8

Eastern Conference lead from Montreal.

Flyers 2, Senators 1: PHILADELPHIA — Wayne Sim-

monds scored the tying goal in regulation and had the

ed in together by the writers. percent last year. A catcher Biggio made it on his third who shifted to second base

Philadelphia. Predators 3, Hurricanes 2:

a ttempt after f a l ling t w o

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Roman Josi scored the tiebreak-

and spent three seasons in

votes shy last year. the outfield, he had 3,060 hits The quartet will be induct- and 668 doubles in 20 big ed in Cooperstown on July league seasons, all with the 26. The BBWAA had not vot- Houston Astros. ed in four players together since selecting Joe DiMag- Falling short Steroids-tainted stars Roggio, Gabby Hartnett, Ted Lyons and Dazzy Vance 60 er Clemens, Barry Bonds, years earlier. Mark McGwire and Sammy With 303 v i ctories and Sosa again fell far short of 4,875 strikeouts, Johnson half of the votes and appear was selected on 534 of 549 to have little chance of reachballots by BBWAA members ing the necessary 75 percent who have been with the or- during their remaining time ganization for 10 consecu- on the BBWAA ballot. tive years at any point. The Mike Piazza fell 28 votes left-hander appeared on 97.3 short but increased his perpercent of the ballots, the

centage to 69.9 from 57.8 in

eighth-highest mark in the history of voting. A three-time Cy Young winner with flamboyance to go along with his fastball, Martinez appeared on 500 ballots (91.1 percent). He was

2013 and 62.2 last year. Both making their third appearances, Clemens received 37.5 percent and Bonds 36.8 percent. In his ninth and next-to-last year

of eligibility, McGwire got Martinez the shortest pitch- 219-100, struck out 3,154, led 10 percent — less than half er picked for Cooperstown the major leagues in ERA his peak o f 2 3.6 percent since Whitey Ford in 1974. five times and in 2004 helped in 2008. Sosa was on 6.6 Outfielder Dave Winfield

hat trick in St. Louis' 7-2 win at

the Boston Red Sox to their

(6 feet 6), elected in 2001, had first World Series title in 86 share more of what I was re- been the tallest Hall of Fam- years. ally about when I was player, according to STATS. Smoltz was on 455 bal-

percent of the ballots, just

above the 5 percent threshold for remaining on next year's list.

ing goal with 4:33 remaning in the third period for Nashville. Sharks 4, Wild 3: ST. PAUL, Minn. — Marc-Edouard Vla-

sic scored his second winning goal in two nights 3:09 into overtime.

Avalanche 2, Blackhawks 0: CHICAGO — Nathan MacK-

innon scored and set up a goal by Maxime Talbot in the open-

ing 1:17, and Semyon Varlamov made 54 saves for his third shutout of the season for

Colorado. Blue Jackets 4, Stars 2: DALLAS — Columbus goalie Sergei Bobrovsky made 11 of his 24 saves in the third period. Red Wings 4, Oilers 2: EDMONTON, Alberta — Pavel Datsyuk scoredthe tiebreak-

ing goal with 34 seconds left for Detroit.

Canucks 3, Islanders 2: V ANCOUVER, British C o lumbia Ryan S t anton scored his first goal of the sea-

son for Vancouver, and Eddie Lack stopped 21 shots.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

PREP ROUNDUP

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Bulldogsprevail in low-scoring affair CFP,NCAAto ep Bulletin staff report MAUPIN — A l ysha Fritz

and Jessica Johnson each scored six points to lead Cul-

PRINEVILLE — P a ced by also got eight points and five Sophia Jackson's 15 points boards from Ashley Smith. and Allison Parker's 10, the La Pine 53, Harrisburg 33: Lava Bears won their fourth LA PINE — The trio of Ash-

straight game to improve to girls basketball victory over 5-6 on the season. Bend held a South Wasco County on Tues- 27-21 halftime lead and went day night. on to outscore Crook CounFritz made tw o 3 - point- ty 29-20 in the second half. ers as the Class 2A Bulldogs Kimmer Severance scored a (7-4 overall) outscored the 1A game-high 17 points for the Redsides 11-5 in the decisive Cowgirls (3-9) and Chelsea second quarter. Thomas added 14. While the Bulldogs came North Marion 48, Sisters

ver to a 26-20 nonconference

away with their third straight

win, both teams struggled t o execute offensively in a up," said Culver coach Scott Fritz. "We played good de-

contest. The visiting Outlaws outscored North Marion 22-

fense, and we were up by 10 19 in the second half, but it points for a while."

Also on Tuesday:

ley Pierce, Riley Mickel and

By Ralph D. Russo

McKenna Boen led La Pine

AURORA — The Outlaws (6-

The Associated Press

"This will really help

to its fifth straight victory (2-0 MVC, 10-2 overall) in this Mountain Valley Conference matchup. Pierce, a senior post player, scored 14 points, grabbed five rebounds and had three steals. Mickel and

4) headed into the half with scored 22-12 in the second half in suffering a Class 4A

The College Football Playoff will help pay for the parents and guardians of Ohio State and Oregon football

because parents really want to go out

nonconference setback. Ty-

players to travel to Monday's

sen Gill paced Sisters with seven points, while Hayes

national championship game

play. They make a lot of sacrifices, and there's a lot of money spent."

Boen each scored 12 points 3 4: A U RORA — Si s t e r s as the Hawks never trailed in struggled against the Hus- the contest. kies' pressure defense in the

low-scoring affair. first half and fell behind ear"We didn't get a lot of shots ly in the Class 4A nonleague

was not enough to overcome a 29-12 halftime deficit. Cier-

ra Mann scored nine points Girls basketball and grabbed 12 rebounds to Bend 55, Crook County 41: lead the Outlaws (4-8), who

amiies wit trave

for Bend. Crook County (48) was led by Seth Kessi's 13 points, while Blake Bartels chipped in with 10. North Marion 39, Sisters 32:

Boys basketball

a 20-17 lead but were out-

Moore contributed with six

points. Harrisburg 59, La Pine 38: LA PINE —

I a n J o h nson

poured in a game-high 20 Bend 61, Crook County 44: points, but the Hawks could J.J.Spitler scored a game- not dig ou t o f a 1 3 - point high 17 points, including a first-quarter deficit en route pair of 3-pointers, to lead the to a Mountain Valley ConferLava Bears (6-4) to their sixth ence loss. Tyress Turnsplenty win. Jacob Parsons had a had seven points for La Pine double-double with 11 points (0-2 MVC, 5-7 overall), and and 10 rebounds, and Chris-

Conrad Parker finished with

tian Johnson added 13 points

six points.

Storm Continued from C1 In transition after a defensive rebound, the Panthers'

in North Texas. T he NCA A g r a nted a

waiver to the College Football Playoff to provide a reimbursement of up to $1,250 per parent or guardian that will cover hotel accommodations, travel and meals.

and see their kids

— Ohio State safety Von Bell, who is from

Rossville, Georgia

"This will really help because parents really want

to go out and see their kids

children," Oregon athletic di-

play," said Ohio State safety Von Bell, who is from Rossville, Georgia. "They make a lot of sacrifices, and there's a lot of money spent. Traveling

rector Rob Mullens said in a statement.

from the South, because they

Playoff caused parents of

come up here for every game, is a lot. The gas and everything. It's really a blessing to hearthat."

athletes who make it to the

Ohio State played last week at the Sugar Bowl in New Or-

Meyer was among the first and most notable coaches to

The issue gained attention this year as the implementation of the College Football

national championship to consider two big postseason trips. Ohio State coach Urban

leans in the first College Foot- talk about the issue and call ball Playoff semifinal. Ore- for travel reimbursements for gon played at the Rose Bowl family members. in Pasadena, California. ESPN is paying $470 milT he N CA A al s o an - lion per season over 12 years nounced it will provide a for the television rights to similar reimbursement to the the College Football Playfamilies of athletes who com- off. That money is distributpete in the men's and wom- ed among the conferences en's basketball Final Fours. and does not go through the The NCAA will pay up to NCAA. $3,000 total in travel, hotel CBS has a 14-year deal and meal expenses for fam- that pays about $11 billion

Nick Aamodt spotted up for a 3-pointer at the top of the key

to cap a 9-1 spurt that pulled Redmond to w i t hi n 3 9 -32. That was as close as the Pan-

thers would get, however, as the Storm secured a fourth straight win over Redmond.

"I really liked the way we came out and competed," said Panthers coach Jon Corbett.

"We still really need to figure out a way to score. That's kind of what's killing us right now. Defensively, we're doing a decent job, holding these guys to (53) points is a pretty good job defensively the way they've been scoring recently. But we've just been getting stuck scoring in the low 40s. That's a big thing for us right now." Michalski finished with a game-high 18 points to pace

ily members of student-ath-

total to the NCAA for t he

letes who compete in the Fi- rights to the men's basketball nal Four. The NCAA will pay

up to $4,000 for each of the student-athletes who c om-

tournament.

Under NCAA guidelines, schools were permitted to

pete in championship games. use a student assistance fund The men's Final Four will for a one-time payment of be held in Indianapolis this $800 to help fund families' year. The women's Final postseason travel. But that Four will be held in Tampa, did not come close to coverFlorida. ing all of the costs. "We applaud the College Meyer was pleased with F ootball Playoff a n d t h e the change. "That kind of NCAA for recognizing the m ade my day," he said at a importance of the families of news conference Tuesday afstudent-athletes and will con- ternoon, noting that it would tinue to support legislation be difficult for anyonethat benefits student-athlete conference commissioners, welfare and opportunities for coaches and administrators parents to be a part of these — to make the trip for just special moments with their $800.

Summit — 16 coming in the

first half. Jack Hurley logged 11 points and six rebounds,

Nick Mason and Chris Mason chipped in with five points apiece, and Cam Baker came off the bench with five points,

seven boards and six blocks. "I told him right after the

game: 'Cam, you're the MVP tonight,'" Frazier said. "He brought great energy. He was the one guy at halftime that we spotlighted and said, 'We all need to play like Cam Baker tonight.' Six blocks and rebounding really well. He was

Mariota Continued from C1

pRI'Imr

a real difference-maker. We

needed his energy." For Redmond, Aamodt to-

taled eight points, Cody Moss logged seven points and three rebounds, and Alani Trout-

c iplined" team. He

get this far, it's tough," Mariota said. "I mean you've got to have a lot of things go the right way. Obviously, we

him against a fast, physical Buckeye defense that held

it, I wouldn't say it's a dis-

quitting," Corbett projected for to start the season, obvious-

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Redmond's Cody Moss attempts a shot during the first half againstSummit inRedmond on Tuesday.

kids. We keep getting better and better every day and mentally, we keep growing. The

There are no "gimmes" in and the Storm "are always league play,Frazier empha- fortunate to get out of here how it shakes out, for sure. But sized, while Michalski noted with a win." "I think w e can compete I really think there's going to the importance of each IMC be a lot of close games in the contest. A win is a win in con- with anybody in the state, IMC this year." ference acti on, Frazier said, (Class) 5A or 6A," Michalski IMC, it'll be interesting to see

said. "We know we're good. We just have to play up to our potential every game, not take any plays off." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbulletirLcom.

PREP SCOREBOARD

Cowboys — will be special for Mariota, because he is a shows how long it takes and longtime Cowboys fan. "The first game that I how hard it is to get there. Now that we're a part of it, remember watching as a it's going to be a lot of fun." kid wa s t h e W a shington Mariota h a s r e w r i tten Redskins versus the Cowthe Oregon record book in boys," Mariota r ecalled. his Heisman season, and he "The Cowboys won, so ever set Pac-12 records for total

Nonconference

Bend 55, CrookCounty 41 Bend (55) — SophiaJackson15, Parker10, Roath9, Olson9,Jackson6, Scot 2, Evert 2, Kinkade z Totals 2012-2455. CrookCounty(41) — KimmerSeverance17, Thomas 14, Malott 8, Thom psonz Totals 13 9-12 41.

Bend 12 15 11 17 — 55 CrookCounty 10 1 1 8 1 2 — 41 Three-poingoal t s— Bend: Roath; CrookCounty:

Malottz

Madras 52, Ridgeview 35 Madras (52) — MariahStacona16, Harry14, suppah 14,sloan4, wolfe2,whipple z Totals 15 4-8 52.

Ridgeview (35) — DarienEpps9, Makenzie

whitney9, woodward 8,wilder 7, platt z Totals 12 5-7 35. Madras 14 11 19 8 — 52 Ridgeview 14 5 7 9 — 35 Three-poingoal t s— Madras:Stacona4, Suppah 2; Ridgeview: Epps, Whitney. Class 4A

sonconterence

North Marion 48, Sisters 34 Sisters(34) —CierraMann9,Smith 8,Hudson 7, stewart5, Horner3, Moorez Totals 14 6-15 34. Norlh Marion(48) —Kiley Florez13, Henry11, Kinniburgh9, Umbenhower 8, Rodriguez 5,Avendano z Totals195-848. Sisters 5 7 11 11 — 34 Norlh Marion 16 1 3 10 9 — 48 Three-poingoal t s —Sisters; none;North Marion; Florez3, Um benhower,Henry. Class 3A MountainValley Conference

Harrisburg 33, La Pine53 Harrisburg (33) — ErimAl nlen 17, Briggs8, Nickelson 3, Kuschel2, Aceves-King 2,HurdtTotals 9 6-8 33. La Pine (53) — AshleyPierce14, Mickel 12, Boen12, Roes6,Conklin5,Deniz4.Totals226-16 53. Harrisburg 6 8 7 1 2 — 33 La Pine 17 4 15 17 — 53 Three-poingoal t s— Harrisburg:Allen2, Nickelson; LaPine: Mickel

Nonconference

Culver 26, SouthWasco20

Totals 117-844.

Bend(61) — JJSpitler17, Parsons11,Johnson 13, willy 9,Mora6, wallace4, Busik z Totals 22 5-6 61.

Culver(26) —Fritz 6,Johnson6,Lewis 5,Slaght 3,Duff 2,Retano2,FreemanzTotals112-9. SouthWasco(20) — K. Moody7, Muhleman 7, S. Moody 3, Collins 2, Espelandt Totals not available. Culver 4 11 6 5 — 2 6 South Wasco 4 5 5 6 — 20 Three-poingoal t s— Culver: Fritz2; SouthWasco: none.

crookcountr 9 10 12 13 — 44 Bend 13 16 13 19 — 61 Three-poingoal t s— CrookCountyKe ssj 3, Kee,

Boys basketball

Sisters(32) —TysenGill 7,Moore6, Larson5, Johnson5,Schaab5,Greaney4.Totals125-832. North Marion (39) — JoshUmbenhower 18, Cook15,Ramon2,verastegui 2,Torian z Totals14 7-10 39. Sisters 8 12 7 5 — 3 2 NorlhMarion 10 7 1 0 12 — 39 Three-poingoal t s—Sisters:Moore2, Schaab; North Marion :Cook3,Umbenhowet

Class 5A lntermountainConference

Summit 53, Redmond43 Summit (53) —MaxMichalski18, Hurley11,N. Mason 1,C.Mason7,Baker5,Cornett4,McCormick 1.Totals 1617-2353. Redmond(43)—NickAamodt 8,Moss7,Troutman 6,Benson5, Burroughs5, Powell 5, Winters4, Willingham 2, McDonald1. Totals177-12 43. Summit 16 14 13 10 — 53 Redmond 12 12 10 9 — 43 Three-pointgoals —Summit: Michalski 3, Hurley; Redmond: Aamodt z

Nonconference

Bend 61, CrookCounty 44 Crook County(44) — SethKessi13, Bartels 10, Harper7,Jones6, Kee4, Kilthau 2, Hernandezz

Harper;Bend:Mora2,Spitler 2,Johnson,Wily.

Class 4A sonconterence

North Marion 39, Sisters 32

Class 3A Mountain ValleyConference

since then, that was kind of

single-season and career my team. Growing up, we touchdowns, as well as total went through some tough offense in a single season. years. But it's been a good In the Ducks' 59-20 Rose year this far and it's fun to Bowl rout of Florida State to watch them." reach the title game, MarioM any were surprised that ta threw for 338 yards and Mariota returned for his jutwo touchdowns and rushed nior season at Oregon, befor 62 yards and another cause he might have been touchdown. He did throw an

Redmond (32) — Emily Joyce11, Ham ilton10, Dannis7,Edwards2, whitley z Totals9-12 32. Summit (58) — SarahReeves 21, Cornett 13, Heinly 6,Shelton6, Loflus4, Naegele 3, Hagfors 2, Jones2, Gordon 1.Totals 13-2858. Redmond 10 3 7 12 — 32 Summit 1 5 817 8 — 5 8 Three-poingoal t s —Redmond: Hamilton; Summit: Reeves.

— the home of the Dallas

long. But I think, for us, it

the rest of the IMC schedule. "We don't have the best record

Summit 58, Redmond32

Alabama to just 2-of-13 on third-down conversions in Ohio State's 42-35 victory in

appointment it's been this

each other, and my kids aren't

Class 5A IntermountainConference

will

have his work cut out for

ed to be a part of the game the Sugar Bowl. every year, as kind of a team P laying i n A T & T S t a goal. But now that we're in dium in Arlington, Texas

boards. "Teams are going to go at

Girls basketball

M ariota c a l l e d Ohi o State a "well-coached, dis-

"The amount of work and preparation that it takes to

had expectations. We want-

man had six points and four

ly, but there's no quit in these

looking forward to it."

interception, but it was just

one of the top picks in the NFL draft last year. But he

his third of this season, in

has only improved his draft

which he has accounted for 56 touchdowns.

stock in this record-break-

B ut aside from al l h i s

ing season. Mariota — who has said

statistics and accolades, a national championship tro-

he will a nnounce his de-

phy is what Mariota craves most. "I'd trade the Heisman to

draft sometime after the title

win this (national championship)," he said. "It means a lot more to me. No dis-

second of it," he said. "It'd

cision regarding the NFL game — is glad he returned. "It's been w ort h

e v ery

be tough to say that I didn't

hope for these things. I really wanted to be a part of more because it's a team ef- something special, and this fort. It's something that as team is special, and I'm a team, we've really strived thankful for it. It's been such for, we've really worked for. an awesome journey." respect, it just means a lot

And now that we're a part of it, we're excited and just

— Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com

Harrisburg 59, La Pine38 Harrisburg (59) — ConwayHeadings 18, H. Knox11,Baker8, Nousen6, J. Knox6, Perry 6, Morton 4.Totals 23 8-1059. La Pine (38) —lanJohnson20, Tumsplenty 7, parker6,Heal3, Stevensz Totals14 8-1238. Harrisburg 22 6 16 15 — 59 La Pine 9 5 14 10 — 38 Three-poingoal t s— Harrisburg: Headings 4, Perry; La pine:Johnsonz

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C5 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

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Wednesday, January 7, 2015

Closeup on the Fed

2 040.

The Federal Reserve releases today the minutes of a two-day meeting of its policymakers last month. During the Dec. 16-17 meeting, the central bank said it planned to be "patient" in deciding when to begin raising its benchmark interest rate. The Fed has kept its key rate near zero for nearly six years to encourage borrowing, spending and investment. Most economists believe the rate hike will not come until June.

...... Close: 2,002.61 Change: -17.97 (-0.9%)

1,960 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS

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18,500"

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16,000

Vol. (in mil.) 4,347 2,118 Pvs. Volume 3,731 1,748 Advanced 1 030 6 5 2 Declined 2129 2113 New Highs 149 41 New Lows 123 79

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 17581.05 17262.37 17371.64 -130.01 DOW Trans. 8899.67 8659.40 8710.96 -145.80 DOW Util. 625.61 614.20 61 5.33 +1.25 NYSE Comp. 10647.21 10457.89 10514.87 -92.81 NASDAQ 4667.33 4567.60 4592.74 -59.83 S&P 500 2030.25 1992.44 2002.61 -1 7.97 S&P 400 1430.86 1405.76 1413.07 -1 5.41 Wilshire 5000 21348.71 20947.22 21060.25 -208.81 Russell 2000 1183.91 1153.40 1161.31 -20.04

DOW

0 %CHG. WK -0.74% V -1.65% V +0.20% V -0.87% V -1.29% V -0.89% V -1.08% V -0.98% V -1.70% V

MO QTR YTD W L -2.53% 'w L -4.69% -0.44% 'w L -2.99% -3.03% W L -2.73% 'W L -2 71% 'w L -2 81% 'w L -3.60%

NorthwestStocks

Trade (goods and services) seasonally adjusted in billions

-$38

-40.0

- 41

-4o. 7 -41.8

est. -41.9 -43.6 -43.4

-44 A

2014 Source: Factset

Bountiful quarter?

Alaska Air Group A LK 36.31 ~ 60.94 5 8. 7 7 -.70 -1.2 V L Avicta Corp A VA 27.71 ~ 37.37 3 4.9 4 -.13 -0.4 V L Bank of America BAC 14 . 37 ~ 18.21 1 6. 8 6 -.52 -3.0 w w BarrettBusiness B BS I 1 8 .25 o — 1 02 . 20 26 .14 -.25 -0.9 V L Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ 144. 57 127.53 -1.52 -1.2 v w Cascade Baacorp C A C B4 . 11 $y 5 .82 4 . 9 5 -.12 -2.4 T L ColumbiaBokg COL B 23.59 ~ 3 0.3 6 26.85 -.91 -3.4 w w Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 ~ 45. 87 44.40 -.29 -0.6 L W Costco Wholesale CO S T 109.50 ~ 1 46.8 2 14 1.85 +1.85 $.1.3 L W Craft Brow Alliance BREW 10.07 ~ 17.97 1 2. 2 5 -.32 -2.5 T W FLIR Systems F LIR 28.32 ~ 37.42 3 0. 6 5 -.83 -2.6 V W L Hewlett Packard HPQ 2 7 .27 ~ 4 0.9 5 39.27 -.30 -0.8 W Intel Corp I NTC 23.50 ~ 37.90 3 5. 2 8 -.67 -1.9 V W Koycorp KEY 11.55 $y — 14. 70 13 . 0 3 -.41 -3.1 V V KrogorCo K R 3 5 .13 ~ 64.98 63. 0 8 ... ... V L Lattice Semi LSCC 5.30 ~ 9.19 6.63 -.14 -2.1 V L LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 18.88 1 5. 6 0 -.59 -3.6 v w MDU Resources MDU 21 . 33 ~ 36.05 2 3. 3 9 -.06 -0.3 V V Mentor Graphics MENT 18.25 ~ 23. 80 20.96 -.52 -2.4 w w V Microsoft Corp MSFT 34.63 ~ 50.05 4 5. 6 5 -.68 -1.5 V Nike Ioc B N KE 69.85 ~ 99.76 9 2. 9 5 -.55 -0.6 V W L Nordctrom Ioc JWN 54.90 ~ 80.54 7 6. 7 9 -.49 -0.6 T Nwst Nat Gas NWN 40.05 ~ 52.57 4 8. 4 9 -.39 -0.8 V W PaccarIac P CAR 53.59 ~ 71.15 65.9 5 +. 0 9 +0 .1 W W Planar Systms PLNR 1.93 ~ 9.17 7.76 -.43 -5.3 V L Plum Crook P CL 38.70 ~ 45.45 42.8 4 +. 0 8 +0 .2 T L Proc Castparts PCP 215.09 ~ 275. 09 23 0.98 -2.38 -1.0 w w Safoway Ioc SWY 26.69 — 0 36.03 35 .17 + . 0 9 + 0.3 L L Schoitzor Stool SCHN 1 9.90 o — 32.3 6 19 . 8 6 -.40 -2.0 w w Sherwin Wmc SHW 174.29 ~ 266. 2 5 26 0.87 -.79 -0.3 V L StaocorpFocl SFG 57.77 ~ 71.8 0 66. 49 - 1.90 -2.8 w w StarbuckcCp SBUX 67.93 ~ 84.20 7 9. 2 3 -.65 -0.8 V V UmpquaHoldings UM PQ 14.94 ~ 1 9.6 0 15.93 -.46 -2.8 W W US Baocorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.10 4 3. 1 7 -.58 -1.3 V V Washington Fodl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.5 3 21.21 -.32 -1.5 W W WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 4.17 ~ 5 5.9 5 52.09 -1.11-2.1 V W Woyorhaousor WY 2 7.48 — o 36.88 36 .07 -.04 -0.1 W W

V V

w V

v T

w W

L T V W V V V V

v V

w V V T V W V L

w L

w V

w V W V W V L

-1.7 +61.3 1508 1 5 0 . 50 - 1.2 +30.0 4 0 6 1 1 1 . 2 7 -5.8 + 6 .6142490 16 0 .20 -4.6 -71.1 11 7 d d 0 .88f -1.9 -4.1 4638 18 3.64f -4.6 -3.1 1 88 -5.7 + 3 . 3 3 3 4 1 6 0 .64f -0.3 +1 5.3 2 4 9 2 6 0 . 60f +0.1 +20 . 5 3 092 29 1 . 4 2 -8.2 -24.0 7 6 77 - 5.1 + 9 . 9 8 0 2 2 8 0 . 4 0 -2.1 +4 1.8 11627 15 0 . 6 4 -2.8 +42.9 30045 17 0.96f -6.3 + 2 . 8 12942 13 0 . 26 -1.8 +63.1 5156 20 0.74f - 3.8 +25.4 1600 2 0 -5.8 -11.7 2545 dd -0.5 -19.6 2128 15 0 .73f -4.4 - 8.3 43 6 1 8 0 . 20 -1.7 +2 8.6 35629 18 1 . 2 4 -3.3 +21.1 3701 28 1.12f -3.3 + 2 6.4 1 345 20 1. 3 2 -2.8 +20.3 85 22 1 . 86f -3.0 +1 5.5 3914 18 0 .88a -7.3 +227.6 1126 46 +0.1 - 3.9 89 6 4 1 1 . 76 -4.1 -12.8 1041 18 0 . 12 +0.1 +24. 4 2 2 67 3 0.92 -12.0 -34.5 519 68 0 . 7 5 - 0.8 +44.3 7 0 8 3 0 2 . 2 0 -4.8 + 7 . 0 4 2 9 1 3 1 .30f -3.4 + 5 . 2 3 780 2 9 1 .28f -6.3 -9.3 2535 22 0 . 60 - 4.0 +11.6 8444 1 4 0 . 98 -4.2 -5.7 63 4 1 4 0 .59f -5.0 +20.3 19857 13 1 . 40 +0.5 +18 . 5 3 3 68 2 7 1. 1 6

Wall Street anticipates that Monsanto's earnings and revenue declined in its fiscal first quarter from a year earlier. The developer of bioengineered seeds and the herbicide Roundup DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 5 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. f - Current is coming off a fourth quarter annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafterstock split, rs regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent when it racked up hefty losses. It dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m —Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash has also faced mounting legal value on ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc — P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months. costs.In November, the company agreed to pay nearly $2.4 million to settle a dispute with farmers in the Pacific Northwest over genetically modified wheat. Monsanto reports its latest Johnson &Johnson has begun testing an Ebola The early-stage research will focus on the safety and quarterly results today. vaccine in humans. It's aimed at conquering a strain of tolerability of a vaccine regimen that includes an initial the virus that's similar to the one at the center of the dose and then a follow-up boost a couple months later. MON $116.25 outbreak in West Africa. A total of 72 healthy adults will receive $134 The first volunteers have received either the vaccine or a fake drug. $116.35 an initial dose. In a partnership with The company said earlier experiments 117 Bavarian Nordic, more than 400,000 conducted by the National Institutes of regimens of the prime-boost vaccine Health showed that the vaccine regimen have been produced for use in protected against the Kikwit Zaire strain 100 large-scale clinical trials by April. of Ebola. est. Operating I • EPS Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) T ues d ay's close: $103.28 P ri c e change1 -yr 3 - y*r 5-yr* 1Q '14 1 Q '15

52-WEEK RANGE

109

$86

based on past 12 month results

Dividend:$1.96 Div yield:1.7% Source: Factaet

AmdFocus

AOL AOL Close:$46.25%1.st or 3.4% Verizon Communications approached the Internet company about a potential buyout or joint venture, according to Bloomberg. $50

199.82 -1.90 16.86 -.52 33.95 +.74 20.47 +1.03 106.26 +.01 3.21 + . 16 24.07 -.53 100.07 -1.36 115.31 -2.03 37.92 -.16

1923202 1424896 737897 735330 Apple Inc s 646594 CSVixSht 624629 GenEloc 621883 PwShs QQQ 617706 iShR2K 606998 iShEMkts 469044

Dodge &CoxIotlStk VALUE

DODFX

B L EN D GR OWTH

Gainers NAME

ComndSec TonixPhm CelsusTh n Frontline TrilliumT n CytRx FMajSilv g SemierSc n VstnRMII rs Ebix Inc

LAST 2.82 7.40 5.30 3.16 11.12 3.30 6.36 2.69 4.21 18.60

CHG +1.01 +1.55 +1.05 +.60 +1.57 +.45 +.82 +.34 +.53 +2.32

Losers NAME

L AST hhgregg 5.62 Neonode 2.62 CHC Grpn 2.33 MS CrOil31 26.00 DirGMBear 9.64

%CHG + 55.8 + 26.5 5785 + 2 4.7 53 + 2 3.4 + 16.4 073 + 1 5.8 Morningstar OwnershipZone™ + 1 4.8 e Fund target represents weighted + 1 4.5 Q + 1 4.4 average of stock holdings + 14.3 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings

CATEGORY Foreign Large Blend

Kinross Gold KGC Qoae $333L038or129/ The gold mining and processing company and its industry peers saw their stocks advance as the price of gold continues to climb. $4 3

45 40

D N 52-week range $32.31 ~ $53 .28 O

Volx4.6m (4.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$3.6 b

D N 52-week range $2.DD ~ $5.44 0

PE: 3 7.6 Volc19.4m (1.2x avg.) P E: . . . Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$3.81 b Yie l d : 4.8%

CVEO Close:$3.11 V-0.32 or -9.3% Cutbacks by oil companies due to the extended slide in the price of oil have hammered the energy industry workforce lodging company. $30 20 10

Gilead Sciences

GILD Close:$97.65 %0.87 or 0.9% CVS Health will make the biotech-

nology company's expensive hepatitis C treatments the preferred options for patients. $120 100

A S

N D

52-week range $3.07 ~

52-week range $28 .40

Volx6.7m ( 2.8x avg.) P

$63.50~

$ 116.83

E: . . . Voln22.2m (1.2x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$331.94 m Yield: 16.7%

Mkt. Cap:$147.32 b

Xoom

Cyberonics

XOOM Close: $16.82 V-0.07 or -0.4% The money transfer company said it was the victim of nearly $31 million in fraudulent transfers and its finance chief resigned. $25

PE: 1 7 .3 Yield : ...

CYBX Close:$54.36W-3 43 or -5.9% The medical device maker said its appeal of a medical reimbursement decision for a depression treatment device was denied. $60

52-week range $73.74~ Volx2.3m (3.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$646.7m

52-week range $28.82

$48.18~

$ 73.52

PE: 210.3 VolJ 866.4k (2.2x avg.) Yield:... Mkt. Cap: $1.43 b

PE: 23.3 Yield: ...

Cytrx

CYTR Close:$3.30%0.45 or 15.8% The biotechnology company reported positive results from a midstage study focusing on a potential brain cancer treatment. $3.5 3.0 2.5

Ebix EBIX Close:$1860 %2.32 or 14 3% The softwareand e-commerce company said it reached a resolution with the IRS over an income tax audit.

$20 15

N D 52-week range $2.D8~ $8.35 Volx15.1m (15.7x avg.) PE: . Mkt. Cap:$183.93 m Ye i ld : .

N D 52-week range

$7212 ~

$ 13 43

VolJ1.9m (5.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$682.21 m

P E: 11.5 Yi eld: 1.6%

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 1.94 percent Tuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

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

. 0 2 .01 + 0 .01 L V . 0 9 .09 ... W V .25 .21 +0 . 0 4 L L

2 -year T-note . 6 1 .6 4 5-year T-note 1.48 1.57 10-year T-note 1.94 2.03 30-year T-bond 2.50 2.60

BONDS

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities AmBalA m 24 . 34 -.12 1.7 +8.0 +13.6+11.4 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.47 -.28 1.9 +6.0 +10.5 +8.2 A A A The plunge conCpWldGrlA m 44.75 -.43 2.9 +2.4 +14.3 +7.9 8 8 C tinues for the EurPacGrA m 45.78 -.52 2.9 -4.2 +10.6 +4.5 8 8 C price of crude FnlnvA m 50. 4 7 - .54 3.1 +7.1 +17.0+12.2 D C D oil, with a barrel GrthAmA m 41.39 -.51 3.0 +7.4 +18.8+12.3 D 8 D dropping below IncAmerA m 21.22 -.10 1.7 +7.6 +12.1+10.5 8 8 A $48. The price InvCoAmA m 36.84 -.33 2.8 +10.6 +17.9+12.3 8 C D of natural gas NewPerspA m35.24 -.39 2.9 +1.4 +14.9 +9.4 C 8 8 rose for the secWAMutlnvA m39.84 -.33 2.7 +9.5 +16.6+13.9 8 C A ond time in Dodge &Cox Income 13.8 3 + .82 +0.4 + 5.6 + 4.7 +5.1 D A 8 three days. IntlStk 4 0.67 - . 3 1 -3.4 -2.1 +13.9 +6.5 A A A Stock 175.8 7 -2.80 -3.2 +7 .9 +21.5+14.3 C A A Fidelity Contra 95.82 -1.81 -3.0 +7 .6 +17.8+13.8 C C 8 ContraK 94.9 5 -1.80-3.0 +7 .7 +17.9+13.9 C C 8 LowPriStk d 48.79 -.50 -2.9 +5 .0 +17.9+14.4 D C 8 Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg70.88 -.63 -2.7 +11.8 +18.6+14.3 A 8 A 500ldxlnstl 70 . 88 - .63 -2.7 + 11.9 +18.6 NA A 8 FraakTomp-Franklio Income C m 2. 38 . . . -1.7 +2.7 +9.1 +8.2 D A A IncomeA m 2. 35 -.81 -1.7 +2 .8 + 9.6 +8.6 D A A Intl I 22.45 -.29 -3.8 -8.0 +15.2 +8.2 D A A Oakmark Oppoohoimor RisDivA m 19 . 40 -.18 -3.0 +9.1 +15.0+12.0 C E D RisDivB m 17 . 16 -.16 -3.0 +8.3 +14.0+11.0 D E E RisDivC m 17 . 84 -.16 -3.0 +8.3 +14.1+11.1 D E E SmMidValA m47.87 -.63 -3.4 +8.2 +16.7+11.8 C D E Foreign SmMidValBm 39.59 -.54 -3.4 +7.4 +15.8+10.9 C E E Exchange T Rowo Price Eqtylnc 31.8 0 - . 3 3 -3.0 +5 .3 +15.9+12.1 E D C The dollar rose GrowStk 50.4 9 - . 50 -2.8 +7 .5 +19.8+14.9 C A A against the euro HealthSci 67. 2 2 - .50 -1.1 + 32.1 +36.3+27.0 8 8 A but slipped Newlncome 9. 6 5 +.83+ 0.8 + 6.3 + 3.3 +4.5 8 C D against the Vanguard 500Adml 184.74 1.66 -2.7 +11.8 +18.6+14.3 A 8 A Japanese yen. 500lnv 184.73 1.66 -2.7 +11.7 +18.5+14.2 A 8 A The dollar is CapOp 51.37 -.74 -2.6 +17.0 +24.2+14.9 A A A back below the Eqlnc 30.39 -.22 -2.6 +9.8 +16.6+14.9 8 C A 119 yen level, -5.8 +7.9 NA 8 D IntlStkldxAdm 25.16 -.24 -3.2 after StratgcEq 31.28 -.33 -2.8 +11.7 +22.3+17.4 A A A approaching TgtRe2020 28.86 -.12 -1.4 +6.4 +10.9 +9.0 A A A 121 yen last Tgtet2025 16.25 -.89 -1.7 +6.2 +11.8 +9.4 A 8 A month. TotBdAdml 10.97 +.84 +1.0 +6.6 +2.9 +4.5 8 D D Totlntl 15.84 -.15 -3.3 -5.9 +7.8 +3.0 8 D D TotStlAdm 50.17 -.49 -2.8 +10.7 +18.7+14.6 8 8 A TotStldx 50.15 -.49 -2.8 +10.6 +18.6+14.4 8 8 A USGro 29.84 -.30 -2.9 +11.3 +20.2+13.9 A A B

L .40 W 1.66

-0.09 w -0.10 V

T V

w 2.96 w 3.90

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR R ATING™ **** * -1.63 -22.5 -.71 -21.3 ASSETS $66,464 million -.55 -19.1 EXP RATIO 0.64% -5.55 -17.6 MANAGER Roger Kuo -1.94 -16.8 SINCE 2006-05-01 RETURNS3-MO -7.0 Foreign Markets YTD -3.4 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR -2.1 -27.86 -.68 Paris 4,083.50 3-YR ANNL +13.9 London 6,366.51 -50.65 -.79 5-YR-ANNL +6.5 -3.50 -.04 Frankfurt 9,469.66 Hong Kong23,485.41 -235.91 -.99 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico 41,329.41 +230.04 + . 56 Roche Holding AG Dividend Right Cert. 3.5 Milan 18,143.26 -45.18 -.25 3.42 Tokyo 16,883.19 -525.52 -3.02 Sanofi 3.29 Stockholm 1,454.81 -8.97 -.61 Naspers Ltd Class N Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption -83.30 -1.53 Novartis AG ADR 2.37 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,346.20 Zurich 8,874.47 -64.38 -.72 Credit Suisse Group 2.33 redemption fee.Source: Morningstan

h5Q HS

FUELS

Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal)

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

.04 .07 .10

T T

Barclay s LongT-Bdldx 2.37 2.45 -0.08 W W

METALS

L L L

-0.03 V -0.09 W

Bond BuyerMuni Idx 4.19 4.23 -0.04 w w "N" 123% BarclaysUSAggregate 2.19 2.23 -0.04 w w Price-earnings ratio: 17 PRIME FED Barclays US (Ba s edon past12monthresulta) Div . yield 27% p lvld e nd $2 BO High Yield 6.74 6.63 +0.11 L L RATE FUNDS M oodys AAA Corp Idx 3.59 3.67 -0.08 w w *annualized Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.79 1.86 -0.07 w w 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.06 3.10 -0.04 W W 1 YRAGO3.25 .13 SelectedMutualpunds

Dodge & Cox International FAMILY Stock's top ranked performance Marhetsummary has helped its assets grow to $66 American Funds Most Active billion, surpassing its peak level NAME VOL (Bgc) LAST CHG before the financial crisis. S&P500ETF BkofAm 8 iPVixST MktVGold

-.0025

U.S. stocks fell again Tuesday as oil continued to drop and fears spread that the U.S. won't be able to buck sluggish economic growth overseas. Oil extended its six-month slide, closing at its lowest level since April 2009 and hammering energy stocks. New reports on the U.S.economy were also downbeat.They showed growth in the service industry slowed last month and factory orders fell in November. Investors sought safety in government bonds, pushing their prices up. They also bought the stocks of utilities, considered defensive because of their steady dividends. Eight of the 10 sectors in the Standard and Poor's 500 index fell, led by financials.

::: Testing Ebola vaccine SU

Price-earnings ratio: 22

1.1914+

StoryStocks

Civeo

52-WK RANGE e CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV

NAME

The U.S. trade gap has mostly hovered around $40 billion since hitting a two-year high of $47.2 billion in April. The latest trade deficit tally, due out today, is expected to show a modest decline in November from the previous month. The trade gap dipped in October as exports rebounded while oil imports declined to the lowest level in five years amid a slide in crude oil prices. A smaller trade deficit can boost economic growth.

+ -2.11 '

NYSE NASD

All about trade

$47.93

Dow jones industrials Close: 17,371.64 Change: -130.01 (-0.7%)

17,240" ""' 10 DAYS "

17,500" 2,000 "

GOLD $1,219.30 ~

10 YR T NOTE 1 94'/

2,002.61

W 3 .71

w w L w w L

5. 1 3 2. 5 0 5.60 4. 5 6 1. 9 0 3 2. 6

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 47.93 50.04 -4.22 -10.0 -8.1 1.50 1.57 1.73 1.75 -1.31 -6.5 2.94 2.88 + 1.94 + 1 . 7 1.35 1.38 -1.96 -5.6

CLOSE PVS. 1219.30 1203.90 16.60 16.18 1220.80 1210.10 2.80 2.79 800.40 793.20 CLOSE 1.66

Coffee (Ib) 1.75 Corn (bu) 4.05 Cotton (Ib) 0.60 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 319.70 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.43 Soybeans (bu) 10.51 Wheat(bu) 5.92

%CH. + 1.28 + 2.62 + 0.88 +0.39 + 0.91

%YTD + 3 .0 + 6 .7 + 1 .0 -1.2 + 0 .3

PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.66 - 0.12 + 0 . 2 1.68 + 4.05 + 5 . 0 4.06 - 0.25 + 2 . 0 -0.1 0.61 -0.84 329.00 -2.83 -3.4 1.46 - 2.56 + 1 . 8 10.40 + 1.08 + 3 . 1 5.89 + 0.47 + 0 . 3 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5165 -.0089 -.59% 1.6406 Canadian Dollar 1.1 8 17 +.0058 +.49% 1.0655 USD per Euro 1.1914 -.0025 -.21% 1.3634 -.89 -.75% 104.27 JapaneseYen 118.63 Mexican Peso 14. 8519 -.1056 -.71% 13.0919 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9545 +.0013 +.03% 3.5025 Norwegian Krone 7 . 7117 +.0883 +1.15% 6.1679 South African Rand 11.7031 -.0054 -.05% 10.6332 Swedish Krona 7.8 9 69 -.0181 -.23% 6.5088 Swiss Franc 1.0082 +.0018 +.18% . 9 041 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.2333 -.0026 -.21% 1.1156 Chinese Yuan 6.2148 -.0053 -.09% 6.0528 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7545 -.0013 -.02% 7.7545 Indian Rupee 63.469 +.049 +.08% 62.320 Singapore Dollar 1.3325 .0029 -.22% 1.2682 South KoreanWon 1098.65 -10.69 -.97% 1065.50 -.01 -.03% 30.09 Taiwan Dollar 32.02

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

BRIEFING PacifiCorp to pay $2.5M after plea CHEYENNE, Wyo. A utility will pay $2.5million in fines, restitution and community service after pleading guilty to killing goldeneagles and other birds at twoWyoming wind farms. The Migratory Bird Treaty Act violations stem from thedeaths of 38 goldeneaglesand 336 other protected birds at PacifiCorp's Seven Mile Hill andGlenrock/ Rolling Hills wind farms in east-central Wyoming. The companyentered the pleaTuesday inU.S. District Court in Wyoming. The Justice Departmentand Portland-based PacifiCorp announced the agreementDec.19. Under thedeal, thecompany agreed topayfines as well as restitution and community service with a total value of$2.5 million. PacifiCorp serves 1.8 million customers in Oregon, California, Idaho, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. Company officials said they're working to protect migratory birds. -

— The Associated Press

Seventh Mountain restaurant closes The restaurant at Seventh Mountain Resort has closed, at least temporarily. The wait staff cleared the last breakfast table on Dec. 31, said Lindsay Hodges, corporate communications manager for WyndhamVacation Ownership, of Orlando, Florida. WyndhamResort Development Corp. bought the resort on Century Drive 5 miles southwest of Bendfor $5.4 million two years ago from the Pape Group, of Eugene. Hodges did not explain why the restaurant closed. "We are in the process of identifying a vendor interested in leasing the spacefor food and beverageservices," she wrote in an email Tuesday. She said employees were told about the impending closure in early October. "Wewerefortunate that all of the employees stayed with us until the final service," she said, "and somewill remain with Wyndham in other departments or resorts." — Bulletin staff reports

BANKRUPTCIES Chapterl Filed Dec. 30 • Lon B. Kellstrom, P.O. Box 341, Sisters • Stevan A. Gregory, 21255 E. U.S. Highway 20No. 13, Bend Filed Dec. 31 • Jana L. Polillo, 60020 Cinder Butte Road,Bend • Marsha J. Morrison, 20245 Jonathon Court, Bend • Treasha K. Linton, 1733 SW21st St., Redmond • Gregory T. Freyberg, 2234 NW HighLakes Loop, Bend Filed Jan. 5 • Allen G. Crowell, 21371 Pecoraro Loop, Bend

Correction A story headlined "A rocky start for this soap business," which appeared Tuesday,Dec. 30, on PageC6, incorrectly stated the period in which Elisabeth Dunham created the first version of Lava Love soap. She created that version in spring 2014. The Bulletin regrets the error.

witterarc itect e in ext eve ur erex an • The plant-based fast-food joint will open Portland location soon

oein os s

recor sa es By Dominic Gates The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — Boeing post-

ed year-end data Tuesday showing it busted through all previous production and sales records in 2014.

The Chicago-based airplane giant delivered 723 commercial airliners to customers. That's 75 more than

2013's record high. The increase is due largely to the ramp-up in production of the 787 Dreamliner in Everett and Charleston,

South Carolina, as well as faster-than-ever production of Andy Tuiiis/The Bulletin file photo

Matt and Cierra de Gruyter, left, opened Next Level Burger in Bend in July. They plan to expand into the Portland area.

the 737 single-aisle domestic jet in Renton.

Boeing delivered 114 Dreamliners in the year, four

By Joseph Ditzler

Alex Payne

The Bulletin

One of the original archi-

Read Payne's blog: al3x.net Check out Next Level Burger online: www.nextlevelburger.com

tects of Twitter said he is

bankrolling the expansion into the Portland area of

Next Level Burger, the plantbasedfast-food restaurant that opened in July in Bend.

Alex Payne said Monday he's backing plans by Matt and Cierra de Gruyter to

open a second restaurant, in

Of those, 34 were as-

sembled and delivered in Charleston. That marks a considerable step up in capability there; in 2013, Boeing

South Carolina delivered 14 Dreamliners. The Renton plant rolled

out a record 485 single-aisle 737 jets, including 11 of the

Submitted photo

Alex Payne, who is vegan, first tried Next Level Burger when he visited Bend in September.

McDonald's.

Said Payne, "I really liked

the Portland area in the next six months.

more than its target.

P-8 anti-submarine military versions of the 737 and two

C-40A Clipper models used by the Navy for high-priority cargo and passenger

ing. Certainly, there'd be

that they're focused not just on creating the next McDon-

Payne, of Vancouver, Washington, led the team that

no opportunity to make the investment in Next Level

ald's, but on selling a prod-

transport.

uct that is healthy, that is

built the API, application program interface, at the

Burger without having

sourced as much as possible from local interests." Payne, a vegan, said he

The jet maker also posted 1,432 net orders, surpassing

As a software engineer,

worked there," he said, referring to Twitter. Matt de Gruyter said Next

core of Twitter, the social

media platform. Payne, now an angel in-

Level Burger plans to open at least two restaurants in

discovered Next Level Burg-

er in September on a trip to

the previous all-time sales

high of 1,413 net orders in 2007. For fouryears aftertha tpri-

or high, the global financial crisis sharply reduced sales,

vestor, has staked several tech ventures, but this is his first project outside that

the Portland area this year, one in the next six months.

realm, he said.

He said he scouted locations

Bend. He met Matt de Gruyter on his second visit to the restaurant, and the two struck up a conversation,

Payne joined Twitter in 2007 and left in 2010 to work

in and around Portland but

which led to Payne asking

covered since 2012. Because of the newly

decided, because of comparatively high lease rates, on a

de Gruyter when Next Lev-

launched 777X, Boeing's 2014

el Burger was coming to

spot outside the city. He said

Portland.

orders were more than usually skewed toward expensive wide-body jets. Boeing landed 283 orders

on an online banking service, Simple, formerly BankSimple, with which he's no longer associated. project of another company

"There are some attractive opportunities in the suburbs

"There's a potential to grab a growing market of people who are adopting vegan and vegetarian

in 2006, and I contracted

of Portland," he said Mon-

diets, but also omnivores

(with the company) in 2007,"

day. "It doesn't matter to us if

Payne said. He went on to

we go city first or suburbs." The de Gruyters saw a

"Twitter was sort of a side

become one of Twitter's first employees. "I joined at 10 full-time employees and left at 150. Now, it's probably 3,000," he said. Twitter went public in

November 2013. Payne, 30 years old at the time, found that his stake in the compa-

ny left him never needing to work again. "The IPO was life-chang-

he hopes to sign a lease by the end of the month.

need for a restaurant that

serveshealthy fastfood. They opened Next Level Burger in a 1,700 squarefoot space in the Century Center on Southwest Cen-

who've heard from their doctors that they need to cut back on salts and fats that

last year, including 891 orders

"I think people will want

included two immediate fol-

a healthy alternative. You

low-on orders for the 787-9 from Air New Zealand, which

don't always want a salad, but comfort food, backyard

barbecue food. That's where

said the restaurant recently passed 11,000 burgers sold. His goal, he said, is a Next Level Burger opposite every

I think they found a sweet spot." — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

— Alex Payne, an original architect of Twitter

BEST OFTHEBIZ CALENDAR

seller, with 1,104 net orders for the new 737 MAX models. The 787 Dreamliner won 41 net orders in the year. That

tury Drive. Matt de Gruyter

Training:Oregon Liquor Control Commission Alcohol Server permit; workbook provided. Must be18 years of age; $39; registration required; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 NW Campus Village Way, Bend; 541-3837270 or www.cocc.edui continuinged • Sound BusinesslI Financial Planning: Business planning for agribusinesses; $10/farm, register online or call 541-447-6228; 9-11:30 a.m.; Central Oregon Community College Redmond Technology Education Center, 2324 SE College Loop, Redmond; www.agbiz.eventbrite.com • Grand Opening Weekend:Hayden Homes' new community grandopening weekend; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Hayden Homes at Westerly, 63261 NewhailPlace,Bend; 541-316-4966, westerly@ hayden-homes.com or www.hayden-homes.com

for its 777s, including 220 for

the coming 777Xs. The 737 remains a huge

contribute to obesity and heart disease," Payne said.

"The IPOwas life-changing. Certainly there'd be no opportunity to make the investment in Next Level Burger without having worked there."

TODAY • Business Startup Class: Decide if running a business is for you; $29, registration required; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290 or www.cocc.edu/sbdc • Business Planning and Goal Setting:Learn about the importance of a business plan; one in a seriesof monthly workshops by SCORE business counselors; free; registration required, 541617-7080; 5:30-7:30 p.m. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St. THURSDAY • Managing Day-to-Day Performance:Identify performance gaps for improved productivity; part ofCOCC'sLeadership series; $95; 8 a.m. noon; Central Oregon Community College, Bend campus; Boyle EdCenter Room 154; 541-383-7270. SATURDAY • Oregon AlcoholServer

but orders have steadily re-

TUESDAY • SCORE free business counseling:Business counselorsconduct free 30-minute one-on-one conferenceswith local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org. WEDNESDAY • Launch YourBusiness: Central Oregon Community College Small BusinessDevelopment Centercourse;runs through Feb. 11;$199, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290 or www.cocc.edu/sbdc JAN. 15 • BusinessStartup Class: Decide if running abusiness is for you; $29, registration required; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College — Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd.,

Prineville; 541-383-7290 or www.cocc.edu/sbdc JAN. 16 • WordPressBeginning I:Learn to builda business website with WordPress; $99, registration required. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo@cocc.edu or www. cocc.edu/continuinged JAN.17 • QuickBooksPro2014 — Beginning I:Learn to set up accounts, create invoices, recordsalesand enter payments. Includes textbook; $89, registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo© cocc.edu or www.cocc. edu/continuinged • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbulletin.com/bizcal

in July was the first airline to take that new, larger Dreamliner model.

Airbus is due to release its 2014 year-end data next week. Until then, it's uncer-

tain which manufacturer sold more airplanes. It's already clear, though, that Boeing beat Airbus on jet

BRIEFING TurhoPupfounder on "Shark Tank" La Pine resident Kristina Guerrero, creator of TurboPup energy bars for dogs, will troll for investments for her company Jan. 16when she appears onABC's "Shark Tank." Guerrero is scheduled to make her pitch to entrepreneurs Mark Cuban, owner of the Dallas Mavericks andAXSTV; Daymond John, fashion and branding expert; Barbara Corcoran, real estate mogul; Robert Herjavec, who hasbuilt and sold several technology companies; and Kevin O'Leary, creator of software companies and a mutual fund, according to the ABC television network. The show is scheduled to air at 9 p.m. It will not be Guerrero's first time pitching to potential investors in a public forum. She competed in the concept-stage portion of the 2013 BendVenture Conference. Guerrero did not receive funding, but she picked upplenty of encouragement and advice, she told The Bulletin.

OSIj-Cascades'

new program Students soon will be able to earn abachelor's degree in hospitality management from Oregon State University-Cascades, the university announcedTuesday. OSU-Cascadeswill begin offering classes in the fall for the hospitality managementdegree program, the only one of its kind in the state, university officials said in a news release. The new program will prepare graduates for careers in hotel management, cruise operations, conference services,restaurant ownership and others. Budget cuts eliminated a similar program offered by OSUin the early1990s, according to the news release,and tourism industry officials pushed for a new one. OSU-Cascades received $320,000 in donations in 2012to develop a program. A key industry in Oregon andDeschutes County, tourism generated nearly $9 billion in direct spending in 2013 statewide andaccounted for 94,000 jobs, according to data prepared by DeanRunyan Associates for Travel Oregon. — Bulletin staff reports

deliveries.

Petco pullsChinese-made pet treats fromshelves By Javier Panzer

March, said spokeswoman

Los Ange(es Times

Erin Gray. The move was an-

Petco Animal Supplies Inc. said it has pulled all Chinese-made cat and dogtreats from its website and stores

nounced Monday. "We believe this is the right

thing to do," said Jim Myers,

nationwide after concerns that

Petco's chief executive. The FDA has been investi-

the treats had sickened thousands of pets.

gatingpet illnesses and deaths in animals who ate jerky pet

Petco said the move made it

treats since 2007but has not

the first national pet retailer to yank the treats from shelves. The San Diego-based company and its rival PetSmart

been able to identify a cause

vowed in May to remove treats made in China after the U.S.

ceived reports of more than

fortheillnesses.

In a Mayupdate on the issue, the FDA said it had re-

Food and Drug Administration

1,000 dog deaths. The majority of complaints

said it had received about 4,800

involve dogs, but cats also have

complaints of pet illnesses that might have been linked to jerky treats made in China.

been affected.

Phoenix-based PetSmart

Inc. will stop selling treats manufactured in China by

The FDAwarned pet own-

ers who feed their dogs jerky treats to keep an eye out for decreased appetite and activity,

vomiting and diarrhea.

D2 THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

•

Submit your best work at Q benttbulletin.cem/reatterphetes. Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Also contribute to our other categories, including good photos of the great Central Oregonoutdoors. Submission requirements:Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

) •

•

' 4c

~-r.

CANOES WAITING FOR SUMMER

Julien Havac captures a chilly scene during a recent snowfall.

OSU

working it up the entire week.

Continued from D1

n'Pl/pically, we focus on

piece gradually. "And then it all comes to-

a muscular-skeletal inju-

gether in this. You don't know

ry of some sort," Atwater

what you're going to find, and you have to go through each

And we learned each little

said. "So think sprain, strain, dislocation or frac-

piece to try and get it done."

While the course is offered through OSU and the Ad-

ture. It's not simple, but

relatively straightforward to care for. It's not to throw some curveball at them at the last minute; it's to help

venture Leadership Institute,

the course does not count for credit. But more than 100 students take part in the course

them apply what they've learned

effe c t ively each year, Atwater said.

"We get a lot of graduate

manage treatment of their patients." The heavy rain during the final exam Saturday, Dec. 20, was nature's cur-

fF+y'

students who spend a lot of

time outdoors and a lot of s tudents wh o s p end t i m e outdoors recreationally," At-

veball. And r a ther t h an

water said, noting that six

adding extra stress or

students took part in Satur-

day's exam but the class more commonly has closer to 60

pressure, the students said

they were happy to have the rain as it made the

students per session. Both Stiebber and F u nk

exam more realistic. "It adds another chal-

Damon Winter/The New York Times file photo

When it's cold enough outside to prompt you to suit up in your own winter coat for a walk, help your dog stay warm with his own coat or

sweater. But don't stay out too long: Evenwhenthey wear extra layers, dogs can still catch a chill.

Dogs Continued from D1 Anderson said more common winter maladies for our

pads and prevents snow and

ice from building up. Dog vests are another popular product for pets who like

canine companions come in

to recreate in the cold. Made from neoprene, wool or oth-

the form of frozen extremities,

er fabrics, the vests function

lacerations and orthopedic injuries. Exposed or poorly insulated tissue around the eyes, ears, nose and tail can become fro-

just like a coat, insulating the torso.

zen when exposed to extreme

sult of a cut from a shard of

cold. The pads of the feet are also susceptible. Anderson said keep an eye in the snow for spots of blood, which could indicate frostbite.

ice or being run over by a ski, cuts are a common winter injury for dogs. Anderson said to bandage the wound in the field if possible before transporting

Josh Allen, owner of Dee-

with, but it helps you fo-

But I think this was a lot of

cus because it feels real," Stiebbersaid."We've been

fun andcould come inhandy someday."

One of the most common ailments Anderson treats is

lacerations. Whether the re-

your pet back to town.

0-Gee inBozeman, said booOrthopedic issues can also ties made for dogs offer a de- plague dogs during the wingree of protection during cold ter months. As dogs age they weather outings. Booties can may develop arthritis, which be as simple as latex balloons can be exasperated by cold that fit over your pup's paws, temperatures. Dogs suffering or highly specialized footwear from arthritic pain may apwith Vibram soles, aggressive pear stiff o r u n comfortable tread and fabric gaiters. while walking. "I wouldn't know looking at A nderson said AC L a n d a dog walking in here if they back injures often strike dogs would tolerate a bootie," Al-

joined the course because lenge to it. It really makes t hey spend a l o t o f t i m e you think about every outdoors. "I'm a big outdoorsman. move you make," Funk sard. I love going rock climbing " It rains here al l t h e and (doing) different things time. It's kind of a pain to outside," Funk said. "I'm not have another thing to deal a particular lover of the rain.

during the winter. Post-holing

len said, "but if it is introduced through the snow or slipping correctly and sized proper- on ice frequently results in ly, dogs will generally wear injury. "Youget those dogs porpoisthem." To prevent the ice chunks ing like crazy through deep from forming between the snow and they may develop a pads of your dog's feet, Allen sore back," Anderson said. "If recommends a product called you can run them on packed Musher's Secret. Developed snow, that is a good idea." by sled dog racers, the salve For people who leave their coats the hair between the pets outside during the day,

: It..'

•

ygl®TI t

50i' le DiSeeunt •

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin file photo

A dog named Fannywaits for her owner Susie Richman as they take a morning walk in the fresh snow together at Farewell Bend Park in Bend in November. Anderson said the American

Veterinary Medical Association (www.avma.org) and the American Society for the

for dogs during the winter months. "A lot o f i t i s c o m m on sense," Anderson said. "If you

Prevention of Cruelty to An- have a dog that just flat won't imals (www.aspca.org) pub- quit, you have to be careful. lish guidelines on safe shelter You have to know your dog."

•

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

1 r e ona venturestoconsi erint enew ear By ZachUrness eThe (Salem) Statesman Review

nother year has come to a close, and with it, the arrivalofa fresh season foroutdoor adventure in Oregon. But beforewe charge forward and begin planning all the trips we'll take in 2015, it makes sense to take a step back and consider the places we've been. This was my seventh year as an outdoor writer in t he Beaver State, and what struck

me most — though not for the first time — was just how

miles round-trip and with 450 feet of climb on the return trip,

the hike is doable for children and most adults. Best time to visit: Winter

many spectacular places we and spring after a heavy rain have at our fingertips. You so the waterfalls are boomcould spend a l i f etime ex- ing. They tend to dry up in ploring Oregon and not see summer. everything. But that doesn't mean I won't try.

Here are my top 10 favorite trips of 2014. Hopefully, you will find something new here, a place you never knew existed to try out in 2015.

No. 8: Disappearing Lake

The moment you paddle onto Disappearing L ake, there'sa sense of being trans-

ported from the Pacific Northwest into the Louisiana bayou. Cottonwood trees the size

Richard Bacon/The Bulletin

I've made every effort to include all the information and links you'd need to plan a vacation to these places, but if you have questions, as always,

of skyscrapers sprout through the water and the canopy shimmers with bright sunlight on this natural phenomenon, which forms each spring in a

A short drive from Bend, Sparks Lake offers stellar views of South Sister and Broken Top.

give me a call at 503-399-6801.

meadow called South Prairie

accesses the trail west of Selma — travels through a won-

others to see. Illinois River Road — which

in Washington's Gifford Pinchot National Forest (border- derfulrecreation area of emThere's a good case to be ing Oregon). erald swimming holes, sandy made that the most scenic From the seat of a kayak or beaches, campgrounds, places flat-water paddling trip in Or- canoe, you can weave through to kayak and plenty of other egon is found at Sparks Lake. groves of old-growth trees, trails. The Central Oregon desti- navigate inlets thick with asWhether you are rare-plant nation is what photographers pen and explore a Mount Ad- searching or just lying on the dream about at night, with ams lava flow believed to hold beach, there's enough in this South Sister (10,358 feet), Bro- the key to this natural phe- little-known spot to keep visken Top (9,175) and Mount nomenon's most confounding itors busy for more than a Bachelor (9,065) rising in dra- attribute: its disappearance. week. matic splendor above crystal Biologists believe that lava Directions: From G r a nts water 25 miles east of Bend. tubes clogged with ice keep Pass, follow U.S. Highway 199 But Sparks L ak e o ff ers water from snowmelt trapped south to Selma and turn right more than good looks. Hop in the meadow — forming on Illinois River Road. This into a kayak or canoe and it's the lake — usually between road provides access to the possible to explore a labyrinth March and July (depending on beachesand campsites along of secret passageways, hidden conditions). Once it gets warm this river protected by the coves and geological oddities enough to melt the ice, the wa- Wild and Scenic Rivers Act. in a body of water more fasci- ter drains out like pulling out Follow the road all the way to nating than the glossy maga- the stopper from a bathtub, the end (it's very bumpy) for zine spreads might suggest. and nothing remains but a dry the Illinois River Trailhead T he o nl y d o w n side a t meadow. at Oak Flat (also a primitive Sparks Lake is the crowds. Best time: Try to plan your camping area. Sunny weekends almost al- visit during spring's snowways see the boat ramp jam- melt. The lake can appear and No. 6: Alsea FallsTrail packed. Once you're on the disappear anytime between System lake, it's not so bad as long as March and July. The striking thing about you're not seeking solitude. I nformation: Gifford P i n riding the Alsea Falls Trails Canoes and kayaks are chot National Forest, (360) 891- System is how engineers conthe most common boat, with 5000 or aruchty@fs.fed.us jured something unique, maystand up paddleboards a close D irections: F r o m B e n d , be even beautiful, from such third. The lake allows motor- head north on U.S. Highway an uninspiring canvas. ized boats traveling below 10 97 to U.S. Highway 26. ConThe mountain bike sysmph. tinue on to State Highway tem southwest of C o rvallis Best time to visit: May, June, 35 and cross the Hood River opened last June in a thin July and early August (de- Bridge into Washington. Turn second-growth forest without pending on conditions) left onto Washington High- mountain vistas or anything Directions: From Bend, trav- way 14 and continue for about of scenic note. el 26.2 miles west on Cascade a mile before turning right But th e 6 - m ile n e twork Lakes Highway and turn left onto Washington State Route stands out through the artat pointers for Sparks Lake on 141, through Stevenson for 15 istry of specially designed Forest Road 4600 and 400. miles. Continue onto Forest "flow trails," pathways that Road 66 and your destination curve, weave and roll down No. 9: Niagara FallsTrail will be when you hit S. Prairie the mountain with such natDespite the famous name, Road. ural fluidity it feels as though few people have any clue that Coordinates: N45 5 4.785, you're following a river. this spectacular trail sits an W121 41.899 Since the official opening hour's drive from Salem. in June, the trails have been a

No.10: Sparks Lake

In this remote box canyon

No. 7: Illinois River Canyon

major hit with with riders on

in the Coast Range northwest The search for a rare wildof Willamina, a short and easy flower found nowhere else on trail leads to two 100-foot wa- earth is just the beginning in terfalls thundering next to this spectacular canyon southeach other: Niagara Falls and west of Grants Pass. Pheasant Creek Falls. Every spring, pockets of "That you can hike this trail kalmiopsis leachiana, along and not see another person with many other rare plants, is pretty special," said J.W. bloom from t h e a r id , s erCleveland, Hebo Ranger Dis- pentine soils of the Siskiyou trict trails manager. "It's a true Range in a place so unique it hidden gem." attracts botanists from around The reason for the lack of the globe. visitors is the remote locaThe best place to search for

the local and regional level.

tion. From Salem, you must

rare flowers is the Illinois Riv-

for Alsea Falls, continue a bit

navigate a seriesof sometimes-confusing county, Bu-

er Trail, an already spectac-

farther and turn left on Fall Creek Road to a gate and the

ular route that dives into the

reau of Land Management Kalmiopsis Wilderness.

and Forest Service roads. Once at the trailhead, the trail drops downhill through

mossy second-growth forest to a tight box canyon where the waterfalls reside. At two

Along with the chance to discover its namesake flower,

Now the BLM and members of

miles. Tbrn west on A lpine

Road (which eventually becomes South Fork Road) a total of 13.5 miles, following signs for Alsea Falls. Past the c a mpground

e n t rance

trailhead.

No. 5: Willamette River

Follow the stream all the

way to its headwaters in the Cascade Mountains, and it's a different story.

Emerald green and frothing with whitewater, the North Fork of the Middle Fork of the Willamette River offers not

only a mouthful of a name, but also one of Oregon's best kayaking adventures during the spring snowmelt season. Protected by the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, this stretch

of riveris buffered by dense forest and features options

that include everything from class III to V rapids. It's a true The Illinois River Trail offers s unique place to seek rare plants and flowers.

e ti)r~,

„ „~ ~ I ,

trs&rit:e'

Oregon classic. When open: After enough rain or during spring snow-

' I

Courtesy The (Salem) Statesman Review

The Willamette River is calm in some areas, but following the stream to the Cascade Mountains reveals a different story with some of the best kayaking in the state.

melt season. Most accessible run: Below

major crowds — which can require waiting in line more The Gorge to Westfir than an hour for a soak — and Difficulty: Class IIVIII+ rowdy behavior. Best information: See "SogThe Forest Service has takgy Sneakers: A P addler's en measures to address the Guide to Oregon Rivers" latter by employing a vendor Directions: From Eugene, to clean up trash and watch for follow state Highway 58 east bad behavior. 40 miles. Turn left on Westfir Avoiding crowds can be adRoad and follow it into town. dressedby traveling midweek A good landmark for getting in spring, fall or winter. started is the Office Covered The crowds were even easiBridge. er to avoid this fall, with state Highway 224 from Estacada

No. 4: South Sister climb

closed, which shut off the main

When a group of my best friends arrived from Minne-

artery from Portland. The trip made for such a peaceful day

sota last September and said

that my wife and I were able to

2.2 miles of alpine trekking to

the white marble summit of the Matterhorn, which at 9,826

feet is Oregon's seventh-highest peak. Make sure to take a dip in "Ice Cube Lake" on the

way back down. Directions: From La Grande and Interstate 84, follow High-

way 82 east toward Wallowa Lake. Once you reach the entrance to the state park, veer

left at the campground entrance and follow the paved road to a large parking area and trailhead.

No.1: Warner Mountain Lookout

they wanted to experience an bring our 1-month old baby. The snow blew sideways Oregon adventure, it didn't If you can make it to Bag- and wind howled like a detake long to decide that a trip by when it's not overrun with ranged beast deep in t he up th e s t ate's t h ird-tallest people, it's tough to beat. remote wilds of O r egon's mountain was just was the (Access is expected to be Central Cascade Range last

Team Dirt are planning to add doctor ordered. additional miles of trail — up The climb of South Sister is to 20 total miles potentially. the perfect balance between Directions t o tra i l head: a major chall enge — you're From Corvallis, head south climbing 5,000 feet over 11.6 on state Highway 99W for 16 miles round-trip — and some-

a tiny, pink-and-purple flower, headwaters there are also California lady's By the time the Willamette slipper, insect-eating darling- River reaches Salem, it's a tonia pitcher plants and many large and plodding river that doesn't offer much in the way of thrills.

Courtesy The (Salem) Statesman Review

'er . I't

difficult t h i s

w i n ter s i n ce March.

Highway 224 remains closed,

I watched the entire scene in pajamas while sipping hot quires navigating Forest Ser- chocolate, reading a book and vice roads potentially blocked o ccasionally updating my by snow. Contact the Clacka- Facebook status. thing that doesn't require spe- mas Ranger District for inforWelcome to life at Warner cialized skills or gear. mation at: (503) 630-6861. Mountain Lookout. A trail a l lows h ikers t o My favorite trip of 2014 follow a steep and crumbly No. 2: Ice Lake and the was a 6-mile snowshoe and route past glacial lakes and Matterhorn cross-county ski trip to this alpine scenery all the way Any trip into the Eagle Cap cozy glass house on stilts. No to the 10,358-foot volcano's Wilderness is going to be matter how bad the weather, top, where Middle and North memorable. and despite being high in the Sister rise so close it feels as Located in the heart of mountains and miles from any though you could reach out northwest Oregon's Wallowa plowed road, Warner Mounand touch them. Mountains, the Eagle Cap is tain is cozy, warm and offers The best time to climb is the state's largest wilderness panoramic views stretching August, September and ear- area, home to 17 peaks that across half the state. ly October. Climbing mid- eclipse 9,000 feet along with A bed, stove, propane fireweek is advised due to heavy numerous lakes, rivers and place and kitchenette make crowds on weekends. Many meadows. this remote outpost mountaincampgrounds provide a base But even by those high top Marriott. (If you consider camp along Cascade Lakes s tandards, my trip t o I c e the Marriott a p lace where Highway. Lake and to the summit of the there's n o r u n n in g w a t er Directions: From Bend, fol- Matterhorn was above and or electricity and using the low Cascade Lakes Highway beyond what you hope for bathroom requiresfreezi ng for 30 miles. Turn left and park in a combination backpack- your literal buttocks off in an at the Devil's Lake Trailhead ing and peak-bagging trip. It outhouse). and follow the climbers trail. took place in late July, when A reservation for this fire the snow had mostly melted, lookout — which is staffed by No. 3: BagbyHot Springs but the wildflowers were in the U.S. Forest Service in sumA 1.5-mile hike through bloom and the waterfalls were mer, but is open for rental Nov. beautiful o l d-growth f o rest booming. 1 to May 15 — requires makwould be nice enough by itThe hike from Wallowa ing plans up to six months in self, but throw in a rustic bath- Lake Trailhead follows the advance on recreation.gov. house piping 138-degree water West Fork W a l lowa R iver The journey can either be into private tubs hewn from before shooting uphill to Ice as shortas four miles or as cedar logs and party-style Lake on an exhausting hike of long as 12 — depending on baths shaped like whiskey 8 miles and 3,400 feet of climb the snow level — and you can kegs, and you have one of Ore- one-way. travel via snowshoes, skis or a gon's great treasures. After making camp at Ice snowmobile. The problem for Bagby Hot Lake — a deep alpine pool Contact the Middle Fork Springs in Mount Hood ¹ nestled in a multicolored ba- Ranger district for more infortional Forest has always been sin at 7,800 feet — it's another mation: (541) 782-2283. and the only other route re-

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

UrDOORS FISHING

HIKING

CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:For members to meet and greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; 6 p.m.; meets on the first Monday of each month; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communicationsjNdeschutestu.org, www.deschutestu.org. BEND CASTINGCLUB:Agroup of fly-anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month; location TBA; 541306-4509 or bendcastingclubIN gmail.com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB:7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic8 Recreation Center; www. sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m .;m eets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

DESCHUTESLANDTRUST WALKS + HIKES:Led by skilled volunteer naturalists, these outings explore new hiking trails, observe migrating songbirds, and take in spring wildflowers; all walks and hikes are free; registration available at www. deschuteslandtrust.org/events.

E1VD

HUNTING CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION: Meets W ednesdays at 6:30 p.m.; next meeting is tonight; also Jan. 21, Feb. 4;VFW Hall, Redmond; 541-447-2804 or facebook.com at RMEFCentral

Oregon. THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;meetsthe second W ednesday ofeach m onth;King Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com. THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of each month; Redmond VFWHall.

Email events at least 10 days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbu/letin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

SKY WATCH

Considerationsfor purchasing atelescope Amateur telescopesarethe subject of many substantial hard-cover volumes.Butthere are a few simple guidelines for those readerswho might be contemplating purchasing one. Asis the case with complextopics, someresearch is necessary to avoid costly mistakes. Aprior article recommendstrying binocular-observing first. This beginner's approachwill provide you with a test of your owninterest level and familiarize youwith aspects of night-sky viewing realities. If you discover that your curiosity was onl yapassing phenomenon,you'llhave traditional magnifiers for bird-watching or to take to sporting events. There is no substitute for firsthand experience when it comes totelescopes. Attend local star parties or observatories where professionals andknowledgeablevolunteers

SHOOTING COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is

demonstrate affordable equipment for interested amateurs. Youwill be able to look through different types of scopes. Herein the Bend area,the Oregon Observatory (541598-4406) or PineMountain Observatory (541-382-8331) aregreat places to go. There are two broadcategories of telescopes: reflecting scopes (mirrors) and refracting scopes (lenses). Aninteresting sort of crossover type exists that uses both lensesand mirrors. Someimportant general considerations are: Cost: A few hundred to thousands of dollars Simplicity: manual or motorized Portability: pier-mounted or ground-set Mount: Celestially polar-aligned or local altitude/azimuth types Photography: capable ofastrophotography

$10; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. PINE MOUNTAINPOSSE: Cowboy action shooting club;

ornot Use: general astronomy or specific interests (solar system or deepspace) Unless cost is not a significant factor, avoid what amateur astronomers call "aperture fever." An overwhelming desire to acquire additional scopeswith greater and greater light-gathering capability, the next bigger telescope, hasbeenlikened bysometoa gambling addiction. With that warning provided, amateur astronomy caneasily become a fascinating lifelong hobby for youngandold alike. Thejourney is the thing, and the destination is entirely up to you. — KentFairffeldisa volunteer with PineMountain Observatory and a lifelongamateurastronomer. Kent can be reachedat kent.fairfield©gmail.com. Other PMO volunteersalso contnbuted tothisarticle.

second Sunday of each month; Cowboy action shooting with pistols, Central Oregon Shooting Sports rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and Association range, milepost 24, U.S. third Sunday of each month; Central Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-318- Oregon Shooting Sports Association 8199,www.pinemountainposse. range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, com. east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or www. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: hrp-sass.com.

Plan to saverefugee ferrets Cowboy with a heart of gold sees anunfortunate outcome leaves an impactful impression By Brett French

By Erin Madison

The Billings (Mont.) Gazette

The Great Falls (Mont.) Tribune

High hopes that accom-

offered to invite their friends.

Gary Anderson was a

"They said, 'Gary, if you want to book this whole sum-

speak his mind and tell some-

panied th e re l e ase o f 21 black-footed ferrets into the UL Bend National Wi l dlife Refuge in Montana in Novem-

fixture on the Smith River in Montana. from Camp Baker toEden

time that the Smith River was

ber 2013 were deflated last spring when only one of the

Bridge likely met Anderson along the way.

gaining popularity. Those making too much noise while fishermen were able to fol- hunting.

Anyone who has floated

new ferrets was found alive. "I'm not very optimistic

He owned the Heaven

about what 2015 will bring for ferrets at UL Bend, given

they only have one male," said Randy Matchett, a U.S. Fish

and Wildlife Service biologist for the refuge. "It could be a single-sex extinction." The 2013 ferret release was

the first in a decade.Before that, there were only three black-footed ferrets still alive

in the refuge, which is locat-

Courtesy The Billings (Mont.) Gazette

About1,300 prairie dogs were trapped, like this one,on the UL Bend National Wildlife Refuge in Montana last summer as part of a test of

ed within the boundaries of a new medicine to fight sylvatic plague, spread byfleas. The prairie the larger Charles M. Russell dogs are the mainfood source for endangered black-footed ferrets. National Wildlife Refuge in n orth-central M o ntana. B y

spring, only one male out of the 21 was alive, along with two resident females. Luckily, both of the females

and a loss of habitat as native

grasslands were converted to agriculture. A revisedrecovery plan, developed by the U.S. Fish and

had litters last spring, boosting thepopulation by five kits. Wildlife Service, was final"So we had a total of sev- ized a year ago to try to boost en animals in September," the population with m ore Matchett said.

Out of those seven, of the six that were captured, all but one was a female.

What happened? Figuring out whatkilled off the ferrets is no easy task. "There are lots of potential variables involved," Matchett sard.

Sincethe ferrets are captive-bred —and have been for about 30 generations — that's

releases, some in new areas. The hope is to downlist the

animal in 10years. "The goals of ferret recovery are prettymodest," said Pete Gober, national black-footed ferret re covery coordinator for the USFWS,

with some populations like those in Ar i zona growing while others, like those at UL

Bend, struggling.

Regrouping

a concern, he said. Maybe For now, Matchett said he's it's the way they are being opting not to plant any more handled and conditioned, he

speculated. Or maybe it was aproblem on theground. "Habitat concerns remain an issue," Matchett said. "In years past, we would've ex-

pected30 percentto survive." Traditional prairie predators, such as raptors, aren't a

problemsince ferrets are out of their burrows and active

only at night. "Generally that's not high on th e l i s t o f con c e rns," Matchett said.

Although great

ho r ned

owls are known ferret predators, Matchett said few of

male ferrets at UL Bend. "We've done that in t h e

past, but it's such a smallpopulation that w e're thinking

let's regroup," he said. "One of the big issues we have is fewer acres ofprairie dogs." Prairie dogs are the main food source for black-footed ferrets. But prairie dog numbershave been declining from outbreaks of sylvatic plague caused by biting fleas. "Plague is the big challenge with ferret recovery," Gober said, causing prairie dog populations to rise and fall. The problem is ferrets can't ride out the low points.

Additional information The U.S. Fish and Wild-

life Service hasattempted to re-establish black-footed ferret colonies at19 sites across the West — four in Montana, oneinWyoming — with varying success. About1,000 ferrets live in

the wild, and another150 to 220 are raised andreleased each year from the captive breeding program. Over the years, about 4,000 captive-bred ferrets have been released at21 sites in eight states. At the UL Bend National Wildlife

RefugeinMontana,235 ferrets have beenreleased since1994, and another 264 were estimated to have beenborn in the wild. Reproduction at ULBend peaked in the late 1990s and early 2000s andhas fallen ever since. 3.2 minutes. "They were just an assem-

bly-line machine," Matchett said. About 600prairie dogs were captured the first year on the 20-acre study site. About 40 percentofthose prairie dogs were recaptured last year, helping the scientists analyzing the data to see population

trends, although it's still too Recognizing the decline, early to draw conclusions. the USFWS revised plan The CMR is one of 19 sites Nationwide push states in part, "The single, in seven states studying the The release of ferrets at UL most feasible action th at new oral vaccine on four praiBend was one of many in 12 would be nefit b l a ck-footed rie dog species. The study is states, an attempt to boost the ferret recovery is to improve expectedtolastforfouryears. "We're going toneed alongendangered predator, which prairie dog conservation." was thought to be extinct until To that end, the CMR is tak- term solution to prairie dog a colony was found near Mee- ing part in a national study of management," Gober said. teetse, Wyoming,in 1981. a new vaccine administered in "We're going to have to come A member of the weasel baits to give the prairie dogs up with a system that works family weighing 1.5 to 2.5 immunity to sylvatic plague. better." pounds,black-f ooted ferrets The 2013 summer was the He called ferrets the canary once ranged from southern second summer of the study. in the coal mine for other praiCanada to northern Mexico. Six volunteers helped trap, rie species such asgolden eaBut since 1967, black-foot- comb the dogs to count fleas, gles and burrowing owls. "Ferrets are just the haredferretshave been li sted as take blood samples and put an an endangered species. The ear tag in about 1,300 prairie bingers of the loss of other ferrets' numbers had dwin- dogs captured over 15 daysspeciesthat depend on prairie dled from disease, poisoning a rateofone prairie dog every dogs," Gober said. them are seen in the CMR.

mer up, we can book it for

time," Tullis said. He also was never afraid to

you,'" Vic Anderson said. That was right around the

low through on that promise

one what he thought.

Gary Anderson yelled at Tullis numerous times for missing a shot at an elk o r Sometimes he would yell at

on Earth Ranch, a popu- and line up fishermen for the clients tobe quiet and listen to lar stop for a hot meal, a whole season. him, VicAnderson said. "By God, theyrespected it," drink, a shower or a round One of those first clients of golf. A nyone who made was Tom Zuckerman. he said. "I just thought it was great," that stop likely metAnderBut under that gruff person, and it's doubtful they he said. sonality was a kind heart. "His bark was worse than ever forgot the encounter. Zuckerman started mak"He was an o rnery, ing thetrip from California to his bite," Vic Anderson said. "When you got down to it, he cranky old guy who would Montana twice a year. "I would come once a year was a realnice guy." do anything in the world "I thought he was a very for you," said Lyle Tullis, with a group of friends, and who was one of An d er- once a year with my family," warm guy," Zuckerman said. son's outfitting clients for he said. Most of Gary Anderson's the past 35 years. "He was Gary Anderson always had clients came back year afjust a one-of-a-kind guy." helped floaters on the Smith ter year, and many of them A nderson, who h a d who ran into problems, and turned into cl ose friends. been battling m elanoma out of that grew the idea for a Some are practically family, since 2005, died from the float-in bed and breakfast. Vic Anderson said. "It's the goofiest thing in the "We're 90 percent return diseasein November. He was born i n

1 9 37 world," Vic An d erson said.

and grew up on the family "But people love to come stay homestead near Millegan, with us.... Maybe it's just beand in G reat Falls, Cut

Bank and Cascade. He learned to ride a horse when h e

was 4

and competed in rodeos. While he was going to high school in Cascade, he would ride 20 miles through the snow to visit his family when he got homesick. After high school, Anderson workedas a plumber in Great Falls, spending all his spare time working as a cowboy on the family ranch. In the late '70s, Ander-

son launched Deep Creek Outfitters. Tullis was one of his first outfitting clients. The first

year Tullis hunted with Anderson,he was working as a guide on a different ranch. By the next year, Anderson had started his own outfitting business.

Tullis has come back every year since to hunt with Anderson.

"We had some great

times together," Tullis said.

"He became one ofmy truly great friends." The Heaven on Earth

you,'" VicAnderson said.

Gary Anderson built a

couple of bunk houses on the river, and those clients did return in the summer.

Years back, Gary Anderson invited some of his origi-

cause we have a hot shower." nal clients to help move cattle. "We called it t h e d u d eT he H e aven o n Ea r t h

Ranch offers cabins for float-

athon," Vic Anderson said.

ers with a package that in-

Zuckerman took part in the

cludesdinner,breakfastand a round of golf. The golf course on the

dudeathon for many years. "None of us had a lot of ex-

Heaven

perience on horses," he said. on E ar t h Ra n c h "We made every mistake you

might be oneof the more un-

could possibly make, and,

usual courses on the planet.

of course, he would l et u s

Gary Anderson built the course so he could practice his own golf game. "Dad sucked at golf bad," Vic An derson said. "He

know about it in no uncertain terms." But all of Gary Anderson's

yelling turned those clients into decent cowboys. "They got to bereally good mowed a couple spots and made a couple little greens. hands," VicAnderson said. Cow pasture pool he called Gary Anderson was a cowit." boy through and through. "He had a heart of gold and One of his regular clients was a pr o fessional golfer was a true Montana cowboy," from California who helped 'Ibllis said. "He loved MonGary Anderson fine-tune the tana and loved that way of course. life." Despite his private golf Gary Anderson's business course, Gary Anderson nev- model was a unique one, to say er became the golfer he had the least, but he never shied hoped to be. away from an opportunity to "He still never did get good grow his business,no matter at golf," VicAnderson said. how crazy an idea seemed. "He wasn't ever afraid to But for many floaters, stoppingfor a round of golf on the take that chance," VicAndernine-hole course is a high- son said. light of their tri p. That and his knack for enZuckerman always looked tertaining are what made the forward to playing golf along business a success. the river. Vic plansto keep the Heav"It's unique," he said of the en on Earth Ranch and Deep course. "It's pretty rough. It's Creek Outfitters going. "That's what he trained me not manicured like a commercial golf course would be, for," Vic said. "I was still get-

Ranch grew, almost by accident, out of the outfitting business, explained his son, VicAnderson. Gary An derson kept saddles andother supplies but it's a lot of fun." at the family's property Many people stopped at on the Smith River. While the ranch just to see Gary preparing for a tr i p, a Anderson. "He always told great stofew of the clients started fishing. ries," Vic Anderson said. "I "A couple clients said, think people stopped in just 'This is a great river to fish. for that." We should come back in the He wa s a n en t e rtainer summertime and fish with

customers," he said.

and loved to be the center of attention. With guests from all over the country, he liked to tell

stories of cowboys, homesteaders and Indians.

"He certainly wasn't afraid They were so impressed with the fishing that they to stretch things from time to

ting trained until the day he

passed away." Tullis looks forward to continuing to return for m any

years to come. "Vic has all the talents of his father," Tullis said. "Ex-

cept he has patience, which his father did not have." Gary neverheldback from telling his son just how to do things, but Vic learned a lot from him. "My old man was ornery as hell, and everything was his way or no way," he said. "I respected him a lot."

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

FISHING REPORT

' & tljjj~ik ~

< K

Courtesy Joe Riis

Elk move through ameadowoutside of Cody, Wyoming. Researchers are studying the Codyelk herd to better understand where and when it moves and how the herd affects the rest of the Greater Yellow-

stone Ecosystem.

Photographer follows bigelk into Yellowstonebackcountry By Brett French

said. "My goal is to show how Cody elk herd, which winters incredible this migration is." After logging 800 miles in near the town for which it is Taking good photos of the eight months in the Yellow- named. The herd numbers Cody elk herd was proving stone backcountry lastyear, between 5,000 and 5,500, ac- more difficult than Riis' prephotographer Joe Riis has a cording to Tim Woolley, of vious work because none of much greater respect for the the Wyoming Game and Fish the elk migration route was Cody elk herd he was track- Department. accessible from a n e arby "In March 2014, we collared road. Some of th e c amera ing, the country they inhabit and the difficulty of moving 30 cow elk in the Cody herd, traps were 30 miles from the through the remote moun- o n Greybull, South Fork and trailhead. tainous region. North Fork winter The elk also move in small"At the beginning ranges near Cody," er groups than mule deer "/'m oftheproject, Iwas Middletonwrote. and antelope when they mi"In March 2015, grate, Riis said, producing expectingtobe able >rlge<eSteg >1I to figure out the we will deploy ad- an almost constant flow of ejjt' tjIBt Bre mountains, fill up ditional collars in animals. Wyoming's prongmy backpack and the Wiggins Fork horns, on th e o t her h and, mjgfBgjrlg do it on my own," herd outside Du- group up and move en masse „ g g he said in a recent bois, W y o ming. in a couple of days. telephone interview tjI eS e These e f fo rts will A long w i t h t h e ph o t ofromhis SouthDaallow us to p r o- graphs of elk, Riis is compilmBSSjye kota home. vide the first coming shots of the Cody-area Realizing he j ~ pl e te picture of the outfitters who have helped gOBI IS tO needed help, Riis (Greater Y e llow- him for a 2016 exhibit at the turned to six Cody, stone Ecosystem) B uffalo Bill C enter o f t h e S jIOI(y hOI(y Wyoming- area elkmigrations." West. ~.t,, ' "It's been really rewarding outfitters to glean Those Cody elk knowledge about th i S migratiOn th a t d o mi g r ate for me just getting to know the terrain, t r ails manage to trek 25 some of those people," Riis IS. a nd how t o g e t to 85 miles through said. "It's a little bit of a dying — Joe Riis, steep, rocky drain- thing. around. By Novem"Next fall I'll go on some ber, he had become phot o grpahera ges o ver h i g h a fairly knowledgeworking on mountain p a sses more hunts and spend some f ocused their study on t h e

The Billings (Mont.) Gazette

CRESCENTLAKE:Opento fishing all year. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMANDAM:The flows are high in order to maintain Prineville Reservoir at the appropriate level for flood control. Like in the spring, fishing will be off until the flows have stabilized for a few days. Fishing will be slower than normal for this time of year as there is more waterto cover, and the fish will be holding in different areas. Keep aneye on the flows to see if the fishing will be impacted. The use of bait is no longer allowed until May 23, 2015. Only artificial lures and flies may be used. Anglers are reminded that trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead and mustbe released unharmed. DAVIS LAKE:Open to fishing all year. Restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. FALL RIVER:Fall River downstream of the falls is closed to fishing. Fishing upstream of the falls is open all year. Restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. HOOD RIVER:A few bright winter steelhead are entering the lower Hood. Anglers should watch for good flows after high water events. Fishing will continue to get better as winter

FLY-TYING CORNER

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Red Parachute, tied by Quintin McCoy.

Midge hatches cantake placeany time of year, but they are particularly important in winter. This pattern is easy to tie and it rides well, especially when touched upwith a bit of something that floats. Watch for small clouds of midgesabovethe water during the middle of the day,andfor the trout that pick them off from the middle of the pool down to the tailout. In flat water, when thetrout are spooky and the fly must land soft, like a bit of down settling to the water, a parachute pattern does the trick. Lay it down on a gossamer tippet and throw a curve into the line so that the leader doesn't drag the fly. Tie the RedParachute on aNo.16-20 fine wire dry-fly hook. Wrap the body with red D-Rib, then tie in a wing post of white poly yarn. Wrap asmall thorax with a bit of hare's mask. Finish with a brown or grizzly hackle wrappedparachute style.

progresses. METOLIUS RIVER:Metolius River upstream of Allingham Bridge closed to fishing until May 23, 2015. The Metolius River downstream of Allingham Bridge is open all year. Special regulations are in effect for this section. NORTH TWIN:Opento fishing

all year. OCHOCO CREEKUPSTREAM TO OCHOCO DAM: Angling is restricted to artificial flies and lures only; two trout per day with an 8-inch minimum length.

— Gary Lewis, for TheBulletin Trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead and must be released unharmed. PRINEVILLEYOUTH FISHING POND:The pond is currently iced over. For safety reasons, the pond is closed when iced over. Ice-fishing is not allowed. SHEVLINYOUTH FISHING POND: Open all year to angling. Two trout

per day, 8-inch minimum length. Fishing restricted to anglers 17

years old andyounger. SUTTLE LAKE:Open to flshlng all

year. TAYLORLAKE:The lake has been stocked. THREE CREEK LAKE: Open to fishing all year.

•

able horseman with

a great respect for the wisdom an d

theGreater to r each the upper

time on different ranches that

Yel l owstoneElk Snake River drain- house these elk in the winter Mi g ration Project age as well as Yel- to show the importance of

comforts provided b y outfitters l i k e

Lee Livingston. "Joe has turned into a hell

lowstone National

Park's southeastern Thorofare Valley — the most

elk, while also making a living off the land, too," Riis

r e m ote region in the lower 48 sard.

of a hand," Livingston said. states. "He couldn't ride a horse "They make it when he started, and by the

these people who live with

t h rough Wild country

s o m e pretty rough country,"

Riis has traveled in remote,

end he was saddling his own Woolley said. difficult country before. He horse and loading his gear." twice spent five weeks in Riis is even thinking a mule E+ P"Oto~ Mongolia as part of a Gobi might be a good investment Rii s ' main role in the study b ear r e search t ea m a n d for future treks. is to photograph and video worked for tw o m o nths in "In that backcountry stuff, the migrating elk so people the Venezuelan jungle on a you can't get in there any oth- see the difficulty and gran- frog project. Yet the Yellower way," he said. deur of their journeys. To stone country still proved make the shots look natural, challenging. Elkstudy "It's as wild as it gets," he he uses long lenses and six Riis often ventured into the t o seven camera traps, which said. "The Absaroka Range is vast, wild territory of north- t ake candid shots like a hunt- equal to or wilder than some west Wyoming with A r thu r er ' s trail camera. of Mongolia and Alaska. "I'm interested in elk that "It's one of those places Middleton. Together they have completed the first year ar e m igrating, going over where it is really difficult to of a two- to three-year study t h e s e m a ssive passes," he go it alone," he added. dubbed the Greater Yellowstone Elk Migration Project.

Geese

before they settled in.

They circled three times

tries with t h e

glaze. "They look like someMitchell whispered for us to thing good with maybe a maContinued from D1 wait until there were geese on ple topping?" windows all over town. the ground. Then we rose up Yes, we call them maple A bird blew through to shoot, and the birds clam- bars. in the dark. We heard its bered for altitude. I missed. I immediately said a silent wings in the fog. We whisFor the next hour, no more thanks to my grandmother pered now and inclined our geese showed out in front, but who made sure I didn't miss ears toward the lake behind they sure flew behind us. We out on the maple bar part of us. Mitchell told me he'd climbed out of our blinds and my education when I was seen 400 birds grinding in knelt in the sage, and, mo- knee high to a fritter. the garbanzo fields the day ments later, a flock appeared Clements took the box and before, and I'd dropped ev- low over the horizon. surveyed its wonders — ma"Take 'em!" erything just to be here in a ple bars and chocolate glazed chilly layout blind. One thing we learn from — and he admitted he'd never O ne thing m y n e w each other in these exchange seen anything like them in f riends didn't know w a s programs is that a lot of us South Carolina, either. I'd stopped at Sweetheart don't shoot very well when It's like we've bridged some Donuts in Bend, and I had our hearts are pounding in our kind ofgap. We're making a a box of breakfast bliss chests. difference. Connecting lives, under my head where the Maybe we all shot at the sharing cultures. One maple geese wouldn't see it. same bird, but I doubt it. bar at a time. Ganders gabbled and One goose tumbled into the — Gary Lewis is the host of "Frontier Unlimited TV" and mallards murmured. They pasture. came out from the lake. We I passed around the box of author of "John Noster — Going heard them turn in the fog. doughnuts. Ballistic," "A Bear Hunter's "What are these?" Smith, Closer now. There were Guide to the Universe," "Hunting Oregon" and other ducks in the first wave. The from Tallahassee, was ingeese were behind them. trigued by the long fried pastitles. Contact Lewis at www. l i ght b r own

Fin It All

GaryLewisOutdoors.com.

n l ine

bendbulletin.com

Middleton is an ecologist

at the Yale School of Forest-

A Free Public Service

ry and Environmental Studies and a research associate

with the Wyoming Migration Initiative at the University of

Wyoming. A University of Wyoming graduate, Riis is a National Geographic photographer who has collaborated

on Wyoming migration studies examining mule deer and pronghorn. eDur first major task this

year was to start aggregating all the existing information

on the elk migrations," Middleton wrote in an email up-

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

date on the project. Using migrating elk data collected between 2000 and 2013 by state, federal and non-

profit researchers, Middleton assembled 2.7 million GPS locations from 271 individuals

in eight herds to build a map.

" This d atabase o f G P S movements w i l l fac i l itate

comprehensive reporting on the migrations, new study of

climatic influences on migration behavior, and improved long-term monitoring and conservation of m i gratory populations and habitats," Middleton wrote.

Cody herd To fill in the gaps in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosys-

tem elk migration data, this past year Riis and Middleton

c)© Kggh o~

~ t or use the

® gg ) service to be automatically

emailed of notices that match your needs.

®g]

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p a pa

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

F startrae in a ets oes oractin

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 8p.m. on5,8,"The Mysteriesof

TV SPOTLIGHT

Schull, the daughter of an

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Her s k i l ls

attorney and a freelance inte-

By Luaine Lee Tribune News Service

P ASADENA,

C a lif.

For 24 years, the ballet was the most important force in

Amanda Schull's life. She started dancing before she could recite the alphabet. By

the time she was in her second year of college, she was granted a full scholarship to the San

Francisco Ballet. Soon, she became aperformer,occasionally dancing featured roles. But at 26, she quit cold. It was a seismic change in her life that she brought on

herself. "I had an injury, and when I took time off because of it, I had a chance to look

around and see what's out there. It's a very insular world,

ballet," she says over a yogurt parfait breakfast. "I feel if I had stayed much longer, it would've consumed me. I performed six days a Courtesy SyFy week and rehearsed 10-plus Amanda Schull plays a virologistin the Syfy Channel's "12 Monhours a day. And you only keys," premiering Jan. 16. see the people that you work with."

She decided on something even less stable: acting. But dancing was the only life she'd ever known. "And knowing that once I quit, there's really no going back. You can't turn around and say, 'Just kidding.' That whole first year, making the decision to leave the ballet,

the people I knew, the family I

had developed up there in San to do." Francisco — and I think if I'd Seven years earlier, she

rior designer, never forgot the then are challenged by a new experience. And when she cataclysm that threatens to kicked dance, she headed for decimate the Earth. L.A., aiming her grit and deWhat Schull has discovered, termination on becoming an besides a new career, is that actress. life is much more complicated "I came down to Los Ange- this side of "Swan Lake." "As les without knowing anyone. I a dancer, you're very coddled, had my dog and that was it. I especially when you're in the got a studio apartment." company," she says. "You're She retained the agent who given a schedule every single had represented her on "Cen- day. We are treated as chilter Stage." "I called him be- dren in a lot of ways. A lot of fore I moved down and said, dancers stop school and move 'What do you think, will you away from home as teenagers, still have me?' He said, 'Come so a lot of them have arrested on down. We'll make some development of some sort, and appointments with manag- we're very much treated that ers and find some auditions way. We go to class, are called for you.' But the first thing I 'boys' and 'girls.' " did was find an acting class In spite of her tumultuous because I'm not an idiot. It's career change, it was her role a muscle that has to be exer- in an Australian movie, directcised — you can't just walk ed by Bruce Beresford, that into a room." really altered her destiny. She It was two years before she met graphic designer George could just "walk into a room" Wilson there and fell in love. and seize her first real acting They've been married for 3 t/z role. She's been applying the years, and Schull says, "Mardiscipline and industry of the rying him was a huge decision dance to acting ever since. Af- for both of us. That meant he ter a Volkswagen commercial wasn't going to be living in that aired only in Europe and

Australia.

"Because I love him so much, a tiny guest role, she landed probably gotten promoted. I called "Center Stage," picked some juicy parts in "One Tree I wanted to be sure the decision did and didn't want that," she because the producers want- Hill," "Pretty Little Liars" and was right — with him deciding says before pausing. ed a dancer who could act, not "Suits." On Jan. 16, she will he wants to commit his life to "Because I knew if I got the other way around. She just star in the Syfy Channel's se- me, having this crazy career, promoted, that would be my happened to be in the right ries remake of "12 Monkeys." and him being a hemisphere life. And I always knew there place at the right time, she Schull plays a virologist away from his family. It's a big was something else I wanted thinks. who, for a time, works for the deal." stuck around there I'd have

had starred in a dance movie

Laura" — Laura(DebraMessing) develops a taste for more than certain kinds of edibles in the new episode "The Mystery of the Frozen Foodie." Her latest case takes her into the world of chefs and extravagant recipes, and one

suspect intriguesherfar more

than his possible complicity: She also takes a romantic interest in him. Josh Lucas, LazAlonso and Max Jenkins also star. 8 p.m. on 6, "TheMentalist"Abbott (Rockmond Dunbar) is between a rock and ahard place in the new episode "Green Light." An erroneous raid by DEAagents becomes the object of an investigation for Jane (Simon Baker) and his colleagues, but Abbott is blackmailed into keeping quiet about what he knows of other missteps by the agency, forcing him to make a choice about which side to be loyal to. Dylan Baker ("The GoodWife") guest stars. Robin TunneyandTim Kangalso star. 8 p.m. on10, "AmericanIdol"The competitionbegins anew:The

search foranothernewsinging

star is launched with the14th-season premiere, which continues Thursday. RyanSeacrest resumes his traditional role ashost, with the judging panel still comprised of Harry Connick Jr., Jennifer Lopez and Keith Urban. This time, the auditions — which is whereeach "Idol" year logically starts — were stagedin such cities asNashville, Tennessee, wherethis season begins and SanFrancisco.

8 p.m.onCW,"Arrow" — "The

Woman'sa airan ers ersister

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

Dear Abby:My sister has been seeing a married man for two years.He has told her the only reason he is staying in his loveless marriage is for his daughter (standard lie of a cheating husband). His wife found out midway through this "relationship" but forgave him when he swore DPPR

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ANNIE(PG)11:20 a.m., 2:20, 6:20, 9:10 • 8IG EYES(PG-13) noon,3, 7:20,10 • 8IG HERO 6(PG)11:50 a.m., 3:30, 7:10 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS (PG-13)2:40,6:05 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS 3-0 (PG-13)10:50a.m.,9:25 • THE GAMBLER (R) 11:35 a.m., 3:10, 6:55, 9:40 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) f 0:35 a.m., 1:50, 6, 9:15 • THE HOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES 3-0 (PG-13) 6:45, 10 • THE HOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES IMAX 3-0 (PG-13) 11:05a.m., 2:50, 6:30, 9:40 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) 9:50 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 11 a.m., 1:45, 6:15, 9:10 • THE IMITATIONGAME(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2:35, 7:05, 10:05 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 3:30, 7:30 • INTO THEWOODS(PG) 11:15 a.m., 2:30, 6:10, 9:20 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 12:20,4:25,7:35, fo:10 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG)12:05,3:55 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 2,6:35, 9:45 • WILD(R) 11:30 a.m., 3:05, 6:50, 9:35 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK 2:ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13) 12:15, 4:10, 7:40, 10:15 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.

• There may be an additional fee for 3-D and iMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. f

of course he didn't. When I told my sister

ABBY

how wrong this relationship is and that she deserves

better, I ended up alienating her. I have recently learned that his wife just had a second child, and my sister is pregnant, too. I'm sick to my stomach with all of this. I told her how crazy her situation is, but

way what you have been trying to tell her. Realize that as much as you love her, you cannot live her life for her. Let her know you're there for her and the baby, because she's going to need all the support she can get. Dear Abby: I am 30 and my husband, " Brent," is 35 . W e

— Covered Up fn the Midwest

Dear Covered Up:Obviously, in the household that your husband was raised, this behavior WAS normal. I am p uzzled, however,

that your mother-in-law needs help getting in and out of the shower. What are the "boys" supposed to

have had some fi-

do — scrub her back'? Because her nudity makes you

nancial troubles late-

uncomfortable, the most tactful

ly and recently had

way to approach this would be for

to move in with my mother-in-law.

Brent to explain to his mother that you were not raised this way, and

My question is, how old should a child be before his mother quits walking around naked in front of him'? My mother-in-law still walks around completely nude in front of

that you both would appreciate it if she'd wear a robe when you're

Brent andhis 39-year-old brother.

comes in after me insisting I move

she refuses to see how horrible"the Although she is in good health, she man she loves" really is. She says always seems to need Brent's help she is fine raising this child alone, getting in and out of the shower. and if her lover is in their lives, then She alsoparades nude in front she will be satisfied with that. of me, and it makes me very unI am the only one freaking out comfortable. I have talked to Brent about this. How do I deal with it about it a few times, and he said she's been this way his whole life. and not totally lose my sister? — Freaking Out fn Illinois

causing hurt feelings'?

around. It's worth a try. Dear Abby: If I sit at the end of

a pew in church and someone because it's his/her "favorite" seat, should I do it or ask the person to sit somewhere else? — Got Here First in Pennsylvania

DEAR G.H.F.:If you're sitting in God's house, you should be on your best behavior. Don't commit a sin Is this normal behavior? Am I of omission; be an angel and shove overreacting? I have a daughter, over.

Dear Freaking Out:Your sister is an adult. She has made her choic- and I don't get naked in front of her. es and may have to learn the hard How do I approach this without

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

•

DAY, JAN. 7, 2015:Thls yearyour ability to let go of preconceived judgments seems to mark your decisions. A theme of the unexpected runs through your life as well. The spontaneity will help you streamline your priorities. If you are single, the second half of your birthday

year holds themost promisefor romance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

rience. Opportunities are likely to stem from your excellent communication and ability to absorb information. Prioritize. Tonight: Favorite hangout.

The person you meet in this six-month segment could have long-term implications. Take your time getting to know him or her. If you are attached, you are likely to

CANCER (June21-July 22)

Starsshow thekind become engrossed of dayyou'Ilhsve in your day-to-day ** * * * D ynamic Iife. Remember „* * * p ostttve the importance

salary is, astrong understanding of how

*** Average ** So-so * Difficult

of sharing sPecial time with your sweetie. LEOadds excitement and drama to your life.

ARIES (March21-April19) ** * * You might wake up to find a surprise awaiting you. Your perspective on a major issue involving a key person is likely to change in the near future. Once this realization sets in, you will have many options that you might not have seen before. Express your optimism. Tonight: Ever playful.

** * You seem to know the importance of managing your finances, especially after the holidays. No matter whatyour to prioritize funds remains instrumental. Know that you might not be reading an older relative or associate clearly. Tonight: Pay bills first.

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

** * * * T oday seems to be one of your m onthly power days.A loved one could act in a most unexpected way. You might feel shaken up, at least until you recognize the positive outcomes that seem to emerge as a result. Run with your ideas, and be aware of the feedbackyou receive. Tonight: Ask for what you want.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) *** Keep your owncounsel about a

personal matter. A close friend, associate or loved one is likely to behave in an unTAURUS (April 20-May20) expected way. You might feel as if nothing ** * Focus on your domestic life. You is impossible. Open up to a discussion; might be taken aback by a friend or loved however, you would be well-advised to one, whosespontaneitycouldcausea wait on acting. Tonight: The only answer problem. Ultimately, you'll be able to make is"yes." the best of the situation. In fact, your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) input will allow more options to flourish. ** * * Zero in on a long-term goal. Tonight: Debate the pros and cons of a Remain flexible, and don't fight inevitable change. adjustments to your schedule. Optimism GEMINI (May 21-June 20) is likely to surround a daily matter where ** * * * D iscussions will evoke many you would like to initiate change. You'll ideas. A higher-up or a respected family be able to make an impression on an member could trigger all sorts of exciteimportant associate. Tonight: Where the ment thatyou might prefer not to expeaction is.

** * * Stay on top of what you feel is necessary, and others will stand behind you. Your popularity soars with leadership. A loved one might stage a mini revolt in order to get your attention. Make a point of being more sensitive to this

person's needs.Tonight: Aforce to be dealt with.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * * B reak past mental barriers, and you will find that new options appear. Make a call to a trusted adviser for feedback on whatyou are experiencing. A

chance toexpandyour knowledgecould stem from a traveling opportunity. Work to make this experience happen. Tonight: Follow the drumbeats.

GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * L isten to those who share their experiences regarding a situation similar to yours. As a result, you might be able to bypass an obstacle that is on your path. Emphasis seems to be on real-life issues. Joint finances with others might be the root of the issue. Tonight: Opt for togetherness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * Others seem to want to run with the ball. Be smart, and don't interfere. Opt to take this moment of additional free time to do whatever you want. Go off and indulge in a favorite pastime. Note the invitations and suggestions that head your way. Tonight: Accept a friend's offer.

PISCES (Fsb.19-March20) ** * * You probably will want to let go and forget about work, exercise and diet. You actually might decide to try this for a day, but you might be surprised to discover how much you miss your routine. A discussion could be uncomfortable but necessary. Tonight: Meet up with a friend. © King Features Syndicate

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (PG)2:30 • GONE GIRL(R) 5:30 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) 9 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian. f

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORWEDNES-

I I

Carrie Diaries" alumnus Austin Butler becomes acast regular in "Draw BackYour Bow," playing a disc jockey who both angers and intrigues Thea(Willa Holland). Oliver (Stephen Amell) is plagued by a serial klller (guest star Amy Gumenick) who wants to capture Arrow's attention, no matter what — nor whose life — it takes. Ray (Brandon Routh) invites Felicity (Emily Bett Rickards) to accompany him to a business dinner. 8 p.m. on 7, "Nature" —France

may seem like awell-mannered location of refined culture — and then there's "Wild France," per the title of this new episode. As should be expected from this series, the hour's emphasis is on the country's natural wonders, with the scenery of Corsica, the Pyrenees and theAlps showcased. So is the region's wildlife, which includes wolves and bears. © Zap2it

2 Locationsln Bend Main Center 2150NE StudioRd,Suite10

NWX 2863 NorthwestCrossingDr,suitetto

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Don't s etrtefor anyone brrt aplcuticsurgeon for

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • The "Spaghetti Westem" will screen at 630 p.m. (doors open at 6 p.m) andincludes anall-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THEH088IT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 3, 6:05 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 4, 6:15 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 3:15, 6:15 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK 2:ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13) 4:15, 6:30

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 5:45 • INTO THEWOODS(PG) 6 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 5:45 • WILD (R)6:15 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • *THEHOBBIT:THE BATTLE OF THE FIVEARMIES (PG13) 4,7:30 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 4:50, 7:10 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 3:50, 6:45 • WILD(R) 4:25, 7 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK 2:ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13) 5, 7:05 • *NOPASSES OR DISCOUNTS ACCEPTED. Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 6:15 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (Upstairs — PG)6:30 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m

TOUCHMARK Sluos 1980

•

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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015 •

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on the first day it runs to make sure it isn cora rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to Rock Island .45 1911your ad, please con- $350. tact us ASAP so that Remington 770 30.06 with scope $300 corrections and any adjustments can be Call or text Sean at 541-678-0214 made to your ad. 541-385-5809 255 The Bulletin Classified Computers

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Private party advertis- 1991, advertising for h air, white m u s- Sold farm - downsizing! area. Sending cash, Wheaten Terriers, pure- i 1-877-877-9392. receives over 951-454-2561 bred, soft no-shed coat, farm equip. tons of ers are defined as used woodstoves has tache, lost 10 days, checks, or credit in- tails docked, dewclaws, 1.5 million page (in Redmond) horse tack„ g arden those who sell one been limited to mod- near 92nd 8Tumalo f ormation may be views every > 1M, 1F, parents on l TheBulletin supplies, w&d fridge, Rd. Chipped. ReSererng Central Oregon since tgga computer. subjected to fraud. shots, els which have been ward. month at no site, family raised. $875. furniture, household. 246 541-389-9377 For more i nforma- 541-447-8970 certified by the O rextra cost. 257 CASH! Fri. & Sat. 9-3, tion about an adverGuns, Hunting egon Department of Just bought a new boat? 60374 Arnold Mkt Rd. Bulletin 212 Musical Instruments tiser, you may call Yorkie pups AKC bab Environmental Qual- Sell your old one in the & Fishing Classifieds the O regon State dolls! Shots, potty trainect • A nti q ues & ity (DEQ) and the fed- classifieds! Ask about our 292 Get Results! Drum Kits Attorney General's health guar., ready now! ~ Col l ectibles eral E n v ironmental Super Seller rates! Call 541-385-5809 Specializing in High Sales Other Areas Office C o n sumer $600 8 up 541-777-7743 300 Weatherby Protection A g ency 541-385-5809 or place your ad Quality Used Drum Sets! (EPA) Protection hotline at magnum Mark V as having met on-line at 1-877-877-9392. MOVING SALE Fri 8 German made, with Call Kevin,541-420-2323 smoke emission stan210 The Drum Shop bendbuuetin.com Leupold 3x9x50 Sat. 9-4, 15761 Tumdards. A cer t ified bleweed Turn, Sisters The Bulletin Furniture & Appliances scope. Must See! woodstove may be Serving Central Cregon sinceegg 260 household items, fur$1600 obo. Advertise your car! identified by its certifiMisc. Items niture, RV a ccess., 541-480-9430 Add A Prcture! A1 Washers8 Dryers cation label, which is Dining Table Adopt a rescued cat or s atellite. T V g e a r , Reach thousands of readers! $150 ea. Full warpermanently attached (with 2 leaves) kitten! Altered, vacciBuying Diamonds misc. garage hard- Call 541-385-5809 ranty. Free Del. Also 3 factory boxes Win 20ga to the stove. The BulMissing s o u t h of 8 chairs with burThe Bulletin Classiffeds nated, ID chip, tested, /Gofd for Cash Subaru wanted, used W/D's 2 boxes Win 12ga ¹6; letin will not k now- Prineville. white Boxer ware, 2004 more! CRAFT, 65480 gundy upholstered ¹5; and more! 541-280-7355 2 boxes Rem rifle 30-06 Saxon's Fine Jewelers ingly accept advertis- with a l arge brown Forester 341 541-549-4652 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, seats, hutch and 541-389-6655 150gr. $125 new; asking ing for the sale of spot on his rump and 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 Horses & Equipment buffet, built in $70 for all. 541-678-5303 uncertified right ear. Reward for BUYING www.craftcats.org 1927, a beautiful woodstoves. Riley. 541-233-6819 Lionel/American Flyer set! Seats 10-12. TURN THE PAGE Canaries, males and trains, accessories. •. Paid $4500; 267 females, $30-$45 541-408-2191. 5, For More Ads asking$1800 obo. each. 541-548-7947. Fuel & Wood The Bulletin BUYING & S ELLING 541-548-2797 REMEMBER: If you All gold jewelry, silver Chocolate Labrador Bend local pays CASH!! and gold coins, bars, have lost an animal, AKC reg. puppies, $800, Dining Chairs (8) WHEN BUYING 3-horse Silverado don't forget to check rounds, wedding sets, $300 dep. b. 12/16 ready for all firearms & The Bulletin reserves & Table FIREWOOD... 2001 29'x8' 5th wheel to go 2/1. 541-408-8880 class rings, sterling silThe Humane Society the right to publish all ammo. 541-526-0617 Moving, just 6 trailer. Deluxe showver, coin collect, vinBend ads from The Bulletin To avoid fraud, months old. CASH!! man/semi living tage watches, dental 541-382-3537 newspaper onto The The Bulletin For Guns, Ammo & Purchased at 325 gold. Bill Fl e mlng, quarters, lots of exRedmond Bulletin Internet webrecommends payReloading Supplies. 541-382-9419. tras. Beautiful condiHaven Homes for 541-923-0882 Hay, Grain & Feed site. ment for Firewood 541-408-6900. tion. $21,900. OBO Madras $10K; only upon delivery 541-420-3277 541-475-6889 1st Quality, 2nd cutting asking $5,000. The Bulletin and inspection. gereing Cantrai Oregon stncetggg IOI IT IIS TNI Prineville • A cord is 128 cu. ft. grass hay, no rain, 541-419-8860 DachshundsminilongHorse tack, show items. 4' x 4' x 8' 541-447-7178 barn stored, $250/ton. haired AKC. $500 & up See SE garage sale 240 or Craft Cats Call 541-549-3831 • Receipts should 541-598-7417 ad, Fri./Sat. 9-3, DO YOU HAVE 541-389-8420. Patterson Ranch, Sisters Arnold • Crafts & Hobbies include name, Market Road jr%gs p SOMETHING TO phone, price and Olhaunsen regulaSELL Probably don't want to kind of wood tion size pool table FOR $500 OR miss! Viking Quilt Depurchased. in very good shape v LESS? s igner w it h la r ge • Firewood ads with cues, balls, Non-commercial MUST include amount of extras and misc. accessories. advertisers may ) Ignx Dining tableplus 6 i ncludes 10 ele c species 8 cost per $1000. Daschund mix pups place an ad chairs, custom a cord to better serve tronic stitch c ards. 541-389-1272 or Only 2 left (1F, 1M) 1st with our made, 82nx43nx29 Lovely price of $795 our customers. 541-480-4695 "QUICK CASH shots, wormed, $250 end grain walnut and firm. 541-549-1947 obo. 541-508-2167. SPECIAL" alder. $1150. Bulletin Professional m o ving The 1 week3!ines 12 Sewing Central Omgon sincetggg 541-312-2393 Donate deposit bottles/ 241 or' blankets, asking $5 cans to local all vol., Bicycles & each 541-647-6214. ~aa aka a N non-profit rescue, for All Year Dependable e Ad must Accessories feral cat spay/neuter. Wantedpaying cash Firewood: Seasoned; include price of T railer a t Jak e ' s Lodgepole, split, del, i l a aa r gaoo for Hi-fi audio & stua~ D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; dio equip. Mclntosh, B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 or less, or multiple Petco (near Wal-Maft) JBL, Marantz, Dyor 2 cords for $365. items whosetotal in Redmond; or donaco, Heathkit, SanCall fo r m u lti-cord does not exceed nate M-F a t S m ith sui, Carver, NAD, etc. discounts! $500. Drexel Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Call 541-261-1808 541-420-3484. N EW Marin A r Bend; or CRAFT in Woodbridge Call Classifieds at 264 genta Nev er ridCheck out the Tumalo. Can pick up pecan coffee table 541-385-5809 den 2010 m o del www.bendbulletin.com large amts, 389-8420. Snow Removal Equipment classifieds online and two pecan end Shimano 105 thruwww.craftcats.org www.bendbulletin.com tables. End tables out. 6 06 1 a l u m. Craftsman 26" snowUpdated daily English Buudog/ Mini have pull-out shelf. triple- butted Hydro Kel-Tec PF9 9mm, 3 ex blower, electric start, $300 set. Edge Road main Australian Shepherd mags, holster & SS 9 h p m otor, good Dry, split Juniper, frame with carbon 503-317-9668 pups, 11/1/14, tails rod guide. $280. Must condition, $350 . $210/cord. Multi-cord s eat-stay and E 4 docked, shots, 5F/2M do a ba c kground 541-923-2595 discounts available. anti-flex chain-stay. brindles 503.250.0424 • g 0 check. 541-771-0665. • • • g • Immediate delivery! Fits 5'Ba- 6'1a $750 Good classified ads tell 541-408-6193 Husky-Wolf female, ($825 if you want PD • I • the essential facts in an 3 mos, adorable! Black 5 700 B lack S h i interesting Manner. Write Lodgepole, juniper & white, only $200. mano 105 pedals) from the readers view - not 541-977-7019 and hemlock. 541-480-2483 • • I • the seller's. Convert the $200 cord POODLE or POMAPOO • I • a facts into benefits. Show Delivery included. Exceptional c r a ftspuppies, toy. Adorable! Santa Cruz Solo mtn. 541-604-1925 the reader howthe item will • a • a I manship signed by 541-475-3889 racing bike, med., full• New, never fired help them in someway. builder. All solid oak suspension, good cond, Weatherby Van269 This PR UKC Blue Show medium colored stain brand new tires, must sell, guardS2, synthetic advertising tip Gardening Supplies Apply inPerson potential A m e rican desk that looks as el$3000. 541-480-2652 stock, cal 30-06. $550. brought tcyouby Bullies (pit bulls). egant from the back & Equipment • New, never fired Monday, January 5,2015Friday, January9,2015 from9am- 5pm r eady to g o , v e t as it does from the Howa,wood stock, cal 242 The Bulletin checked, first vaccine, front. Lumbar supH obby L o bb y ,3 1 8 8 N. Hi g h wa y 97Suite119,Bend,OR 97701 San 'ng Cent al Cregon since lpai .300 Win Mag.$725 dewormed, fa m i ly ported chair included. Exercise Equipment BarkTurfSoil.com Must pass backraised and well so- Paid $4400 asking Power clear 180 check. Please Toro EqfslOfcfhmitfEmp lofgr 18a 4 cycle snowcialized. call/text for $650 cash. More info Pilates Power Gym Pro ground call541.389.3694, PROMPT DELIVERY Dfuglahfhglfgs6ngccspliantwilhapplicsbisl gahSfg more info available. n ew $ 2 5 0 obo . blower, good cond., cfr ftniÃ3%lrIhrifsggffgaf e ~ gidi gafTily dffflfgsghIIfil pfccgfs leave message. 542-389-9663

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Model play Tribune Content Agency

Henry Ford was asked about his formulafor a successfulmaniage. "The same one I used for making cars," Ford replied: "Stick to the same model." The play of the cards can give rise to complex situations, but declarer can attack most problems in dummy play by using a basic model: a simple technique. At today's slam, South took the king of hearts, unblocked the ace of clubs, drew trumps with the A-K and discarded a heart on the king of clubs. South then shrugged and tried a spade to his king. Down he went when the defense took two spades.

ANSWER: You may belong at 3NT, but your partner could have a variety of hands. A system in which your two-level response was gameforcing might do well here: You could bid 2NT, forcing, and give partner a ch a nce f o r a n o ther descriptive b i d . In "Standard" methods, bid 3NT. He still has a bid coming. South dealer N-S vulnerable

WEST 43 A10932 9 J432

EAST 43 Q J86

South's play was hardly a model of efficiency.After he takes the ace of 9 Q97 clubs, he should lead the queen of 0 3 085 trumps to dummy's king, ruff a club 4 8 6 2 4Q J103 high and draw the last nitmp with the ace. He goes to the ace of hearts and SOUTH discardsa hearton the king of clubs. 43 K4 When East-West follow, South 9 1 086 ruffs a club high and returns to 0 AQ J10972 dummy by leading his deuce of 4A trumps to the six. He can discard a spade on the good fifth club. South W est Nor t h East Pass 24 Pass 10 DAILY QUESTION Pass 39 Pass 30 3NT Pass 40 Pass Youhold: 4 1 7 5 9 A K 5 60 AII Pass 0 K6 4 4 K 9 7 5 4. Y o ur partner opens one spade, you respond two Opening lead — 9 2 clubs and he bids two hearts. What do you say? (C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

NORTH 4375 9 AK 5 0 K6 4 4 K9 754

LAST TRUMP

64 "Indubitably"

35What separates first from second 37 Contract

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THE BULLETIN NWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 2015 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 908 933 933 Aircraft, Parts Pickups Pickups

935

940

975

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Vans

Automobiles

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Toyota Camry 2004

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HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T

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Automobiles

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ROBBERSON ~

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Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Good runner Vin¹ 672057

LOW MILES 42,000!! SATURN VUE 2008

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I M.F. 230 DIESEL CASE 200 GAS FORD 2N GAS BEND 541-382-8038

II II C 0 L I ~

I IIR K R

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SerVing CentralOreganIiNCCea

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$29,977 ~

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VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L,

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ma aa a

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2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt & cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged.

2008 Sport, 3rd row, and lots more! Vin¹024803 $19,977

Gorgeous, low miles Vin¹689855

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ROBBERSON

IM RO R

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$22,500.

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10,977

ROBBERSON LINCOLN ~

Clean and very nice. Vin¹211545 Only $11,977

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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/15

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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 01/31/2015

auto trans, 74K miles, ALL OPTIONS. 2 sets alloy wheels plus 2 new sets summer & winter tires. Non-smoker car. $17,995. 541-678-2517

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

1932 DeSoto 2dr

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C O O I'

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A dd c o l o r p h o t o s f o r p e t s , r eal e s t a t e , a u t o & m o r e ! IC

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I • I I

I I

•

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Chev Silverado II

The Bulletin

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GALLcx TODAYW

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CC ChCO .1000CO- i~lC LC ILC«NCIC O«C t

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Vin¹ 155032

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1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC, its successors in interest and/or ass i gns Plaintiff/s, v. Robert M. Slaney aka Robert Michael Slaney; JPMorgan C h ase Bank, National Association, a Federally Chartered National Association, successor in interest b y p u r chase from the F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation as receiver of Washington Mutual B a nk f/k/a W a s hington M utual Bank F A ; O ccupants of t h e premises; and the Real Property located at 411 Southwest 32nd Court, Redmond, Oregon 97756, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13CV1113FC. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY.

Notice is h e reby given that the Desc hutes Cou n t y Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, March 24, 2015 at 10:00

A M, in t h e m a in lobby of the Desc hutes Cou n t y S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p roperty commonly known as 411 Southwest 32nd Court, R e dmond, O regon 977 5 6 . Conditions of Sale: Potential b i d ders must arrive 15 minu tes prior to t h e auction to allow the Deschutes County S heriff's Office t o review bid d er's f unds. Only U . S. currency an d / or cashier's c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm

tice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights m ay he aff ected by the probate proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Personal Representative, and/or the attorneys for the personal representative. Fred Kowolowski, PC. Dated and first published: December 24, 2014. Personal Representative, Karen Gail Hansen. Attorney for Personal Representative: Fred Kowolowski, PC, OSB¹: 74179, 1323 SW 15th Street, P.O. Box 667, Redmond, Oregon 97756-0154, PH:

(541) 923-7531 FAX: (541) 923-7537, EMAIL: hiredguncryptomonkeys.org. LEGAL NOTICE Directors' Positions

Three positions with incumbents running for reelection on the Board of Directors at Central Electric Cooperative, Inc. are up for election. They are: District ¹ 1 Sisters District ¹ 7 Alfalfa

District ¹ 8 Bend Pursuant t o the By-Laws of the cooperative, other members that live in that district are eligible to run for election. Applications and information for candidates, including dist r ict boundaries and eligibility r e q uirements, are available at the Cooperative's office at 2098 North Highway 97 in Redmond Oregon. The application process involves several steps and must be completed and filed at the same coo perative office b y 5:00 PM, February 6, 2015. LEGAL NOTICE DLJ Mortgage Capital Inc, Plaintiff/s, v. Hali Owen s -Ely; Samuel K. Ely; Quick Collect, Inc.; National Cinemedia, LLC ; State of Oregon; OcLEGAL NOTICE cupants of the preBayview Loan Sermises, Defendant/s. vicing, LLC, its sucCase No.: cessors in interest ' I 4CV0190FC. N O and o r a s s igns, TICE OF SALE UNPlaintiff/s, v. R usDER WRIT OF EXsell M. Karl JR. aka ECUTION - REAL Russell M. Karl; Ray PROPERTY. Notice is Klein, Inc., an Orhereby given that the egon Corporation, Deschutes C o u nty dba P r o fessional Sheriff's Office will, on Credit Service; OcThursday, March 19, cupants of the pre2015 at 10:00 AM, in mises, Defendant/s. the main lobby of the Case No.: Deschutes C o u nty 13CV0559. NOSheriff 's Office,63333 T ICE O F SA L E W. Highway 20, Bend, UNDER WRIT OF Oregon, sell, at public EXECUTION o ral auction to t h e REAL PROPERTY. h ighest bidder, f o r Notice is h e reby cash o r ca s hier's given that the Descheck, the real propc hutes Cou n t y erty commonly known Sheriff's Office will, as 6 4 4 6 0 Roc k on Tuesday, March Springs Road, Bend, 24, 2015 at 10:00 Oregon 97701. ConA M, in t h e m a in ditions of Sale: Polobby of the Destential bidders must c hutes Cou n t y arrive 15 minutes prior S heriff's Of fi c e , to the auction to allow 63333 W. Highway the Deschutes County 20, Bend, Oregon, Sheriff's Office to resell, at public oral view bidder's funds. auction to the highOnly U.S. currency est bidder, for cash and/or cashier's or cashier's check, checks made payable the real p roperty to Deschutes County commonly known as Sheriff's Office will be 1122 Nor t hwest accepted. P ayment Spruce Av e nue, must be made in full Redmond, Oregon immediately upon the 97756. Conditions close of the sale. For of Sale: P otential more information on bidders must arrive this s al e g o to: 15 minutes prior to www.oregonsheriffs.c the auction to allow om/sales.htm the Desc h utes LEGAL NOTICE County Sheriff's OfN a t ional f ice to rev i e w Federal Mortgage Associabidder's funds. Only N N its FNMA tion ( U.S. currency ), and/or ca s h ier's successors in interest and/or assigns, checks made payP laintiff/s, v . A n able to Deschutes drea L. Lewis; RobCounty Sheriff's Ofert N. Lewis; The f ice will b e ac Ea g l e cepted. P a yment R idge a t Crest Owners Assomust be made in full ciation; and Occuimmediately u pon pants of th e p ret he close o f t h e mises, Defendant/s. sale. For more inCase No.: f ormation on t h is 13CV1078FC. NOsale go to: www.orT ICE O F SAL E egonsheriff s.com/sa UNDER WRIT OF les.htm EXECUTION LEGAL NOTICE REAL PROPERTY. CIRCUIT COURT, Notice i s h e r eby STATE OF OREGON, given that the DesDESCHUTES c hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, COUNTY, Probate Department. In the on Thursday, March Matter of the Estate 26, 2015 at 10:00 of: RICHARD JAMES A M, in t h e m a in HANSEN, Decedent. lobby of the DesNo. 14-PB-0138. NOc hutes Coun t y TICE TO INTERS heriff's Of fi c e , ESTED PERSONS/ 63333 W. Highway ENTITIES. ORS 20, Bend, Oregon, 113.155. NOTICE IS sell, at public oral HEREBY GIVEN that auction to the highthe undersigned was est bidder, for cash appointed Personal or cashier's check, Representative of the the real p roperty above-entitled estate commonly known as on December 11, 1816 Tur n stone 2014. All persons/enRoad, R e dmond, tities having claims O regon 977 5 6 . against the estate are Conditions of Sale: required to present Potential b i d ders them, with vouchers must arrive 15 minattached, to the unu tes prior t o t h e dersigned Personal auction to allow the Representative at: Deschutes County P.O. Box 667, RedSheriff's Office to mond, Oregon 97756, review bid d e r's within four (4) months funds. Only U . S. after the date of first c urrency an d / or publication of this nocashier's c h e cks

E6 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIEDâ&#x20AC;˘ 541-385-5809

1000

Legal Notices

made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheri ff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE Federal N a t ional Mortgage Association ("FannIe Mae"), a Corporation organized and existing under the laws of the United States of America, B e n eficiary, by Seterus, Inc., its attorney-in-fact, its successors in interest and/or assigns, P laintiff/s, v. J e r emy J. Koehler aka Jeremy Jos e ph Koehler; Ch a rity Koehler aka Charity Judith Koehler; Oregon Af f o rdable Housing Assistance Corporation; Janine Curtis; and Occupants of the premises, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12CV1072. NOT ICE O F SA L E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice is h e reby given that the Desc hutes Cou n t y Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, March 24, 2015 at 10:00 A M, in t h e m a i n lobby of the Desc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p roperty commonly known as 6775

19th

Street, Terrebonne, O regon 977 6 0 . Conditions of Sale: Potential b i d ders must arrive 15 minu tes prior t o t h e auction to allow the Deschutes County S heriff's Office t o review bid d er's funds. Only U . S. c urrency an d / or cashier's c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DES C HUTES PROBATE DEPARTMENT. In the Matter o f th e E s t ate o f GWEN M. W O E HLERT, De c eased, Case No. 14PB0141. NOTICE TO INTERESTED P ERSONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned have been appointed p e rsonal r epresentative. Al l persons having claims against the estate are required to p resent them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative at 747 SW Mill View Way, Bend, O R 97 7 0 2, within four m o nths after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose r i ghts may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional inf ormation from t h e records of the Court, the personal representative, or the lawyers for the personal representative. Dated and first published on December 24, 2014. JESSE LEE BEASLEY, Personal Representative. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: JESSE LEE BEASLEY, 2422 LARA CT., MEDFORD, OR 97504, 541-973-7439. LAWYER FOR PERSONAL REPRESENT ATIVE: RYA N

P. CORREA, OSB 071109, HURLEY RE, P .C., 747 S W M i l l View Way, Bend, OR 97702. (541) 317-5505 (Phone); (541) 317-5507 (Fax), rpcorrea@hurley-re.com LEGAL NOTICE JPMorgan C h ase Bank, National Association, its s uccessors in interest and/or ass i gns, Plaintiff/s, v. David W. Vaughan; Deschutes Cou n ty; Capital One Bank (USA) N.A.; Occupants of the premises; and the real property located at 19652 M a nzanita L ane, Bend, O R 97702, Defendant/s. Case No.: 14CV0120FC. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby

NOTICE OF S A LE egon. The purpose Persons or P a rties U NDER WRIT O F of the hearing is to unknown clai ming any EXECUTION - REAL receive comments right, title, lien or inPROPERTY. Notice is on the City's draft terest in the property 17, 2015 at 10:00 hereby given that the findings prepared in described in the comAM, in t h e m a in Deschutes C o u nty s upport of a re plaint herein, Defenlobby of the DesSheriff's Office will, on quest for an exempdant/s. Case N o .: c hutes Coun t y Thursday, March 26, tion from the com11CV0562. NOTICE S heriff's Of fi c e , 2015 at 10:00 AM, in petitive bid d i ng OF SALE U NDER 63333 W. Highway the main lobby of the requirements. If apWRIT O F E X ECUTION - REAL PROP20, Bend, Oregon, Deschutes C o unty proved, the City will sell, at public oral Sheriff 's Office,63333 be authorized to use ERTY. N o t ic e is auction to the highW. Highway 20, Bend, the Co n struction hereby given that the est bidder, for cash Oregon, sell, at public Manager/General Deschutes C o u nty or cashier's check, oral auction to t he Contractor (CM/GC) Sheriff's Office will, on the real p roperty h ighest bidder, f o r contracting method Tuesday, March 24, commonly known as cash o r ca s hier's for the construction 2015 at 10:00 AM, in 19652 M a n zanita check, the real prop- of the Headworks the main lobby of the Lane, Bend, O rerty commonly known Upgrades Project. Deschutes C o unty egon 97702. Condias 1302 NW Helm- The CM/GC will be Sheriff 's O ffice,63333 tions of Sale: PoholtzWay, Redmond, selected by c o mW. Highway 20, Bend, tential bidders must Oregon 97756. Con- petitive p r oposals Oregon, sell, at public arrive 15 minutes ditions of Sale: Poprior to the preparao ral auction to t he prior to the auction tential bidders must tion of the final conh ighest bidder, f o r to allow the Desarrive 15 minutes prior s truction doc u cash o r ca s hier's c hutes Coun t y to the auction to allow ments. I n terested check, the real propSheriff's Office to the Deschutes County parties may request erty commonly known review bid d e r's Sheriff's Office to rea copy of the draft as 5 3 71 9 Br i d ge funds. Only U . S. view bidder's funds. findings or a d d i- Drive, La Pine, Orc urrency an d / or Only U.S. currency tional information by egon 97739. Condicashier's c h e cks and/or cashier's c ontacting G w e n tions of Sale: Potenmade payable to checks made payable Chapman, Pur t ial b i dders m u s t Deschutes County to Deschutes County chasing Manager, arrive 15 minutes prior Sheriff's Office will Sheriff's Office will be 710 NW Wall Street, to the auction to allow be accepted. Payaccepted. Payment Bend, Ore g on, the Deschutes County ment must be made must be made in full 97701, Sheriff's Office to rein full immediately immediately upon the 541-385-6677. view bidder's funds. upon the close of close of the sale. For Only U.S. currency LEGAL NOTICE the sale. For more more information on NOTICE OF PUBLIC and/or cashier's information on this this s al e go to: checks made payable HEARING sale go to: www.orwww.oregonsheriffs.c to Deschutes County egonsheriff s.com/sa om/sales.htm Sheriff's Office will be EXEMPTION FROM les.htm accepted. Payment LEGAL NOTICE COMPETITIVE must be made in full LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF DISSOBIDDING immediately upon the J PMorgan Ch a s e LUTION T O UNclose of the sale. For Bank, National Asso- K NOWN CRE D I - City Council Meeting more information on ciation, Plaintiff/s, v. T ORS. BOW M A C , January 21, 2015, this s al e g o to: S onja K . Bee r s ; LLC, an Oregon lim7:OOPM www.oregonsheriffs.c Jimmy L. James; Dis- ited liability company om/sales.htm cover Bank, o t her (the "Company"), was In accordance with Persons or P arties, dissolved on Decem- the requirements of LEGAL NOTICE including Occupants, ber 12, 2014. This no- Oregon Sta t u te PNC Bank, National unknown clai ming any tice is b e ing p ub- 279C.335 and City Association, right, title, lien, or in- lished in accordance of Bend Resolution Plaintiff/s, v. Kristoffer terest in the property with ORS 63.644. The 2 967, the City o f T . Aldous; and a l l described in the com- Company r equests Bend will hold a other Persons or Parplaint herein, Defen- t hat p e rsons w i t h public hearing at ties unknown claimdant/s. Case N o .: c laims against t he 7:00PM on ing any right, title, lien, 13CV0721. NOTICE Company pr e sent Wednesday, Januor interest in the real OF SALE U NDER them in accordance ary 21, 2015 at the property c ommonly WRIT OF E X ECU- with this n otice. A City of Bend City known as 18970 ObTION - REAL PROP- claim must include the Hall Council Chamsidian Rd., Bend, OR ERTY. N o t ic e is following information: bers, 710 NW Wall 97702, Defendant/s. hereby given that the (a) the name, mailing Street, Bend, OrCase No.: Deschutes C o u nty address, and t e l e- egon. The purpose 1 4CV0488FC. N O Sheriff's Office will, on phone number of the of the hearing is to TICE OF SALE UNThursday, March 19, claimant; (b) the name receive comments DER WRIT OF EX2015 at 10:00 AM, in or title of th e i ndion the City's draft ECUTION - REAL the main lobby of the v idual w ho m th e findings prepared in PROPERTY. Notice is Deschutes C o u nty Company may con- s upport of a r e hereby given that the Sheriff's Office, 63333 tact about the claim quest for an exempDeschutes C o u nty W. Highway 20, Bend, and, if different from tion from the comSheriff's Office will, on Oregon, sell, at public the telephone num- petitive bid d i ng Thursday, March 19, o ral auction to t he ber of the claimant, requirements. If ap2015 at 10:00 AM, in h ighest bidder, f o r the telephone num- proved, the City will the main lobby of the cash o r ca s hier's ber of such individual; be authorized to use Deschutes C o u nty check, the real prop- (c) the facts support- t he R equest f o r Sheriff 's O ffice,63333 erty commonly known ing the claim; and (d) Proposals W. Highway 20, Bend, (RFP) a s 2828 N W 8t h any other information contracting method Oregon, sell, at public Street, Redmond, Or- that may assist the to solicit proposals o ral auction to t h e egon 97756. Condi- Company in evaluat- for the construction h ighest bidder, f o r tions of Sale: Poten- ing the claim. The of a c ategory of cash o r ca s hier's t ial b i dders m u s t claim must be sent to: projects which incheck, the real proparrive 15 minutes prior Jamie R. McCright, cludes four specific, erty commonly known to the auction to allow 2863 NW C rossing complex sewer inas 18970 Obsidian the Deschutes County D rive, S u it e 2 1 4 , frastructure projects: Road, Bend, Oregon Sheriff's Office to re- Bend, Oregon 97701. the Southeast Inter97702. Conditions of view bidder's funds. A claim against the ceptor, the N o rth Sale: Potential bidOnly U.S. currency Company wil l be Area Capacity Imders must arrive 15 and/or cashier's barred unless a pro- p rovements, t h e minutes prior to the checks made payable ceeding to enforce the Colorado Lift Staauction to allow the to Deschutes County claim is commenced tion and Pipeline, Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will be within five years after and th e E x isting Sheriff's Office to reaccepted. Payment the publication of this Plant I n t erceptor view bidder's funds. must be made in full notice. R ehabilitation. I n Only U.S. currency immediately upon the terested parties may and/or cashier's LEGAL NOTICE close of the sale. For NOTICE OF DISSO- request a copy of checks made payable more information on LUTION T O draft findings or to Deschutes County UN- the this s al e g o to: additional informaSheriff's Office will be NOWN CRE D I- tion www.oregonsheriffs.c TKORS. by contacting P ayment PACI F I C Gwen C h apman, accepted. om/sales.htm must be made in full T RADING PAR T - Purchasing M a nimmediately upon the LEGAL NOTICE NERS, INC., an Or- ager, 710 NW Wall close of the sale. For N ationstar Mor t egon corporation (the Street, Bend, Ormore information on gage, LLC, its suc"Corporation"), was 97701, this s al e g o to: cessors in interest dissolved e f f ective egon, www.oregonsheriffs.c and/or ass i gns, December 12, 2014. 541-385-6677. om/sales.htm Plaintiff/s, v. Brent LEGAL NOTICE This notice is being Newman; Tiffany published in a ccor- Ocwen Loan ServicNewman; J PMord ance w it h OR S ing, LLC, Plaintiff/s, v. LEGAL NOTICE gan Chase Bank, 60.644. The Corpora- Michael E. B urdick; NA; SELCO Com& tion requests that per- Nancy C. B u rdick; Taylor, B ea n munity Credit Union; sons w i t h cl a i ms Persons or P a rties Whitaker Mortgage and Occupants of against the Corpora- Unknown c l a iming Corp., its succesthe Premises, Deany right, title, lien, or sors i n tion present them in in t e rest fendant/s. Case No.: ass i gns, accordance with this interest in the com- and/or 14CV0297FC. NOnotice. A claim must plaint herein, Defen- Plaintiff/s, v. Ellen T ICE O F SAL E include the following d ant/s. Case N o .: McBride aka Virtie UNDER WRIT OF 12CV0214. NOTICE Ellen McBr i de; i nformation: (a) t he EXECUTION OF SALE U NDER Randy McBride aka name, mailing a dREAL PROPERTY. dress, and telephone WRIT OF E X ECU- R andall Ray M c Notice is h e reby number of the claim- TION - REAL PROP- Bride; Northpointe given that the Desant; (b) the name or ERTY. N o t ic e is Owners Association, c hutes Cou n t y title of the individual hereby given that the Inc.; Federal DeSheriff's Office will, whom the Corpora- Deschutes C o unty posit Ins u rance on Thursday, March tion ma y c o n tact Sheriff's Office will, on Corporation as re26, 2015 at 10:00 ceiver for Platinum about the claim and, if Tuesday, March 31, AM, in t h e m a in d ifferent f ro m t h e 2015 at 10:00 AM, in C ommunity B a n k lobby of the Destelephone number of the main lobby of the (successor in interc hutes Cou n t y the claimant, the tele- Deschutes C o u nty est t o Co l umbia S heriff's Of fi c e , 's O ff ice,63333 R iver Ban k d b a phone number of such Sheriff 63333 W. Highway W. Highway 20, Bend, CRB Mor t gage individual; (c) the facts 20, Bend, Oregon, supporting the claim; Oregon, sell, at public Team); Occupants sell, at public oral and (d) any other in- oral auction to t he of the premises; and h ighest bidder, f o r the Real Property auction to the highf ormation that m ay est bidder, for cash ca s hier's located at 6 3 8 02 assist the Corpora- cash o r or cashier's check, tion in evaluating the check, the real prop- Northeast Stanley the real p roperty claim. The claim may erty commonly known Way, Bend, Oregon commonly known as a s 6 1 134 G e a ry 97701, Defendant/s. be sent to: Jamie R. 24804 Deer Lane, Drive, Bend, Oregon Case No.: McCright, 2863 NW NOB end, Ore g o n Crossing Drive, Suite 97702. Conditions of 13CV0679. 97701. Conditions SAL E 214, Bend, Oregon Sale: Potential bid- T ICE O F UNDER WRIT OF of Sale: P o tential 97701. A claim ders must arrive 15 bidders must arrive against the Corpora- minutes prior to the EXECUTION 15 minutes prior to tion will b e b a rred auction to allow the REAL PROPERTY. the auction to allow unless a proceeding Deschutes C o u nty Notice i s h e r eby the Desc h utes to enforce the claim is Sheriff's Office to re- given that the DesCounty Sheriff's OfCoun t y commenced w i t hin view bidder's funds. c hutes f ice to rev i e w Only U.S. currency Sheriff's Office will, five years after the bidder's funds. Only cashier's on Thursday, March publication of this no- and/or U.S. currency tice. checks made payable 26, 2015 at 10:00 and/or ca s h ier's to Deschutes County A M, in t h e m a i n LEGAL NOTICE checks made paySheriff's Office will be lobby of the DesNOTICE OF PUBLIC able to Deschutes accepted. Payment c hutes Coun t y HEARING Offi c e , County Sheriff's Ofmust be made in full S heriff's f ice will b e a c - EXEMPTION FROM immediately upon the 63333 W. Highway cepted. P a yment close of the sale. For 20, Bend, Oregon, COMPETITIVE must be made in full more information on sell, at public oral BIDDING i mmediately u p on this s al e go to: auction to the hight he close o f t h e City Council Meeting www.oregonsheriffs.c est bidder, for cash sale. For more inom/sales.htm or cashier's check, January 21, 2015, f ormation on t h is the real p roperty LEGAL NOTICE 7:00PM sale go to: www.orknown as OneWest Bank, FSB, commonly egonsheriff s.com/sa No r t heast Plaintiff/s, v. Jeffree A. 63802 In accordance with les.htm Stanley Way, Bend, Nice, Heir of Venice L. O regon the requirements of 977 0 1 . LEGAL NOTICE Holland, D eceased; Oregon Sta t u te of Sale: Nationstar Mortgage, 279C.335 and City Shawnee J. Gallaher, Conditions b i d ders LLC, its successors of Bend Resolution Heir of Venice L. Hol- Potential arrive 15 minand/or assigns, Plain- 2967, the City of land, Deceased; The must u tes prior t o t h e tiff/s, v. Christen M. Estate of Venice L. B end will hold a to allow the Chandler; Katharine public hearing at Holland, Deceased; auction County E. Chandler; Mort- 7:OOPM United S t ates of Deschutes on S heriff's to gage Electronic Reg- Wednesday, JanuAmerica, Secretary of review Office bid d e r's istration Sys t ems, ary 21, 2015 at the Housing and Urban Only U . S. Inc.; a n d Un i t ed City of Bend City D evelopment; T h e funds. urrency an d / or Guaranty Residential, Hall Council ChamState of Oregon De- ccashier's c h e cks D efendant/s. C a s e bers, 710 NW Wall partment of Revenue, made payable to No.: 1 3 C V1211FC. Street, Bend, OrRay Klein, Inc.; and Deschutes County

given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, March

Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE T RUSTEE'S N O TICE OF SALE TS No.: 02 0 9 72-OR Loan No.: ****** 7312 R e f erence is made to that certain trust deed (the "Deed of Trust") executed by JEFFREY R KASTER AND E R IC A L SMITH, as Grantor, to FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, as Trustee, in favor of W ells Fargo Bank, NA, as Beneficiary, dated re11/1 5/2006, corded 11/21/2006, as Instrument No. 2006-77026, in the Official Records of Deschutes County, Oregon, which covers the following described real prope rty s i tuated i n Deschutes County, Oregon: LOT 5 OF FAIR ACRES 11, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. APN: 190287 / 151309-DA-00107 Commonly known as: 309 NW HEML OCK COUR T R EDMOND, O R EGON 97756 The current beneficiary is: W e ll s F a r go Bank, N.A. Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the above-described real property to satisfy the obligations secured b y the Deed of Trust and notice has been recorded pursuant to ORS 86.752(3). The default for which the foreclosure is made is the grantor's failure to pay w hen due, the following sums: D e linquent Payments: Dates: 02/01/1 4 thru 0 2/01/1 4, No. 1 , Amount $ 9 69.32, Total: $969.32 and 03/01/1 4 thru 1 2/01/1 4, No. 1 0 , Amount $ 9 92.40, Total: $9,924.00. Late Char g es: $974.29. B e n eficiary Ad v ances: $194.32. Foreclosure Fees and Expenses: $ 9 38.00. Total Required to Reinstate: $12,999.93. TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $154,523.13. By reason of the default, th e b e neficiary has declared all obligations secured by the Deed of Trust i mmediately due and payable, including: the p rincipal sum o f $143,532.49 together with interest thereon at the rate of 4.625 % per annum, from 1/1/2014 until paid, plus all accrued late c harges, and a l l trustee's fees, foreclosure costs, and a ny s um s ad vanced by the beneficiary pursuant to the terms and conditions of the Deed of Trust Whereof, n otice hereby i s given that the undersigned trustee, C LEAR RE C O N CORP., whose add ress is 62 1 S W Morrison St r eet, Suite 650, Portland, OR 97205, will on 4 /28/2015, at t h e hour of 11:00 AM, standard time, as established by ORS 1 87.110, AT T H E B OND STR E ET ENTRANCE STEPS T O T H E DES CHUTES COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1 164 N W B O N D S T., BEND, O R 97701, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the above-described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time it executed the Deed of Trust, together with any i n terest which the grantor or his successors in interest a c q uired after the execution of the Deed of Trust, to satisfy the foregoing o b l igations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a r easonable charge by the t rustee. Notice i s further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right to have the f oreclosure pr o ceeding dismissed and the Deed of Trust reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then d ue (other than the portion of principal that

would not then be due had no default occurred), together w ith t h e cos t s , trustee's and attorneys' fees, and curing any o t her default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering t h e pe r formance required und er the Deed o f Trust at any time not later than five days before the date last set for sale. Witho ut l i miting t h e trustee's disclaimer of r e presentations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some r e s idential property sold at a trustee's sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of w h i ch a re known to b e toxic. P r ospective

Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm

LEGAL NOTICE U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as Trustee for LSF8 Master Participation Trust, Plaintiff/s, v. D arrin C . Bak e r ; Shannon L. B aker, other Persons or Parties, including Occupants, unknown claiming any r i ght, title, lien, or interest in t he p r operty d e scribed in the complaint herein, Defend ant/s. Case N o . : 1 3CV1195FC. N O TICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is purchasers of resigiven that the dential pro p erty hereby Deschutes C o u nty should be aware of Sheriff's Office will, on this potential danThursday, March 19, ger before deciding 2015 at 10:00 AM, in to place a bid for the main lobby of the this property at the Deschutes C o u nty t rustee's sale. I n Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 construing this noW. Highway 20, Bend, tice, the masculine Oregon, sell, at public gender includes the o ral auction to t h e f eminine and t h e h ighest bidder, f o r neuter, the singular cash o r ca s hier's includes plural, the check, the real propword "grantor" inerty commonly known cludes any succesa s 2015 S W 2 6 t h sor in interest to the Street, Redmond, Orgrantor as well as egon 97756. Condiany other persons tions of Sale: Potenowing an obligation, t ial b i dders m u s t the performance of arrive 15 minutes prior which is secured by to the auction to allow the Deed of Trust, the Deschutes County the words "trustee" Sheriff's Office to reand 'beneficiary" inview bidder's funds. clude their respecOnly U.S. currency tive successors in and/or cashier's interest if any checks made payable Dated: 12/11/2014 to Deschutes County C LEAR RE C O N Sheriff's Office will be CORP 621 SW Moraccepted. P ayment rison Street, Suite must be made in full 425 Portland, OR immediately upon the 97205 close of the sale. For 858-750-7600 more information on LEGAL NOTICE this s al e g o to: U.S. Bank National www.oregonsheriffs.c Association, as om/sales.htm Trustee, successor in LEGAL NOTICE interest to State Street Wells Fargo Bank, Bank and Trust as N.A., its successor Trustee for Washing- in interest and/or t on M u tual M S C assigns, Plaintiff/s, Mortgage C. Richard BarPass-Through Certifi- v. aka Clifford R. cates Series nett aka Richard 2003-AR2, Plaintiff/s, Barnett Kimberly L. v. Matthew M. Mitch- Barnett; Barnett; and Occuell; Wells Fargo Bank, pants of the preN.A.; Occupants of mises, Defendant/s. the premises, Defen- Case No.: d ant/s. Case N o .: 14CV0263FC. NO1 4CV0163FC. N O - T ICE O F LE TICE OF SALE UN- UNDER WRITSAOF DER WRIT OF EX- EXECUTION ECUTION - REAL REAL PROPERTY. PROPERTY. Notice is Notice is e reby hereby given that the given that theh DesDeschutes C o u nty c hutes Cou n t y Sheriff's Office will, on Sheriff's Office will, Thursday, March 19, on Tuesday, March 2015 at 10:00 AM, in 2015 at 10:00 the main lobby of the 24, M, in t h e m a in Deschutes C o u nty A of the DesSheriff's Office, 63333 lobby hutes Cou n t y W. Highway 20, Bend, c S heriff's Of fi c e , Oregon, sell, at public 63333 W. Highway o ral auction to t he 20, Bend, Oregon, h ighest bidder, f o r at public oral cash o r ca s hier's sell, auction to the highcheck, the real prop- est bidder, for cash erty commonly known or cashier's check, as 18886 Tuscarora the real p roperty Lane, Bend, Oregon commonly known as 97702. Conditions of Nor t hwest Sale: Potential bid- 1355 Newell Avenue, Terders must arrive 15 O r egon minutes prior to the rebonne, 97760. Conditions auction to allow the Sale: P otential Deschutes C o u nty of must arrive Sheriff's Office to re- bidders 15 prior to view bidder's funds. theminutes auction to allow Only U.S. currency the Desc h utes and/or cashier's Sheriff's Ofchecks made payable County ice to rev i e w to Deschutes County fbidder's funds. Only Sheriff's Office will be U.S. currency accepted. Payment and/or ca s h ier's must be made in full checks made payimmediately upon the able to Deschutes close of the sale. For County Sheriff's Ofmore information on f ice will b e ac this s al e go to: cepted. P a yment www.oregonsheriffs.c must be made in full om/sales.htm immediately u pon t he close o f t h e LEGAL NOTICE sale. For more inU.S. Bank National f ormation on t h is Association as sale go to: www.orTrustee fo r M e rrill egonsheriff s.com/sa Lynch First Franklin les.htm Mortgage Loan Trust, LEGAL NOTICE Mortgage Loan Wells Fargo Bank, Asset-Backed Certifi- N.A., its successors cates, Series 2007-4, in interest and/or Plaintiff/s, v. Sandra assigns, Plaintiff/s, K. McNerney; Ronald Langa; Springleaf Financial v. La n g a; Services Inc. F/K/A Michelle NC Bank, N a American General Fi- P Association as nancial Services, Inc.; tional successor by O ccupants of th e merger to National premises, Bank; and OcD efendant/s. C a s e City of the preNo.: 1 4 C V0631FC. cupants Defendant/s. N OTICE OF S A L E mises, No.: U NDER WRIT O F Case NOEXECUTION - REAL 12CV1204. ICE O F SAL E PROPERTY. Notice is T UNDER WRIT OF hereby given that the EXECUTION Deschutes C o u nty PROPERTY. Sheriff's Office will, on REAL Notice is h e reby Tuesday, March 17, given that the Des2015 at 10:00 AM, in hutes Cou n t y the main lobby of the c Office will, Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's March Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 on Tuesday, 2015 at 10:00 W. Highway 20, Bend, 17, A M, in t h e m a in Oregon, sell, at public lobby of the Deso ral auction to t h e c hutes Cou n t y h ighest bidder, f o r S heriff's Of fi c e , cash o r ca s hier's 63333 W. Highway check, the real prop- 20, Bend, Oregon, erty commonly known sell, at public oral as 2808 NE Cordata auction to the highDrive, Bend, Oregon est bidder, for cash 97701. Conditions of cashier's check, Sale: P otential bid- or the real p roperty ders must arrive 15 known as minutes prior to the commonly 2150 Sou t heast auction to allow the Lane, Bend, Deschutes C o u nty Harley regon 977 0 2 . Sheriff's Office to re- O Conditions of Sale: view bidder's funds.

Potential b i d ders must arrive 15 minu tes prior to t h e auction to allow the Deschutes County S heriff's Office t o review bid d er's f unds. Only U . S. currency an d / or cashier's c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE Wells Fargo Bank, N A, P l aintiff/s, v . J.R.B. Foods, Inc. dba Taco Time; Brooks Acquis